davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Speak-Easy Proprietor
Fined $50 in Orange

Chief John Drabells determination
to rid the foreign quarter of Orange
of 'speak-easies" was given encour-
agement today by Police Judge Ed
ward w. Woodman. who convicted
Vincenzo 1llardo, of 10 Crane street
Sergeant Thomas Riley raided the
kitchen of Illardo on Sunday and
picked up Patrick Fahey and Ed
ward Burke, who were drinking beer
from the ice-box of Illardo.
Judge Woodman fined Illardo the
limit under the new city ordinance
against Sunday selling, $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Militant Gets Eighteen
Months for Firing House

CAMBRIDGE, Eng, Oct. 15.--Miss
Miriam Pratt, militant suffragette
school teacher, of Norwich, was SEN
fenced here today to eighteen months
penal servitude for setting fire to a
house in this city on May II.
The fire caused great damage to
one of the university laboratories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
RECovERs CoNsCIoUsNEss

Suffering from exposure ana alco-
holism, man who gave his name as
Thomas Il. Crane, fifty-one years old,
of 81 Spring street, recovered con-
sciousness at the City Hospital to-
day. Crane was found at the corner
of Elizabeth avenue and Miller street
asst night by the police of the Sixth
precinct. At that time he was I'M
conscious. The police rushed him to
the hospital. His condition is not re-
garded as being serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Morgan's British Estate
Was Valued at $500, ISIS

LONDON, Oct 15.-The will of the
late J. Pierpont Morgan was pro-
bated here today. His estate in the
British Isles amounted to total of
S. ,155.
The government will receive about
$3.50, 900 in death duties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Public Service Wins Suit

Judge Worrall F. Mountain, of the
East Orange District Court, yester-
day awarded a verdict for the de-
PENDANT in the suit of Frederick T..
Buccino, of this city, against the Pub
lie Service for damages to his motor
cycle, resulting from a collision with
q trolley car on October ~, 1912.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
Emma Sierks returned to Grinnell 0

Emma Sierks returned to Grinnell on
Saturday
Mrs. Thomas Orr and Mrs. Fred
Orr. of Maquoketa, were guests at the
NJ. E. parsonage.
j. j. Murphy and family have re-
turned from their visit with relatives
at Morrison, III.
Chas. Jones, of DenisOn, was a West
Side business caller Friday.
Ed Stammer and family left Friday
for their home at Egan, S. D.
la and Rowene Glasscock visited
few days at the home Of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pow
ell, at Glidden. They returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Brocksen presented her
husband with little girl as New
Years present Mother and child are
getting along fine. We congratulate.
Carl Moeller and Virtus Evers are
attending the implement dealers con-
vention at Omaha this week.
Mrs. John Hoehl and Miss Agnes
Jensen visited few days at the Hen
ry Kaspersen home in Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Peters, of Lyons,
visited at the j. H. c. Peters home
last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Heinrich, of Hampshire, ILL.,,
paid a visit to her sister, Mrs. S. p.
Gulick. She returned home Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
+ *********++***.
kIRoN ITEMS.
(Taken from the Kiron News
PAGE TEN
+ *****+++*+++*** +

(Taken from the Kiron News.)
Elmer Peterson went to Manila for
a short stay before entering Ames
college.
John Olson left Saturday for Al
cester, S. D., whre he will bale some
hay that he has there.
Misses Irma, Jessie and Elsie NOrel-
ius and Ethel Nordell returned to
Sioux Falls, S. D., to resume their
studies at the college there.
The ice harvest started in earnest
this week in this part of the country.
S. A. Dolk and wife, of Wilton, N.
D., are visiting with relatives here
this week.
Miss Edna Stolt, of Odebolt, visit
ed relatives here few days last
week.
VIM. Brasher made business trip
to Des Moines the first of the week.
Miss -Mable Carlson returned to
Denison to resume her studies at the
college.
Andrew Anderson, of Lawton, came
Saturday for visit with relatives.
Russell Jacobson, Of Denison, spent
q few days last week at the John
Winquist home.
Miss Selma Ogren went to Spencer,
Neb., to visit her sister, Mrs. Chas
Teaquist..
Miss Mabelle Cronquist, who has
been spending the holidays at home,
returned to Chicago Monday.
Albin and Miss Esther Sjogren re-
turned home Saturday from visit at
the Nels Miller home in Sac City.
The first week of the parcel post
system in this section has shown no
increase in business for the postof-
flee. About the same number of pack
ages have been sent and received as
were handled at this time last year.
Miss Edith Jacobson returned Mon
day from Denison, where she visited
her parents during the holiday vaca-
ton.
The rural carriers have again
changed their time of leaving the
postoffice in the morning from 6:45 to
o'clock The rural routes out OF
Kiron are giving excellent service,
but the postal officials felt that bet
ter service could be given by starting
at later hour as it would give most
of the patrons better service.
Last Friday night Nels Sandstrom
ran into the clothes line in his back
yard and was thrown to the ground
with such force as to dislocate his
shoulder.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

day from a weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in Omaha
Miss Gladys Lyon, of Sanborn, who
has been a guest at the Henry En-.
enbach home since the holidays, re.
turned home Saturday.
Miss Ella Kruger spent Friday and
Saturday in Denison visiting friends.
Bart and Frances Hickey were in
Denison the latter part of the week
attending the short course.
Albert Vernon was a business call
err in Denison last Wednesday.
Miss Mary Manon returned from
Dunlap Saturday. where she has been
visiting relatives for the past week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
BOYER VALLEY TIME TABLE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL

No. 81 Chicago Express $50. 1902 m
No. ~ Chicago Limited 80. 1887 m
No. 80 Omaha, FIT. Dodge :. 6:22 m
GOING WEST
No. II Omaha, S City & C. B. SAB m
No. - Fast Mail .......... /: 25 m
No. 81 TT. Dodge & Omaha ;. 900 M
*Daily
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
;. ). + \ \ \ \ :. :. :: :: X < =
lTakon from the Journal

(Taken from the Journal.)
Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Of Marion, PAID
a visit to Rev. and Mrs. Norfieet
Theresa Nickelsen and Loretta
Sewers visited Denison friends Sat
urday.
Mike Conroy, of Centerville, 5. d., IS
here relatives and old-time friends.
Mrs. Niesz and son, Fred, and Miss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

If you wish success in life, make
perseverance your bosom friend, eX-
perience your wise counselor, caution
your elder brother and hope your
guardian genius.-Addison.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-24

but a consistent pace cannot be
maintained.
Three rescruits are so far candi-
dates for the right field job and the
position of first string extra man.
They are Jimmy Johnston, from Los
Angeles, who last year had a trial
with the Sox Allison of Cadillac, and
Stewart, who played in the Ohio
League and American Association.
OF these prospects Johnston looms
up the best. He was fast man last
spring, but failed to hit hard enough
for Callahan. His year in the Pacific
Coast, League has brought him for
ward. He is one of the first three
batters in that organization, and has
swiped 100 bases or more. The sea-
son on the coast is longer than in
the major leagues, but that does not
detract from his baserunning ability.
He is admittedly fast on the bases
and can field If he can. bat he is
certain to get regular berth.
Allison and Stewart are uncertain
ties. They were given a few chances
to show here, and Allison looked to
be the better of the pair. He did no
amazing amount of clouting,. but
stood at the plate well, appeared to
have confidence, and might develop
with a little teaching. Time alone
can tell in the cases of Allison and
Stewart. - -rs.
DeniaIs, are beginning to come in
of the report that Roger Bresnahan
has been traded or sold to Brooklyn.
These. denials affect only the stories
printed in other papers, in which it
was said that Bresnahan had already
been traded. That ,Bresnahan talk
originated right here, and at no time
was it said Roger had been traded.
But it was stated, and fatty, that he
was being considered by the Brook
Ign owners as a leader for 1914, and
Al IL L u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-24

nahan will not be sent from here IL
consideration enough is offered for
his release.
Jim Scott was hit hard by the
Giants in Sioux City yesterday, and
the Sox lost, to g. Fromme escaped
from some dangerous situations.
Larry Doyle whaled three doubles
and Sam Crawford knocked a homer.
Buck Weaver again got two hits.
The usual winter baseball war talk
between players and club owners is
on, but this time there seems to be
more than mere words behind the
scenes. Six Cubs who signed last
season for one year have so far de-
clined to put their names to con-
tracts for 1914 Some of the White
Sox players are believed to be in an
agreement to withhold their sigma
lures.
This attitude is part of a plan of
concerted action on the part of the
Baseball Players Fraternity. 1t was
agreed by majority vote that play
ers would not sign new contracts !.
until the major league have held their
winter meetings and acted on the de-
mands of the players.
One of the demands by the players
is abolition of the reserve clause in
contracts Another is that the club
owners shall pay for uniforms. There
are several other articles to the de-
mand, but the big fight will come
ha ole q
general public will probably line up
with the magnates.
1t the reserve is. abolished the
teams in the larger cities will have
a monopoly on pennants. The star
players will get fat salaries, but they
will all gravitate to the richer clubs,
who will make runaway races. This
is bound to kill interest in the sport.
New York would have two wonderful
81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-15
Road Overseers.


In Brazos County there are 147 road
overseers-men who have the road
making in their care, and whose duty
1t is to see that the roads are cared
for for a certain number of days in
each year. A great many men serving
as guardians of our highways, and II
has been suggested that this number
OF men is ample to keep the roads in
good condition the year round. How.
ever, the above statement is not cor,
rect, but II these 147 men will take
an active interest in their work on
November and 6, Brazos County will
have some good roads. Following is
a list of the overseers:
List of road overseers in Commits
sioners Precinct No. 1, Brazos County:
Will Groda, w. H. Bullock, T. E. Bull
lock, w. M. Shennall. J. H. Wade, Ray
Parker. jeff Craigg, w. H. Mcvey,
Tom Steele, w. s. Vance. ]. c. Royder,
Abe Simmons, w. E. Graham, c. B.
McGregor. ]. w. Fuller, A. J. Edwards.
Steve Hudetts, J. G. Atkins. Aaron
Thomas. George Wilkerson. jeff Par
ker, Antoine Wathuber, viii vavra,
Louis Arnold. A. s. Straub. J. d. Jones.
c. Y. Cobb. Joe Ransome. c. R. L.
Jones. Will Jericho, Hardy Weldon. ].
T. Dyess, A. J. Murray. Antoine vitopn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-15
|STR0NG NAVAL FORCE
| IN MEXICAN WATERS
PRESIDENT WILSON TALKS or
HUERrA's ACTION
MEETING OF ALL DIPLOMATS
Spanish Ambassador Called the Meet.
lnsto Discuss Huerta Episode
and the situation Gen.
orally.
MEETING OF ALL DIPLOMATS
tBy Associated Press.l


Washington, Oct. 15.-The Spanish
Minister to Mexico has called a con
ference today of the entire diplomatic
corps OF the Mexican capital to dis
cuss Huerta's decree OF dictatorship
and the situation generally. Charge
de Affaires O'Shaughnessy SO reported
to the State Department today.
The Spanish Minister'S action is re-
garded as of deep Significance because
he was friend of Ambassador Wilson
and never supported the United States
policy after his conference with the
President and Chairman Bacon of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
He expressed the opinion that even
had the United States recognized
Huerta, the deputies Imprisonment
would be ground for the withdrawal
of the recognition. The text of Presi-
dent Wilson's note last night to Mex
leo was made public today. 1t says
the President is shocked at the law
lessness of the methods employed by
General Huerta." and calls the arrest
Of the deputies an "act of bad faith"
against the United States. Plans are
under way to keep a strong naval
force In Mexican waters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-15
Roadmakinq PROCLAMATION.

In pursuance OF the Governors
proclamation setting aside two days
November and 6. for the working OF
roads and highways OF Texas, we. the
Commissioners Court of Brazos
County, being in accord with the
movement. invite and urge all able.
bodied male persons in Brazos County
to turn out with us on the above days
with teams and tools and work with
the overseers on each and every pub
lie road in this county to the end that
they be made efficient from the county
line to the courthouse in Bryan.
The cooperation of the citizens of
Bryan as we'll as those over the county
is earnestly solicited in this great
road-making movement. Drags will
be supplied by the county to every pre-
cinct and road division and every cit
izen is urged to lend helping hand.
Cash contributions will be accepted
by the county from those unable to
give their labor; labor preferred.
The city of Bryan will be subdi-
vided. and all persons in each divis-
ion will be assigned duties under the
overseer of the road leading into the
city.
Respectfully submitted.
J. T. MALONEY.
County Judge.
j. P. ATKINS.
Commissioner Precinct No. 1.
NJ. B. casters,
Commissioner Precinct No. 2.
J. J. CAHILL,
Commissioner Precinct No. 8.
]. W. HAMILTON,
Commissioner Precinct No. 4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-15
GOOD ROAD MAKING
FOR bRAzOs COUNTY
NOVEMBER AND 8 THE DAYS FoH
THIS WORK TO BE DONE.
INITIAL MOVE BY COUNTY
One Hundred Forty-seven overseer,
Urged to Take the Lead In This
Movement For Better High.
ways.
INITIAL MOVE BY COUNT,

At a regular meeting OF the Com
missioners' Court Of Brazos County
this week, the mater OF volunteer
road making on November S and &
In accordance with the Governors
proclamation, was discussed, and an
unusual amount OF interest shown BY
commissioners and individuals from
different parts Of the county.
After considering the matter. the
commissioners decided to appeal to
the road overseers to take the initia.
tive and to the male population of
the county to aid in carrying out the
work. The city of Bryan was divided
into working districts and parties liv.
ing therein taking an interest in the
work will report to the overseer in
charge for the further information.
The success of the movement rests
entirely with the people. United eff.
fort will accomplish the desired result
and be OF untold benefit to the county.
Every home is responsible for it's own
condition. likewise every community.
We can make Brazos County a great
place to live, or not. as we see fit.
The court has agreed to furnish
drags, and If the people will turn out
with teams. tools. ETC., and take an ac.
AZ
tive interest in this work. success will
be the result The courts plans are
as follows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-15

W. R. Goen, Henry Scott, Pink Minis
Devalson Buchanan, Anon Williams
Roger Williams, Britz Battle, L. S
Williams, Albert Price. G. w. Dunlap
Frank Wincetle. l. F. Curd, S. I. Dowl
ing, H. s. Ramsey, W. S. Jones, w. o.
Youngblood, Bady Barron. w. w. Bar.
ker, w. E. Candy, Ed McCulloch,
Henry Atkins, P. H. Arlington, Joe
Carnes, w. C. Boyett.
List Of road overseers in Commits.
sioners Precinct No. 2, Brazos County:
Louis Lutz, A. A. Newcomb, NJ. E.
Thompson, W. o. Stark. Joe Sample,
Lee Burley, Ed Schramm. John Davis,
John Thompson, Paul Swancoat, H. F.
Sheppard, Ernest Weise. John Martin,
Herman Kindt Tony Stevener, w. r.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-15
about the million dollars alienation

about the million dollars alienation
suit filed against her by Mrs. Cath
crime X. Blake, wife of a noted New
York surgeon, for alternating her hus
bands affections. Mrs. Mackay says
Mrs. Blake has Jealous disposition
and an ungovernable temper" and mo
affection or love for her husband"
whom she once threatened to kill.
Mrs. Mackay charges that the Blakes
agreed to separate and lived in sep
arate establishments since 1904. which
was five years before Mrs. Mackay
met Blake.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-15
Henry. Gus Mushall. Lee wilson. A. J,

Henry, Gus Mushall. Lee Wilson, A. J..
Conoway. ]. N. Harrison, John Cobb,
A. Fl. Scott. Charles Schultze. Willie
Hill, Will Manthei. George Bingham.
A. s. Sims, T. w. Beard, N. f. Outlaw,
T. A. Free. Willie Broadus, ]. Fl.
Hearn, Henry Mcdonald.
List Of road overseers OF Commis-
sioners Precinct No. 8. Brazos County:
John Hebarta. Joe Holik. Lindsey Tay-
lor. John Matecek, Bob Mitchell. ]. NJ.
Gilmore. Louis Merka, Will Smith. G.
IS. Turner. Albert Gipson. Antoine
Merka. J. G. Shows. Harrison Lindsey.
J. s. Mooring, Jasper Gilmore. Jasper
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-15
Mexico May not Answer.
nv AssocIated Press.


Mexico City, Oct 15.-It is now be.
lieved Mexico will not answer the
United States note disappearing the
deputies Imprisonment. Newspapers
here are expressing moderate views of
the incident.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-15
ANOTHER CHAPTER OF
NEW YORK HIGH FLYERS
A Society Leader Sued for a Million
for Alternating the Affections OF
Another's Husband.
tBy Associated Press. ]

10y A5SUVIdltu TTtSS,I ]
New York, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Clarence
II. Mckay, suffrage leader and wife
OF the head of the Postal Telegraph
Company. broke the silence today
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-15

The man who is anxious to start an
argument can always find another mis-
guided person willing to help him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-15

Continued on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17
BOONE NEWER 4 oUrrppk.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, october 10. 19o5.

October
To Whom 1t May
Colonel A. E. Boone
Y years and have known him intimately
newspaper came to know his
appearing utterly impractical
RAILROAD along THE hank Of the Musingu
tocompete with
bity of the scheme
andis 4 Comnanv
this
most unrng railroad
ntelgent but htang
stands alone then dsayed
he pEts his hand IT.
truth sometimes sobunty
aneewith the call dtplomacyt' dissenber
inthe
ability sinking for the good oss
stands this
tera interests Of GAINESVILLE than
And he not pofted financially
selfish toll richly profit
81 Very respectfully,
IA So r. b BROWN,
Business Manager Company
General Brown is ablest knoynnews-
the eis oafairs
der meeting Encampment Of the A.
being National
GAINESVILLE Ohio. October 10 1905.
f To Whom II May Concern:
letter written Courier
from knowledge Of Colonel Boone heartily
he hassaid. hope Colonel Boone win he successful
Respectfuiy
j.. r. ALEXANDER.
Editor OF the Signal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17

with the germ. But today there are
thousands andsmirions ofpeople sur
terlng with these Dreaded diseases.
more than ever before, Aid they are
allowed to 80 shout and spit where
sthey please. Hou. youyschildren or
some friends are liable tSBtake these
ar adful diseases, IL you allow your.
selves to so from day Al day with
your system IL rundowa condition.
SUFFERING from sweak lung bronchitis.
lingering coughs. loss " appetite,
Weakness andtar so veia liable Id
take up one oflthe germs Nov is the
stlme for US u look aftsf the weak
Rundown conditions. Ss
Take Bears, Iomulsioit (which win
build up your system. strengthen your
lungs, stop the long lingering cough
and tone up your stomach so 1t can
properly digest the food. Bears
Emulsion hasfno equal ASA tonic. 1T
can DE bought for one dollar a bottle
or six for I'VE dollars, Sold by old
reliable druggists in ClarlSsburg and
the johnson Pharmacy at shinnstou.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17
John Klsrb secs q IA

Il ~ ~ NAe I'll Nt -
John KlarB ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; J.gG
Hearne, George Baird, ladies' reeep-
ton committee; George w. Lut, state
committee; B. L. Rosenbloom, pub
licity committee; H. W. Mcclure, pub
lie information committee; Prof. II
M. shackey, music committee: David
Kraqs, entertainment committee; D.
A, Mckee, registration committee; j.
B. Hand1an, emergency committee;
Charles A. Felnler, souvenir and
badges; ]. S, Bremen, house commit
tee; William schwertfeger, decora-
ton committee; Andrew Reitz, trans
portation committee. F. C. Driehorst
refreshment committee; Henry q.
lefist invitation committee; Otto
chenk, automobile committee; James
A: Dyson, hotel committee; Leon B.
Stein. reception at depot committee;
A. IT. Hump, program committee: L.
2. schrader, printing committee; L.
N. Refer, H. c. Whitaker, parade
committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17
80 81 4 "a ~ - y ~ - q.
EI.KS5j !.
Arrange for Their Annual
State Reunion in the City
a. of Wheeling:

At a recent meeting of the state Re-
union Association of the B. P. o. Elks
Eof West Virginia the, names of the
members who will have charge Of the
different committees were made pub
lie, says the Wheeling News. The af-
fair will be the largest and greatest
ever held in the state and nothing is
being undone to make it one grand
success wheeling lodge is the old
est lodge in the state and lis also one
of the Oldest in the United States, be-
Ing % in number. There will be big
doings here in the B. P. o. Elk circles
during the state convention, as the
semi-centennial will be on at the
same time. The following members
will have charge of the affair:
W. H. Cole, president, Clarksburg;
William D. Evans, secretary, Fair
mont; H. L. Biddle, treasurer.
,Parkersburg.
Executive committee-A. L. scherr,
chairman, Charleston; o. W. Burdats,
Wheeling; r. o. Flanagan, Hinton;
Max G. Witten, Bluefeld; Lisie L.
Jones, Parkersburg.
/, Committee on iaws-Dan B. Leon
ard. chairman, Parkersburg; w. s..
Black, Fairmont John Kee, Bluefield.
First vice president-Bert Noll, Sis
tersville.
Second vice president-B. F, Bailey,
Grafton.
Third vice president-Jacob W.:
Grubb. Wheeling,
chaplatn-Rev. E. F. jenkins, Hin
ton.
sergeant-at-arms-Frank ]. WEIGH.
clarksburg,
Local Committees.
Executive committee. w. Bur-
dat, chairman; p j. MCKINLEY, secre-
Chairmen Of Committees.
y. D. Merriman. finance committee;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-17
, NhWs FUnLIsnEaRs sAY:s / ~
RAILROAD BuIpER WITHOUT AspEnR.

no Whom
INQUIRY having been
- Boone the we'll known railway promoter
GAINESVILLE
no his business and that
faith to him He has fulfilled every with the neon
OF this city within
y and Integrity well established beyond question
ms ABILITY as railroad promoter Is
the railroad from here to Marietta for this
CITY the GAINESVILLE Belt Line which
to the s nnuactories
Railway An this civ and
county which holds aNting
the ainancters E54fFfIrfEs ~ 20
Colonel
hesancy In recommending him honest railroad
builder without
accomplished gratitude and good will
4 of citizen of the
Very respectfully,
~ aap -.ss sEsk4vt atg w. o. TITTIcEl 81 /
S9%| sh Editor ana Manager Recorder.