davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-21
Prof. Mdssey's Views
FROM THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER

March, and you car have frame
room for transplanting, covered
with cotton cloth. But whatever
way you grow the plants, the es-
sential thing is to have stout plants
ready when the time for setting
comes. and not plants that have
been crowded and weakened in the
bed.
! would cover the clover now
with manure, and it does not mat
ter much whether it is cattle or
horse manure. Then l would turn
all under early in the spring, not
waiting till the clover is in bloom
SO that the mass can get somewhat
decomposed before planting. In
the preparation of the soil | would
add 1000 pounds an acre of a fer
t%ilizer, made of 900 pounds of acid
phosphate, 100 pounds of nitrate of
soda, 600 pounds Of cottonseed
meal and 400 pounds Of sulfate of
potash to make a ton. Apply this
broadcast and work it into the soil
we'll. OF course, you can start the
plants outside in a border and
transplant directly to the field if
the fruit is only wanted for can
ming, but they will be much later
than if started early.
l set the plants in rows three
feet apart in my garden and two
feet apart in the rows and train
them to single stems on the stakes
that are set to each plant and about
five feet tall. Of course, it is a
good deal of trouble to keep tying
and pinching out the side shoots,
but you get finer fruit in this way.
In planting an acre for horse cul-
tivation it had better be planted
four feet between the rows. You
can make a large crop by setting
four feet each way and letting
them tumble on the ground, but
late in summer they are apt to BIZ
smothered up in crabgrass, while il
trained to stakes, the ground car
be kept clean.
The plants should be sprayed
with Bordeaux mixture in the
seed-bed, and after they are SCI
out, every ten days till the fruit i.
half grown. This to prevent 70
and leaf blight. For the Southern
bacterial and fusarium willis Their,
is no preventive but to avoid in
/ fected soil.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-21
CURED

by 9TUAKT8 PLAPAO. PADS mea,.
that you can throw way the painful truss
altogether, as tho Plapao-Pads are made to
sure rupture and not simply to hold it; but
~ they are made s~elf-adhesive, and when
adhering closely to the body slipping is i'm
possible, therefore, they are also An important
factor Id retaining rupture that cannot he
held by > truss. Nd STRAPS, BUCKIES or
SYRINGE. Soft . Velvet Easy to Apply.
Plapao Laboratories, Block Is 81. Louis. Nc.
Is sending FREE trial Plspeo to all who write.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-21

the eaIly tomato plants, and the
beets can be cultivated and be
ready for the market in April.
About Norfolk. the practice is to
plant onion sets for early green
onions on elevated beds in rows SO
close that all the cultivation must
be done by hand. In fact, l once
saw a crowd Of negro women
there working the onions and
cleaning them out with long
handled iron kitchen spoons. If
the onions were planted in sixteen
inch rows, on the level, it would
be easy to cultivate them with the
hand wheel cultivators or with the
one-handld fve-tooth hand culti-
vator that | use.
! This little cultivator is the finest
tool | have ever used in the gar
den. It has FIVE duck-bill teeth
and a handle like a rake, and one
goes backward and leaves the soil
finely cultivated behind him. /
have the wheel push cultivator and
garden pillow, but the little single
handled implement is so handy that
| rarely use the others.
Those who are contemplating
embarking in the work of grow
ing garden truck for the Northern
markets should understand that
the maintenance and increase Of
the humus or organic decay in the
soil is of eve more importance
to the Southern trucker than to
the general farmer. Depending
On heavy applications of fertilizers
and unable to get stable manure,
the Southern trucker must grow
and bury the legumes to take the
place Of the organic matter that
manure would supply. Constant
use OF heavy applications of fer
~tlllzers and working the land in
truck continuously will result in
acidity of the soil and poor crops.
and the introduction of fungus dis
eases. A rotation of crops and the
use OF legumes for organic mat
ter are essentials that the truck
farmer cannot ignore.
Follow the early truck with
peas and clover, and YOU an. bv
this means. use commercial, TO-.
'il'zers heavily with more profit.
and do not be tempted to PROV
another sale crop Immediately
amer the early truck. Then. on
+ 'a''o where there is no winter truck
growing, always have a cover cron
|, u clover, or if too late fer the
Cover use rye, and never leave
the truck land bare in winter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-21

II the boy wants to attend the
agricultural college, and you can
afford 1t, don't make the mistake n
keeping him away. The day will
come When you will be sorrx.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-21
exert in the far South where they
viii, of course, go in January

WIZ. OF course. 90 III JANUARY.
Even in north Florida | can e
no advantage in planting Irish po-
tatoes in early January. | have
seen them frosted down twice III
north Florida and the crop ruined.
while # the planting had been de
ferred till the last of January or
early February the CROP would
have been cafe Further south. of
the early January PLANTING
is all right.
| am rather apprehensive that
there will be too large a planting
Of early Irish potatoes in the South
Atlantic region. and that there
NAV be a disastrous season after
the profitable one Of last spring.
Last wear the Northern market was
bare of old potatoes. with the ex-
cent;on Of ;mnorted ones The nast
summer 4 great notato GRO was
made n the North and the c,r;no
r,rle+s will nroh,hlv he f,,,l of
old ~notatoes 90 that the nr;ce for
the Southern early cron will he ant
n rim 1ov nav he m;e+,len
and hone that [ am hit this Is the
,u,v + looks to me- 7, fac+ I have
,oro noticed +b,+ , h,d ee,eon for
i, cer+ 1eoe+,h1e c,o, = nre++,,
touoo ,xoe4oh,o .
g. oo, III
u..o1 .1-a1o.~
,., -.
w..
,
-,
I~SI"1:u-.
-
"
pao 'oe'' :"
So
"' - ~ oo
Waiting ny ooo"eoo III
WHY "as "o oeen
~ I'D
e me" WIN piah' oi'-
'op ",'d d pooi cure anu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28
al DTFFFRFNT THING

Henry Hawkins, Jr., was about
to be married, and on the eve Of
this momentous occasion he was
discussing the forthcoming event
with his father.
'We1l, father" he was saying,
81 must confess that I don't feel
so sure this marriage business as
L did at first. In fact, I'm funk
ing it altogether"
Nonsense, my boyP respond
ed his parent. ''What do you
mean? Maudie's a nice girl, with
a little money and plenty of COM
nonsense. What more do you
want?"
ooh, yes, I admit thatp re-
piled Henry junior. But it's all
very fine for you to talk, father.
You married my mother but I'm
marrying total strangerP
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28

THE RULING PASSION
To the lady who had captured
his heart he asserted he was a
peer of the realm. And because
he wore evening dress so fire..
quently, she believed he spoke the
truth. But, alas! the dress he
wore was but his uniform at the
restaurant.
Twas one pleasant September
evening, and they sat in the park
together. He was tired, for, truth
to tell, the day had been a trying
one, and carrying plate after plate
of roast mutton and boiled beef is
not the lightest Of tasks. He
dozed.
But his lady love was not to be
denied.
TELL me, dear one, she wins
pered, do you love me"
Love your" he murmured
drowsily. Course I doP
How much?" she begged.
'How much?"
"How much?" he repeated,
"Lemme see, sir. Roast mutton,
potatoes, bread 20 cents, please!'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28

Jorkins-What would you do if
you had a son like mine? Digby
I'd work hard to get to be a
millionaire. Jorkins-What, so
that you could indulge his tastes?
Digby-No; so that he'd feel it
when I disinherited him,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28

A man calling on his butcher to
order something for dinner was
asked if he would like to have a
saddle of mutton. why" said
he, would it not be better to have
a bride, as I should then certain
ly stand better chance of getting
d bit in my mouth? ?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Knit Underwear & Hosiery
WOmen's SOC and 75c Under
wear at 39c

Women's Vests, Pants and
Tights; samples and discon-
tinued line; white ribbed cot
ton; medium and heavy
weight; various styles; regu-
larly SOC and 75c; spe- ar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
River Pirates CAUGHT
After Pistol Duel on
Boat They Were Looting

NEW YORK. Nov. IA miniature
naval battle was FOUGHT under the
shadow of Brooklyn bridge just after
midnight this morning when detec-
tives. concealed aboard barges, and
policemen in launches, EXCHANGED
shots with armed river pirates. Four
detectives were injured but three
pirates were captured and three
motorboats loaded with stolen coffee
were recovered.
Watch had been set because the
New York Dock Company COM
planned that coffee valued at more
than $500 had been stolen during
the last two nights from their barges
in the East river.
Early this morning three large
motorboats. with engines muffied,
were seen to draw up alongside one
of the coffee barges. Three men
climbed aboard the barge and began
motorboats. The hidden detectives
ordered the men to throw up their
hands, but instead each drew re-
volver and began to blaze away.
The detectives closed in. however,
and hand-to-hand fight ensued,
during which one of the detectives
was thrown into the river and three
others were slightly wounded.
One of the pirates succeed d in get
ting away in his boat and was round
ing the Battery at fun speed when
two police launches intercepted him
and effected a capture.
The other prisoners were taken on
board the barge. They gave their
names as Albert Breckrel. Charles
Mcneil and Andrew Johnson. all of
Jersey CITY, and each of the men was
over forty years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Boys Antics and Overstudy
Cause Teacher to End Life

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Anna Bur-
nett. teacher in a public school in
the Bronx. who committed suicide
late last night by jumping from the
roof of the six-story apartment house
In which she lived, was said today to
have been worried to distraction by
the antics of the boys in her class
and by overstudy for advancement.
Miss Burnett, who was only twenty
four years old, had been studying day
and night to take examinations In
mathematics with the hope of OBJ
tanning increased pay as special
teacher in that branch. and was In
such a condition that the behavior OF
her pupils annoyed her great1y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Women's $1.00 Stockings at
SIC

Women's Stockings of pure
thread silk; isle tops; rein
forced heels, soles and toes;
black only; regular QEr
$500 grade; special at COG
MAIN #
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Partisan Ivory Ware

None too early to think of Christmas-and what
is better than piece of this dainty ivory ware as
gift? For short time engraving in these styles will
be done free of charge-smal Japanese letters one
inch old English style, one-inch script and three
drop script letter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Partisan Ivory Toilet Set, at $27.48

Fifteen-piece Partisan Ivory Toilet Set consist
ing of hair brush, comb, clothes brush hat brush,
ring or longhande mirror, hair receiver, puff box,
nail file, nail buffer two salve jars shoe horn, cuticle
knife, shoe hook and comb and brush tray; complete
at .$2748
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13

Partisan Ivory Toilet
Set, at $1,000
5-piece Partisan Ivory
Toilet Set, consisting of
hair h. clothes
brush, comb and long or
ring handle mirror;
price .........,. $lO.oU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
other Special Items

Manicure Articles, Files, Cut
icle Knives and Button
hooks, SOC and CSC each.
Clocks, $4.75, $3.50, S5.98,
$3.50 and S7.9S.
Puff Boxes, $3.50 and $3.50.
Hair Receivers, $3.50 and
$3.75.
Hat Pin Holders, $l.25.
Military Brushes, $500,
$3.50, $7.96, $500 and
$1,000.
Pin Cushions, SITS and $3.9S.
Glove Stretchers, $1.75.
Shoe Horns, $l.OO, SIPS,
$1.98 and S2.25.
Trays, S6.9S and $3.50.
Nail Buffers, $1.00, $1.5O and
SITE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13

10000 Bradley MuffIers at nc or 8 for soc
Intended Be Sold fthe Unexpected Sales of the
Undoubtedly
lis from
oil
gray sky blue black and Each muller packed individual
Sizes ~ to ~; for Men, Women and Misses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Womens s1o0 Muslin Petticoats at 69c

There pecoats le-
well of this Many
petcoats have rues pretty embroidery
These sell regularly quickly this
special price of 69c prevails.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13

Partisan Ivory Toilet
Set, $15.6
Ten-piece Partisan Ivory
Toilet Set. consisting of hair
brush, comb, ring or long
handle mirror, clothes brush,
puff box, nail file, cuticle
knife, shoe horn, nail buffer
and salve jar; complete,
at .Sl5.Z5
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30
gas 6sfansnts.

eti55e bon 9eIeis bon 2aringsc 8 tten.
SIN DdrteioaI /. uno 2. alafe
bes QnbaItsr gabnbofes in Berlin
iaben 3fpef elegant oetleiDete 9amer
in Isbhaftem @eIprah beiiammen.
Die iangere trug tiefe 5rauer unb
f9ien fnrtp16rsno nit ben 9rdnen
3u tdmpfen. SIR gan3es Meien pers
riet traurigits acknowledgement.
9ie onbere bate Iia burd Ianges
Reben rote 8angen ertpirtt, befpegs
te lire 6dube nit ousbrudspo[len
Geifen unb ipra4 erregt auf ibre
@sfdhrtin efn:
sd bite btd, Sobdnnn. beIfrats
bi9 bod, be8Dinge bid. uub begeb
teiue 1orbsitl gtniB freus ID mid.
bid bier in Berlin al isbsH, mar
dugsne6m ibtrrnidt. uls bsins 3epes
fhe mid gum GmpFang bierber riei
Gber nnn id ben Grunb beiner
GurdreiFs bura Berlin srfa6re, bin
ih betrabt unb ipahrhaFtig reht b0fs
auf oi1i eli bod frpbs boB man
BIT BET Deiuer bebrdngten Gage ben
ipunperppaen GtiftspLab lbsrboupt
3itgeffanbsH fat w. frsie DphHnng
freie Citation ~ nnb 0uBerbem nod
le6sbun0srt Mart Bar iabrlin!
Da6r1aftig brilliant! limb nun bilt
BIT leiber ~geiontnert, Tim bsiusn Ners
3idt aus5uiprsdsn, b0ffit isbr9 burdl
cine giHgabe 0n bas fHtIdsibgnbe
M~iniEsrinin, Durh beins psrf5HIids
IorHgauna an6 bisles Bitten, nit
tsls anerndrsHer Mnfpannung Der
p0ag ADtsnetionsr, biz Bit aberbaupl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

Elm bernrtigsr 6albgptt pie bttitr
6err bon Ae!gnolt eiesntlih an 1ir
finben ii. an einem unbemilteIien
ge1etmrntstodterIsin NIT leipsr rshf
Ditlen prdtenfpnsEi
5roBbem bIeibs td Define eriu1rs
t~uussDOIIs, dubsrF g~tipanuts Gcas
fine"
Muf bisfen Brief tDuroe 8rau BON
8dhr abermnls nenigItens Stuei Mos
nate lang Dbue godriht eslarxn,
bann farieb Sobouua folasnDsrnos
ben:
,aiebe 9euerTfsl sd, i9 bIslbtl
R. lit mir gum GhidIoI geipprben*
benn id BIN 8rant n. eine iibsrx
SIidtids, binmeIhDd iand5snhsl ID
TT Giles rald eegdngeIi, bas bsbiHgs
ten Die 6isIigeu NerbdltniHe; beam
Bic Gtiftsbamen paBten Fur9lbar
ouf, beneibesen mid bcdgrnbig iptiE
ben beinnb ou 0pdnen Dor giisfs
fndt. nan begarn, mid 3n baIeay
mir Ihier bns qeben uninoaIiA sa
MAIDEN, mid ernItIih 3a berIeumbsa
Das nber Ihlug BEN Sab ben 90
ben aug. mein beibgeIiebter Cans
entfaloB 1id turs, itsdie hit bf#
Ring an ben Singer unb g0b nIr
Dor benz perfammsItm Gtiftstcnbtnf
ben Brauttub. Den Murnor nbsrs
Der 0unah entit1nb, mage Id Eaufn
5u beIdreibenl Ginigs @iifEsbumtn
molten fih ins MaHtr itiir3tn, bet
ben iunger Mdbdsn foa man Eo0ar
einen Derbdhtigen Girid qefunDtn
hobenl Don bos 5otium fisgt libefz
ed. iebt hat man Fd ihon aar5 bs
rubigt, Die 9afnen burhTumen ihEe
Softer, ndben fid 6od3eilalleihgs
aus 0uten alien @tOffen; Dsnn met
ne 6od8eit tpirb Fdon is1r bnEb Isiu
80 Du betDnmF btmndAH eIne Nia
IlnbungsEarte. meine MDbt, It'll
GItern 6ansrai, laHe i4 bitrher Ept
men urb bIsibt nun oIfo, faus meilE
Cams nidt stiua an eiae hDbere 1Is
Il, bieneiAt mad elmer oro5sn llu
berIitdt, berufen nfrb, filgIlh meia
Qebeu lang IN N, benz emit 70 a.
fardteten YGsFdR0aias, als sln|
glidfefiser, gebOrfaner GsydfIlMs.
dig liebsnbe ufO geIisbit 5rau!g
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

pn3h tNu Ntehes Uffitf pte Bntii
NETS. Der 81 In Part 6uits Iisgtr
tafrn, tFsriiftn, um mgine etItttlI
alite 8a fdlanttn.*
Sic lndin bsios. nnb Grnn aiI
bus frugls barn, tuit bieItE WorI
p%srbtnnert ppt0tn iti.
Die ainbumdrttrin lam basu
sri4ras uatiitlih. bah Sslia bal
WsHes In esE 6anb belt, unn 50,
drinIsin Gtntnsr bsldm mtbrttl
moblassisIts Cbrisietn. pahrsne fl
inter 3etsrsdtEsi abg,itItppt pur.
be-
aWie itsbt Re itbt eissntIia aus2"
Fragts nas Grsitrduleia.
aReies 9oar bat fs uub sintn
trnisu, sissnpiuissn Sim, iosts
er.
s6at fis spmmsriproFm2" fpri6.
tt it meier. Die baden bod faii
ale Roien2'
Sd niai'. Tagis tr lo6sno uno
fab ibr pou In oas fdput, fsbr
rsssLmdBiss, buHIIt @sIidt.
aSie fnb aud lsiH Roilupfll1 rtst
lie aus.
IRA, no, 5rdaIein Rina," ingtt
tr fheImiib, .tpsnn i6 tsiutr BIN,
nit msiHsm roItigsn S9ppi!"
.aaTtunimfnrbe - refine 8oitas
Hitnfnrbs!l" Dertsioigtt fs.
pa ains bic Cir ron aubsn nuf.
saber, Rtn1, 100 blsibH bu bsnn24
Frogte in bittm mommt ernas
pitpItnbe Stimms.
Grnit 5ieus BON GIttrlpib fubr
5~uIammen, ola babe mon i'm auf
sinsm @erbrtttn ertappt, uno Rina
puros. ME it fia islbsr Iast, bum,
merpeiIe putsrrot
pa purbt gna bic Rsttung aus
bisitr @erIt3snbsit.
Gle tam brsin, un6 bsglidt, ben
ttimli6 angtbsteteu iunesn SfFisier
pur iid gu isbsn, iagts it nit ihrsr
langInmsn uuo ihleppenpen Spreds
psiIs, Bel Der lie has g nod itets
Elm penig arFisb:
Oh, ME nett, 9err bon Siterpis,
bdb mir SbnA nun glsi5 bier gum
6trrn Batter General eratulifrsn
tonnen!"
or bautts Itbbaft, unb lie .psas
ielten nod einige Worte.
,Geoentt lift bier bic WurssIn 5u
f5lagen2" REF Rina nun. Sis ar
gerte F6 iibtr bic @iiboips, bic Is
Iongpeilig unb ptatt fano. rSlr
bentt pobI aud, t1 bate gar nidts
Su tiu.4 81.
% bu," Ingts Grna, stpas MINI
6u benin nun ipieber unFangsn9"
.Sbr tpibt bod rsdt gut, OaB cure
Mutter cine aammeriungfsr iu6t.'
iagte Rina, runo ba ibr bic 1leiDuIs
gen ni6t b~tautpprtet, 10 mub eben
i'd 3 beforgen."
go nerabidisoeten Iih nun ole
brsi BON Grnit 5ious unb ItrsbtsE
Der 9Iqn beg Grafsn 5u.
Qun erit, als GrnIt Jtbus boun
mad ietner MobHung in Der 4lees
fraBe gina fam ibm cine nsus
|IdrsdIide gepiBbeit. @snn feline
Gltsrn niht mebr in Meierib ipp1ns
ten, ipie tonHts sr oann anne unb
5rau Splpis pieberiebsn2 Quh has
idHitt ism bic gef6-bsrung isiues
gatsrs sunddf CD.
aber es fam aRoeres, oas ibn piel
barter trai.
Ginige Wodsn fpdter, oIs Idon
Der General in 9artpamm anges
fpmmen mar unb nan cine paFenbe
.4ohnunq gsfun6en bate, las Grnit
in Der Setting, baB Der GberT6rfter
BON 6odnert daf Der GberF6rfteref
WDtfseg9 als Ioritrat ins Qanos
uno Gorftmirti 4ottIide IliniIterium
mad Berlin psrIeBt perbe.
Quh ons nod! 4ass, ober aud
dles ftiir8te fir ibn sufnmmeu, unb
nun fsbIts mir nod. b1b ber Batter
isin mort niat siuI5its unb Ct Of
fi3isr bleiben mrbte.
GortfeBuHg foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

w"NAAEFAl
Meib iei0ene Crepe b. GbiHe, msk
2toefitepperci nne SdEten nis China
SeiSe iin0 bier burgeitelit. 9ds HeliH
fam niih fir gaipH, GnibmeFe. Tiufitp.
gniniool, Scibe cher Grobbnr Muslin
benubt fuernen Sic porbtrs1 EeiIe iinb
init elmer idJnlnIen @eiie ueriehen Oct
ardaen ut iief nusgeihnitseu. Sos
Mniter if In 3 @rDBen geihniileu.
alrir, miiteIaros unb grob. g blinds
iigt 81 WnrDs g656il. @tpff fit bic
mittIere @rnBe.
Prcis bes g1uitsrs 10 Genis.
eenSen Gle 10c IN GiIber ubcx
Clamps fir nnieren neneItpn 10f8-
1911 1erbit nrb @inter aatnlpg, be-
ilber 400 9eiiins bon &amefs. MdOs
dlens uno ainbcr ; @uitern enlbdIf,
ferner einen Iahlihen unh umfnhtnben
Artiief iiber aEeibermndea, lueIhcr
an Die Srims Gleibermaderin iDsrsbclIe
@inie erteiIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

Sn ben 50sr Sa1ren ludr Hill
Suoe Senior LEI 6~eiOel6erogr axox
bcruHsn. 9suts rnDsusbaf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

GieTe WuIfer iDerben an irasnb
cine Aorefte gegsn giHieHbuuq b
Rreties geihi6t. @dn gtbe Wunrr
mo @r6fe uno BITE pole Hhrefie b
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30

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Bite gpufne.
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The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

The above is a likeness of
Capt. Geo. V. Geesey, command
ant at Tupelo Military Institute
Captain Geesey is a member of
one of the oldest and most prom
inent families in Northern Ohio.
He is a graduate of the frst-class
high school at West Unity, Ohio;
he studied one year in the Tri-
State College at Angola, Ind,
and was recently graduated from
the Wesleyan University, of Del
aware, Ohio, with the degree OF
B. A. He had four years of mil
itary science and three years SER
vice in the Ohio State Militia.
He is twenty-seven years OF
age and has had four successful
years of experience in teaching.
Captain Geesey comes most high
ly recommended.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
Real Estate.

FOR SALE-My residence in We
roma with sixty acres OF land. Mrs.
James Kincannon, Tupelo. Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
The new postoffice erected by
the Federal government at Cor
NTH, Miss, was opened Monday.
The building cost $65, 600.
Bond Sale.

State of Mississippi. Lee County. Supervisors
Court.
In the matter of the petition of N. H. Crenshaw,
ct al, No. 40.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Super
visors of Lee County, Mississippi, will on the first
Monday in November, 1913, within lawful hours,
in front of the court house in the city OF Tupelo,
Mississippi, offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the bonds of Supervisors District No. One
"a of said county, in the sun of Forty Thousand
Dollars $40, 600. 00). Said bouds being issued and
sold for the purpose of constructing roads IN SAID
district in accordance with chapter 149 of the laws
of 1910. No bids for said bonds will be considered
which is for less than par and accrued interest to
date of delivery of the bonds and payment for
same. Each bidder will be required to furnish
certified check for 100000 as evidence OF good
faith. Said sale to be made at public outcry by
the clerk of said Board. Bonds are in the denomi-
nation Of $4,000 each and are to be sold to bear as
low rate of interest as can be obtained not TO ex-
coed 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually.
This the 7th day of October. 1913.
B F PARKER.
President of Board of Supervisors.
] NJ Witt, Clerk of Board.