davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20
A SLUMBERING GIANT

1t would seem that Americas is sad
ly in need of a stimulus for public
spirit especially in the support of it's
trade body, the Board of Trade The
city is as a giant that slumbers 1t
has become commonplace to allude to
the lack of interest in the Board OF
Trade, but it is none the less neces-
sary and highly desirable that the peo-
pie of the city come to the realization
of the fact that they are not doing
their duty toward the Board of Trade
1t is no credit to Americas that the
affairs of the Board of Trade have been
so badly neglected Nearby cities give
examples of interest in work of this
kind so far superior to Americas that
the people of the city should hide their
heads in shame when they think of X.
/ 1t has proved almost impossible II
the past to keep the Board of Trade
galvanized into life, and it would seem
mat this spirit is even getting worse.
The giant is growing still more care
less of the progress all around.
1t is a pathetic commentary on the
lack of public spirit in Americas when
it is impossible to get a large enough
number of citizens and business men
| together to hold an annual. meeting OF
the Board of Trade for the election of
officers. 1t is a state of affairs that the
citizenry of Americas should face with
| immediate consideration and remedy
with an enthusiasm of which they are
surely capable, even though they do
not often express it. Americas has
succeeded largely by the sheer great
ness and diversity of its own resourc-
es, not by the really aggressive adver-
Using of them.
Americas has outgrown that stage n
its development when its citizens can
sit idly by and disregard the logical
need of and the imperative demand for
a well organized trade body, one which
has at its head officials in whom the
people have the utmost confidence and
to which they will give enthusiastic
and unselfish support throughout the
year. A city that disregards the ad-
yantages of a well organized and wen
supported trade organization is handi-
Gaping itself in the march of prog
ress. The cities that are advancing
most rapidly and that are keeping
most closely abreast of the spirit of
progress are the cities that are SUP
porting their trade bodies and sup
porting them we'll
Surely Americas does not wish the
stigma of commercial stupidity at
tached to its record as regards this
vital phase of municipal endeavor
Such neglect of vital public institu-
ton is not at all in keeping with the
real spirit of progress here, when
finds such poor expression in the
listless support that is accorded the
Board of Trade. But it is time TO
wake up Even a giant can slumber
too long!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

creasing their blueness. The purchaser
should insist upon inspecting all jew
els upon a background of pure white,
Whatever the customer does he
should above all things keep clear OF
the cheap jeweler. The trade in cheap
and very nasty jewelry has enormous
ly increased of late years, and in Biz
mingham the "slasher" or stopper,
as he is called, turns out shadow
jewelry by the ton. This is stuff OF
which the gold is as thin as ,00076 OF
an inch, that is, about the thickness of
ordinary note paper 1t is stiffened
with silver solder and the like, and
has absolutely no wear in it whatever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20
SPECIAL BARGAINS,

Just received consignment of Genu.
inc Panama Hats; must be sold at q
sacrifice in two weeks.
II Alpine Shape, worth $500, at IS.
IL Nobby Shape, forth $500 at $4.95
70 Telescope Shape, worth $500, Al
1895.
Come quick, or you will miss bar.
gam. W. J. JOSEY.
9-2w Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20
THE DISCOURAGEMENT OF THRIFT
(From Golfers Weekly0

(FTOm COlller Weekly.)
The people of the United States have
now saved up we'll over a hundred bill
| lions, as measured by current money
standards. The aggregate is amazing
and while the amount per capita is
not large, nothing like it was ever
known before in any country. This
saving takes on many forms-the larg-
est, of course, being in the rearing of
children-which shows itself in the
steady increase in the value of land.
The next is ownership of enormous
amounts of securities, of railway AMI
| industrial companies, and the like.
Then probably comes life insurance.
| The savings in banks are relatively
small The increment in land values
| goes to much less than one-half of the
population, even in theory, and COM
i paratively small number of people
get the benefit which is made up of the
efforts of all The larger amount Of
the securities outstanding represents
more or less fixed value. The eigh-
! teen billions of insurance in force IS
of absolutely fixed value While these
securities and insurance obligations
were being created, the relative worth
of the dollar has been rapidly declin-
| ing. The forehanded folk who saved
and loaned this money get for it an
average return of less than per
cent, and if ley received back the
principal now it would buy, of land or
| food, one-third less than twelve or
| fifteen years ago. This is a savage
penalizing of thrift We believe that
events will soon focns public attention
upon this serious problem. The pro-
Cedure of the insurance companies
which in part is enforced by law, is OF
special interest The companies col
lect above 600,000,00O annually from
policy holders, and from this loan
largely on longtime notes. They act
simply as money brokers'; but with
this effect that with the rapid depre-
citation of the currency in the last fif
teen years they are now returning to
their policy holders, on death claims
or matured policies, relatively far less
than the average amount of money
which the policy holders have paid in.
Roughly speaking. the policy holder
has been paying in one-dollar bills; he
will get back sixty-six cent pieces. The
oretically, the compromising of the in
terest On premiums ought to pay the
companies expenses and yield the
policy holders a profit on the average
payment. In point of fact with the ex-
travagance of the companies and the
decline in the purchasing power of the
dollar, there is a serious loNs. This IS
not as it should be- A remedy might
lie in radical change in investment.
! A. larger part of the insurance money
is loaned directly or indirectly on land
Actual ownership of the land ought to
be as safe as loans, and, if gold in
fiation is to continue, more profitable.
1t is something to think about
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

Wife (pOuting)-You never kiss me
goodbye any more.
Husband-Well, can assure you
my dear, it isn't because don't want
te.-Smart Set.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

census of 1870, he shows, gave the
number of deaths from malaria in In
diana, Illinois and Iowa for the pre-
ceding year as tifty-eight and five
tenths per thousand, while the census
of 1890, after large areas of land had
been drained, gave the death rate due
to malaria as only eight and six
tenths per thousand. Thus within two
decades, these states almost freed
themselves from prevalent and real
Il terrible disease simply by applying
well known and comparatively cheap
methods of engineering science.
For the east coast lands of Georgia,
South Carolina" says the Seate geol-
ogist, the death rate from malaria in
1870 was sixty-six and two-tenths pc!
thousand and in the same states in
1890, the rate was siXty-one and seven
tenths per thousand. These figures
show that malarial conditions did
not materially change on the three
last named states during the two de-
Cades, a fact which is accounted for IN
large measure, by the lack of drain
age improvement The facts brought
out in the comparison of these into
groups of States, in one of whicl
drainage had been carried on to large
extent and in the other but little or no
drainage attempted, demonstrate con-
clusively that malaria depends largely
ON swamp conditions which can be re-
moved by drainage"
No state has more urgent reason
than Georgia to heed the moral which
these figures point Its swamp and
overflow lands aggregate two million,
seven hundred thousand acres, or APP
proXimately one-fourteenth of the area
of the entire commonwealth. These
lands, which could be turned to pro-
ductive account, if they were properl J
drained, are now not only worthless
but also a peril to the health of the
adjacent country. They are the hot
beds for billions of mosquitoes, the
insect through which the malarial par
asite is transmitted.
1t is therefore not merely an econ
omic but vital and moral duty that
the state lend all possible encourage
ment to drainage enterprises; for, up
on the reclamation of these swamp
lands depends in very large meas
ure the health, the efficiency and the
very life of thousands of people.
1t is earnestly to be hoped that at its
next session the General Assembly will
supplement the drainage law passe /
some seasons ago with other legisla
ton that Is needed and that it will ap-
propriate reasonable sum to forward
this Improvement work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

Speaking of the theatre, l like plays
with happy ending"
so do |. But my wife almost al
ways loses handkerchief or a glove. "
Washington Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

Wigg-Has that fellow Bighedde
much popularity?
Wagg-You bet he has but unfortun-
ately, it begins and ends with him
self.-Philadelphia Record.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

"The best of plans fall out" re-
marked the Wise Guy.
And the best of friends get mar
ried," sighed the Simple Mug.-Phila-
delphia Record
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

why, the size of your bill" cried
the angry patient to the doctor, makes
me boil all Overt" .,.....
All" said the eminent physician,
calmly, that will be two guineas more
for sterilizing your system. Tit Bits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

President Wilson's wholesome
smashing of precendeuts has mad
him many friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

Verify, as a Southside swain has re
I"arked: These April nights were
r,ade for spooning."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

Jgson--Hear you have had an add.
ton to your family?
Nugson-Yess two.
Jigson-Twins?
Nugson-No; baby boy and my
wife's mother.-Tit-Bits
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

When an old maid Tccks rn1ar tn.
II and finds a man there is M tell
f7~ which she will yelI for in her ex-
citemeut-s policeman or a minister
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

If Senator Bacon and Senator Smith
DO not get up q scrap, it will be re-
rlarkable
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20
STRIKE COSTING
MANY Millions
Two Millions Daily is ESIi-
mated lost

Brussels, Belgium, April 10.
I welve million dollars loss is the fig
ure compiled in noteworthy circles G.
Belgium's first six days of the strik
for equal political rights, which Ia
been joined by about four hundre,,
thousand men, halls the male wol kim
population of the country.
Two-thirds of this loss, two million
a day, falls, according to the socialist
trade union leaders upon the employ
ers and supporters of the existing
system. The organizers of the strike
affirm that the men by EXERCISING
self-denial, can hold out as long a
the capitalists are willing to endure
their deprivation of dividends for {;
political reason only
All appearances go to show tina
thes trike will continue for consio
cradle period, as the determination G..
the men is met by the equally firm
rejection OF any idea or compromise
by Premier Charles D. Broqueville
and the other cabinet ministers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

Residents of Americas should feel
free from the fear of hydrephobia this
summer, with the dogs Off the strets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

Watch Americas get after that at
eague
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

Now that the cyclones have passed,
The spring poets can get back to their
meditations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

Another revolution in Mexico will
record
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

Marie-I wonder how old you arr -?
julia told you my age.
Marie-Yes, that's what set me to
Vondering.-Judge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

The perennial fan is getting il
shape for the real season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

The song of the mosquito will soon
I e heard in the land
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

= = \ \ \ + y y = y = .
& HE KNOWS =
- y , 4 \ r 4 4 \ ,
Drank L. Stanton)
l ies don't know eff de cohn'll grow,
Bat | plants hit ies' de same;
] ies' don know eff de windH blow,
But l watch an pray, an reap an
SOW,
and de sun he rise, an de ribber ito y
An de good Lawd know my name.
! jes' can't tell eff de cotton sell,
But tolls on jes' de same;
DE birds they build when the spring
sap swell,
An dey know enough for rainy spell,
An OATS lots more dan dey gwine tie.
tell
An de good Lawd know my name.
So / watch an pray as l goes my way,
An l tolls on jes de same;
lie rose is sweet. but de rose can't
stay,
But I'm mighty glad when it blooms
my way;
Ire night fall dark. but de Lawd send
day.
An de coed Lawd know my name.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

The work OF the head often Is defat-
ed by the work OF the heart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

The Beard OF Trade needs an acti, t.
spring tonic
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-20

Americas, Ga, April 90, 1913
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-30
@as, tporanf, too?

@enn man on elmer @ren5e Iebt, bort
man aIIerlei bom Soa, I'M Boil linb Dor
6em 3pu. n3ou" 1T ndulIidb ein fon6ers
bares @ort es fdnn pielerlei beoeuten:
einrial, m al man be5abIt; bann 10 os
rauf man sablt; unb i6Iiebli9, IN o
man sabIt. 8on 1T GeIb unb 8aare iinb
Ort oisleib. Reuli6 bab id ioear bic
sinber bon sinem 3ollbeauiteu fasen
b5ren: yS6au, bort brii6en eebt Der
8oII." 60 bieIeeitaItis fpie bas Bort.
finS aud bic 9tebsn bonn 8oIl. i'm 8oa
rnb iibern 8pu.
GIs i6 neuIi6, 70 eraSblt Elm Watts
arbsiter Der ~SfOln. 8ts.", bur9 ben
8oa eina babe id mir einen feinen
@traub 8ouseiprdde aufsei6rieben.
60 bunt iie finb. eeu,einiam baben lie
bod manhes. 90 gum 8eiipiel, Sab lie
iiir5 iinS, faft INNER baIbe S6Be; bann
ba5 Iie buntel iinb unb bod berftanoen
tperben; unb enbIidb, bab Elm Bort
niemaIs bariu norfomntt. bas 8ort
.Sou" ndmlib: .sGnes in SrOnitns,
$beobor?" = aNatarIid = iibrisenS
(baIbIaiit), Seine Sbee nit Dem aofs
ferflitter = einfadb famos - sag
NAL, Srau, mo bait 9u benn = ra,
beritebfi mid bot2" - BIT - (SIiis
iternb) paIte BdIde, tpas?" = vPit."
= .glee, i'm Softer is es mid - dber,
Srau, 9u tpirit bod ui6t a" =
rSdafsfopp, pitl" -. ~9u, Der 9riine
born iiebt bdmlidb aus = ba fannite
rii6is -. r8as iasen Sie2 Ras
in Der SdadteI 1T, iasen Sie2 gd.
mas ipirb benu in Der Ghahtel Ieiu2
gag NAL. amalie, fpeibt 9u. mas in
Aer SdadteI 1T? Bas iasen Gle? sic
6dafftn uidfJf u,tt 5gtt; t;-fasrr-t -tsiear rsterr
erIallben Gie. meiner sic 6enn. i'd
babe bel Belt? !. rYit, Su : Der
2anee bort - idl iebe iebt i6ou flint
D1inilten 5u =. INNER 5iuei last er
ror6ei unb mndt MIR n areibebnfen
= itnb Der brittle mit5 INNER aufmas
den =, pit. adhr nal neidItpino Sic
gfeibe aus, mics ms triFft." .9u.
SarI. baTte ben mitm glid geiebu? Sf
iaade 9ir, Der bat nen Bid - n SIid
bat Der -.
9as 1T 10 cine Heine GustpahI oeiIen.
mas Id bel ben ldnaen Sdnten o1s
IettemaI b6rte 9ns bette babe id1 nber
bod nadber sebSrt. als Der 8ou borbei
spdr, nnb mir ale erIeihtert i'm giIens
babnabtbeif iabeu ~56r' NAL. 8drI."
inste ba cine Gbefrau gu ibrem @atter,
has fann id 9ir iaeen nuf'm 8ou
fin fe ale biimm = iain, eiufoh bun1m.
fns' i6 Dir = adfts fiirhterIidi t6un
fe, als Oh lie Nnes herousbefdmen.
tbun Ie - aber bas fpiIl id1 Dir Mir
iaeen, BaiiT. ie mebr Iih einer nriteTIt,
beito uuaefdbrIidsr is ct = adj, es is
ia IG6erIih = iibcrbaipt. ale Die
WRdnner alTm Bon tueiSte. mas i'd
tbdte, ipenn ih Der Stnat mare. fpeibte,
mas idj Sn tbdte. YauI = fir flint
8oITbeamte fteute idb cine frau on =
ba ioIIteit On mai Icben Saul, mas
bic aIIes rausbstdmen. 9nuI 80"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-30
NeaiHers Seacbriebt.

an aIs essatcrtn, artbiionn uub anbtrt intsrsl-
llris psrlpnen;
HaGVitt mirb bisrmit etgttfn, baB bic
fplatnb btuauHitn pfrlcnfn ibrf Rshnungfn
tinssirastn babsn In bI Sffiet bts Rssiftrs fir
Btaiiigung ppn Iflfamtnteu unb Grtbfiiung
pom Brisfsn bsr aominifTaiicn In unb fur bns
COUNTY pom 2adapauua, nnb bae bsiasis Ae-
miniIfratprsn, @rtiutortn une Vcrmilnbfr ibre
NsGnuHstn bteliHtn babsn In bn SfItt bss
bsiagtsn Hsgilters uuo bab bisitben btm gBaiitK
Gtriht jur 9sfStieuug pcrgtlsgt ptretn lcatH
am Monils. ben 10. gppfmbu 1918, UNI 10
libr 8prmitiass:
1. Die Sranicn 5ruff Gpmpanit unb 6.
u. gDatrss Grulftts tr pinterlalftuidaft bee
psrf. gBm. 8. Saalfsabj itfifr tbsiwsiis ab-
rfhnuna.
3. Mcriimprs Q. S}ullu. abmtniliraiur Der
SinisrlaAsuiGaft bsr rsrf. Sslsn W. Butler;
sTlfs une sneeiiliist abrsbnune.
3. anbnp W. 6ins, Npminiiiratcr bsr Din
terIafenfdaft Der ptrf. eimsaa 8. 6int; uife
uno snbsiItigt Abrthuung.
Die SCRANTON 3ruif Gcmpauit, GTffuirr
ttr SinttrlaFsnl&dft br vsrff. &sbsrra Parry
sIfs uHe tnbetliiee abrfdnuus.
5. Dairy D. Sfamaus, Nemtnilhdior etr
5initrIadtulHaft bee ptrf. Gbas. Q. gefIls
srfs uub tnhgiItiss Abre6nung.
6. Mdymt SHnsa une .. l9 S6ntl, Gr-
ffuicTfH bfr Sinitrlalfenf6aft bts urf. otnry
SaHsa sriit unb fnesIltiat abTe9nuns.
z. .9pbn 3. WrgBiliams, Npminiiratcr bsr
9inisriaIsniHaft etr ptrf Rarp RegBiliams;
eTlts une snegiiltigs Abrt6nung.
8. Ssnrp 3. Mpors, ArminiIf rator tGr
SintfrlaHtnlhaft bee ptrif. Sos. ". Wcprt;
erlt unb snbgiiiigt Abrshnung
9. 9. gB. RapIpr, Abmnilfraipr cr 5initr-
laIit iIdaft ets puf. 9Obn ". SadicHj srfs
unb snbeultist Abrt6uuua.
10 Gepare ". 5pran unb .. 3. Rtiay,
Grffuiorsn etr Siuitrlanfnlhdft bee puf. 5bo-
mae SsaIs; Tlfs ibdlpsils Abrs6uuns.
II. Samts .. RiHplIcn, Abmiuiifraier btr
SininlaIsnIbdft tfr psrit. @atbtTint pfins;
srls unb tneailhgs Nbnhnung.
r. Vord .. 8urit, anminihratprin br
9iniGIahtnltafI bfs prf. 5obn Suris; Ifs
une tneeiiItigs abnhnune
f3. Gaibtrint Gallagher, GrffaiOrtn bu
oinierIaIsnidaft btr utrf. Marsarh @aaas.
Der trfft unb tnbeiliigs abrshuung.
IL. @sorst W. &larf, abmtn,iirator bsr
5inisrlaTtni9afi bss prf. 5. o. permits trfe
unb tneeiiltiet MbrthHuns.
is. pnb ri g SaIcptl, apmrnihratOr 6.
!. v. Der pintsrIafsnf&afi en urrlf Aliee eiI-
libribes; trffr unb sneatlhes Abrs4nuns.
f6. @fprgt Nhn&al, abminiliTatpr btr
eintsrlaHtnlhaft er pfrifsrbsnen Warp Sttt.
grft uHb tnhsiliigs abrt&nuue.
Sobu D. Rabpn.
42,4 RssifT Sf @iIs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-30
6an, tpie semiramis |!

GeIbit in Der SniectenipeIt bemiibt
man ii6 nm bns 8eibben Ieiner @abl.
inbem man ibr 8o6leefnIIeu 5i errin'
gen ill6t. Die m6nnlihe Spinne ndbert
fi9 bebutiam benz 8eib6en uno madt
ibm tauienb RoHen Dor. gr umtpirbt es
in tnIIem Fans, bdlt ftil, treI5t bic
eeine ribtet iidj auf ino ihpirrt oann
tpieber in ralenben Spriineeu nm eS
Der, allies, nm feline 8enuuberure gu
erresen 9laOams iit freilih cine iebr
eisaripiIIige Dame unb es lit niht uns
gsfdbrlid. nit ibr dnSu5Gnbeln. Yiht
ieber altrmafer 1T ibr rebt Rouiierr
serGtb 6ssbaIb Ieidt in ben SaI. iidb bic
iunee DAME ernftIif bonn 9eibe baIten
gu miiiien. benn iie bat cine iu5erIt
snereiibe sIst, ibr Wibbersnasen an ben
Sag Su Ieeeu. Sino ibr Die Nufmerfs
idntfeiten bes @eperbers lin9eIesen, 10
ma6t tie turseu RrOceb. fdut iiber ibn
ber unb 5erreibt ibu in Stiide. (9as
madlt cine seipife Sorte bon Spinnen
ieselmGbie gang mad Srt Der bo6s
ieItsen Semirnntis. nit ibrem n@es
mahf". ipenn fie ibm elm rS6dfers
ftiihbdsn" eetpdbrt bate Sic 97eS.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-30
SonnerFas, 80. aftober 1918.
o.mOfrattfde geOminatiomen.

6ounfb.
e9erifT-p. 8. Duff.
eAatmeiHer-Sobn O. GoBne.
9iHriftaHnalt-S -Sbomas q. 9onabot.
protbonotar- -Sobn @. @aifntp.
Geri9ti9rtibsr Deter Roll.
3esiHer bon 9sHamenten R. J. @arbeD
Retorber Of Steos-Rartin p. SHbgs.
SHrb GommiHir-Sbomas 8olanb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-30

Ber F4 on aubers bit
Gem tporift DE BeIt;
Der aatf ft& ieIber nbt
Stsbt srrt.
RanI Sepfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-30
6fberid' berkanf
--ppH-
8HibUOlem @raROeigeatbHm,
Treitas, ben IA. StObsmbsr 1918.

@sm6e bnl@isbtntr GrftutIpnsbtftbIs bon
Gisra Garias, espari 8afIas unb Vsubiiicut Gr.
ppnas, ausssftllt BON benz Common pltae @t-
ritt pon eafapanna County, an mi& asrihtsi,
ptrbt Id ausiBsn ,uni bIftntliHsn Brfauf
bur@ @rhsissruns pSn ausruf an ben bSta
cbtr mdff Bistsnbsn, fir Saar, In bsm @t-
riHtsesb6ube in btr Siabt Sranicu, eada-
tpdnua Gpuutp am
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-30

teIlen noe aan6. gsIeaen In ber Stabt Scranton,
eddawduua Gounfp unb Staat qenniplpania, mems
Ii9: eots 20. 5 unb Gin luahrat inb 8Iod 0o.
tdnnt ols gpsit eoeuftfrabe tfrlbtr esnannt Safas
frabifrabe1 aHf Der Qarte pon Geranfon; elm 4lan
pber Qarte, In peI9er ber QompleF IN betiteIt:
,,Rarte pcH 6airpisp Parf eanb eompanie addition
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-30

30. a. ag isne Got, Gtrede obsr Rarseae pom
qans. eelegen, lsetnb unb ieieno In ber .erften
gparb her Stabt Scranton. eddawanna eonntp uno
Staat 9ennipluania, 1T befannt ale Got no. ~ IN
nuaorat ooer 9lod No. t9 uno frontrene an Parter
Strabt, lest Rarp Strabe; III etwa Rntben IN
Gront uno etiua i6 Rutben In Tiefe, gemdb etnSm
plau ober Rarte, betiteit Barter unb Tbroop's aes
bition ,um allotment non ber Spencer Barm. St
easie6e eieenibum, hbertragen an y. y. Soban
burt Deeh pom W. .. ppban, eingetrdgen in eadd'
mama County i'm Deebbudb 30. pa, settle $50.
Rit Beiblae beleet unb In Greiution esnommen
auf bic Qlaee non 6annie g. BuHneu eegen Sart
Soban. Shulb $4,000, Sntereiien pom IL. au9ur
fyff, anwaltgeblbren unb Rotten. Snegment Wo.
S6S, Dftober fsrmn 1910. 81. 50. sum Qopember
Termin 1918. emmett, /, Anpat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
DEVELOPMENT
ALPINE is MADE
EXCURSION POINT

Alpine, Texas, June I7.-Alpine citl-
zens are pluming themselves on the
announcement OF Alpine as one OF the
three towns in Texas to which all rail-
roads in the United States and Canada.
and all steamship lines selling railroad
transportation in addition to ocean
Iransp OrtatOn, viii accord excursion
rates during the summer. The other
towns are Galveston Tor the coast cOun-
try. ana Mineral Wells for east Texas
1t is understood that the junction Of
the Orient with the $. P at Alpine was
largely responsible for the choice Of
the town Under the rulings of the
interstate commerce commission. Tex
ans can take advantage of the summer
tourist rates only to California. Colo
radO and points east Of the Mississippi.
and within the boundaries OF their own
state, only TO Alpine, Galveston and
Mineral Wells.
c. ". Terry has leased the J. W
Weaver place west OF town, and has
moved his dairy business there. The
lease covers four sections Of valley
grazing land. Ed Garnett and T. Z.
hease nave been awarded the contracts
Tor erecting the necessary buildings
for the dairy.
William DaUgherty has completed
the extensive Improvements on the
Robert Nevil residence.
A. West has sold his ranch near Al
pine to W. T. Henderson for 81 an
acre bonus