davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-01

DdTtOW, OCt. oI'- uo iO1V""o
cases have been filed in the Office OF
the clerk of the circuit court during
tho month Of October.
County Court Docket.
Arthur Ellcrbeo vs.. \. {. l.. X. X,
Co.; damages $3.50.
liaymOnd Bros. VS.. Moody & Con-
Lcr; damages $500.
Florida Vehicle a. Harness Co. VS..
r NJ. Hughes: repievin.
| Smith & Stc;tz VS.. J. ID. Walser;
damages $3.50.
Mrs. A. B. Smith VS. l.. w. Cow
dc,y; damages $3.50
Savoy Shirt Co. VS.. Booth & Carl
ton: damages $3.50.
Thomas A. Gaskins vs.. A. {. l.. r.
II. Co.: damages $500.
Curtis-Way Go. Vs. s. Daniel;
damages 500.
II. Il. Ashley W. Zelia Eiamerson.
M. J. Oppenheimer W.. II. c. Stew
ems; damages $500.
Standard Oil Co. VS.. e. II. Van
Sickle: damages 500.
Alberta w. Camp vs., lra L. Cox,
ct al; damages $3.50.
Rowland & Co. w. G.. NJ. Hart;
damages $3.50
George Il. Cannons vs. q. $. Jcn-
hiEs; force losurc Of lien.
d. o. Fulton IS. J. H. Richardson.
damages 800.
prcst,,l Shirt o. vs. s. Daniel;
damages $50.
Estcllc b. Crum vs.. Amcs Dell,
garnishment
American Pottery Co. VS. W. a. Den
mis-; dam gcs 500.
Georgia Supply Co. VS.. &. ~ 10
Ind; damages $95.
Chancery Docket.
| Henry q. Black VS.. John Logan,
sheriff; bill for injunction.
Com ncrcial Bank Of Fort Meade
VS.. NJ. A. Tillis, ct al: foreclosure of :.
mortgage; two cases.
II. Hart & d. w. Stokes VS.. W. X.
Bailey. ct al.
Emma Mathis vs.. Joe II. Mathis;
divorce.
p. p. VIM VS.. Minnie F. John
son; bill to reform deed.
J. 4. Goiilcy vs.. Ellsworth Trust
Co.; bill TO quiet title.
j. II. Eunyan vs.. w. ID. Edwards,
e! al; Specific performances.
Louis l.ogani, ct al, VS.. Milton L
Thompson; bill to quiet title.
{. W. Love as trustee VS.. c. l..
johnson, ct al. bill to remove cloud.
Peninsula Naval Stores Co. VS..
Florida Fruit and Truck Land Co..
Q. al.
c. NJ. Weeks vs.. John @. Adams, ct
al; bill to foreclosc mortgage.
VIM. McRae VS.. Wolf Abromowitz;
foreclosure of lien.
American Bank & Trust Co. vs.. ST.
Sic May Goldsmith, ct al; foreclos-
urc Of mortgage.
&. {. Aired VS.. J. NJ. Brown, ct al;
lill for injunction.
Common Law Docket-Circuit Court.
l.. J. J. Newenkamp VS.. W. r.
Jones; ejectmcit.
III. J. Newenkamp VS.. S. NJ
Boss; ejectment.
l.. J. J. Newcnkamp VS.. G. ]. Nc
Clelland; ejectmcnt.
L. J. J. Newcnkamp VS.. H. II.
Brower; ejectment.
J. d. Dixon vs.. l.. o. Fcagin; as
sumpsit; damages $1,000.
II State ex rel. George C. Ripley vs.
Bert Wagner; mandamus.
Willis Raxley VS.. J. @. Adams: as
sGmpsit; damages $500.
i Sumter County State Bank VS.. s.
t r. Fields; damages $500.
William B. Gar1ner vs.. Nelson J.
S Thompson. assumpsit: damages
$1,000.
G. W. Mann VS.. J. l.. Skipper: as
: sumpsit; damages $1,000.
n J. S. c. Carpenter VS.. J. L. Skip
i per; assumpsit: damages 80 900.
j. J. S. c. Carpenter VS.. Kimbrough
System Overhead Irrigation: assumr-
sit: damages $4,000.
Il Hugh Carter VS.. City Of Mulberry;
+ writ OF certiorori.
-, r.r'. T., o'ncry ". Noah o'Beffy:
NAfA - SSAo - - .NnnA 4
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-01
FARMERS UN|ONNG|NERv
It CHATTANOOGA BURNED
(By Associated Press.)

Chattanooga, Nov. 1.-The Farm
ers' Union ginnery was burned at
Lyerly, Ca, last night, supposedly
the work Of an incendiary. Loss
F. $4,000; not insured.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-01

PROGRAM.
"rhe Divine Authority for the
Work Scripture reading by Rev
! Z. IS Shefley s. Prayer led 5y Rev,
! W. G. Shaeifcr.
Worlds Mission Progress, by
Rev. +. W. Shcrley.
'The Unfinished TASK by Mrs. I.
u. Epting.
"COnsccratcd Life by Consccratcd
Dollars by MIR. P. l.. Rickard.
Results OF Information Plus Sys'
tem," Rev. Il. {. Crank.
Every Mans World Opportunity,
Rev. W. G.. Schacffer.
Prayer for foreign missions.
Address by Rev. r. L. Patterson,
ID. D., chairman Of United Synod
Board Of Home Missions.
Benediction.
At the evening service there was q
strong address on the work of tht
Laymen's Missionary Movement, by
Rev. Il. G. Crank, secretary Of that
movement in the Southern Lutheran
church.
| Very good congregat tions attended
these services.
At the business meeting held aftci
the evening service the following Of
fccrs were elected for the cnsuins
year:
President Rev. W. C. Schaeffer
Jr., of Atlanta.
Vice President Rev. {. r. W
Hoppe, ID. d.. Of Savannah.
Secretary r. w. Shcrley. o
Springfield, Ga.
Treasurer-Mr. J. NJ. Graham
Springfield. Ga.
This morning the session is take,
Tip with routine business.
Vt the service this evening at 7:3
llc sermon on missions will b
I lathed by Rev. 7. w. Shcrley. o
Springfield.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-01

When 1t comes to issuing procla-
nations the Balkan kings have the
Turks beaten 10 frazzlc Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-01
LuTHERANS ELECT
SYNOD OFFICERS
Interesting Sessions Held Daily, and
Some Instructive Discussions
and Fine Sermons.

The laying of the corner stone OF
the new Lutheran church at 3:3n
\ yesterday afternoon. was marked by
a very impressive service. The ad-
dress on this occasion was by Rev.
Il. l.. Patterson, and 1t was very
Sc scnolarly and instructive.
The following missionary program
was rendered yesterday. and was
very much enjoyed by all who heard
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-01

The president could not be such an
optimist II he were not SO fat
Charleston News and Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-11-01
NEW LITIGATION :.
D0CKE7ED IN
PAST MONTH
CASES FILED IN COURTS OF
COUNTY DURING THE MONTH
OF OCTOBER.

Barlow, Oct. 3l.-The following
cases have been filed in the Office of
the clerk of the circuit. court during
the month of October
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
TAAT pENvER Ex-MAYoR

The published interview from that Denver ex-mayor who lnsulted and abused our people and our physi- clans, after confesslng that within .a.~4.. s.,...st4se ha was nnrad in this city, is going to result in much good for Hot Springs
 Ii has already started contro- yersy.
 There are now lots Of people here from colorado. and many of them were heard from yesterday each ana every one expressing himself or herself in denunciatory tones Of tie ex-snayDr who maligned fTot springs
 If what tho eSmayor said were in any measure true it would have been better to have let it go. But 1t was 90 immeasmably nntrae. that 1t was well to publish his malicious interview, and then see an honest ex- bFession from hundreds Of others to controvert it.
 That ex-mayor came here, as he exr presses it, 'iying on cot like a sack of tired potatoes" Within three months he returns fully restored to health, Keep that admission to the front. and then jump on the tirade of abuse he heaps on our city.
 
 IL is a good subject to start some thing over The admission of the curative value of the waters. then the denial of the falsIty of the scurrilous charges against our people and phy sicians.
 Health is worth everything. There is no price that would not be paid for it. T'o be restored from a cot where body lies Hike a sack of tired DO tatoes' to vigor, is priceless re storation.
 Then to turn in ingratitude to the physician who helped work that won der, and yillify and abuse him and all his kind n community. is alto. gether an incident that should not pass without comment
 We can stand investigation and comment For the admission Of the first circumstance or the curative val ue of the waters and the implied beneficial work Of at least one good attending physician. we will give all the ealumny tbat an ingrate can heap.
 1T Is worth something 10 44 -lLAlA La stand ID and answer criticism and ~lo ask the light to be turned on to prove to the world whether man is false to the best principles ot man hood, or whether he is a grateful and appre riailve human being.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Mayor F Lincoln Groves of Find lay, Ohio. says he is convinced that advertising pays. For nearly two years he had not been called on to offciate at a marriage A week ago he published statement that he would marry free of charge the first couple that applied to him The next day the first couple made its ap' nearance and was T7Tr7rd 1y inc mayor
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Mrs Rudolph Blankenhurg, wife Of Phiadelphias mayor. IS going to get mp . cooking contest for suffragettes to show that political activities hayent kept them from learning how to cook.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

A woman high school teacher in London may earn $500 or s6a0 a year 4et Alfred Mosley, president Of the British Educational Commission, be, rates America for underpaying its tea hers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Incidentally that $G500oo as3ro- priaton Joe Robinson IS asking from ccngress for Hot Springs will be- the backbone of the coming two years oi improvement and progress.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
COZH 4AsN
s-,...--... l...i,.r

tst CHAPEL ST. PHONE t1of
 Modern Brick Building. one-half Block from Business Center.
 Two Blocks ts-Bath House High Location. Quiet Homeln1e Table supplied from OUR FARM Every
 thing Fresh oLd Wholesome. Take Bus ts Hotel-Fare Refunded. RAT ES--Eoom Nnd Board Sf0 per week nnd Up.
 Beware Of Crummers at Deuot
 x. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Setter Knowp as Peg. formerly of Al. ianta and NeBphig as Railway Agent Furnished Cottage, Light rousekeepina. Those pu diet specially cared for Have CoopeFs Agent cheek your baqglpe
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

valnes are ever On the climb, re-
 Mayor walters and the citg admin istration are getting along as weu oR slim revenue as could be exls.-t.4si
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

The Park avenue Ra4ttfg oueht 10 be out Of the way of the seasca's fravei and not alone Park avenue. but the whole city is interested
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

There's one aotorious old aviator that we would like to see tal-7 2Air al glide and sustain Aerious injuries, and that's the Cost of(Liying.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

When buying a coneh medicine fer -children bear in mind that Chamber
 alns Cough Remedy is most effect uai for colds. croup and whooplue cough and mat 1t contains ao harm fm drug For sale by ali dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Maintenance of the diplomatic and consular service this year will carry about $3,500o00 Also passable sized assortment of dudes. lame dncks. dead timber wily-boys and dollar dips
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

If Mrs Q. H. r Relmonts reporters call themselves journalists and mem bers of the Fourth Estate and their office a sanctum IS they may be eX- pected 10 do, will they call Mrs. B.
 "The old Man or The Old Wom aag9
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

ff Darro@ won his reputation and fortune on the methods for which he is indicted his downfall can not be worked too soon
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

1T your Christmas bath robe is a little too audible for house wear we suggest its utilization as an over coat.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Hot Springs is the natural conyen. tion city Of the Southwes1 whi | m- plies and means the others are very artificial
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
nnnnnannnnmaEnmnI
Ths Fulton Hotel
R. 6. WEsr -RM. Prop

- H. BY WEST -HN, Prop, ~ The Fulton Is one of the best @ one dollar a day hotels in Hot 2 Springs nice hotel for nice 9 people. Half block from bath v house Nice ropms Two and Q half blocks feom depot Nice "a shade ln lront comfortable. con- "a venient and home like Come ug and sec for yourself Take :. and see for yourself Take Coop
 ers Bus Direct to the Fulton and = have fare refunded.
 Y RATES-S7o oper week and up l& fo6 HlrkorY St.. near Ouachita ' m@um mazamww gRmmm ai
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Roosevelt continues to be candi date on the sW rosa basis
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Now t looks like Wilson has 10 be one Of those things to get along with Watterson
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

The city where leases are at a bo pus is some city. thank you
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

The joke isn't on Montgomery coun- ty-or went be after Che voting
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

gardless of the issues and policies
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Governor Donaghey is conspicuous Quite conspicuous by the waning of bis trumpet call
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Colorado potatoes are sold ait fancy fruit prices in New York
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

The rattle Of tbe chnk may make Nj many votes h Arkansas this. year
 we doubt it
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
TIE RICHMOND HOTEL

P. B. Elliston and Son, Proprietofs % outside rooms, newly furnished block from Bath House Row steam heat. electric lights, call ,ells
 RATES T TO SIP PER WEEK Call and See Us Before Locating
 s5 EXCHANGE ST. Furnished flats and cottages for ghi housekeeping in connection.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
THE SUMTER HOUSE

Phone 72t. Cor Exehauoe and Court Thorouehly Renovated. Under New Management one-haf Block From Secretary Interior office. RATEs--s7.o % to sio.so per week.
 stoo per day and up.
 Come direct to the sumpter
 Special atttention to crippges N. 4. HouGH, ... .propretor
 Formerly Of the Marion Hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

ls evident chat Denver eX-mayor iSAgo Ideas and opinions of Hot
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

the last two years, Can st by fire RToperty worth
 poo.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

ard oil nas been fined
 Els that? Of course it
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

of an olive branch a lot of the con %ie circles
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

s Special R0fes by the 7 Week, and fo Fam ' 1Les!
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
Satisfied xo,- I'll

Have coopef's Agent check your baaoa0e
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

200 Roesa., --alth Eot and Gold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
TWO DOGS

A r the Green Room Club in New YORK
n city, recently, someone started telling
dog stories. OF course there were many
good ones; but it remained for II. A. d. Arcy,
Who wrote "Thc Face on the Bar-room
Floor" to tell these two unique stores OF
theatrical dogs he had known. ,
"Onc afternoon" said Mr.. Darcy, 81 had
= company PLAYING at Bay City, and was
taking tickets at the matinee performance.
Two finely dressed young ladies came to the
door and following them a handsome setter.
Of course. the dog could not be admitted to
the thcatcr, and one of the ladies told MN
to 20 back home. The animal tired very
hard to get past the gate several times; but
succeeded in blocking his passage. lie
then settled down at the bottom OF the
stairs and watched me intcntly. Tine and
again when he saw little rush OF people he
tried to sneak by; but was unsuccessful. |
suppose for upward of fifteen minutes the
setter watched and growlcd at me Tor not
letting him pass.
AN idea evidently struck him at last.
He saw that everybody that passed the gate
handed me what appeared to be piece OF
paper. There were several empty envelopS
iaving in the lobby, the same being discarded
b. people who had secured their tickets IN
advance. Ewing me carefully, the beautiful
animal picked up one Of the envelops and
timidly creeping up the stairs offered me the
small piece of paper in his mouth. Well
did he get in? should say so! A dog with
such intelligence can have a private box or
a parquet seat from me at any time
LIS next story was of prize winning dog
IL owned by Bertha Galland:
"Whcn The Return of Eve was first pro-
duccd in New York, the handsome mistress
insisted on a part being written in for Jack
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
THE FLYING EMERALD
C5r@iaei from page 6

WYE left the village that night, and went
w back to town, and the elevated, and
the trolley, and the busy crowd, and the
comforting press of life. But it was weeks
before Pauline recovered her strength, or
could speak of the emerald without tlt OF
ner Gus shuddering.
We had Just begun to forget that evil
dream in the absorbing occupation OF earn
ing a living,-with Pauline as my Protean
model,-whcn, one morning as we sat once
more at our simple breakfast lup six flights
of stairs this time, with piano in full cry
under our feet, and a cheerful, if conflicting
handorgan at work across the street., Pau
line, who had been scanning the newspaper,
suddenly let it fall with an exclamation.
"What is it, Dear?' | cried, running to her
as saw the color leave her check.
She pointed to a paragraph IN foreign
letter, and | read aloud:
Apropos of Continental gossip, the prolonged
absence of a certain famous jewel from the
regaia of a Sovereign Princess who shall be
nameless, has occasioned many malicious re-
ports. Fortunately scandal was confuted by It's
temperance the other day at royal function.
That it has been the cause OF an imbroglio deep
and far reaching. involving the honor OF two
countries, remains. nevertheless. an open secret.
Was it our emerald Pauline and be-
lieve that it was.
And the reward for which we had dared
and suffered 50 much3 We had almost
given up any hope of it, when nearly year
afterward | received a notice from the
Arcopagan Bank that ten thousand dollars
had been deposited to my credit
1t was the foundation Of my career. We
went abroad | studied. Good fortune fol-
lowed my efforts: my pictures have sold
beyond my most sanguinc dreams.
Yet still, as sometimes look at my lovely
Pauline in her velvet and pearls, | shudder
when think of the price at which my success
might have been bought.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

Would it not make a beautiful picture for
Eve and the dog TO be lolllng on the grass
in Eden? lack was duly rchcarscd, and took
kindly to the role. He was always on the
lob, and the stage picture won murmurs OF
admiration from the audience every night.
After few months, however, the stage man
ager discovered that Jack was taking too
much credit to himself; in short, he was
getting a swcllcd head. He would steal
away from his position and 90 down to the
footlights, prancc and wag his tail and talk
TO the audience. This, Of course, interfcrcd
with the action Of the scene. RcmonstranccS
were of no avail; for his vanity rapidly in
creased.
"The climax came one night at Montreal
After the first act lack was invited out with
other PLAYERS to take the call Instead Of
modestly retiring after the applause, he
trottcd down to the fOOtlightS, and soon
found himself outside of the drop curtain
The house was in an uproar OF laughter, and
the gallery gods twectcd, whStled, and ad-
vised lack to Sick 'em!' One of the stage
hands was sent out to carry the dog of the
stage; but the sight Of a beautiful row OF
teeth suggested discretion. Jack then seemed
inclined to run amuck through the audience.
Preparing to make spring over the loot
lights, one Of his paws struck an electric
light bulb, which of course exploded. FL
nallv Miss Galland herself was obliged to
20 out in front of the curtain and take her
Sixty-pound pet off. Jack submitted, and
after one or two parting barks at the gallery
made his exit licking the beautiful face Of his
mortified mistress
"Next day Jack got the blue cnvclop inside
of which was an express receipt for a padded
crate addressed to the SiaSconSct by the Sea
containing 4 maldmute dog valued at five
thousand dollar5-off the stage
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
PATENTS

PATENTS THAT TROTECT ca-r, ..s.s sa-s 4
every case Patent Your ideas, they may 10 Y-tiA.
5i-pa,e book free fitzgerald q Co, '.2 .--.', "ia'
ingtyn -. {. Established Io-,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
CORPOR tTION~

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IS ARIZONA
Least Cost Transact business keep books }. .-r- reS
dert Stoddard former Secretary &C Af..t lEs- LiSi
By-I avs and Forms. Reference Any ...r .. A1l'ol
Stodiard Incorporating Company, I.N'.., 81, A-''A
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

into the waves that sparklcd and danced
before me.
There was a ship riding at anchor some
distance out. with the sun glntng on her tall
masts. watched her on my hOmeWard way.
It was a strange place for ship to anchor.
was fearless of attack, even with the
Jewel in my pocket. No open attempt to
secure it would be made.
As entered the cottage old Agatha met
me with her finger on her lip. "She's sleep
ING still" she whispered, "thc poor lamb!
She sobs a bit like a baby when it's dreamin {,
and then sinks off quiet again. You'd best
take the bird out of the house, for fear the
suuawkin' would wake her
"What bird?" said |.
"Thc one in the big box yonder. The eX-
prcsSman brought it from the train awhile
ago"
looked at it curiously, through the Stats
nailed across the front. 1t was some variety
of large sea fowl, with a great beak that
opened and shut rcstlessly. Was 1t sent by
friend or foe'
The bird regarded me with an evil, sullcn
eve, as sat regarding it, my head on my
hand.
Then felt in the straw at the bottom Of
the DON lDI Il paper IldI IIIiSlIC NDlA''ti'4 .''
structions, and it was there. 1t was in the
same handwriting we had received before,
and finished with the same odd curying line.
This was the purport
This messenger is sent TO relieve you OF your
charge, if YOU still retain it. Give him nothing
TO carry that could be found if he were de
tained in his flight; but feed him well. and set
him free on the last stroke Of twelve.
That was all. believed that had mas
tered the meaning. | looked at my watch:
it was nearly noon. carried box and all to
our upper back room, by the window, and
placed the emerald among a handful OF
broken pieces of bread. The bird eyed the
green light and shcercd off suspiciouSly.
The village clock had begun striking. \
cold moisture stood on my brow. | tore off
the stats, seized the bird in a fierce grip,
.crammcd The stone down his ugly throat,
and thrust him from the window as the last
stroke died away. At the same instant a
low, penetrating whistle sounded from out
on the water. The bird wheeled several
times, and then flew straight out toward
the ocean; but not before fcathcred dart
cleaned athwart its flight and fell harmless
to the ground. The emerald was gone!
fell on my knees and wcpt as | had not
done since | was a little child, with the re-
laXing of the awful strain. Then PaullncS
sweet, faint voice called me.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
THE - FILE r -

am not exactly thrilling,
am no poetic treat.
All my duty I'm fulfilling
If | make this page complete.
'Mongst the masterpieces never
Shall be assigned a place.
I'm no earthly use whatever
Save TO fill this vacant space.
Yet. O Reader, do not scold me,
Though | merit little praise;
For my author. when he'd sold me.
Ate his first square meal in days.
Deems Taylor
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
E.. ROWE & SON. Inc.
Sail Makers and Ship Chandler
1913 Duncan St. Gloucester. MI ass.

BOSTOS, MASS.-Iordan Marsh CO.
NEW YORK and dPHILADElPHlA-Iohn anaHa"e'
CHICAGO, iLI.-Marshall Field Go
ALBANY, n. Y-Nan Heusen Charles CO.
DAL TINiORE. ND.--O Neill 4 Co.
RROOKI.YN. y. .Y.-Freierick Loesef q CO.
HI'FTALO, \. .Y-Wm. lIensercr 60.
CINCINNAT II. O.-kobeu Mitchell Furniture %.
CLEVELAND, Ollie Sterling W Nelth Co.
DAYTON O-The Rike. .kmier Co.
DIES MONIES. IA-The Harris Emery Go.
DETROIT, MICII.-NewCombE End. OFT Go.
HARRISBURG. PA.-RotIert x Compan,
HARTFORD, CONN-Hro~n, Thomson Co.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. s. AyreS Co.
KALAMAZOO. MiCH.-Gilmore Bro,
KANSAS CITY. MO.-Emery. Bird, lha}er 90.
LOUISVILLE KY.--Fred W. keSker * ''u
MILWAUKEE,, WlS.-C w. Fischer fGr"itTe Co.
NINNEAPOLIS. MINN.-New Eng Eurn. y carpet %.
OMAHA. NEB-Miler, Stewart * Beatpn 20.
PITTSBIfRG. PA-McCreery Company
PORTLAND, ME.-Loring short Harmon
PROVIDE nee X. 1.-The Shepard Company
ROCHESTER, y. Y.-Duhy-Powers GO.
SCRANTON, PA.-Weeks Hardware Co.
SIOUX CITY. IA-The Pelletier Co.
ST LOUIS, NO.-Scruggs, Nanderyoort, Barney 20.
ST. PAUL. NINS.-SChuneman * Evans
TERRE HAUTE. IND-Root Dry Goods Co.
TOLEDO O-Lasallc & Koch Co.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-W uoi"dTi q L"''r'p
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
DETECTIVES WANTED

BE 4 DETECTIVE EARN FROM $1,000 TO
500 90 per month ,rayr. over tie vr. Wus
C. 7. iudwi-, 1880 Scauu E-:.lnS h..aas tN
Missouri
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS. Vaudeville. Sketches, M.rao-.. paos'S
Minstrel Material Speaker, Jokes, Iao.-t. h- is, N.,'
cal Pieces, Entertainments tor all oeo4-. Ni>-y2
Goods Catloy free !. 5. bens"n co, b- ''' '.'-is'