davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-22

A remarkable record has been set
up by the Cambridge University Press
In the sale of their new edition of the
Encyclopedia Britannica" Up to
Tuesday night 20, 100 sets of the new
edition had been sold within seven
months, representing sum of $780,
900. Over 80 per cent of the orders
are for the Indian paper editions,
which constitute revolution in book
publishing
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-22

. GOLDEN TI1XT-"what Doth the Lord
Require Of Thee but to DO Justly, and to
Love Mercy, and to Walk Humbly with
Thy God. d."-Mic 6:S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-20

Motor: Long-sroke, single vertical cylinder; 1Ohorse
power inches, stroke inches located under the
hood in front; three-point suspension.
Cooling: Water Briscoe thermo-syphon system, without
pump; vertical tube radiator.
Transmission: Seective internal gear type
clutches for all speeds; enclosed and running IN OIL
Seeds: Two forward and one reverse.
Drive: Shaft to diferental; double sdechains to
wheels; universal joint In Shaft bevegear differenal
and bevel gears mounted upon ball-bearings
Steering Gear: Internal reducing gear enclosed and
oil-tght.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-20

Brakes: Extra large internal expanding in wheel
sprocket hubs
Springs: Four spiral springs each corner easy
riding and mechanically impossible to break.
Control: Spark and throttle levers under steering wheel
side handlever for all Speeds foot pedal releases clutch
and applies brakes.
Wheels and Tres Artillery wheels 2Sx 3inch pneumatic
tires.
Wheelbase: 80 inches.
Tread: Sc inches; for the South 60 inches.
Equipment: Tools, tire repair kit three oil lamps, horn.
Speed: Up to 80 miles per hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-20
It only costs to run-One
II has long stroke vertical motor Of

It has long stroke vertical motor Of
l0-horsepower, thermo-syphon cooling
system, multiple-disc clutches, selective
transmission, double side-chain drive,
bevel-gear diHerential, artillery wheels,
internal expanding brakes, pneumatic
tires and shock-absorbing devices under
Truffault-Hartford patents. In every
particular the Liberty-Brush is an auto
mobile at a price easily within reach
of EVERYMAN. 2
This car is manufactured by the
Brush Division of the United States
Motor Company, the largest producers
of high-grade automobiles in the world.
By large quantity buying and manu-
featuring, the Liberty-Brush is made
to sell at a price hitherto considered
impossible for a standard automobile.
efull guaranteed the United States
Motor Company goes with every
Liberty-Brush. The benefit Of expert
ence in making the Brush runabouts
is utilized in the construction of the
Liberty-Brush, and the price of the car,
$3.50, leaves a profit which would be
ridiculously small were it not for the
vast number produced.
The designers of this car, which has
proved the biggest gun ever fired in
motordom, know that it is capable OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-20
Now consider this:

The average speed was 1879 miles per
hour. The average mileage on one
gallon of gasoline was25.o miles. The
average consumption of oil was 500
miles per gallon.
As to reliability: Only six adjustments
were made, three to carburetors and
three to spark plugs.
At this cost Of operation and this
initial cost, who can say cannot
afford an automobile" ? 4 Mercantile
concerns can see in this an economic
business proposition for statesmen, so,
licitors, inspectors, or for quick, light
delivery
Five days after the announcement .
of the Liberty-Brush we had received
2,585 inquiries by mail and telegraph
from dealers, firms, and individuals
looking towards its purchase. u Hun.
dreds of inquiries continue to come
every day.
We will have Liberty-Brush dealer
in every county, and some territory
remains open. Liberty Brush users will
find representatives everywhere who are
prepared to care for these cars
Orders for cars will be filled strictly
in the rotation in which they are
received, and we urge prompt action if
you would obtain ALiberty-Rrush auto
mobile at an eagks date.
3ssalsj
For particulars, address Sales Man
ager, LibertyeBrush division. He will
refer you to the nearest dealer or give
you your own territory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-20

THOUSANDS have been waiting
for the day when they could afford
a motor car.
That day is here for million more
people-people who have been buying
buggies and driving horses both tor
business and pleasure.
Il is here for thousands of other people
who do not use horses, who depend on
public conveyances, submit to unn e
essary discomforts and delays, and suffer
consequent loss OF time and business.
Every horse owner can buy and MAIN
tain a Liberty Brush automobile, cost
ing $3.50, for less money than 1t costs to
keep horse.
The others-if they are compelled by
business to cover large areas, earning
more money the quicker they cover
their territory-will find the Liberty
Brush cheaper than any public con- 6
veyance, cheaper even than the trolley.
They can widen their territory, and IN
crease their earning powers.
The pleasures Of motoring are too
well known TO need more than mention.
The Liberty Brush opens this field OF
recreation and healthful pleasure.
This is not extravagant talk. tits fact.
Consider it carefully in your own case.
The Liberty-Brush is not low-priced
imitation Of big motor cart is 4
real automobile machine deslgnea
and built according to accepted pest .i
standards. The foreru1n1ne:r OF the
Liberty-Brush mechanically IS the ne, sue 6
cessfui Brush runabout, thousands OF
which are giving satisfactory service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-20
One cent a mile cheaper.than a trolley

running $4,000 miles. They are con-
hdent Of this if the car is given reason
able care, for Past records of Brush
automobiles show what you may expect
of the Liberty-Brush.
Think of running once and "a half
around the globe in your own car
think of the many months, years, during
which you will get capable service from
your Liberty Brush. ~ You can learn to
operate it in fifteen minutes.l
AS to cost-in many official tests and
in the hands of owners, the Brush has
proved most economical. q, We know
that many Brush cars have run more
than $4,000 miles at cost of Us cents
a mile, or six-tenths of cent per mile
per passenger, including all \ mainte-
nance charges.
On the day when the Liberty-Brush
arrived, the Fourth of July, 100 Brush
runabouts in 100 different cities ran 100
miles, and their performances proved
the claims made for the Liberty-Brush.
The fastest car averaged 28.17 miles
per hour and the slowest, ILL.
The highest economy average was
48.4 miles per gallon and the low
est average was 1888.
The lowest oil consumption was
gill for 100 miles and the highest
was z OTIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-01
Boy Bandits Held
to District Court
Preliminary Hearing in Police Court,
with Part of Evidence Intro
duced Against Them.

The three boy bandits Joseph Trimble,
George Maggie and Russell Hermann, were
arraigned in police court Tuesday morning
for the preliminary hearing in the Elton
hodup case. and bound over to the district
court on bonds OF $1,000 each. They are
charged with assault with intent to rob
The long chain Of evidence which the po-
lice have been forging was barely touched
upon. Detectives Mcdonald testified that
Trimble had told Captain savage and him
self upon cross-examlnation the day Of his
arrest that. me had been out there, but
had not done the shooting"
Elton identified Trimble as the man who
shot him. Hermann as the man who stood
in the door, and Nagle as the man outside
being able to see him on account Of the arc
light in front
The revolver and empty shells found in
Trimbles possession when arrested were
brought in for evidence. The bullet found
on the floor of the drug store after the
shooting was found to correspond in size
with the caliber OF the revolver.
Maggie has right along maintained that he
was not in the affair and that he had a
date with a girl that night although he has
been unable to remember who the girl was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-01
INSPECTOR REPORTS DIARIES
Showing Made that Smaller Diaries
Are Ranking High.
SOME DIARIES SHOWING STRONG
I've Make Rank of More Than
Ninety-One Points, witch is
Considered Remarkable
Bessie Goes 60 EInin.

Wholesale milk dealers will have 70 get
their diaries in condition where they VIII
compare favorably with the dairies OF retail
men within twenty days or cease selling
milk.
That Is the recommendation that Claude
Bessie. dairy Inspector. will make In his
report TO the city council after an inspec-
ton, which included scoring OF all the
diaries that do business in Omaha.
Bessie completed his scoring Tuesday
morning. His report viii show that the
wholesale diaries do not compare favorably
with tho diaries OF the retail dealers.
OF the retail dealers the lowest scored
on general appointment Of the diaries,
shows Sis points, while the highest. exelud-
ing the certified dairies, scores 7Ae.
But among the wholesalers the highest
scored was CO.., a slight advantage over
the lowest Of the retailers. The wholesal-
ers vary in scoring from 6O7 to as low as
293.
Both the wholesalers and retailers were
scored under the same conditions, according
to Bessie.
Two certified diaries head the list. both
scoring more than 81 points, remarkable
showing, considering the rigid conditions
under which the scoring was done.
During the month Bessie scored eighty
four diaries which sell milk either at
wholesale or retail in omaha.
Inspector Bessie will leave on a trip Of
inspection Of the Elgin, ILL.,, diaries Wednes-
day night. An appropriation amounting to
$50 was voted for the trip by the committee
of the whole Of the city council Monday
afternoon, provided that the health COM
missioner would agree that the money
should come out OF health department
funds
Health Commissioner Connell stated Tues
day morning that he did not care where
the money came from IL the appropriation
was authorized. So Bessie will get the trip
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-01
Undeserving Poor
Not to Get Supplies
County Board and Associated Chari-
ties to Work in Harmony
in the Future.

In the future the undeserving poor who
have been refused aid by the county COM
missioners will not be able 20 go before
the Associated Charities and get help, for
by a resolution adopted BY the commits
sioners Tuesday. the two will work hand
in hand. The resolution was introduced
by o. J. Pickard and was inspired by a
communication received Tuesday from
George Antilles, county auditor. which told
a story Of Irregularities and impositions
upon the county store at South Omaha.
Miss Ida V. Jontz. secretary OF the As
ISOLATED Charities. was present when the
resolution was introduced and talked
strongly for IT, she said she was sure the
executive committee would allow for the
extra worker which the move will make
necessary. The resolution tells Of orders
made almost Unfortunately upon the
county by those not in authority. In the
future orders for relief may be issued only
by some member Of the county commits
sion or by the secretary Of the Associated
Charities. Only temporary help will be
given until the Associated Charities may
thoroughly investigate the case. Pass
cards for relief, hitherto In use unsigned
by anyone, in the future will be good only
when signed by Miss Jontz Of the Associ-
ated Charities.
After introducing the resolution Mr..
Pickard placed the letter from Anthet in
the hands Of the clerk and had It read.
1t is said that the manner Of conducting
business at the county store is primitive
and that it should be placed upon bust
ness basis so that the county might know
that nothing goes out except to the needy.
Since December 5. 1910" it continues there
have been issued 2O2 coal orders and 229
grocery orders, making a total of 49, Sew
enteen of these orders were issued by the
county commissioners, one by Miss Jontz,
forty by Miss McCloud, an assistant in the
Associated Charities office, several by
others with no authority whatever, while
1856 showed no orders from anyone.
Custodian Mr. Rupp has been in the
habit OF giving supplies Unfortunately
under the impression that was the thing
to do. corrected him, telling him no
| supplies should be given out except on
orders from the county commissi,l ers OF
their duly authorized agent, such as the
Associated Charities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-01
BIaTHs AND DEATHS.

Rirths-H. K. and Laura Mccarthy, 1911
North Nineteenth, girl. w. Il. and
ri H ConFadt. 2561 Cunning boy:
Frank and Francis Lodina 2jli
Fin. girl; chris and Johanna Kroj-
Johanna krebs 1916 South Eleventh bov:
John and Lena Godfrey, S025 Cass, grit
carl and Maggie Gloe, 25ll Marcy, boy:
Joseph and Catherine Elsasser, 1908 South
Thirty-firSt, boy, +. NJ. and Laura Ehr-
hsrdt 6igI Davenport, girl; Joe and Matte
CamsnSnd, 1891 North Twentieth girl:
8erbert and Emma Bivins, 4s43 California
girl; chris and Mamie skow, 2sO5 Dodge,
bov: Hans and Hane Hansen. 400 William
rirl. George and Maud Sargent. 1908 Lake
BOY; Carl and Christina Nelson, Benson.
Neb., girl.
Eighteenth: Anna Perth, Sc, 26l South
Twenty NINTH Nels q. Nelson. 81. 4523
Nicholas: John Schnietz, I. 1911 CASTELAR,.
Hazel Harper, g. zoos South Twenty sixth
Charles sakidge, So Douglas County his
pital: W. r. Keenan,, 90 Swedish mission
Charles Phillips, q. Douglas County hos
pital; Mrs, Alice NJ. Rowe, ~. Presbyterian
hospital; Mary Williamson. 81. Clarkson
hospital Henry Hansen. p, 222s south
Tw enty seventh; Agnes Canon, s. lStS North
Twenty fourth; Emma Board. So, IrvingtOn.
Neb.: Anton Gsantner, y. 240S North Nine
teenth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-01
Sleepy" Hewitt Gets
One Year in Prison
Man Who Planned Bullion Theft and
His Accomplices on Job
Are Sentenced.

Leon SLEEPY" Hewitt, charged with being
an accessory 10 grand larceny, was ar
raigned before Judge Estelle Tuesday. He
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one
year in the penitentlary
Peter Thorson and G. Goldborough,
charged with larceny in connection with
the same crime. who pleaded guilty last
week, were also brought before Judge
EsteIle and given the same sentence.
The crime for which the three men were
today sntenced was the theft of silver bull
lion from a box car near the shelters
Thorsop and Goldoorough did the Job, but
It was proven by confession made by
the two men that II was planned by Hewitt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-01
WHITE SLAVE CASE HEARING
PUT OYER UNTIL FRIDAY
Eva Latham and Frank smith Are
Both Held Under Heavy
BONDS.

EVA Latham. also known as Lillian
Smith. who Is being held here by the fed
eral authorities for conspiracy TO violate
that section Of the interstate commerce
law relating to the transportation OF white
slaves, was 20 have had hearing before
United States Commissioner Anderson
Tuesday morning. but her case was post
poned until Friday to allow time to sub
poena witnesses.
Frank Smith, who Is accused OF trans
porting her here from Kansas City in vio-
lation Of the Interstate commerce act. is
now being held in bonds OF s2OOO to await
action Of the federal grand jury in April
She Is also accused OF violating the law IN
that she accepted railroad transportation
from smith and permitted herself TO be
brought TO this city,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-01
Auto Owners Must
Take Out Licenses
When Used as Public Conveyances
Licenses Are Required and
Must Be Paid.

owners and drivers of automobiles used as
public conveyances must pay the annual
license fee or go to court That was the
edict sent forth by License Inspector Rich
ard Schneider Tuesday morning.
Under the ordinances Of the city an an
nuaI license fee of SIS and a bond Of $500
is exacted. But so far only about ten have
complied with the ordinances. The others
have let such a mere detail as licenses
slip.
But Schneider is going to round them
up Last year forty-seven took out
licenses but not until we had warned them
time and again" said he. This year about
thirty have failed Instead of warn
ing them and running after them as l did
last year. 1 am going to file complaints
and let the drivers explain to the court
why they overlooked their licenses"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-01
FIRE DlSTURBS BREAKFAST
boarding House BInEe Causes Panic
at Table at the Morning
Meal.

houseful of boarders were scared in
panic away from their breakfast by a fire
at 25l3 Farnam street Tuesday morning.
Damage amounting to $500 resulted from
the blaze which broke out on the roof of
the boarding house conducted by Mrs. II.
c. Lanette
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-01
Too Good Collector,
Back Home for Trial
Prisoner Charged with Embezzle-
ment in Accepting More Money
Than Due.

Acceptance Of more money than was due
him got w. A. Lee into trouble at La
Junta, Colo. causing his arrest in Omaha
for embezzlement. Lee was, through a
mistake, handed check for S175, together
with 70 cents in cash by storekeeper at
La Junta in payment of a debt of $3.50.
Lee accepted the check and cashed it, leav-
ing La Junta at once.
II. W. Potter. deputy sheriff. arrived
Tuesday to take the prisoner back to Colo
RADIO for trial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-01

II had been troubled with constipation
for two years and tried all of the best
physicians In Bristol, Tenn, and they
could do nothing for me-" writes Thos.
e Williams, Middleboro, KY. 1.-TWO pack
ages of Chamber ans Stomach AMI Liver
Tablets cured ne. For safe bv al deal
ers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-01

Idaho's greatest irrigation enterprise "a
Kuhn projecO, In the celebrated Twin
Falls country. has representatives al the
Merchants hotel room 26 Omaha. BY
seeing them yoI can secure literature and
reliable information from people who live
there. Can on or address Major Fred r .
Reed. general agent OF all Kuhn enter
prises in Idaho OF George E. Schroeder, a
former well known resident OF Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-01

speedy Relief from kidney TrOubIe.
81 had an acute attack of Bright's dis
ease with inflammation Of the kidneys and
bladder, and dizziness" says Mrs. Cora
Thorp. jackson, Mich. "A bottle Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy overcome the at
tack reduced the inflammation, took away
the pain and made the bladder action nor
NAL wish everyone could know Of this
wonderful remedy" Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-01

JAMES-Nann'e v. aged 90 years Monday
evening, AZ 6ish North sixteenth street.
emplOyu OF the Union Pacific shops, and
lived In Omaha twenty-siN years
Funeral from Burket's undertaking par
iors "Wednesday afternoon az 2;a0. Inter
ment. Forest Lawn cemetery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-01
A Minor in the stomnch

ls dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney trouble. Electric Bitters help all
such cases or no pay. SOC. For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-01
RnIIdInr PermIts.

f. Flesche. 1928 Cooley, alterations. 1925
j. H. Krittenbrink, Thirty-siXth anC
Wright, brick office building, $500; d. ID
Elmer, 4113 North Eighteenth frame dwell
ing, s. 900; Carl Peterson, 190i Henderson
cement dwelling 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-01
SHE RUNS CITY-A MINUTE
Woman Found I'm Presidents Chair I'm
Council Chamber Impersonat-
ing ''the BOSS"

mind entered the city council chamber early
Tuesday morning and insisted on taking
the reins of government in ner own hands.
In spite OF the protests Of the janitor, she
mounted TO the seat usually occupied by
the president of the council and called the
meeting to order She had previously
turned on all the lights The woman was
taken TO the police station by Officers
Davis and Shoup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-01
rs Furnishings

WOMEN'S zoe UNDER
WEAR, 35G-MerinO and
FIeeced Vests, Pants and
: S Ss;$: and and ''' 35C
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-09
Daddy sBedtirne
OtOTy The Story Of Echo

"A Ms many years
E@SM believed
Ivy III everything
living it. They and interesting
Of the beautiful of
said Echo spirit which had done something dis
please Queen Juno the of all these spirits so in order punish poor
powerful said
is all shall The
punish further shall
able only
Ones speaks o
became thinner
her but her beautiful
the
buildings
only o
call to Echo she will calling
the mountains when everything still about Echo Echo" and the
will sweetly Echo
There thing about Echo
in to
will
she will
she will also $
o a
their home They
At when they called did
the wind
toward Echo
their turned around this
the other side them
So when they called her She answered them and they went home happy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-09
Americas
You Are m A
T
PIANO RECITAL AT
MISS BELLS STUDIO
The Public Is Cordially Invited
to Attend

Tonight there Will be piano recital
at Miss Bells piano school All Of
the friends of the school are invited
to attend. The program is as fol-
lows:
Watson Harrison.
Air de BalIet-Hannah Smith.
Illustration of Faction System
Hattie Pope Morgan, Oracle Tom
Iinson.
Studies, Nos s and 9-FaeIton.
Thelma Bragg.
Polka, Op, 14.-Gustav Laroso.
Marion Stalker.
In the Ball Room, OD. 1879, No. .
Schytee.
illustration of Faction system.
Eugenia Collins, Isabel Wheatley
Katherine Hamilton, Pauline Broad
hurst, jeanette PearIman.
Undismayed, Op. 1917, No Cur,
lit,
Mary Fort
La Filiuse, Op. 157.-Raff.
Christine Argo.
Waltz, a minor-Chopin
frankie Mae Webb.
Consolation, Op. 473-Kirchner.
Nellie Carter.
Momentary Capriie, Op. 242.-LacJz
Duo
Elizabeth Allen, first piano; Miss
Bell, second piano.
Galop Brilliante, Op. 37-Guth
man.
Illustration of Faction System.
Madre Rogers, Elizabeth Harris
Kathleen Jossey, Mamie Bragg
Cordelia Gatewood, Agnes GatewooJ
A Little Dance, Op. 1877, No. 10
Gurlitt
Maude Hit.
Second Tarantelle, Op. S.-Gustal
Johnson.
Mr.. Harry Williams.
Nentienne Gondolas-Wachs
Ensemble.
Christine Argo, Katherine Argo, Miss
Bell, Edith Fields, Mildred Borum,
Elizabeth Allen, Sallie Estelle Car
ter, Elizabeth Brown.
Overture to Nut-Cracker and the
Mouse King, Op. 46.-Reinecke.
Miss Clara Belle Fields
Gayotte.
Miss Louella Fields.
(a) To a Wild Rose-Mac Dowell.
Cb) From an Indian Lodge.-Mao-
Dowell
(c) In administrative
Miss Sallie Johnson
Waltz, OPP. 81, No. 1-Moskowzky.
tA girl doesn't mind taking cold Drn-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-09
$500. Total $14.42.

$500 Total $1442.
Incidental expenses $3.50, postage
$1,000 printing $500, fuel $725, lights
and fixtures $3.50, telephone $3.50,
rent books $3.50, salaries $500 To-
al expenditures $1O9.49.
Mrs, Crawford Wheatley gave The
Rosary to the Library, Mr.. Carl Ans
icy, The Circular Staircase" Mr..
w. i. Hudson, The Trial and Death
OF Socrates" and Capt. John A. Cobb
The Plack Flag.
There were 1S5 children who at
tended the story Hour" during the
Mrs. ALLEN Hill assisted in
telling tho stories.
One thousand and eighty letters We're
nailed to the members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-09
WORK OF LIBRARY
FOR FEBRUARY
Over 1000 Books Circulated
During the Month

At the meeting Of the Carnegie L.
brary Directors this week the libr2-
rian, Mrs Lucy c. Taylor, submitted
ner monthly report as follows:
Il beg to submit the monthly report
of the library for February, 1911:
Books Circulated Juvenile 195,
adult 723, rent 40 Total 1928.
Estimated use of reading and ref
erence room 426, books mended 100.
books catalogued SO, books donated 4,
books added to rent collection 1G,
rent books which have paid for them.
selves and We're added to regular
collection 10, new members q, tenn
porary resident 1.
Finance; Rent collection $S.42; fines
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-09

After a girl has been engaged three
or four times she finds it almost as
exciting as a man does when he gets
his hair cut