davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-29
FINANCIAL REPORT
Of The Carroll County Good
Roads Association

To the Executive Board OF
Directors Of the Carroll County
Good Road Association:
Gentlemen:-I desire to submit
my report to date as Secretary
Treasurer of your Association,
to-wit:
TOTAL CASH RECEIVED FROM ALL
SOURCES ssi5,sO
CASH Discussed, AS FOLLOWS
Postage, stationery and printing. $3.50
Supplies for use on survey such as
stakes, profile paper, ETC. ... so.4o
Cash paid c. A, Taylor for survey
and engineering work 800. 358. 90
Cash paid for all other labor on SUR
vey and engineering work !. POI. rs
Cash paid for wagon and teams on
survey work ......., ,.... los 90
Total cash disbursed ..... S7os Is
Total cash on hand in bank 16.8
Total cash disbursed and in bank 1915. so
Respectfully submitted for ex-
animation and approval, and
signed, this June 1st, 1912.
ALLEN S. EAsoN
Sec'y-Treas.
We the undersigned committee
representing the board of direc-
tors of the C.C.G.R.Ass'n., haye
examined the records covering the
cash received and disbursed by our
Secretary-Treasurer for expense
nnected with the Bristol-to-
Memphis highway survey work,
and we find his rep ort covering
items as shown above to be cor
rect in all respects and same is
hereby approved. Signed this
June 1st, 1912,
WILSON ENOCHs
GEO. w. FOSTER
JAS. H. MCCALL
Since the above report no col
lections have been made and the
sum of $3.50 has been discussed.
leaving a balance on hand to date
of $1.25. All receipts and dis
bursements have been kept in
itemized form according to APP
proved methods of bookkeeping,
and same is open to inspection of
anyone interested. Our books
show individual accounts with
every party who promised contri-
buttons and show whether they
paid all, part or none Of the sum
promised. All disbursements
were made by check an on a
double check system.
CAS- an evidence that the survey
and engineering work was well
looked after by the committee in
charge of work in Carroll county,
/ will state that the same character
of work in Humphreys county,
with much less territory to cover,
cost them about $4,000, or two
and one-half as much as in this
county.)
This August 25th, 1913.
ALLEN S. EAsoN
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-29
Additional Locals

Happy Hour theatre will start
again the first of September with
splendid moving pictures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01

Mrs. Urnia Gardener and daughter
Evelyn of Arlington, Baltimore. are
spending some time with Mrs. ]. N.
Taylos, Market Square.
Mrs. Gardener and children, of Bos-
ton, Mass, gTe visiting the former 3
mother, Mrs. Keardon. Charles street.
Mrs. w. A. Hantske, Of Columbia,
S. c., who has been on 3 business trip
10 New York spent Thursday with his
parents here.
Lieut. Mcneil, u. s. A. the new
commando of ST. Johns College bgt-
TALON has arrived.
Miss Leila Reed, of Philadelphia. is
Wis ting Or. and Mrs. George s. Bell al
the Manse, Duke of Gloucester street.
DR.. Bell has returned from a visit to
Northampton County. Va. whe, be
performed she marriage ceremony for
his nephew Mr.. Henry s. Thomas,
TO Miss Emily Scott. The groom was
best man a few years ago at his
uncle's wedding.
r. Rear-Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, oi
the Navy, retired, formerly command
er-in-chief of the Atlantic deet, il
visiting his son Lieut.. Com. Hugo
| Osterhaus, on duty at the Naval Acad
emy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01

A delightful time was spent last
evening at the home of Master Rob
er Taylor, Market Square, where he
was host at a mssque party given to
his many little friends. The costumes
worn by the little folks were gro
tesque and unique, including iaiIies,
clowns, old Mother Hubbard, Santa
Claus and many others.
After playing games the signal was
given to uumask, when they then
marched to the dining room, where q
bountiful table was prepared. The
decorations consisted of huge pump
kins. autumn leaves and fall colors-
red and yellow being carried out.
Those present were Lillian and Mar
tha Sullivan, Laura Bowman, Geneva
Padge t, ALTA Taylor, Jennie DENIM
ger, Gladys, Doris and Evelyn Hant-
ske. Amanda Freeman and Evelyn
Gsrdinere, of Baltimore, Maurice and
Leo Hautske. John Wesley Sullivan,
Henry Olsen, Oliver Dull, Charlie sand
Owen Taylor, Walter Deninger, and
little Master Robert.
At 3 o'clock, after spending an
enjoyable evening. the little folks
bid their little host goodnight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.
The Masses and 0iher Sundsy Service

The Masses and 0iher Sundsy Services
The Masses on Sunday morning
will be at the usual hours-Low Mass
st 90 and 90 O'Clock and High
Mass at 1880 o'clock.
November is the day on which is
celebrated the feast of All Souls, q
day ca which solemn services are
held in memory of our deceased mem
bers. On account of this feast oc-
curing on Sunday this year it will be
celebrated on the following day. On
Sunday afternoon, however, weather
permitting, at $3.50 o'clock, the
members of the parish will meet in
st. Mary's cemetery to hold the Gus
tomary services in honor of th' dead.
On account Of this service there will
be no Sunday
In the evening at 1880 o'clock
there will be the usual double Yes
pers. which is sung on the eve of All
Souls Day; first the Vespers of the
Sunday and then the Vespers of the
dead This will be followed by q
sermon which will 5e delivered by
Rev. Father Kennel. After the SER
10 IN the Libera will be sung and with
this the service will close.
On Monday the Masses will be at
she usual hours-6 90. 80 and s 200
The s o'clock Mass will be a Sol
emn Requiem and Libera.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
TO TALK ON POLAND.
Mr. Hardine at Presbyterian Church
MONDAY Night.

Invitations have been extended to
all the congregation of the Presby-
tsrian Church on Duke of Gloucester
street to attt nd a social gathering at
s o'clock on Monday evening.
Interest in this meeting has aug
mented since it has leaked out that
MIR. Harding is coming from Bslti-
more to talk of his year in Poland.
tie went over Immediately after grad
uatiug to study the language and Gus
toms of Koseiuszko countrymen, that
he might know the mind, thoughts
and preposessioas of those whcm he
is now developing in the Polish
church in Baltimore.
The prospect of talk by young
and enthusiastic man on a subject of
general interest overshadows the
sImpler pleasures offered by Vic
trola concert end the serving of light
refreshments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
Maryland Ave. N E. Church

At Md. Ave. NJ. E. Church, corner
Prince George and Md. Ave, Rev
Alex Bielaski. pastor, the services fol
tomorrow and next week are as fol
lows:
$50 General class meeting, led by
G. f. Russell; IL 90, Services and SER
mon by the pastor with sacrament of
Lords Supper 2 80. Sunday School. G..
W. Jon es. Supt.. ZOO. EpworthLeague
devotional service; 730, Service and
sermon by the pastor; Tuesday, 7.30,
Class meeting, led by Mr.. Crandall
Wednesday, 8 .. m, Prayer meeting
1st Epistle of John; Thursday, s p. M,
Regular official board meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01

Services for tomorrow are as fol
lows: Bible School at 8 :45 m, Mr.,
Charles Gates, Superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m.
theme, Pressing Toward the Goal,
(Phil. 3:1). Anthem by the choir
''Not Sparrow Falleth. Commune.
ion service at II AS a. m.
Jr. B. Y. z. u. at $50 p. M
Young Peoples Society will meet as
usual at z .. NJ. subject. The Idea
Christian" (Heb. 13 :5-15). The meet
ing will be under the leadership of Mr.
Leonard Sans.
Preaching at z. m. theme. The
Act of Baptism The ordinance oil
Baptism will be administered imme.
diately following the evening service.
Special music by the choir.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
VAUDEVILLE.
A Splendid Program Has cen Arranged
for Next Week at The Colonial.

far Next Week al The Colonial.
Manager Irons promises his patrons
a dandy program of vaudeville snd
photo plays together with apprc priste
music-music that is q treat in it
self. Overtures that are worth the
admission price alone.
There will be two acts of yaude-
vile. two double acts or teams each
hair OF the week. Vaudeville will
be changed every Monday and Thurs
day. Now to tell YOU about the photo
plavs. You will see three of the best
licensed pictures obtainsble. The
photo plays will be changed svery
night and the program will be made
up of Vitagraph, Kalems. Lubins, Edi-
sons, Patheplays, Essanay, etc.
These photo plays will be of one
age and of an early run that will in
sure you perfect picture. The pro-
gram will not be long enough TO tire
vou, but arranged go the second show
will begin at 8 as o'clock, the FIRST
show az 7:15, and the doors open at
7 O'Clock. The price, 10 cent?. And
SIS 10 features, we'll just watch The
Capital for announcement, and then
see them for yourself at your popu-
lar playhouse.
The theatre that is fumigated and
perfumed before the doors open every
day, where every seat is good seal
and you can see periectly--a comfort
able place to spend very pleasant
AMI thoroughly enjoyable evening
Don't miss the show Monday evening
1 its worth while.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
REopEEINC OF CHURCH.
After Removal q EasipOrt NJ. E.
Church it Viii b. Rededicated To-

All Eastport il interested in the
rsopening tom prrow With appropriate
services of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of the village.
During ths summer the church edi-
fee was remov.d from Third street
10 The corner of First street and
Chesapeake avenue, and the removal
was quite an architectural feat in the
thrifty little borough across the Spa
and was watched with much inteIt st.
All the work Of extensive remodel
ing ard improving has been accom-
plished, and the church will be reopen
ed and redeoicated tomorrow with
services extending throughout the
week. as follows.
Sunday, 1914 a. m.-Unveiling
Of memorial windows; ii d. m, &c
mon by the Rev. Edward Hayes. d. D.,
District Superintendent; p. m, ser
mon by the Rev. J. c. Nicholson, D,
D., Of Washington. ID c.; Z 80 p. m
| special rally day service and an ad
dress BY Or, Hayes.
Monday. z 30 p. m. Service, preach
| er 10 be annosEce d. later.
Tuesday. 1880 p. m Sermon b.
the Rev. FSank R. Isaac, of Balti
l more.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Sermon b.
the Rev. w. f. Roberts, OF Balti
more.
Thursday, 1850 p. m.-Sermon b!
the Rev. n. L. Beal. of Baltimore.
Friday. 1880 p. m.-Sermon by tn
Rev. r. G. Watson, of Baltimore.
This pastor, Rev. w. E. Miller, an
the congregatio1 extend a cordia
invitation to all citizens of Annapoli
and residents OF the county to atten
/ thesa services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
Ssrviees Al Naval ACADEMY ChapeI.

The Sunday Services at the Naval
Academy Chapel, are as follows:
8:15 a. m. Celebration of the Holy
Communion.
10 as a. m, Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
Sunday School Immediately after
Morning Prayer.
Young Mems Christian Association
Meeting in Bancroft Hall at 80 p. IN.
The sermon at Morning Prayer will
be by Chaplain Cassafd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Evangelistic Services To be Held To
morrow.

There will be the regular services
tomorrow at the First Methodist
Church, State Circle, at II a. m. and
{ .. m. rhe Holy Communion will be
celebrated in the morning. The minis
ter. Rev. Walter @. Mcneil, will
preach Al both services. The services
viii be evangelistic throughout the
day.
Sunday School, 10 o'clock, Mr. Hugh
r. Riley. superintendent. Epworth
League devotional service, 7.S0 O'Clock.
Announcement viii be made tomor ow
II reference TO the continuance Qf the
evsngelistic campaign which has been
in progress.
TIE public is cordially invited TO all
the services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
Tn Cixa Orsan Rscital.

Officials of the Naval Academy
announce the arrangements for q pub
lie organ recital to be given in the
Chapel on Sunday. November 9. Prof.
Charles A. Zimmerman, leader Of
the Academy Band, will preside at
the organ, and he will be assisted by
the soloist. Harry NJ. Smith, basso.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
PreshYlerian Church.

Divine services il the Presbyterian
Church. Duke of Gloucester Street near
Conduit street, tomorrow at IL a m.
and .. N. The pastor Rev. George
S. Bell will preach morning and even
ing. Sunday School, MIR. Clarence &.
Dorsey, superintendent will be held a;
a quarter before 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon. Mid week prayer meeting,
Wednesday D. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
At Ne L.Yric.

The following pictures will be shown
at the Lyric tonight: A Thanhouser,
ssThe Missing Witness" is a great
two-reel drama. You will see all the
leads of the company in this cast; A
Reliance, Kentucky Joe"-a thrilling
western picture :also one good Keystone
comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
St. Marlia's Church

st. Martins Church, Francis st i.
Rev. G. Sprenger. pastor: Sunday
School. 8 as a. m. Reformation Festi
val and celebration of the Lords Sup
per. II 100 q. m. English Evening SET.
vices, z 80 D. m. A cordial welsome
60 all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01

The Services on Sunday at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. 20i
Vest St., will be: Sunday School at
10 a. m, Evening Service at 7.35 p.
N. The pastor. Rev. George w.
Moore, will preach at the evening ser
vices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
Real Estate Deal

Mrs. Anna Dora Carleson has sold TO
Mr.. w. E. Boyer the dwelling know
as No. AZ Maryland Ave. 1t is under
stood that the new owner will shUrly
improve the property. Charles f. Lee,
the local real estate broker consum-
mated the sale
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science services are held
on Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock at
75 Shipwright street. Subject of to-
morroWs' Lesson-Sermon is: Ever
lasting Punishment. All are well
come.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01

At the meeting of st. Anne's Parish
Calendar o. Monday Afternoon at :
O'Clock the members are requested 10
bring Their dues to the several collec-
tors. The meeting will be held in the
Guild room at st. Anne's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01

The midshpmen will give another Of
their series Of hops tonight. Mrs Glib
hons. wife of the Superintendent will
receive with Midshipman Noel Davis,
cadet brigade commander.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
st Luke's, Gastport:

ST. Luke'a, rastpOrt:
10 90 a. N. Sunday school
80 p. m. Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
The offertorium at IL a. m. will be
by Martin FPS. xci: z and d "Whoso
Dwelleth" Tne anthem at 80 p m.
will be hymn anthem by Woodward
(No. 81 "Ths Radiant Morn. There
will also be an offertorium at this SER
vice "Blest Are the Departed" Rev.
xiv:l3) a chorus from Spohr's Last
Judgment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
RUMMAGE! RUMMAGE! RUMaAGE!
Sale in Chapel House Nov. 4 snd S
2P. III.

Rummage, of all kinds will be on
sale at the Chapel House, Prince
George street on TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, and 5 at
O'CLOCK.
Send all rummage BEFORE p. m,
Nov. TO Mrs. t'rantom, the Chapel
House, or notify Miss Adele Randall.
Mrs. Westbrook or Miss Munford.
Donations Of rummage, cl1thing, bats,
shoes, etc, etc., solicited. 6t. %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
Mis-, Aim. Lee Still Leads.

In the vote for the most popular
young lady to be given the handsome
mahog ny desk at Beneseh's and to
draw for the piano, Miss Alma Lee
still leads. The vote up to noon today
stands as follows:
Miss Alma Lee 1896
Helen Can't S2
" Caroline White as
= Estelle Howes 10
Margaret Tucker "a
The vote will appear in Beneseh's
window from day to day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
st. Anne's Chanel

8 90 .. m. Holy Commu on.
2 80 p. M Sunday scho
z 90 p. M Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
Ra-These cnol norninps a

R0 These cool mornings and
evenings there is nothing better
than a good Oil Heater. We have
them in the Perfect Comfort Heat
err" at $225 up. Cost about
cent an hour for comfort. VIZ.
CHILDs & Son. pkIo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-01
SAINT ANNE'S PARISH.

The Twsniy-Fourth Sunday After
Trinity Within The Octave Of
All Saints.
st. Anne's Church.
z 90 a. m.-Holy Communi IN.
9 80 a. m.-Suodsy-school.
10 90 a. m. -Children's (Morning
Prayer Service.
IL 90 a. m.-Litany, Holy Commu-
uunion and Sermon.
80 p. m Evening Prayer tcho-
rail- and Address.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
! N MARIHUR AND ChIL|N N |tsWIf1 AUTOMOBILE DEAL
Managers of Phoenix Garage Sell Case Car in Half an Hour to
 Wealthy Mining Men of Miami

A brace of Case cars were sold yes- terday by the Phoenix Garage, local agents for the J. T. Case line of harware, one of the sales being made in record time of half an hour. IL is seldom a prospect is found, lined up and sold in the short time ot thirty minutes.
 A gray Case 40 went to J. Park , Charming, the noted mining man, ano B. Gottsberter another scarcely less well known in the same line of bus iness-each of Miami. a The blue Case 40 went to D. B Heard.
 The sale was put through by Mo. Arthur, manager of the garage, ant < w. " Catlin, sales manager They made swift work of the sale, and ha( the papers all signed and sealed il less than half an hour after the gen. tlemen stepped into the room.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
Lion Theater

There were not many in the audi : ence at the Lion last night who did not fall under the spell of the sym
 phonous charm of the beautiful so- pranic voice of little Mrs. Katherine
 Wilson, the child bride SongStress
 Her finale of her rendition of Il Love You Only" found not many
 dry eyes among her listeners The singing of Mrs. Wilson, following
 closely upon the issue of the now
 famous "Grumps' would seem to
 make it plain that no expense is
 being spared to make the Lion The
 Theater of Phoenix Today marks
 the change to an exceptionally good program. The Teacher of Rockville a special release Lubin is the inter esting story of a young teacher whc made good. It's huff said that ii lives up to the Lubin standard. The best comedy seen in' Phoenix fol some time is Artists Trick The means one artist used to compass his ends make a lively interesting plot. That the ordinary house cat can, on occasion be a most interest | ing article is proved by the c. G. P C. film in a remarkab ble picture "A | Study of Kittens" The little folk. will appreciate this and shouldn'1 miss it.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
MANHOOD SUFFRAGE
 STRIKE STATIONARY
jln Some Places Work is Resumed While Others Add to Strikers
 Ranks.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

} BRUSSELS, April 1.-The general strike for manhood suffrage is now stationary in some places work is re- stunned, this has about evenly balanced the additions to the strikers forces.
 The movement is carried on in an orderly manner. There are evidences -that the socialists are eXerting them selves strenuouSly to obtain adhesion Tn inc municipal workers and civic au- thoritles in Brussels have asked that military engineers be placed in the gas end electric plants.
 There was lively session in the chamber of deputies today. The aged clerlcal leader Herr Woeste, amid a great uproar on the part of the social ists and liberals, emphatically opposed concession by the majority of the duly elected of the country before the threats of the minority.
 The premier follower, but added nothing to the previous declaration Which seemed to indicate the strike has accomplished nothing towards indue. ing the government to depart from its uncompromising attitude.
 Two sticks of dynamite with deton. ators attached, Were found on the roat i today near Brussels.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
 STARTS 1913 SEASON SOON
Young BallpIayers to Have Place to
 PIay-Calied Meeting.

With the coming of beautiful spring, the baseball fever hits high and low alike. It does not respect persons, pro- fessions or other conditions of servi- tude. Its latest victim is the Sunday school classes of Phoenix. On the call of the Baptist Sunday school last night a meeting was to have been held, but as there was not a quorum present It was postponed. When action is taken, six schools and the successful series of last summer repeated.
 The heat did not prevent the boys from making mighty good season last spring and summer. The excuse that Arizona baseball cannot thrive in the heat is bosh The baseball bug is a husky insect anyway.
 It is planned to have six schools, the Baptist, North and South Methodist, Presbyterian, Christian and Bethel take part in the league and to effect a better understanding prior to the for mation of the league, representatives of these churches will meet at the Young Mems Christian Association the even ing of Monday April 21.
 ' The players will be selected by their ability to play ball and for the reason that they fill an age qualification. It is proposed to exclude all boys more than twentyone years old, making it league of boys in truth as well as in name.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Savoy

The weekly photo news that is tc be shown at the Savoy this evening IS of more than passing interest as among the numerous items of publis interest there will be shown the fun- eral of the late ambassador to Great Britain, Hon. Whitelaw Reid, and Roald Amundsen. the discoverer of the South pole also will be shown re- ceiving some of the honors that have been conferred upon him.
 An Apache Fathers Vengeance' is one of those good western pictures that have helped to make the Savoy known as the home of all that's good in photo plays. All On Account oi Widow" calls to mind the advice of Weller pere to his son, SamiveIl and if certain residents of the city do not heed the advice it will not be the fault of Manager Brought. The special feature is a two reel Swim borgean drama entitled The Modern Magician
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18


 be conlpassed, even those millenniares
 will still have beds to be made and floors to be swept, doors to be tended clothes to be sorted buttons to be sewn on, papers to be burned, dishes to be washed. errands to be run, and windows to be locked. Folks may live without concerts and trolley cars and books. but they cannot live without sleeping, dressing, and eating, sick ness, visitors and children nor can they live without that perpetual dis order that has to be perpetually cleared up. and that perpetual disin- tegration of the material universe which has to be perpetually swept up. Domestic work there will be al ways. The family itself may do it, or they may do part and pay some
 one lese to do part; but done it
 must be.-Annie Winsor Allen, in {! Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
SOME DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-lntima- tion of far-reaching changes in the diplomatic service particularly in Latin America came today from the White House when it was announced that Henry James was recalled from the mission given him by the Taft admin istration as arbitrator in the claim in dispute between> the government of Ecuador and the Guayaquil and Quito railway company, an American corpor- ation, it is said that while nothing in the recall of James will reflect upon him personally, the policy of the ad- ministration will be not to have the American government directly involved in a settlement of private business dis putes. It is intimated at the same time that persons in the diplomatic service who might have large property or if nancial interests in countries in which they are resident would probably not be retained at those places.