davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
.PENNSY employees
READY TO STRIKE
General Walkout May Be Ordered
To-day-Count of Votes on
Question Being Made.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, June "a strike Of all
the conductors, trainmen, and fremen
employed on the lines of the PennsyI-
vanIa RAILROAD east of Pittsburg is ex-
pected to- be called tomorrow. when
all of the votes that have been cast
during the ten days canvass that has
been conducted since the railroad re-
fused the employees demands and the
men refused to arbitrate, will be counted
These votes have been coming in TO the
general committee of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. Firemen, and Con-
ductors by the thousand during the past
few days, and members of the committee
say that more than four-fifths favor a
strike. The situation has become so
acute and the strike is so likely that the
Pennsylvania Railroad has made prepa-
rations to employ strike-breakers as crews
for its trains in the event Of the strike
becoming reality.
The company has intimated that II will
ask for another conference with the gen.
eral committee of the employees before
the count is made, in order to avert the
strike that General Manager Long ad-
mits the men have voted for
About two-thirds of the members of
the general committee arrived In Phfla-
delphia yesterday. The rest will arrive
tonight, and tomorrow. II they refuse
the conference with Mr.. Long, or IL It
is granted and ends in dissatisfaction,
the strike Of 5000 men will be called
as soon as the result Of the voting is
announced late tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
DOLLAR GOWNS
FOR PARADERS
Washington Women in Suffrage
Procession Make Final Plans :.
for Big Demonstration.

As an example In simplicity Miss Elsie
HIN, daughter OF Representative z. B.
Hnl. OF Connecticut, and president Of the
College Equal Suffrage League, and the
other Washington society women who
viii march In the Baltimore suffrage
parade during the Democratic convention.
viii wear 81 white gowns. and Miss
HiH Is planning to lead her division
bareheaded
Plans were perfected yesterday for the
Washington division of the parade.
Among the notables who are expected
to march are Mrs. La Toilette, wife OF
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette: Miss
Elizabeth Hitchcock. daughter Of Senator
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock OF Nebraska; Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, Miss Janet Rich
ards, a noted lecturer, and Miss Mabel
Foster, daughter Of former Representa-
I've Foster Of Vermont.
Miss Alice E. Jenkins, a beautiful
Washington belle, will cary the banner
Of the District group. Speaking last
night of the object Of the demonstration
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey said:
I'VE hope to so firmly root he idea
Of woman suffrage into the heads of the
Democratic delegates that they cannot
turn US down. II we do succeed in get
ting a plank in their platform We shall
forget all about our husbands politics!
and work with all our might for the sue
cess OF the Democratic arty, and, Incl
oeitally for woman suffrage"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
WILL PAY WIFE SALARY
WHEN HE GETS MONEY, SAYS
LONGFELLOW'S GRANDSON

Cambridge. Mass. June 23.-"Mar-
ried but a week and being bossed al
ready" said Edmund Trowbridge Dana
Harvard instructor, and grandson OF
Longfellow. to-day as he and his
bride. the heroine OF Harvard's Social
istic wedding. were enjoying an air
ing on the Longfellow estate
You're a bad boy" said the dainty
bride, and smiled. When asked about
the scheme Of paying his wife a sal
ary. Dana said:
Just at present l am looking for a
job, so the profit-sharing isn't causing
any serious trouble
But we shall share and share alike
when Mr.. Dana gets a job" said the
bride Of a week, thus disposing OF that
question.
How about the simple life business
with fewer servants. much less furni-
ture. and one meal a day. asked the
interviewer.
There's no immediate danger Of our
worrying about any surplus servants. -
said Dana, with a chuckle.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
CoIored Departmental League

The Interior team of the coIored De-
partment League left the city Sunday
morning for a weeks ramble among the
different cities of Virginia. They will
play three games at Richmond Monday.
Tuesday. and Wednesday. then to New
port News. Norfolk, and Fredericksburg
before returning home. 1t was a happy
bunch that left the Union Station, led
by their peerless leader. Manager Nc
Kinney, Capt John Wilkinson was on
hand bright and early, and will hold
down the initial bag. Minikins, who
came up 7:45 to catch the 40 train, will
play second, and Charles Atkinson. the
hard hitting infielder, will take charge
Of the short field, and the peerless Man
ager Mack will perform in his usual style
on the third bag.
This is some infeld for the Virginians
TO break through and stop on bases.
Desperate. Key. and Barnwell, with
Ellington. utility man, will take charge
Of the outield. Harry johnson will do
the receiving.
Messrs. Ed Brown, w. sudler. and
Savoy, will endeavor to send over the
receiving shoots. Among those who ac-
companied the team are DR.. g. Bernard
Key, the clubs physician.
Business Manager T. Joseph Greene,
who will let the Washington friends Of
the team hear from them every day
through The Washington Herald.
President Paris H. Pollard, of the
league. also accompanied Sths team as
tho special guest Of the club to the
cities to be visited.
The boys are OF for one jolly big time,
and intend to play good ball, hoping
to arrive home next Sunday with a
good record.
There will be no game in Colored De-
partment League Monday and Friday.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
COLORADO WOMAN q
Is CLARK BOOMER
Mrs. A. r. Pitzer Is Delegate to
Baltimore and Also Speakers
Sister-in-Law.

Two women delegates to the Republi.
can Convention at Chicago created a
great deal of interest during the torrid
periods Of the conclave. but the Demo,
Gratis will have ample opportunity &c
crane their necks at a woman delegate
from Colorado, who will not be content
as her sisters were, to sit stiIl, and lei
the convention run contrary to her wish
es, without saying something, and fol.
low the leaders. whether or not her con-
victions are other than theirs.
The Colorado delegate is Mrs. A. R
Pitzer, sister-in-law OF Champ Clark.
Speaker of the House, and, incidentally
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton. The Speaker married Mrs. Pitzer s
sister.
Mrs. Pitzer is in the Colorado delega-
ton, and has announced that the entire
twelve votes Of that State will be cast
for Clark.
= am not supporting Mr. Clark be-
cause he is a relative" said Mrs. Pitzer,
at her apartments in the Toronto. Mr..
Clark. in my judgment, is a thoroughly
honest man, and is the type of citizen
needed in the White House to reorganize
the economic system. which threatens to
disrupt the entire country
Mr.. Clark's record is as an open book.
He has been in Congress twenty years,
and has done marvellous work for the
entire country. He is a true friend of
the masses, rather than the classes, and
I regard his fight as already won. The
sentiment for him is general throughout
the country
Mrs. Pitzer would say nothing Of the
result OF the Chicago conclave, saying
that her interest is centered in the Bal
timore convention. She regards Wood
row Wilson as his most worthy foe.
The Colorado delegation, led by the
Speakers sister-in-lsw. will leave for
Baltimore to-day. and will take an active
part in all proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
CORONER INVESTIGATES
DEATH OF BOY FROM
LOCKJAW DUE TO FALL

Coroner hewitt is investigating the
death Of five-year-old John Dennihan at
Providence Hospital on Friday last from
lockjaw, resulting from a peculiar &C.
cident.
About a month ago the child tried to
climb into a grocery wagon for q ride
when he fell to the street. wheel
passed over his right foot, crushing the
large toe. Unable TO walk the boy re-
mained in bed for two weeks, and then
the foot swelled so badly that a physI-
clan was summoned. He ordered the
child removed to the hospital.
Though everything was done to save
the. child lockJsw developed and his
death followed shortly afterward The
boy suffered agony before he breathed
his last.
1t is believed that II the injury had
been properly dressed shortly after the
lad was hurt there would have been no
serious results. 1t is likely DT. Nsvttt
win order an inquest to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
LECTURE on "YoGA."
TheOSOphIcnI Society Hears Mrs,
Janet b. McGOvern Speak.

TheosOphIcaI Society HeGrs MrH.
Janet b. McGOvern Speak.
"Yoga" was the theme Of lecture by
Mrs. Janet B. MeGovern before the Theo-
sophical Society, in the Corcoran Build.
ing. yesterday morning.
''YoEa is not the performance Of some
wonderful feat, but means union with the
Divine, and is attained through the mas
terry Of thought. 1t is the unfolding Of the
higher consciousness and gives to man
new powers. In its attainment one
Is not dependent upon creed or cere-
nonisl but upon following the path OF
purity and love. Man must become that
for which he was created said the
speaker.
The powers Of man are cumulative and
grow in proportion as be develops wis
dom, faith, tolerance, and endurance.
Revelation means the disclosure Of the
spirit within us, and meditation on the
highest is the road that leads to the con-
quering Of the world and the attainment
OF heaven"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
LOCAL CRICKEFBRO
BEATEN BY RIVALS
Baltimore Sons Of St. George Cap
ture Interesting Battle by
Score of 7S to So.
special % &c washinEton Hsrald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. June 23.-The Wash
ington Cricket Club were defeated by the
Sons Of st. George eleven. at the Sutton
Field this afternoon, the score standing
at the end OF one inning, Is to 50.
The visitors were captained by VIII
Warren. who got top score Of o, and
vas active throughout the game in try
ing to get the Capital City aggregation
to pull on a victory. The visitors, how
ever, were seriously Handicapped in the
latter part Of the game by having to
handle a wet ball and field on a slip
perry pitch. as rain fell Internationally
throughout the last inning.
John Morton bowled finely, his balls
breaking cleverly into the wicket and his
straight bowls getting seven clever bats
men Of the locals DR.. Cannon, be-
cause Of faulty fielding, did not get
credit for many outs and his percentage
suffers, nevertheless he bowled well and
Was applauded frequently.
The Baltimore Sons OF ST. George team
will play in Washington on July at the
Rock Crek Park field. Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
CWeak DAYS 100 4 m to l0m u nj
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
N EFFECT NAY y. 10
L.... VA kl-.a-- W L,-la.. z..aL,-.

Leave Washington, New Union Station.
"a m Daiy-Al points on Norfolk and westeFnL
lo:N p. N Daily-RGanoke. Bristol winston
Salem, Knoxville ChattanooEl, Nashville New
Orleans. Through Sleeper. Dining cara
4lO a. m--For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattancoza
Nashville. and MsmphiN Washington Memphis
sleeper open at 10 p.
For NoTfolk-LsaEs IN q. N arrive Norfolk
I'm A. n daily. Leave l2Ni noou; arrive Nor
folk, 5N p N, daily except sundayl. Leave noI
noon; arrive Norfolk 80 p. m (SundaY oulyl.
PaTlor carA
GaO p. m. Daily-BerTyTiile. LurSy, E1kton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive 655 a. N. l0sn
.. m. and 2l5 a N.
An information Fourteenth Street and New Tort
Avenne Bond Bufding).
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
SIX HURT N,AUTo WRECK.

Woman Fatally Injured When Ma
chine Skids Down Embankment.
Moundsville. W. Va, June 23.-Mrs.
W. H. Meyer, Of Toledo, was probably
fatally hurt and FIVE others were in
jured when an automobile in which
they were riding skidded and rolled
down a 100-foot embankment near
here to-day.
Among the injured is ]. W. Moore
head, q prominent oil man of this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville l; Toledo e.
First game: Columbus, 2; Indianapolis !. Second
game: Columbus, s.; indianapolis, 6.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, Z; Pruyidencs, s.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO LTNEs.
CEferfive slIrdaT. June ~

AEnectlEe Sunday, June -
SIS .. n daib-C. 4 o. SPECIAL. Solid trafn
to Cincinnati. with Pullman IleeperS 10 LouisTilis
Cincinnati Indianapolis, st. Louis, and Chicago.
SIS D. m. daily-CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
Chicago.
uI6 ,. n daHJ-F. F. v. LIMITED TO the
West. Southwest. and Northwest. Pullman deepers
TO Virginia Hot Springs Cincinnati and Louisville
Cincinnati sleeper opCn for occupancy 70 p N
Q. 4 o. dining car seTyica q IA 9Ets-
o&ceS 50 Pa. Ave, In = g.. and -Umoa 6alttoa
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
DEATH RECORD.
WHIIE

WHITE
MaeEie Foster, g, ProTidencs Hospt
George Russell, q. Elo Florida Ave. ne.
Harry E. GreenVeIl, 81, I1E St. Sc.
COLORED.
John r. Beltz. 70, Emergency Hospt
Lizzie Hamilton. G.. Home for Aged and Inh7
Infant Of C. and P. Bike days, s17 9Th ST, I
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24

District Of Columbia. City Of Washington -:
l. HARRY G. MEEM Treasurer Of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of ny knowledge and
belief. HARRY G. MEEM Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this list day
Of June 1872
ALFRED B. DENT, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
Jno. Joy Eds0n, Augustus Crane
Ellis Spear. John A Hamilton
W. Z. Barker Theodore ". Noyes
Albert F. Fox, Martin A. Knapp
y h. Shea, Louis P. Shoemaker
George A. King, John VI. Clspp.
Direc4nrH
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Made at Lowest Rates Of Interest.
W. h. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24

Funeral services for Myra X Wood,
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wood, were held this afternoon from
her parents residence. Rev. Edgar Car
penter, rector Of Grace Episcopal Church.
officiating.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24

The London Stock Exchange brings to
Esthsr 5000 persons daily.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24

A Downham. sos Princess Street. serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. DIR. ]. L.
Allison, pastor Of Second Presbyterian
church. lnterment will be in Presby-
terian Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24

District Of Columbia City of wGshinEtou, =:
!, BEsTOR r. WATERS, Cashier Of the 'aboTe-
named bank do soIemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my lnONledse and
belief. BESTOR R. WATERS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sWoEn to before me this Zst day
q June, 1872 CHA6 r HARBIN, =
Notary Public.
Corect-Attsst:
JAS. A SAMPLE
JOHN HERBERT CORNING,
Z. J. McQUADE,
4NsOS S. TAYLOR,
WM T. BALLARD
WM. P. CHALLICE
RALPH d. QUIETER,
SIDNEY /. BESSELIEVRE
JOHN TYssowsKL
WHARTON Z. LESTER,
DSrsrsorn
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

ChEohSEAAE bEhCh hA4LWA1.
Schedule q excursion trains 10 and from ChsSS-
peHks Beach: effective May :. 1911; s1bioct to
change without notice.
WEEK DAYS
Gcing leave District line station 80 IN, and
Il % l. m 80. so. and T85 p. n
Returning leave the Beach 'ssS Il n; In.
'2:Io 500. 500 and lo5c p m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going. leave District line aEtiou 30. lozs, and
80 a m; 200. 500. = 90 and rs D N
Returning. leave the Beach TO u n; IN.
'7:I0, 500. 500. go. and 900 p n
Make local s,ops; running time IETsnty+hTs
minutes Al oth9 trainI make run IN tIty
minutEA ". P. JONES,
PresidenA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
& OHIO RAILROAD.

0AI11uUhE q UhlU hh1GhOAU.
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on The ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W. TWENTY-THIRD STREET.
= 90, 800 Royal Special. hours, '1ioo u n.
. % $3.50 Royal Limited. S boursl, so. S00
p m. and I'm night. "2a5 u N. Diners and
Parlor cars on day trains slerp,n o. 'I7D night
open at 90 p m
Philndelrhia and Atlantic City. r %. 7m 'u0
q. m. 100. 800. f4o0 p m.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days, 100 4 n TO l0m D nj
rs 500 rs1D, 100. 20 $50, IN, 9m,
sO. 1000 I'll 90 l. m: 'l70o noon, rIzM Tm
Sis t2D. 800. f51. BD. Hoo. 800. $50
'515 So 800, $50. TD, so, ts01 glem
1850 TN. TN night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 100 a. m. T25 SO p n. T1m
night.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE
$40 a. n. 1910 p m. 'l2:lO night
PITTSBURG, 1000 a. m. rs. 80 D -
100 night. (slseper ready 10 D nj
CLEVELAND. 'l2o night, COLUMBUS. 80
p m.
WHEELING, $40 a. n. 5D p n
Schedules Of local trains AZ ticket ohiceN.
Daily. Except Sunday. ssunday ouly.
TELEPHONES Al following Ticket Onees: lSh
and New YORK Ave. n. W., Main 1871: Ils Penn
sylvznia Ave. Main 10; Union Station OHce, Na4a
TSso
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
HOTEL ARSEc0N

Virginia Ave- near Beach. FIreTTooI built Of
brick and iron: everything that constitutes first
class hotel: elevator; private baths, &c s. up Per
day; special weekly rates; booklet on request
O. D. PAINTER.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The Citizens Savings Bank
RESOURCES.

At Washington. in the District Of Columbia, a
the close Of business June Il, 1872
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24

Tax bills are now in the hands Of
City Tax Collector German. II is ex-
pected that many will pay their taxes
this week. After July the discount OF
per cent for prompt payment will not
be allowed.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave. near Beach, Atlantic City.
Rooms en- suite. with hot and cold sea water
baths. Elevator from street level. $50 daily and
up Srecial weekly rates Auto CTach meets trains
Capacity so Write for booklet
COOPER & LEEDS. OVnes and PruTs.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
MILLER COTTAGE

to IS \. GeorEh Ave 81 daily and ups = ESaklJ
and up until July !. EmGson CrouthEnd. Au-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
WILTSHIRE

Virginia Ave and Beach Atlantic City. y J..
Private baths; elevator: music; SIS up weekly
SAMUEL ELLIS.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-24
HOTEL ARLINGTON

Michigan ave. near Beach. Capacity 20 Every
modern convenience and comfort. Private baths;
ronrns with running water: elevator Special weekly
rates. r. J. OSBORNE & son.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-03

The delegates and galleries
joined in a great roar of cheering.
Bryan, his face white, his voice
trembling, arose to say farewell
to politics.
He declined the vice presiden-
cy. But not because the job was
toolsmall for him.
There is no Office in the coun-
try so low I-would not accept it, "
he said, eff l were able to serve
my country"
But he said he was out of the
lists, that after 10 years fighting
he realized he was not the man to
carry Democracy's standard to
victory.
And he added: II never advo-
Gated a man except in gladness,
nor opposed him except in sad
ness. There is not a single human
being for whom feel hatred"
But for all of his farewell Bryan
promised to stump the country
for Wilson in the fall, and he still
remains the biggest figure in the
Democratic party.
The first dramatic moment of
the convention was when Bryan,
from the platform, denounced
Boss Murphy, Thomas F. Ryan
and August Belmont.
The second was when Oscar
w. Underwood showed he was
big enough not to block the
chances of another man just be-
cause he didn't have chance.
For it was Underwood himself
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-03

When the presidency was over,
and Wilson and Bryan and the
younger delegates had won, a !,
movement for Clark for vice pres :
ident was started by Wilson'S
managers.
They wanted to show the Mis-,
sourian there was nothing per-
sonal in the warfare they had
waged on'his managers methods
and dickering.
Clark declined. He was in COM
mand of his forces himself at the
end. He looked drawn and shag-
gard. He promised Wilson his
support.
The two worst beaten men in
the convention were Boss Muir
ply of Tammany Hall and Viii
liam Randolph Hearst.
Murphy came to the convention
believing New York would say
who was to be the next president,
believing he was all-powerft1l. ID
And Bryan out-generaled, OUT I
manouvred and out-fought him at +
every turn, and generally made
monkey out of him.
Hearst believed Murphy was
all powerful, too. So he made
an alliance with Murphy the, first
day, and threw down his own al
lies from Illinois.
Hearst not only was made a
monkey out of, but he helped to
make a monkey out of Murphy, a
fact Murphy won't forget in a
hurry.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-10
The Real Story Of Printypp

lie idea from which "Prn,vns
sprang resulted from the success, q,
oar rype experts N equipplng TYNE.
wri'er used 10 our offices 10 Yri,s
The Oliver Typewriter" ip our fam.
ous trade marx type just as The nam,
appears on The outside OF the machine
and i'm an Ohyer publicity
The beautiful appearance and ,bs
marvellous clearnees of the produc,jon
our ebony" trade. mark type. disclosed
the possibilities of .quipping lhe Oliver
Typewriter to;write the entire English
Ia ~ mage b shaded letters
We worked for years on the plan and
finally succeeded in producing, for ex-
elusive use on the Oliver Typewriter
the wonderful shaded letters and
numerals known TO the world az
"Printvpe
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-10
sented report of taxes collected
for month Of April, as follows: ::

which wa8 ordered properly uedJ1ed
and filed,
County Judge presented re.
port Of occupation licenses issued
for month Of April, and a.
mounts collected therefor, as
follows; For State, Sl5. 90; for
County, 81 SO; and same was or.
dered filed.
The books and accounts Of John
W. Davis, County Treasurer were
checked up and found correct, show
ing credits to the different funds, as
follows
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-10
Madison. Fla. May !, 1912
Secretary.

Madison. Fla. May !. 1912
i'he Board Of County Commits
"ioners met this day in regular
session with all members pres
rnt, and after same had been
called to order 10y the Chairman
the following proceedings were
had.
The minutes OF the last regu-
lar and joint meetings were read
and approved.
Jim Nipper was put on the
pauper list al 500 per month
from date,
Bristo OVerstreet, pauper, was
raised from $l.00 to $3 90 per
month from date.
Vess Banks was put on the
raupef list at S. pei month from
date.
Notarial Bond Of Y. L. Blan.
ton Of $500 90 with j. Z Blan-
;cu and J A. BIanton as eureties,
on motion approved.
A motion TO rescind former or
der OF Board 10 run public road
on west side Of Cherry Lake and
TO order that said public road
shall be run on east side of said
lake, leaving the Quitman road
at or near the Cherry Lake Still,
at the most practical point, pro-
vided the property owners will
deed to the County the right Of
way and DO all fencing on either
on both sides Of the said road
without any cost whatever to
Madison county, 10 the Georgia
lise, was seconded and put upon
It's passage; yeas: ICONS. Taylor
and Sever; nays: CONS. Harrell
and Williams. The vote being a
tie, and Chairman voting in the
affirmative, the motion was car
ried and so ordered.
The following bills were or-.
dered paid:
J. D. Jarvis, wOlk on ditch q 500
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-10

r. L. Hicher, wen known citizen of
"estoye' Ala, recommends Foley's Zion.
ey and Tar Compound as perfectly safe
and effective for children MY urle bow
had an acute attack of bronchial 1ronble
so severe he could moi Get oui of bed
loI "eet' tle ssys, The first dose ~,
'"o oI foiey's Honey and Ia! tomponnd
renewed him and before he had used one
oO-cent bottle he was weu.' At an
dealers, -"
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-10
The Weather..

For the week ending Tuesday, Nav :
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-10
The Public'S Verdict

That the above Is overwhelmingly in
favor Of priptype is lmpressively shown
by the fact;
Already over 75per cent of our entire
output of Oliver Typewrlters are
'Prntypes.
The public is demanding Prntype n
preference 10 the old-style type.
Within a year, at the present rate,
80 per cent Of our total sales will be
"Printypes."
THUS The Oliver Typewriter, which
first successfully introduced visible
writing, is again to the fore with an
other revolutionary Improvement
Frinty pc the type that prints prut'