davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-09
AMERICUS NEEDS
OTHER Streets
FOR EXPANSION
GROWTH OF CITY HINDERED
Taylor and Forsyth Will Be
Extended

Cramped in its growth for additional
building space, one of the essentials in
the rapid development of Americus is
+he subdivision of large blocks by the
extension of streets both in the busi-
ness and residence sections. Already
built UP solidly, more room must be
made available in desirable localities
for business houses and residences.
AS an illustration, the fact may be
cited that practically every residence
street on the southside is built up SOL
idly, scarcely vacant fifty foot lot re-
naming. This is true of Lee, College,
Jackson, Church, Taylor and other
streets.
In the business section the available
vacant space is extremely limited.
More room is required, and such room
is in demand. For some time the ex-
tension of Taylor street through to
Jackson street has been considered,
and this should be done without delay.
This extension can be made without
damage or detriment to any property
owner. Not only would it prove of
convenience to the public, but besides
would develop and enhance lands now
OF practically little value.
1t would make available for building
purposes a number of residence lots
Howned by several citizens in that lo>
cality and, besides, would cut in half
g large city block, more than one mile
in dimension. This fact, in itself, IS
an argument for street extension.
In the business section the need for
additional building space could be met
by extending Forsyth street westward
from Cotton avenue to Hampton street,
emerging at a point opposite the en-
trance to the ball park. In thus sub
dividing the cotton warehouse prop
erty the space for score of store
buildings could very readily be OBJ
tanned.
This property is in the heart of the
retail business section. Americus
should not be hampered in its growth.
The city is upon the upgrade, and
must expand. Cut up the needlessly
large blocks by extending Taylor and
forsyth streets, as suggested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-09
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION TO
MEET this AFTERNOON
Session viii Be An ImpOr-
tant One

An important meeting of the Ameri-
Gus Hospital association will be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. e. L. Murray. Reports
will be submitted and many matt rs OF
business Importance will be consider
ed at the meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-09

nation from his guards. No one ex-
cept his lawyers were allowed to see
him, and most of them are in Mon
treal. 1t was still uncertain today
v hen Thaw would be removed there.
Jerome was due in Coaticook about
noon, and his case was to be called for
late in the day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01

with her usual smile of swelcome who presented the guest of hon. or, Miss Gladys Pullen. and also the many other visiting young ladies and their hostess with whom such friendliness was shown that they were loath to leave each other. but being urged by Miss Mildred Pittman into the dining room so beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns, and soft lights throwing their beams on each one, they were willing to be met lby little Misses Lula Beth Gee, Esther Stainton and Helen Andrews who served caromel cream and cake with souvenir of Safety.
 The guests were then led forth to their delight into a place so un- usually refreshing where DMisses Louise White and Hazel Hamilton served from amidst an embank : ment of grape vines hangin g from their foliage punches of purple fruit so tempting. grape nectar.
 The most interesting feature of this occasion, was the Guest Book with the hand painted en- blem of Safety on cover, presid- ed over by Miss Florence Elkins, where each one wrote her name not knowing how the hostess would prize it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01
QTEREST GROWING
The Great Prize Voting Contest Inaugurated by The
 Pcayune.
MANY WORKING FOR PIANO AND OTHER PRIZES
y Inquiries Received Daily About Voting Working and Get
 ting New Subscriptions For The Picayune.

test and are only waiting to be asked. The first candidate to ask of course, will be the one to get the assistance of friends. Those who desire to enlarge their count should get out among their friends and make their wants known.
 The prizes that are offered are surely worth the small effort re- quired. Let e a c h contestant show the people that she has the determination to succeed in any thing she undertakes and that she is out to win.
 The list of prizes and u l S and regulations will be found on another page of this issue.
 The first count in this contest will be made Aug IS at which time $1O in gold will be aW arded to the contestant having thu largest number of votes at that time.
 The Picayune has mailed letters rules and regulations to all con testants to date but if there are any who have failed to receive them, if you will kindly call at the Picayune office they will be supplied.
 Those who do not fully under stand the rules and regulations of this contest may call or write this office and we will be pleased to go over the proposition with them.
 Remember to have your friends trade with the merchants who are giving coupons. Following , are the names of the merchants who are handling the coupons.
 Guthrie Drug Company
 Stainton Drug Company Barham Bros
 American 5-10-25 Store |
 Pure Food Grocery Go.
 City Grocery Co.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01
A COLORADO VACATION

If you have not yet decided where to spend your vacation. by no means decide until you have secured a copy of the hand somest piece of vacation litera- ture you have seen in many months-the beautiful book oD Colorado issued by the Missouri Pacific. The nearest you can get to Colorado before going there is reading this book and the best way to go is via the Missouri Pacific. Ask the agent for a copy of this book on Colorado.
 Advertisement
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01
ENTERTAINED

On last Saturday afternoon, an At Home, given by Miss Lela Andrews at her home on West Main Street. in honor of Miss Gladys Pullen, of Greenville Texas, was a very pleasant af- fair.
 The fifty guest were met at the door by Mrs. J. F. Morris, sister of the hostess; was then greeted by Miss Lela Andrews
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01

The candidates and others in-
 ested in the Picayune voting htest will soon have the op-
 tunity of seeing the piano
 ich is to be given to the lady fing the largest numberof votes company of whom we are se- ping the piano, write us that it
 be shipped at once. When lrrives the fact will be an nnced so that you may come
 look it over.
 10 own a magnificent $400 Up- mt Piano will be the privilege SOme lady in this SC cti 0 n ough the Picayune contest.
 secure some of the other big zes offered will be the privi-
 ot other young ladies in the l'est and work is require ] to that's all.
 The Picavune offers this great pOftunlty to its readers and ends' It's yours. Votes are nlng to this office by the hun- est. eds and me, the contest is just two q 4a sealed ballot box is now h. lled In this office which cannot Vpened until the first count, sA we will have the Timer to sA II and seal it again in the (Soeuce Of the judges. The sss: sss are honest men of good En EaIuing In the community and |W1s. nave charge of the prizes. l n'hihg n. IS more talked about .a s's X, community at ore sent !. s4 ;. sne great prize voting con. "a m ma'augurated by the Picayune |sns s"e votes w3 are in great de. IaS Iu' The town and country Is aeiiig secured for them and (i,0a merchants who are givinp 1, 'os es are continually being asked 6n y people are willing te 'ne'r friends in this con.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01

The time approached for their departure they expressed their delight in knowing each one bet ter than before and never had they enjoyed such an occasion as this one.
 The out of town guest were Misses Eloise Rollow, of Oklaho- ma, Mary Bob Sullivant, of Stephens. and Gladys Pullen, of Greenville Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01
COMPLETE CURE

Can chils be completly cured? Yes No prescription ever effected more than a temporary suppression of the chills. was told to try Hughes Tonic: one bottle made a complete cure.
 Sold by Druggists soc. and $l.OO bot ties. Prepared by Robinson Pettet Co.,, Louisville. Incorporated
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01

We are glad to state that Dr. Gill Buchanan who has been dan gerously ill, is some better and his friends feel hopeful of his recovery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01
AER IS FOR PRESCOTT NEVADA COUNTY


Mrs. A. E. Shankle
 A. J. Lavender
 Joe Boswell
 The Newth Studio
 Get busy and vote for your choice. The contest will be con- ducted squarely and no partiality will be shown to any one. Do 1t now and help some one reap the benefits of this liberal offer.
 Watch every issue of the Pic ayune for important announce ments.
 The following names have been suggested to act as awarding committee and count the ballots, and if no objections are offered they will constitute the com- mittee.:
 Rev. c. H. Gilmore,
 Rev. w. H. St.en,
 Rev. B. A. Few.
 The nominations so far made are as follows: Prescott: Edna Chappell, Edyth Newth. Emma Snodgrass, Blanche Cumming, Electra Can't ley, Vera Jones, Brice McMillion, Liza Litton, Mamie Stuart. Mil dred Pye, Mrs. Noel Nichols, Minnie Hamilton, Nora Mosely, Nellie Thorburn Eunice Garrett, May Hubbard, Lilly Bryan, Trixie Lancaster, Birtha Myers, May Horne. Prescott, Route l: Edna Can't ley.
 Pres scott, Route 2: Linnie Lowdermilk.
 Prescott, Route 3: Audie Me- Lelland, Music Kidding. Prescott, Route 4: Marguerite Arnott, Rutha White Prescott, Route 5: Little Stuart, Prescott, Route 6: Zula Hale, Roxie Davis, Lizzie Cummings, Myrtle Cole.
 Emmet, Ark. Dell McGough, Mona Shell. Emmet, Route 1. Luta Boyd. Emmet Route 2: Pearl Daniels, Aleene Woodul. Emmet, Route 8: Ruth Sutton. Mattie Hamilton, Matte Lambert Irene Murry. Rosston: Jessie Potter, Octa Holloway, Mollie Luck, Mildred Mendenhall, Annie Hatley, Lizzie Copeland, Lottie Holloman, Irma Waters, Mesilla Best, Vera Wortham, May Shell. Gale Ark: Leola Smith, Leila Westmoreland, Josie Westmore- land, Ismay Mcdaniel, Vera White.
 Mte Moriah: Glenn Sutton. Waldo, Route 2: Effie Alder. Bessie Rhea.
 Blevins Ark: Bertha Freyber- ger, Carrie Bonds, Eunice Sewall. Winnie Bailey.
 Dotson: Ora Gorham. Eunice Gladden..
 Foss Ark: Carrie Gulley.
 Nominating blank and 25-vote coupon on another page.
 COMPLETE CURE
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11
Public Conveyances Filed for Record
With Clerk of Court |. R. Price.

WIFI IleIk Ut GUult ]. u. fIICG.
Jennings, La, March Is, 1913.
W.T.. Humphrey to Gulf Refining Co.
SET of SW4 sec IL, Ell of NWt, NEt Of
SW9, WI of NWt, NW4 of SW4 sec 10
and St of NW4 sec IA, and Ell of NET
sec %, all in tip 10 s Nv; lease.
w. F. Humphrey to Gulf Refining
Co., Contract.
Lewis Wolverton Rice Co., Ltd. to
Lake Charles Trust and Savings Bank,
NW4 and WI of SEA sec 1874, SCI of
sec 1894, 81 of NEa sec 1894, 4S0 acres
more or less, crop lien. 100000.
S. M. Watkins to Calcasieu Trust and
Savings Bank, Sci sec 20 and WI of
SW4 sec 21.9.4 and WI and SW9 of SET
sec 2l.9.4, crop linn, 100000.
T. Beard to Welsh Warehouse & Sup.
ply Co., It's acres in secs FILA and
Slid; crop lien, 100000.
Jean Simon to Emile Corchet, u
arpentc, $500.
Mrs. Francis C. vanGundy to Edwin
M. Scott, lots 2 and 9, block a, Cuttings
sub town of Jennings with improve.
ments, Sheriffs deed, $2,293.l6.
VIM. P. Rattle to Mrs. Clara M. Hoag,
Ala feet of E part lot 4, all lots 5 and .
and w Is # lot block Q of G.. H. Morse
add town of Jennings, warranty deed
81, 10000.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11
PRONUNCIATION of Election.
WARD SIX

| WAfND 81 n
PRONUNCIATION OF SPECIAL ELEC.
TON IN WARD SIX, FOR A
SPECIAL TAX OF FIVE MILLS FOR
FIVE YEARS, FOR ROADS AND
BRIDGES, HELD MARCH rs, 1915.
On motion, seconded and carried, the
following PRONUNCIATION of Special Elec.
ton in Ward Six, was made.
Be 1t Remembered, That we the Po-
lice jury of the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, Louisiana, did this day compile
and do now promulgate the returns of
a Special Election, held in said Ward
Six of the Parish of Jefferson Davis
Louisiana, on March rs, 1913, for the
purpose of determining whether a
Special Tax of Five Mills on the dollar,
for a period of Five Years, beginning
with the year 1918, shall be levied and
collected annually upon all the property
subject to taxation. situated in said
Ward, and not located within the corpo.
rate limits of any town in said Ward
said election having been held agree.
ably to the Laws of the State of Louisi.
ana, and in pursuance of the proclama.
ton of His Honor, Jno. H. Cooper,
President of the Police Jury of the
Parish of Jefferson Davis Louisiana.
and of an Ordinance of this Police Jury
of date February 6, 1918, and procla.
nation of the Board of Supervisors of
Election of said Parish.
We did proceed in the presence of T.
S. Smith and Eloi Hebert, witnesses,
known and hereto required, and as
many others as have chosen to attend,
to compile said returns and ascertain
from said compilation that the vote
cast in said election in said Ward, for
and against said tax, are as follows:
Number of voteslcaSt in favor of said
tax, Thirty.four (34).
Number of votes cast against said
tax, One ~.
Assessed value of property voted in
favor of said tax, Fifty thousand six
hundred and thirty-four (50534) dollars.
Assessed value of property voted
against said tax, One hundred t1OO).
And now, having made proclamation
of the above results of said Special
Election, we have closed the process
verbal of compilation of votes, which is
made in triplicate as required by law.
Thus done at the Court House,
Jefferson Davis Parish, Louisiana, on
this April 3, 1918.
JNO. H. COOPER.
F. A. ARCENEAUX.
HENRY KOLE.
GEO. HATHAWAY.
j. S. IRENE.
ARTHUR GUIDRY.
Witnesses: H. A. FONTENOT.
Eloi Hebert A. MARCANTEL.
T. S. Smith YVES PITRE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11
Prom uIgatiOn of Election.
WARD FIVE

| WhFD TIVE
PRONUNCIATION OF SPECIAL ELEC.
TON IN WARD FIVE FOR A
| SPECIAL TAX OF FIVE MILLS, FOR
FIVE YEARS, FOR ROADS AND
BRIDGES, HELD MARCH rs, 1918.
On motion, seconded and carried the
following promulgation of Special Elec
ton in Ward Five was made.
! Be 1t Remembered, That we, the Pc.
lice Jury of the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, Louisiana, did this day compile
and do now promulgate the returns of
Special Election held in Ward Five
of the Parish of Jefferson Davis, Louis.
lana, on March rs. 1913, for the purpose
of determining whether special tax Of
Five Mills on the dollar for period of
five years, beginning with the year 1918
shall be levied and collected, annually,
upon all the property subject to tax.
alton in said Ward, and not located
within the corporate limits of any in
corporated town in said Ward, said
election having been held agreeably to
the laws of the State of Louisiana, and
in pursuance of the proclamation of
His Honor, Jno. H. Cooper, President
of the Police Jury Of the Parish OF
Jefferson Davis, Louisiana, and of an
Ordinance of this Police Jury of date
February 6, 1918, and proclamation of
the Board of Supervisors of election OF
said Parish.
We did proceed in the presence of T.
S. Smith and ElOi Hebert, witnesses
known and hereto required, and as
many others as have chosen to attend,
to compile said returns, and ascertain
from said compilation that the votes
cast at said election, in said Ward, for
and against said tax, are as follows:
Number of votes cast in favor of said
tax, Seventeen IN.
Number of votes cast against said
tax, None 10Y.
Assessed value of property voted
in favor OF said tax Twenty.three
thousand three hundred and forty
(23340i dollars,
Assessed value of property voted
against said tax, None (0).
And now, having made proclamation
Of the above results of said Special
Election, we have closed the process
verbal of compilation of votes, which is
made IN triplicate, as required by law.
Thus done at the Court House Jeffer.
son Davis Parish, Louisiana, on this
April 3, 1918.
JNO. H. COOPER.
F. A. ARCENEAUX.
HENRY KOLE.
GEO. HATHAWAY.
j. S. IRENE.
ARTHUR GUIDRY.
Witnesses: H. A. FONTENOT.
Eloi Hebert A, MARCANTEL.
T. S. Smith YVES PITRE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11
promuIgatiOn of Election.
WARD FOUR

WAhO FOUN
ypoMIILGATION OF SPECIAL EuEC'
ron IN WARD FOUR, FOR A
SpECIAL TAX OF FIVE MILLS, FOR
FIVE YEARS, FOR ROADS AND
4 RIDGES, HELD MARCH 2S,' 1913.
On motion, seconded and carried. the
allowing FORMULATION of special Elec'
sou In Ward FourWaS made.
BeF Remembered, That, we the Po'
ss Jury of the Parish OF Jefferson
pyis louisiana, did this day compile
snS DO now promuIgate the returns OF
sSDecial Election held in Ward Four
Il the Parish of Jefferson Davis, LouiSi.
an, on March rs, 1913, for the purpose
# determining whether a special tax
ofFive Mills on the dollar for period
4 Ave wears, beginning with the year
mn shall be bevIed and collected
annualIy, upon ,all property in said
Ward subject ito taxation, and not
hedted within fhe corporate limits of
INV Incorporated town in said Ward,
cd election having been held agreeab.
Eto the laws bf the State of Louisiana,
and in tpursuanCe of the proclamation
Il His Honot, Jno. H. Cooper, President
# the Police Jury of the Parish of
IeTerson bavis, Louisiana, and of an
ordinancej of this Police Jury of date
February 6, 1918, and proclamation of
he Board of Supervisors of Election of
said Parish.
We did proceed in the presence of
EOi Febert and T. S. Smith, witnesses
kovn and hereunto required, and as
my others as chose to attend, to
anpile said returns, and ascertain
rom said compilation that the votes
asst at said election, in said Ward, for
nd against said tax are as follows:
Number of votes cast in favor of said
ak, Thirty.three 1887.
Number of votes cast against said
ak, Five (5).
Assessed value of property cast in
aVor of said tax, Twenty-Five thousand
wo hundred and ten (29210) dollars.
Assessed value of property cast
gainSt said tax, Twenty-Five thousand
We hundred (22500).
And now, having made proclamation
( the above results of said Special
Ilection. we have closed the process
erbal of compilation of votes which is
made in triplicate as required by law.
Thus done at the Court House,
efferSon Davis Parish, Louisiana, on
his, April 3, 1913.
JNO. H. COOPER.
F. A. ARCENEAUX.
HENRY KOLE.
GEO. HATHAWAY.
j. S. IRENE.
ARTHUR GUIDRY.
Witnesses: H. A. FONTENOT.
Eloi Hebert A. MARCANTEL.
7. S. Smith YVES PITRE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11
element to the Rice Belt Journal, April II, 1913.

sec 21.1O-3, containing 1914 acres
Patent.
Edwin M. Clark to George Henry
Chalkley, FL of NWt and W! of NE4
sec 5.1O.4, 1881 acres more or less,
mortgage, 100000.
North American Land and Timber
Co., to j. D. and j. B. Pousson, SET of
SW4 sec $685. containing 2O2.89 acres
more or less, warranty deed, $2O2S.OO.
Albert Fruge to Frank B. Caffall, NJ
of sec 1895, crop lien. $4,000
j.. D. PouSSon to John B. Pousson, an
undivided I interest in SCI and SET of
SWt sec 1926 containing 2O2.S9 acres
sale of land with vendors lien $2,0OO.9O.
George Christian to Snsan Henry, lot
Is, block s Woods add to Jennings with
Improvements, warranty deed, $4,000.
Amelia Hebert to Ambrosen CorbelIo
5acres in NV cdrner of NW4 sec 1856,
warranty deed $4,000.
R. E. Powell to Mrs. A. j. Ethridge, a
tract of land in the NE cor sec Alb,
warranty deed, $4,000.
Jennings, La, March q, 1918.
L. S. and F. B. Cutting to G. H.
Morse, % feet front, N part lot 4 block
IA, according to plat of Jennings, re.
recorded, warranty deed, $4,000.
Paul Butler to Leila Doise, lot Is
Block 9, Elton, warranty deed, $500.
Andoil Miller to Henry A. HousSiere,
lots 1, and 3, block "A. Jennings,
warranty deed, $25O.0O.
Chino Bertrand to r. R. Arceneaux,
crop lien, $4,000.
Joseph T. Miller, to Whom 1t May
Concern. Affidavit.
Modes Benoit to E. M. Clarke acres
in SCI sec 1904, crop lien, $4,000.
Jennings. La. March "a, 1913.
Willard Ditch to John j. BibbinS, a
tract of land bounded by Sherman and
E Division St., Cuttings add town of
Jennings, warranty deed, S65500.
R, E. Powell to Southern Engine
and Boiler works, note, s521.00.
Mrs. Arlie Belle Peterson to Jen.
nings Rose Twitchell, undivided t lot 4
block 30 Cary's ad town of Jennings.
warranty deed, S50O.00.
VIM. C. Lehman VS.. No. 1853, Florence
E. Spencer, to VIM. C. Lehman, Judg.
ment.
Mrs. Jennie Rose Twitchell to Joseph
T. Wallace. lot 4 block 30 Carey's add
to the town of Jennings, mortgage
100000.
State National Bank of Jennings,
VS.. No. 17S. H. VIM, notice of tendency
John Hinchee to Lewis Wolverton
Rice Co., WI sec rs, and NE Id sec 26.7.
"A, 100 acres more or less, crop lien
$5,oOO0O.
Stewart Brothers to Lewis Wolver.
ton Rice Co., Nj sec 1913, 300 acres
more or less, Crop lien, 100000.
Geo M. Wolverton to Eugene Hous.
siere, WI sec 1913 and NV ia SEE 81.
3, SIS acres, more or less with improve.
ments, mortgage, 100000.
Chas. w. Snyder to George Hatha.
way, sec 1854, $40 acres, confirmation
deed, 100000.
Jennings, La, March 2sth, 1913.
State of Louisiana to Keter Realty
Co., land in sec 4l.S.3, Cancellation.
United States of America to Lucius
Miller, w IL of NE IA sec LA contain.
ing rs acres. Patent.
Frank r. Jaenke to HouSere < La.
| %.oll mn oopoc IF Jauo with irnnrOva,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11

Witnesses:
Eloi Hebert
r. S. Smith
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11

Witnesses:
Eloi Hebert
T. S. Smith
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19

ffhe aim Is worthyhe cahsin the BIT
ter hour Of defeat call 10 his aid some
such lofty philosophy as Capt. Scott
threw in the lace 81 death. II it is UNI
worthy no philosophy can truly com,
fort him.
Great ambitions do this to men
they make them able TO bear the dis.
appointments that hinder them from
making rapid progress. to theIrigoaI
and't If in the .cnd:the gual is lostand
allthe effort prsvediin vain; the stlmg.
gle TO win puts a toueir:of;iron iBthe
blood that makes athem able to,1ace
even thesuNreme loss. 4 Il
Because we do not. usually think in
lofty terms We compress all. our cague
recognition OF the sublimity of such an
attitude as that taken by Capt. Scott
into terse, illuminatlve American
slang: He was a game loser" And
to be worthy to win'we must be will.
ing to lose.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-19
TRAIN
TO BACKGAMMON
LOCAL BASKET BALL FANS ARE
EAGER TO SEE STATE CHAM
PloNsHIP GAME.

Nearly one huUdred signatures have
now been obtained from persons who
are going to go to Buckhannon on the
special train which Will take the has
ket ball fans TO the upshur county
city to see the atSte championship
basket ball game played between the
teams OF the Fairmont Y. NJ. G. A.
and the West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege.
1t is earnestly requested by the gen
tiemen who are arranging for The spe-
clal service that all who desire TO taNe
the trip sign their names to some one
OF the petitions which can be seen al
Christie's drug store, the Mountain
City drug store. Martins book store
or the Y. NJ. c, A. building.
This requestls made so that the
proper report can be made to the
traction company and the railroad off.
Gals tomorrow Thursday regarding
the number of persons to be cared for
oil the trains
Those arranging for this special ser.
vice to Buckhannon have to make a
guarantee to the traction and railroad
companies tomorrow that the money
will be paid for the trains, and it is
requested that all who intend TO take
the trip sign the PAPERS as: qNiekIy.ps
possible.
A Gallo the Y. NJ c. A. building on
either phone will insure you that your
rame will be placed on the petition.
Several telephone calls have bern
received by the Y. NJ. c. a. officials re-
garding the trip by ladies who are de
sirous of seeing the game. For their
Continued on Page Eight