davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05

8eritdrfuna Der Marine sum 3iped
bat. Wenn man seriidiihtiat. baE
Die Demotraten iich bisIana als anti
milttariitiih aebehrbet haben, 10 mub
oieie ueberitiirauna nod rdthieIbaftsr
eriheinen. Der republitaniIhe ssiib=
rer oes 6auIes. Mann bon Sllinois.
erbIidt in oieien beiben Bills 4naeiden
elmer betpaffneten Snterpention in
Wterito. bic er niebt su mibbitliaeu
fteint. Gs tpiiroe uus Istb tbun, .ipenn
or He6. bcbielte unD fpenn es busu
tame. piirbe bic 0olitit bes prGiipen.
ten in Der meritaniihen 4naelsaenbeit
lih als ein tiGalihes 5iastp erpeiien.
Roh unierem GrmeIen lteat iebt, no
Ouerta aus benz Nproen pollie Der.
orditot tporben uno er offenbar niht
mehr i'm Stanbp 1T, neue Seere aufsu.
itellen, fpeniaer @runb su elmer betpaffs
neten Snterpention Dor, als All irosnn
elmer ,3eit felt benz Iusbruh Der meri.
faniIhen Wirren. Sold betpaffnetes
gtnihreiten tann nur aus Der 4niiht
oes grdIioenten entiteben, oab es feline
Bflift lit, in Werito cine fpnititil,
ttoneae Reaieruna einaufiihren. 0as
lit niht ieines Qmtes unb iiberiteiat
Ieine Grdfte. reip. Der ameritaniihen
Ration uno tpiiroe audi aeaen ale 9e.
oriffe bon Sonititutipnalismus peritos
Zen. Die Uieritaner miiiIen iih ihre
ReQierunQ ielber aeben uno cine Rsgiee
runa Die ppm Iusldnb aufpttropirt
piro. lit feline tonftitutioneue Reate.
runa, ionbern eins lliurpation. Mir
tDnnen fir Die ihleuniae Grlebiouno
Der aeoahten Bills ms nur bic Grtldz
runo oenten, oaB BON Seiten Der aus.
pdrtiaen Mdhte bic Qbiiht su erten,
nen lit, in Mterito sinauihreiten
SolIte lid, bas befpabrbeiten, 10 mare
Der Qrdiiosut bon ihperer Shuln
niht freisuipreden, bab er es au iol.
der @ntlpitluna tommen IisB unh
,iht rettaeitia nit bem Quslanos
9erabrebunoen traf, um bic meritanis
fhe QnoeleQenheit i'm 9erein nit IN.
Isrer Reateruno Al pr0nen. eSn Gr,
manoelunQ beItimmter 5batfaten emf,
halten mir uns elmer biretten 9lntloQe
ocaen ben grdIoenten, aber Die Gle,
nit peIher bic 6eeresmaht Der Der.
Staaten pradniiIrt fpirb. lit perodhtia,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05
S,naieHe . 1as.

auf 1unih Der anti 1uberf,hoiis
cisa pirb ON syreitna fomrnenSer
2sodpc IN ben bieiiaen oiientlihsa
Shnler .Spgiene.lag" iein. b1s
beiBt, m1brenb Der Aafmittoasitun.
ben iuiro In allen Ednllen ein gro.
|gramm siir Turffiihrung eelnneen.
Durh meld,es bic ain6er nui Die O..
inbren Der 1nberfulcie nnimertIom
eemad)t iinb bariiber beIebrt ipsrbrn
ioilen. mic Die ansbreitirna oieicr
Seild,c perbiiict merben fann. Ser.
scr iueroen lie aud ouf ben vertnni
|ber Mothe are,B Sieoelmorfeu oui
merriam genlnd)t tpsshea, nit benz
GinlDeiS, oob bic hsirlA ben Neyfoui
|Dereinnnbntten Gelber ben Cpierm
|btr 1ubertuIoie anonts isu,mss,
|perbeu. .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05

8erReD gorter GrsGomptrols
Ter prenbereait, Der cine grobe aeudts
in oer prpsreiiipen portet mar, lit CUR
republitaniidsn 9artet suriidsetehrt.
Gr bat eingeieben, boB Rooiepelt ii6
iiberIebt bat uno isin 9rogramm teis
uen 9lntlong finoet uno Elm peiteres
9srblsiben bel ben 9rosreTipen lsoisz
lin Die Wirtun9 bat, ben Dsmotraten
gum Siege 5u psrbelfen. gisle. tpslbe
Yrenbergdits Qnithtsn tbeilen, ipurtsn
bios nod ab, tpie Die Reorsani1irltng
Der republitanif6sn qartei ith geitals
ten tpiro ltno ale 4usiibten peripres
den cine fir bic fortiG1rittlihen GLE
ments befrisoisenos Grlebisung. Geit>
ftebenb 1T bic 0ertiir5uns Der 0sleeaz
tionsn aus oem Siosu 3ur Rationalz
aonDention, pelts BON leher sinen
Waublftein fir Die repulitaniide 9art.i
bileeten. gbenio pirb benz Wunih
nad GrpGhlung Der 0eIesaten ourh
bic Stimmgsber Des gsidmmten Stuaz
tes, anitatt na6 apngrebz z0iItritten
8ednuns getragsn iperoen. Mas bas
Brogramm betriTft, 10 1T Die Stunbe
pattsrei abgstban. Die Sliqurhis,
rrelhe unter Der 5iibruns BON 4.bri6
ltnb Cannon jeoe forti6rittlihs Rsz
olrng in Der partei 3u bemmen oers
fuhte, III bel Seits geordngt porb.n.
Die jsBigen 5uhrer iinO gu Der @iniidt
eelangt, baB cine partsi nur nit bsm
@olts uno ni6t gsgen oas Bolt resi.z
rem tdnn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05
Z m Gtftr.

0ertbeioiser: .Obns 3peifel fam
Der NnSetlagte fir ben Disbitabl MIDI
perantnOrtlid) sema4t peroen. Del
Drane tn ibm, gu iteblen. ift 10 srob
bab er ibm niHt piberitsben tunn, I'M.
bic ihneriten Sirofen piirosn nih.s
niiben. Gtsden Gie ibn ins 3uht.
bous, ia laHen sic i'm fosar binrih.
ten, sr Dirb Das gtsblen bod nid'
|laden..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05

9ouDerneur Cor 9eitdttet
fth Die gemertuna, pdb Die republitd,
niihen iiibrer fi6 bisreputublen uno
aniiaeniirten Wirtben angsIhIDfen 6a.
ben unb frdqt, Oh bic 9artet 2incolns,
UlcGinleps u. |. IN. iol6en eSiihrern gu
folQen WtGens lei. 9as lit sine ge,
msrtunu. Die nidt Die minoeite 8ersa.
tiQuno bat. Die republitunii6e Yarz
tel Itugt iid auf dnbsre 4ubdnoer unD
dnoere 3isle. Sic nimmt StsQung gas
cen einen 9ouDerneur, Der es barauf
cnQeleat bat, Die Stdbte in Sbio 8u
entrehten. inbem er itdotii6e 4smter
3u Studtsdmtern mdht, um iol6er
meife feline Domination uno mieoe.-
errpoblunq 3u Ii6ern unD iebt ioear 10
nett aebt. Dos Shulinitem au Dem alei-
den s31pede politifh Al pereiften.
Gbenfo nilnmt bic rspu6litaniIhe Bar
tel SteQunq qegen einen 9ouperneur.
Der iih nit ben Semperenslern per-
bunoct bat uno au oisiem 9e6ufe bic
Itaens-aommiHdre 3pinot, als Wert.
7euae Der 5emperenalsr 8u funqiren.
Die Bartei pon 2tncoln unp Weaius
leb befiirportet lotale Selbitoerfpul.
tuna uno betdmpft bic @etpaltanma.
Brngen oes @ouoerneurs. Qu6 nirb lie
Zen Rampf nt6t oerqebens fiihren. Wlii
feiner Gerpdltpolitit unD istner Qen,.
terpatrondae nirb 9puDerneur Cor
.pobl feline Domination purhieB.n.
aber sr piro am WaRltaas finbeu, oab
auBer 5emperenalern uno 4emterid.
Germ Riemanp fir i'm itimmen fpirb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05
SerS 6abamts Setretd,

SerS 6a Bamts Setret d 7
tbeilt ben 6ci6dftsIeuten nit, oab er
unter Dem Qlbri6s8reelunb 9eieB I'm
Stanbe lit, benz 2dnoe 500 Minionen
Dollars gu lieFsrn. 8us linn bic
tribe Stimmung, ipelhe Der Setretdr
pabrnimmt, niht beihpi6tigen, oo
oas 9elo, tpelhes ienes Geiss bietet
tpesen Der bpben 3irtuIations zSteuer
fir oas normaIs 8ei6dft niht per=
ipenbbar 1T. 9ieies brautf 9elo 81
mdbieen 3inien, tpis es MIR Die jebi
oem Senat pprliesenoe Ddbrun9s
Bin bieten tann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05

Sm 6auis lit nit iiberraifen-
her Gle eine 8il puIlirt. tpeihe bic
8ilbuna elmer 4rmee pon sSreinilliaeH
poriiebt. uno bic Der Snat nit alei-
der Gle annebmen rpirb. NGhltbem
frI ebenfaas obne 1ers0aeruna cine
Biu burhasbra6t tperosl sDelde bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05

Nit benz llebtreang IN ben I'M
iiein'ftkn Derlng tonmi bic Uo6tf4e
Gus tbrsr nlitn pornebmfn 8nradsss
asceRSeit IN tinen sadii&tSIos mebtss
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-07-18

while with his sister, Mrs. Ruby
Bright.
Mrs. Ruby Bright and children called
on Mrs. Geo. Putnam Monday evening.
We are glad to know that Miss Jes-
sic Putnam is up from her spell of i'll.
ness.
Misses Ella Beard and Bessie Gra-
ham called at Mrs. Geo. Putnam's
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham and family
spent Sunday at Mrs. DR.. Davis.
Miss jamie Putnam called on Mrs.
Ruby Bright Monday morning.
Mr.. Dick Combs spent few hours
very pleasantly at Mrs. Ruby Brights
Monday.
Mrs. Eula Putnam went to Belzona,
shopping, Monday.
H. p. Hosmer and r. I. Russell made
business trip to Belzona Saturday.
Miss Addie Putnam called on Mrs,
Eula Putnam Sunday morning.
Fannie Mae Ables called on jamie
Putnam Monday evening.
Mrs. Florence Russell and Misses
Addie and jamie Putnam spent few
hours very pleasantly with Mrs. Ruby
Bright Sunday evening.
Miss Mrytle Carson spent Sunday at
Mrs. M. E. Foy's.
MasterHarper Carson passed through
our vicinity Saturday.
With best wishes to all.
p SUNBEAM.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-07-18
CEDAR GLEN.

MIR. j. L. Bailey and daughters,
Misses Claudia and Johnnie. were Sum
day afternoon callers at w. r. Terry'a
recently.
We are very sorry indeed to say that
Mrs. Mollie Reynolds is again number
cd with the sick. and hope she will
soon be we'll.
Mrs. |. b. Goodwin called on Mrs.
W. r. Terry Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. III. G. Woodard and Maggie
Woodland were purchasers at the store
of w. Fl. Parrish Saturday.
Miss Ada Terry called on Misses
Susie and Ida Terry Saturday after.
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. r. W. Woodland and
baby spent Sunday with Mrs. |. B.
Goodwin.
Sammy Robertson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with H. G. Wood.
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Woodland went
to Black Hawk today to visit their
daughter. Mrs. Andrew Nolan.
Dee Reynolds called at II. E.. Terry's
Saturday evening.
Burn the boil weevils.
BLUE EYES.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-07-18
JENKINsVILLE.

AS have not been with you all in
quite while will stop in and tell the
happenings of our little city.
The rain Saturday was very much
appreciated by the farmers.
Miss Zenith Swinney spent Wednes-
day with Miss Ad Taylor.
w. w. Taylor spent last week with
his daughter, Mrs. Q. G. Bevill, Al
Louisville.
]. H. Nabors spent Friday signns
at j. |. McLellan's of Lexington.
Harvey Nabors and wife, Wilson
Tate, Dewitt Nabors, Misses Sallie
Lou, Edna and Lille Nabors, Leminoy
and Sallie Mate Tate spent the 4th on
Big Black fishing. They were joined
there by several of their young friends
whom they were glad to see, and all
want to go back real soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Taylor are ex-
pecting their son, Albert, home from
Texas the l9. A happy welcome will
be awaiting him.
Ruby Self spent last week with her
father and family at County Line.
Miss Lille Nabors and brother and
little niece, Gladys Williamson, spent
Friday evening at s. E. Tate's.
Wilson Tate spent Wednesday night
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-07-18
OVER THE COUNTY
TCHULA.

No news. Everybody gone fishing,
Even the Lexington people have the
craze. The preachers are contemplate
ing a camp meeting. We think it
would be advisable to have it at Clear
Lake, as the largest crowds are there,
especially on Sundays.
H. B. Davis, of Natchez, is with US
again this season in the capacity of
managing the gin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith, of Mileston,
spent Sunday night with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Y. Miller.
The resignation of E. L. Hines from
the Board of Supervisors is received
with regrets by his many friends.
Messrs. FL. A. Mercer and B. l..
Howard were found courting in Yazoo
City Saturday.
Mrs. Ford Chiles spent Sunday in
Jackson. Somebody looked lonesome
Miss Rebekah Foster has returned
from Louisiana, where she has been
visiting relatives few days.
Mrs. Lavania Johnson, of Lexington,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. G..
r. Kelly, who has been i'll this week.
O. M Arnett is given up to be the
champion fisherman of Tchula. He
ca, ght gar yesterday.
mrs. F. F. Holmes spent several
days in Jackson this week.
Misses Theresa Renhard, Elizabeth
Christmas and Aileen Smith were the
charming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R,
E. Walt, at Belmont. this week.
Rev. o. P. Armour, pastor of the M.
~
ment here Sunday.
Vince and Dominick celebrated NOV
ing into their new elegant store Sun
day by serving a big spaghetti dinner.
Mr.. /. L. Jones and family, of Green
wood, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Rogers Sunday.
w. P. Wallace, who has been in
charge of building the roads near Cru
ger, has resigned his position and Is
now engaged in caring for the twins.
Miss Mamie Gwin Arnett is antici-
pating trip to Tennessee in the near
future.
T. S. Love was gladly welcomed in
our midst Sunday. He calls his home
Jackson, but he knows Tchula can't
give up 'Tom."
Our dear old Aunt Florence Hardy,
our old black nanny, who had the
misfortune to break her thumb. is re-
covering rapidly and will soon be serv-
ing her people again.
MIR, Courtney Perry. the delegate
from Tchula to <Pontotoc for the Ep-
worth League. has jHgt returned home.
He has been attending various conven-
tions throughout the, state and visiting
relatives in the East.
Miss Willie J0yner. the guest of
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Petty, left Wed
nesday for her home inMadison county.
We hope Doyle's clerk will soon
have her in our midst again-to stay.
We are glad to know that Mrs. c. r.
Kelly is convalescing.
The winsome Miss Jim Ella Lewis,
of Kosciusko, is the guest of her form
er school mate, Miss Annie Perry.
Mr.. Joe Turnage is visiting his cou
sin, Mr.. Courtney Perry.
Mrs. Alex Jones was in town Sun
day. She enjoyed the sermon preached
by Rev. o. p. Armour.
The second game of baseball that
has been played in Tchula this season
resulted in victory for Sidon. The
pitcher for Sidon was Ray Roberts
and Henry Fincher pitched for Tchula.
The game was well attended by Tchu-
10 society.
MOTHER-IN-LAW'S TAMER.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-07-18
WEST HILL.

MIR. and Mrs. r.. |. Russell and sweet
little children spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the home Of their par.
ents, aMr. and AIRS. wv. NJ. Afuirhead.
Mrs. M. II. Tyler and son and neat
little grandson, of Walden. are spend.
ing a few days with relatives around
West Hill and near Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Muirhead went
to Lexington Saturday to see DR.. A,
Nj. Doty, who is treating Mrs. Muir.
head for the eczema. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Misses Gertrude Muirhead and Cora
and Annie e. Title spent a few pleas
ant hours at Mr.. W. r. Gilmore's
Friday.
Miss Gertrude Muirhead spent Sum
day nihgt with Miss Cora little.
Mrs ]. L. Title and baby and sis
ter, Miss Gertrude Muirhead, spent
Tuesday afternoon at Castalian
Springs.R treating the baby with the
spring water.
AS the writer is sick will stop for
this time.
BILLIE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-07-18

friends at Black Haw for several days.
G. C. Mooney is spending the week
with W. H. Mooney, at Marksville.
D. w. Buck left Monday morning to
till position as travelling salesman
for Lemon Il Gale Dry Goods Co. of
Memphis.
Misses Lula and Berta Gadberry at
tended preaching at Acona Sunday.
Nj. J. Evans, of Lexington, visited
relatives and attended services here
Sunday. | think Monroe must find
more attraction at Acona than in Lex
ington.
Mrs. J. E. McRae is on the sick list
this week.
Misses Annie M. Diggs and Susie
Monday are guests of Miss Evalu Ev-
ans in Lexington for a few days. Miss
Monday will extend her visit to rela-
tives near Carrollton before returning
to Acona.
Mr.. J. A. johnson is at home for a
few days stay with his family.
George and Henry Buck went to Lex
ing ton Monday.
Miss Kate Bailey is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Tom Heard near Schlater.
Brooks Marlborough, of Alabama, is
guest of his aunt, Mrs. P. S. Baker.
r. E. Mooney paid Tchula business
visit Saturday.
Messrs. Garrett Crippen and Kittrell
Steele went to Lexington Saturday af-
ternoon.
Misses Mary and Lille Steele spent
Sunday with Miss Vera Herbert at T.
E. Steele's. "-
The young people of our community
enjoyed a party given by Mrs. Leila
Walton very much Tuesday night.
Corinne and Mary Ella Diggs enter
tanned the little girls of their class
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-07-18

morning.
Z. B. Bowman spent Sunday evening
with X. l.. McNeer.
We are glad to say Carry E. Filing
ton is better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Morris are
spending this sweek in Durant with
her daughter,
Miss Leminoy Tate spent Sunday in
Durant.
Roy McNeer spent Saturday night at
j. Fl. Nabors
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. McNeer and
family spent Sunday at II. M. Tay-
lor's.
Mrs, H. c. Morris spent Sunday
with Mrs. G. A. Tate.
Wilburn Nabors spent Sunday even
ing with Roy McNeer.
There will be a birthday dinner at j.
L. McNeer's the 26th of July. Every
body come and bring a full basket.
With best wishes to the old 'Tiser
and its many readers.
Al JOLLY GIRL.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-07-18
PUTNAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith called or
Mrs. Jim Smith Sunday evening.
Miss Vida Ables has returned home
from spending while with Miss Ruth
Durham.
Miss Julia Foy spent last week with
Miss Myrtle Carson.
Mr.. Bob Carson and son passed
though our vicinity Monday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Putnam and mother spent
Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Mccormack,
Robert Mccormack spent Saturday
night and Sunday in our vicinity.
K. T. Russell's father, from Hatties'
burg, is spending while with him.
Mr.. Henry McAlester is spending @
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-07-18
AEON

We had much needed shower Sat
urday afternoon but not as much as
we would have liked.
Bro. A. H. Williams delivered two
excellent sermons at the Acona church
Sunday. There was very good at
tendance.
Misses Mary Lou johnson and Corne-
liza Crippen returned last Tuesday from
a pleasant visit to relatives in Winona.
Miss Tankie Howell is again with E.
H. Crippen's family after visiting
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-07-18

with a picnic and lunch in the woods
Wednesday.
Mrs D. w Buck was the appreci.
ated guest of Miss Baker Tuesday.
We believe man is said to have a
stronger intellect, when cultivated,
than woman, but we are glad to know
that one writer has credited US with
more heart in the words: "A woman s
heart is more often right than man :
head" MAUDE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-07-18
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Mr.. 'and MRS. J. E. Truitt, of
Draughan. Ark are visiting relatives
here.
Quite bunch of people gathered at
beautiful grove on w. c. Rodgers
place the 4th and enjoyed a very de-
lightful picnic.
Jenneren enjoyed a very pleasant
ride Sunday afternoon-not by herself,
however.
Robroy Truitt returned home Mon
day from Brookland, Miss.
Misses Gertie Kealhofer and Alice
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-07-18

at R. L. McNeer's.
WI. Fl. Nabors and wife and Sallie
Mae Tate spent Friday night at J. H..
Nabors'.
Prof E. w. Eubank and wife, w.
wv. Taylor and Wilson Tate Sundayed
at III. M. Taylor's.
d. w. McNeer and family spent
Sunday at K. l.. McNeer's.
: This scribe was informed yesterday
that Mr.. w. w, Taylor would celebrate
bis birthday at his home Sunday, July
20.
Rathell Swniney and sisters and
Gladys Sudbeck attended Sunday
school at Pleasant Ridge sunday.
n. M. McNeer sank well for j.
III. McNeer last week.
More anon. JUANITA.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Tate spent Sun
day with and Mrs. ]. L. McNeer
gtssas, H n s,ss,ss u j leer and brother. Doty,
N, s,,ss,, Az - iCh MIR. and Mrs. L. r.
! M 8 =, i Iamsoi4 aid family.
Mrs. "A. II. Miller spent Sunday with
r. l.. McNeer and family.
Q Miss Estele Tate Sundayed with
Rubie and Myrtle Grantham.
Little Mable Tate spent last week
with Thelma Mcclellan.
G. A. Tate spent while Sunday
morning at r. A. Tate's.
Frank Rodgers spent Sunday night
with Ivy Mcclellan.
Miss Leminoy Tate spent while
Monday morning at Dr. r. s. Robys.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. M. McNeer and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Matt
Grantham.
Fannie McNeer and Mary McNeer
spent while at r. A. Tate's Sunday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-07-18
For Sandwiches

Better Thins
Sandwiches Regalia
Olive Relish
Peanut Butter
Datenut Butter
Sliced Boiled Ham
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-07
AFFAIRS
OF |. & n. RY.
TO ASCERTAIN WHAT INFLUENCE
COMPANY HAS OVER U. C. g.
ST. L., AND OTHERS.

Washington, Aug.-An Interstate
commerce commission Investigation of
the revenues of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, the NASHVILLE, Chat
tanooa and st. Louis, the Nashville
and Decatur and the Lewisburg and
Northern as to joint ownership or
concert of action, was prrosec in a
resolution introduced in the Senate
by Senator Lea, of Tennessee.
The Lea resolution directed the ccIn
mission to ascertain what influence
the Louisville and Nashville had over
the other railroads named and wheth-
er they had taen steps togtther to re
strict competition among themselves
or by shutting out new roads from the
territory served by them.
The commission also was directed by
resolution to ascertain what amount,
if any these roads have sbscribed to
prevent other railroads entering telr
territory, for maintaining political
agents or for political campaigns, or to
create sentiment in favor of any of
their projects.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-07
COPIES OF A REVISED DRAFT
WERE IN CIRCULATION
AT CAPITOL.
RESERVE BOARD BIPARTISAN
Antagonists Of the Glass Bill to Direct
Attack Toward Securing Amend
ments to Establish agricultural
Currency" for Products.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Copies of the
revised draft OF the Glass currency
bill, containing amendments adopted
late yesterday by Democrats OF the
House currency committee, were in
circulation about the capitol today,
and We're the subject of careful scrut-
my by friends and opponents of the
Presidents currency reform plan.
An amendment adopted by the
house committee Democrats making
the Federal reserve board to a soliti-
cal extent bipartisan by having the
appointive members divided between
political partits is expected allay
somewhat opposition based on the
fear of political control of the pro
posed new currency system.
Antagonists of the Glass bill expect
to direct their chief attack in next
Mondays Democrats caucus towards
securing amendments to establish ag-
ricltural currency secured by actual
supplies of corn, whtat and cotton
Friends of he measure have urged
that. this proposed legislation he csn
sidered later, and not as part Of
chairman of the banning committee
pointed OF that in his poll of the SEN
ate, only Senators Hitchcock and o.
German were fatty opposed to legis-
lation at this time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-07
OFF TO ATTEND SOUTHERN
RAILWAY AGENTS MEETING
ACTING GENERAL AGENT Nc.
LAUGHLIN LEFT FOR CON-
VENTlON LAST NIGHT.

j. B. Mclaughlin, acting genera
agent OF the Southern railway in this
city, left last night for Atlanta where
he goes to the annual convention q,
the Southern Railway Agents associ
alton, which is now in session in thai
city. This association is made up Oh
some $50 of the most important
agents of the Southern all over the
country and will be in session in, At
lanta for three days.
The first session will be held Wed
nesday morning at 10 o'clock, al
which time u welcome will be extend
ed by Mayor James Woodward and
President Moore, of. the Atlanta
chamber of commerce. Following the
welcome address the members of tine
association will get down to business
and will, spend the nthree,s days listen
ing to talks from officials of various
departments and in discussion among
themselves as to how the best inter
ests of the public and the company
may be served
A feature of the convention will be
trip over the extensive Atlanta ter
minals of the Southern railway and
on Thursday night the agents will he
the guests of the traffic department
of the compay at a dinner to be
served at Durand's banquet hall at
1870 o'clock. l.. L. McClesky, assist
ant general freight agent, will pre-
side at the dinner
The officers Of the association are
c. G. Walker, Louisville, president
E. J. Coffey, East st. Louis, vice
president; d. l.. Bryan, Columbia
treasurer, and W.. j. Townsend
Augusta. secretary. w. D. Post tie
Southern's Atlanta agent, has charge
of the arrangements for the conven.
tion.
Mr. Mclaughlin will perhaps re.
main for the entire convention, which
is an unusually interesting one this
year.