davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-20
OLD HOSS SALE.

BY the Direction of the General Claim
Agent of the Se:.rOard Air Line Rail-
way We viii Sell At Public Auction
to the Highest Cash Bidder the
Following Unclaimed and Refused
Freight Which Has Been On Hand
At Destination for Six Months Or
Longer As Prescribed BY the Laws
of the State of Georgia. Date of Sale
Thursday March %, 1912. Hour 8 A.
VI. Place SeabOard Air Line Freight
Depot, Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-20

The people of Griffin are to-day APP.
20 ling TO the Chamber of COmerce to
protect them. from the exOrbitant rates
AIRED for lights by their municipal
plant. 4 few large consumers are be-
ing favored at the expense of the
many small consumers. Do you want
to have the same experience Griffin
has to-day Advertisement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-20

SO. X. A. Virgins, Helena, Ga, One
Cs f. Ware; Pals A Food; One Cs.
A. Food.
"a. No Name, Pembroke, Ca, One
Crate Crockery.
s. H. P. Smith, Rhine, Ga, One Cs
Medicine
&C. No Name, Higgston, Ga, One
Box E. Ware.
81. No Name, Mt. Vernon, Ga, One Pa
Sash
IS. No Name, Plains, Ga, One Crit
Oil Tank.
SO. No Name, Daisy, Ga, One Bdl 2
IB Ends.
80. H. S. Murray, Della, Ga, 6 BXs
& 10 Bgs A. Food
81. No Name, Abbeville, Ga, One
Brl. Notions.
so. No Name, Ocilla, Ga, One Bdl
2 L. Rails; One Bdl. 2 l Ends
SO. w. E. Fitzgerald, Abbeville, Ga.
6 Cs Candy.
"a. Wilcox Co., McRae, Ga, One Box
| s. Tickets.
50. No Name, Columbus, Ga, One
Crit. Signs.
&C. No Name, Lyons Ga, One Cab
met; One c. Insect Distributor; 4
| Pals A Food
81. No Name, Cordele, Ga, One Case
| Medicine.
SO. No Name, Fitzgerald, Ga,
Rolls w. Paper.
80. No Name, Abbeville, Ga, One
Bag Cotton Seed.
100. R. NJ Co., Cordele Ga, On,
Brl. Vinegar.
101. Mrs. E. D. Day, Harmon, Ala.
One Porch Swing.
1902. No Name, Pembroke, Ga, L:
Brl. Oil.
1O3. No Name, Montgomery, Ala,
Crts Medicine.
104 No Name, Fitzgerald, Ga, On
Case Wall Finish.
105 No Name, Fitzgerald, Ga, On
Roll Rugs.
106 Stoval Jones Co., Fitzgerald
Ga, One Case Smoking Tobac.
1O7. j. H. Hargrove & Sons, Ocilla
Ga, One Brl Asphaltum.
1OS. No Name, Dawson, Ga, On
Keg KF Kola.
100. Elizabeth Harris. Dorchestel
Ga, One Bdl Papers; One Box Gaia
logues.
10 ]. W. Lowry, Claxton, Ga,
Blu Table Leaves.
Ill. S. Friedman, Glenwood, Ga
One Case Hats.
112. No Name, Leslie, Ga, One Ca
Axle Grease.
113. No Name, Leslie, Ga, One Bl
. Oil.
ia. No Name, Vidalia, Ca, One C
Notions.
115. No Name, Woodbine, Ca, On
Brl Notions.
116. ]. Friedman, McRae, Ca, On
2 Case Hats.
III No Name, Dorchester, Ca, On
T. Grated Standard.
/ 11S. Luke Williams, Savannah, Ga
One Stove; Lot of Pipe; One Box +
H. Goods.
1l9. Shadrick, Dorchester, Ca, On
Blu B Ends.
100. No Name, Ocilla, Ga, One Blu
Bed Rails.
e 121. No Name, Milan, Ga, One S
Seed.
J. 122. No Name, Vidalia, Ga, 9 B
Flour-One 1-2 Gone
e 1913. No Name, Rochelle, Ga, Or
Buggy Seat.
124. No Name, Milan, Ga, One B,
B. Rails.
g 1875. No Name Cordele, Ga, One B,
B. Rails.
1876. w. F. Boney, Rhine, Ga, 2 E
Drugs; One Bx Pwdr.
b 1877. Mt Vernon Drug Co., Mt Verl
on, Ca, One Show Case.
1913. No Name, Columbus, Ga,
Pcs Stage Fixtures.
e 1873. Jno. w. Anderson, Rochell
Ga, 2 Poles.
Z 100. J. c. Boney. Fitzgerald, Ga
One Galv Iron Tank.
- 131. No Name, Seville, Ga, One E
Doors; One Blu Moulding; 8 '
e Frames.
1872. No Name, Cobb, Ga, One Box !
Re H. Goods.
1873. A. c. Lewis, De Soto, Ga, Or
/, Sack Cotton Seed.
l34. No Name, Leslie, Ga, One Crit
S Doors & Windows.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
WOMEN WANT CITY
MONUMENTS KEPT CLEAN

Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Commissioners met this afternoon
instead of next Tuesday. they leav-
inb tonight to attend convention
in Dallas, Tex
The resolution providing for
changing the width of the sidewalks
on Greenhill avenue between Six
teenth street aad Church Lane was
adopted
Application for a sewer on Mon
roc between Third and Fourth streets
was referred TO the Chief Engineer.
The Equal Suffrage League asked
the Department which branch of the
City government had charge of the
monuments IN the city. The depart
ment replied that perhaps II has and
that the leagues desire 10 have The
monuments cared for better would be
acted ON by the board next spring.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
COOK-LL0YD
NUPTIALS TONIGHT

The wedding of Miss Susan Urmy
Cook and Sherman Coze Lloyd Will
take place this evening at the home
Of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Adam Cook, No. l4OS
Van Buren street
Miss Cook, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will have as
her only attendant, Miss Ethel Rebec-
ca Cook, her sister Herbert Moore,
of Claymont. will be the best man
The Rev Frederick M. Kirkus, rector
of Trinity Parish, will ofiiciate at the
ceremany. and the ever old. yet ever
new, and always beautiful" wedding
march, viii be played by I. Leslie
Carpenter.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding will be Miss Elizabeth Ford
ham White, Miss. Miriam Russell
Cooley, Miss Edith Finch Pollock, of
Haddonfeld. n. j.; Mr. and Mrs
Percy Van Eman Ivory, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry J. Kuhn, Miss Mable Kuhn, OF
Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs John d.
Wright, of Baltimore; Miss Lillian
Spoor. Miss Beatrice Spoor, Of Wash
ington, and Mrs. T. K Jones, of
Dover.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.

Among the many enjoyable events
Of the Halloween season, was a
masquerade party given on Thursday
evening, by the Busy Bee Embroidery
class, at the home of Mrs. Horace w.
Scott
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. r.
p. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Berndt,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Martin. Mr. aud
Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. George McHugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Land. MI and Mrs Horace
Waterson, Mr. and Mrs. William Brad
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace w. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sharp, Miss
Belle Winthrop, Miss Layinia Mac
Kenzie. Miss Mabel Morrow, Miss Reba
Wier. Mrs. Charles Jarves. Mrs. Bur-
ton Phynge, Roy Phillips and Walter
Foraker.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
BANK DROPS
BAD CHECK CHARGE

City Court this morning took re-
cess while Police Captain Kane went
to the Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company building and sum
moned Clarence Buck, paying teller,
to appear in court in the case Of
James A. Newlin, charged with pass
ing a worthless check
When the case was called Assistant
City Solicitor Lynn said he understood
the bank officials wanted the case
dropped Judge Churchman said a
representative of the bank should be
in court TO make the request. and Cap
tain Kane was sent after an official
of the bank.
Mr. Buck informed the court that
the amount involved was $40, and as
NeVlin had good family connections,
il was the desire of the bank that the
case be dropped The case was then
dismissed on payment of costs.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
TWO BISHOPS AT
CHURCHMEN'S DINNER

The Church Club OF Delaware VIII
hold the annual meeting and dinner
IN the parish house OF Trinity =. b..
church, on Thursday evening. Noyem-
ber a.
A reception will be given TO the
guests at the close of the business
meeting and election of new members.
which will be held az $50 o'clock and
Immediately after The reception the
dinner Will be given
The speakers will be the Rt Rev.
Frederick J kinsman ID d.. bishop OF
Delaware and the Rt Rev Alfred
Harding, ID. ID, bishop OF Washing
ton. The subject OF the latter's adj
dress will be Ideals of American
Christianity while the subject of
Bishop Kinsman's address win be
"The Churchs Appeal to the Business
Man"
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
MISSION WORK
In SUNNY JAPAN

The third and concluding mission
study class on Japan" which bas
been an interesting feature of the
diocesan conference OF the junior
Auxiliary of .he Diocese of Dclayare.
held ON Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday afternoons of this week. az
Bisb0pstead, was conducted by he
Rt Rev. Frederick Kinsman ytster-
day.
Bishop kinsman again mentioned
the exceeding pOliteness, loyalty, aud
other admirable qualities Of The
Japanese people. omphasng the fact
that it might be well for these
qualities TO be adopted. in many
cases. by the American people
These mission study classes were
preparatory 10 the course to he
taken up later by the Auxiliaries on
the work Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Japan
At the adjournment Of the mission
study class at Bishopstcad the mem
bers of the Junior Auxiliary were de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. George
G. Hail. at her home Japanese de-
corations carrying out the purpose
and idea Of the study classes. made
the room attractive. and an interest
ing feature was the exhibit OF queer
rain shoes the peculiarly shaped
shoes made Of a white cotton mater
ial. and worn by the japanese (who
remove their shoes on entering the
housed to prevent soiling the carpets;
Japanese Idol. prayer beads, basket,
and small chest of drawers used by
the little girls in the family, the
drawer being about two inches long.
The children were met by DR.. Hugh
Latimer Burleson, who, later in the
evening delivered a most interesting
lecture. on Conquest Of the Conti-
nent" i'm ST. Johns Parish House. Re
were served during the
afternoon and a very pleasant social
hour was spent by all who attended.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

News from Constantinople is to the
effect that the allied forces are adj
vancing nthe Turkish carpital and
are likely TO capture the city soon.
Grave fears are felt for the Christians
in Constantinople when the Turks,
beaten back from the defenses in
front Of the capital, start to wreck
their vengeance in the city Many
Christians are already in flight Twen-
ty-four thousand Kurds were reported
as marching through Asia to Constan-
tinople. They are barbarous who
would take fanatcal delight in the
general carnage The famous mosque
OF St. Sofia has been the scene Of
many fanatical riots during the many
years il has been prominent In the re-
ligious life Of the Ottoman empire.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
sons or AMERIcA ENTERTMN.

Washington Camp. No. 4, =. o. s
of A. gave a musical entertainment at
No Gil Shipley street last evening
which was we'll attended.
The camps orchestra OF ten pieces
furnished a number of selections that
pleased the guests Solos by Mrs
Zearfoss, Miss Rutan and Miss Achen-
bach also were appreciated. Piano
selections by Messrs. Porter and
Stoiber and Miss Gibason were ap-
plauded and James File delighted
with a monolOguc and comic selec-
tions on the harmonica
The camp is growing rapidly and
viii give similar entertainments dur
ing the winter months
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
LUTHERAN PARSON
MARRIES LINGUET

Lack OF the knowledge Of languages
would not deter Dr. Samuel Schwartz,
of Philadelphia, aged so years. from
being married here yesterday. although
the ceremony was performed in Eng
lish by the Rev Frederick DOerr, Of
st. Stephens Lutheran Church Dr..
Schwartz. who was widower. in
formed Magistrate James w. Robert
son, who issued the license, that he
did not care if he and his bride. Mrs.
Lena Harrison, aged 40 years. also Of
Philadelphia were married by q
Chinese as he understood fourteen
languages The bride however. pre-
ferred a Lutheran ceremony Follow
ing the wedding Or. and Mrs.
Schwartz returned to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
Y. M. c. A. MEN TN
DEBATING SOCIETY

The " NJ C. A. Debating Society
was organizeu az the ~ A. G.. A.
building last night j. n McCande
less acter as chairman and G.. Roger
DANIELS was secretary Dunbar Me-
iilhinny and g. Roger Daniels were
appointed TO draft a constitution aud
present it at the next meeting of tho
society for adoption.
The first debate Will be held ON
Wednesday niehi November 20. Tho
subject viii be. Resolved fhat the
United States should fortifv the
Panama Canal c. Roger Daniels
and Howard Farra will have the az
frmiivc and 81 J. Funan and a. Fin
ger Will have the negative Mr.. Me.
Elhinuy viii hc the critic. ON next
wednesday night business viii bo
held
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
ORCHEsTRA CNNCERT pRneRlM

A great treat is promised music
lovers IN Wilmington ON Monday night
at the opening concert of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra, and from the interest
shown in the affair which takes first
rank i'm the social activities of the
coming winter in Wilmington the
success Of the concert is assured. The
program follows
Robert Schumann, Symphoney, No.
4, IN ID minor, Op. 12O: Carl Maria Won
Weber, Aria, "Wie Nahte Mir Der
Schumser.' from Der Freischutsf; !;
Alma Weisshaar; intermission.
Georges Bizet Suite. No. /, "L'Arlesi-
enne'; GiacOmo Puccini, Aria, "Un
Bel DID, from Madam Butterfly: !:
Alma Weisshaar, Franz List, SYM
phOnic Poem Les Prcludcs"
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
sEnlIcLs lr Mr slIrm

Al Mt Salem NJ T. Church tonorA
row morning, tn sacrament Of the
Lords supper will be celebrated. Tha
Sunday schools Mt Salem and RID
die Memorial. viii hold their sessions
az 23O o'clock. The Epworth Leagu3
services at $50 o'clock. Will be adj
dressed by Miss Morris. deaconcss.
This service viii be followed by 8
sermon by The pastor on the subject
"lhe Blind Bcggar'
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
COUNCIL LOOKS INTO
THE WHARF PROJECT

Members of City Council this after
noon are inspecting the drainage
system in the southern section Of the
city. as well as the wharf project at
Church street
Il is planned by the city to build
wharves on the tract of land recently
acquired from the P.. h. and w. Rail-
road az Church street with this done
aud the channel dredged, Il would be
possible for the Jersey truck boats 70
dock there without trouble
At present the river front at this
point is useless
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
THEATRE PARTY AND DANCE

Plans were made for the winters
activities, including a benefit. TO be-
given az the Garrick Theatre. on No
vemher,2O, at "A meeting OF the execu-
tive committee Of the Wilmington
High School Alumni. az the home OF
Chrlsty Conner. last night
IL Is planned to make tlr Garrick
Theatre benefit a reunion of the High
School graduates Herbert Whitford
was appointed chairman OF a commit
tee TO arrange for dance TO be given
during the Christmas holidays In the
dupont ball room, which It Is hoped
will bring together the Alumni and
Alumnae of the school With the
combined efforts OF the Alumnae and
the Alumni Associations. play. to
be given In Odd Fellows Temple next
spring, is expected TO be a success
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
HOW GIRLS
may AVOID
PERIODIC PAINS
The Experience Of Two Girls
Here Related For The
Benefit of Others.

Rochester, N " have daugh-
ter 10 years old who has always been
very healthy until recently when she
complained Of dizziness and cramps every
month, so bad that | would have 10 keep
her home from school and put her 70 bed
10 get relief.
after giving her only two bottles Of
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound she is now enjoying the best Of
health ! cannot praise your Compound
too highly ] want every good mother
20 read what your medicine has done for
my child. ~ Mrs. RICHARD N. DUNHAai,
3li Exchange St., Rochester. NY.
Stoutsville, Ohio. 81 suffered from
headaches, backache and was very irreg-
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
WILMINCTONIiG GETS PATENT

On October %. Alfred c. Layman,
president Of the A. C. Layman Ma
chine Co. was granted United
States patent on a leather stalking ma
chine This machine is now being
manufactured by the above company.
and is meeting with much favor with
the leather manufacturers. The in
vention is now being used in all Of
the principal leather manufacturing
sections OF this country
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
SUNnAY ScHONL sOCIAL.

Grace Sunday School held a recep-
tion and social in the church last
evening, more than 300 members and
friends attending The program in
cluded a vocal solo by Miss Conner
ford. numerous reading by DR..
George Edward Reed. a violin solo by
Miss Simmons, to the piano accom-
paniment OF Miss Edna Carpenter and
a short address by Henry r. Isaacs,
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

thanks for what Lydia E. Pinkhams s
Vegetable Compound has done for me.
! mad taken other medicines but did not
find relief. - Miss CORA b. FosNAUGH,
Stoutsville. Ohio. RED, No. j.
Hundreds Of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia +. pmkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for their daugh-
ters have been received by the Lydia =.
Pinkharn Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
SOCIALISTS In
STATE CONVENTION

Norwood L. Rearick and Edward
Norton who were nominees for Gov
ernor and Congressman respectively
on the Socialist ticket on Tuesday
will represent Central branch, ono Of
The three branches in this city, at the
State Convention to be held tomorrow
The convention will be attended by
fifteen delegates from this city, Ar
den, Bridgeyille, Dover and other
down state towns. The convention
will be held at No. no Market street.
and will make plans for an unend-
ing campaign to spread the Sorialist
doctrines.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
HIS HEALTH REST0REn.

Mr.. and Mrs H. l.. Moor have re-
turned to their home in College Inn
after an absence of three months at
Atlantic City aud various New York
and Pennsylvania Mountain resorts
Tor the benefit of Mr.. Moor's health.
Mr Moor is manager of the local
branch of Swift and Company
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
WHISTLE CUTS TRUCKS SPEED.

Omcials Of the Fame Fire Company
were out this morning with their au-
tomobile appartus testing the whistle
which was Dla sec on il at the plant OF
the United States Fire Apparatus Com
pany The whistle is a very loud one
and can be heard for several blocks,
but it may have to be removed from
the truck if it interferes with the
speed of the engine. The members
say that it has decreased the speed
of the truck several miles per hour.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
COURTED GRANDMOTHER;
TROUBLE, NOW PEACE BOND

William Lee. colored. charged with
threatening bodily harm to Ellsworth
III, also colored was placed under
a 500 peace bond in City Court to-
day after admitting being intoxicated
at their home No. 211 Tatnall street
last night. William said the trouble
was over the fact that he courted
Ellsworth's grandmother.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
MEAT INSPECTOR REPORTS.

Samuel NJ. Ford. meat inspector,
has made his report to the Board OF
Health for the month of October The
report shows 227 cattle Inspected ;
calves. 50; sheep and lambs 300 and
hogs. 1919 Condemned We're: Cat
tie 8; hogs, 3. Cattle received here
from other plates operating under
federal meat INSPECTION Cattle, 6l2;
calves. 162. sha aep and lambs, 2351,
and hogs, 81.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
DEATH TAKEs OFFICER'S WIFE.

Mrs Isabel Solomon, wife OF Off
Ger John A. Solomon died yesterday
at her husbands home No. ll19
Adams street of a complication Of
diseases after suffering a year. When
Mr. Solomon left his home i'm the
morning MIS-. Solomon was slightly
better but later in the day suffered
a relapse and died before her hus-
band could gel to her bedside The
funeral will take place on Monday
with interment i'm Riverview ceme-
terry
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
CITY WILL ASK
FOR One MILLION
! CITY BUILDING

With the session Of the State Logis-
iatule but a few months of, members
OF City Council are considering
what bills they will present to the
lawmakers Among them will be a
measlre providing for the borrow
ing q Sl,0OO,O0O for a new municipal
buildhg. This question has been un-
der pnsideration for some time and
as il Is apparent that the Levy Court
will lot take the initiative and join
with The city in the project Council
will ict alone.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
RIDE FOR TINS WINNER.

Harry Kety, president of the Simon
Wolf Republican Club. having lost an
election bet made with Alexander
Hirschman, a Democrat will push
Hirschman in a wheelbarrow from
No 207 West Second street to Della
ware avenue and Washington street
and return tonight The route will
be up Market street to Delaware ave-
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
LAY PLANS TO
RAISE BOOST FUND

Members Of the comittee, recently
appointed to solicit funds for the
Boost Wilmington project, held a
meeting and luncheon at Hana's at
noon today AT the conference the
city was divided into districts and
the work outlined. Mayor Howell
is chairman of the committee. and H.
5. Schutt is vice-chairman.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
VITAL STATISTICS.

The City Health Bureau reports
thirty-eighth births, nintecn deaths.
and l2l marriages during the week
ending today as compared with
thirty-iivc births, ninety-eighth mar
riages and twenty-five deaths during
the corresponding period last year.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
KNIrE OpRNS LIS THIGH.

James Lloyd, aged 16 years. of No.
317 Kennebec street was admitted
to the Homeopathic hospital this
morning suffering from a badly lacer-
ated thigh. Lloyd was shaving a skin
in morocco factory when the knife
slipped and gashed his limb
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
CONQUEST OF THE CONTINENT.

The illustrated lecture on "The
Conquest of the Continent" given by
DR. Hugh Latimer Burleson, in St.
Johns parish house, last night was
largely attended, and was most in
teresting and instructive DR. Burle-
son briefly outlined the paths, North,
South, East and West, trodden by the
missionaries in their work, and told
of the dreadful hardships endured by
thom
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
AT THEAqRE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs william H. Jones en-
tertained a party Il young people at
theatre party il Philadelphia last
evening. The pa'ty included the
Misses Letitia SCithard, Dorothy
Spring. Margaret Jnes Zelwa Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. n ones. Henry p.
A. II. and W n. Jons
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

ular. A friend ad-
vised me 10 tax e
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, and before /
had taken the whole
Of two bottles /
found relief. I am
only sixteen years
old. but l have bet
ter health than for
two or three years.
i cannot express my
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
THESE Will BE MARRIED.

Miss Bessie c. Mclaughlin and
James Z, Buckholder. both sof Phil
adelphia obtained a marriage license
from Magistrate Robertson this
morning. The young people gave
their age as 21 years past.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
RIILnING PARNITs lsSrEn.

Building Inspector Cassidy this
morning issued lnree permits for as
many houses to b. erected at Nos.
i906-0S and 10 West Sixth street, by
Nicholas Fidancef and Son. Each
bouse Will cost $500 and will be TWO
stories in heightll
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
MIR. HEALD ADDRESSES FRIENDs,

The Young Friends Association held
its opening meeting / the auditorium
of Friends School lat night The
Hon. William II Hald spoke on
legislative practice nd procedure,
and gave many intereting sidelights
on happenings in Washington.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
CITY,S HEALTH Gnnn.

The health of the City continues
good, according 10 the records of the
Health Department there being but
one case of diptheria and two OF
scarlet fever here.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
GOVERNOR ELECT IS
GREATLY IMPROVED

The condition of Charles R. Miller.
Goyernor-elect this afternoon was re-
ported as much improved and he is
resting easily.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
CITY BANk CLEARINGS.

Clearing Of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to ST.
43S. 1863 as compared with 81 440.075
for the corresponding period OF last
year.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
TOO IATE TO CLASSIFY.

e20 WEEKLY FOR TAKING Or
VoV ders for cut rate groceries. Out
fit free. Sugar. cents Everything
cut rates Experience unnecessary.
Standard Mercantile Co, E. Ninth ST..
Cleveland Ohio n9-1t.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
FIRE rNnER STlRMAY.

Fire was discovered nder a stair
way at the home of Mrs Lizzie Cauik,
No. 500 East SIKH stret. this morn
ing. The services Of the bremen were
not NEEDED.