davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
Special to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 NEW YORK, September 23.-The National American Woman Suffrage association broke all precedents in it's history today by joining officially the Buy a Bale movement which is spreading over the country. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the as : scciation. authorized Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, treasurer. to invest in southern cotton the fund known as the Anna Howard Shaw fund.- . small reserve fund amounting to S104.00 which has heretofore been held subject to call. D.. Shaw. who is an interested student of southern problems. instructed the treasurer of the association to invest this fund in fourteen bales of cotton at ten cents a pound.
 "It is Doctor Shaw's idea" said Mrs Stanley Mccormick, that this money, instead of lying idle in the bank, should be put out where it can do a little public spirited service. It is a very modest sum, of course, but l am sure it will prove to be at least
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
VIEWS ON
 CAPITAL AND LABOR From Speech Wichita Saturday.

There be permanent reign of law and order unless it is based on the reign of justice.
 When employers show themselves callous to pub lie needs and greedy of profit without regard to the welfare of the wage-worker, it is essential that the people of the country shall be able thru their collec tive power, to remedy the wrongdoing.
 We ought not to be content with any solution which leaves labor all side and capital all on the other
 I will no more stand for tyranny by labor union than tyranny against labor union.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
ONE SUBMARINE SENT CRUISERS
 ID HE BOTTOM
Unofficial Report Says Single Vessel Carried Out Successful Raid Against the British Fleet in the North Sea.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 23.-TTnofficial reports from Berlin say a single sub :. marine, U9, earned out the success ful raid against the British fleet in the North sea in which the cruisers Hogue, Aboullir and Cressy were sunk. The account says the torpedo attack was made or Tuesday morn ing at 6 o'clock in clear weather. The first was against the Aboukir, which sank in five minutes. The other two British cruisers began rescuing their comrades and three minutes later the Hogue sank The laundering of the Greasy occurred at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Financial developments were of a hopeful char acter so far as they bore upon the domestic conditions. The outcome of the New York City $100. 100000 loan with notes already quoted at substantial premium, and the energy manifested by the leading bankers of the country in connection with the gold pool were regarded as sure signs of returning confidence
 In the local money market loans were made with more freedom, some at seven per cent Another feature was a better demand for commercial paper at shade under that rate by
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
OF THE ALSNE WAITS ON THANKING
 MOVE OF THE ALLIES
REPORT RUSSIANS
 LOSE HEAVILY

LONDON, Sept. 23.-A German official report says the Russians lost in the battle near Tannen- berg 150,000 killed and 9O,O00 cap- tured. The Germans claim no damage was done by the British aeroplanes which invade Germany today and dropped bombs on the Zeppelin airship hangar at Dus- Seldorf.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
Men Cheer Drownino captain

LONDON. Sept. 23.-The corre- spondent at Harwich of the Evening News says he learns from the sur vivors of the disaster to the British cruisers Aboukir, Hogue and Greasy. that Captain Robert w. Johnson of the Greasy went down with his ship, cheered by his men who were swim ming around the doomed vessel
 A Russian cruiser sunk a German cruiser and two torpedo boats in the Baltic according to Paris dis patch to the Central News.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
Revolt Proclamation

MORALES, Sonora. Sept 23.-A proclamation of revolt against Car ranza was published here It is sign ed by Jose Sanches.
 General Villa has refused to re- cogniZe the traitor Carranza," the pro- clamation reads, and has ordered the mobilization of his veteran troops to move on the capital" After paying Ia tribute to Villa. the proclamation adds, his efforts are supported by Gov. Maytorena and Gov. Brito of Campeche.
 Carranza Troops Mobilize
 BROWNSVILLE ,E Sent D2 -Cenera1
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
GERMANS MAKE DENIAL
Say Important Rheims Buildings Not
 Purposely Destroyed
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Count von hernstorff, the German ambassador, received the following wireless from the German foreign office at Berlin:
 The German government states of iiclaliy, a contradiction to the Havas agency report that German artillery purposely destroyed important build . lngs in Rheims, and that orders were given to spare the cathedral by all means"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENTS STILL
 0F 4 HOPEFUL CHARACTER
he interior banks.
 No Moratorium Extension

No Moratorium Extension
 LONDON, Sept. 25.-lt mas been decided there will be no further ex- tension of the moratorium, so far as it applies to debts due by retail trad CTS in respect of their business for rent or relating to the bills of ex- change other than checks or bills on demand. As regards other debts to which the general moratorium applies there will be an extension for one month from October f. subject to the condition that interest due under past proclamations is paid. On No vember the moratorium will come to an end as regards all debts.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
Save Half the Crews

LOWESTOFT, via London Sept g So far as can be ascertained. 1ge7 officers and men were saved out of total of 2,200 who were on board the three British cruisers when they were sunk by German submarines yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
WHY CABINET RESIGNED
Failure to Give British Reinforce
 ments Cause of Retirement

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The fail ure of the military governor of Lille to give endorsements to the British forces at a time when they were in danger of annihilation during the battle of Mons, and the resultant pro-
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24

64,OO0 prisoners, including 535 off, cers.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24

(Continued on Page Threel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

When Mr.. TAFT declare, tina; he W r
department - twenty-five year, behind
tie times Ia It's business method, be-
speaks from personal knowledge. Yet
MS service as Secretary II War came
after a." reformaj"ry 4ctIy.t.e, 81 MIR.
RooT With what sort IL ils,ruAeu,
Secretary ALGER worked "a the spanish
war It requires .i.;,e Imagination to pie
;ure. Unfortunately, the Var Depart
meHt does not stand alone 10 rs c.um,.-
ness and excessive cost. l. T. typica.
Of all the administrative departments
Nor j. the waste. the duplication. the
rel tape. partisan.
Congress and the executive officers
II the Government. always ready -
me-id.e with private business. to regu-
late the affairs II merchants 70 t..
manufacturers how 20 satisfy their
employees. have never aIorteI 70 slge
rue foE their own guidance Ga making
appropriations, IN creating bureaus .n
supervising the Spending II money.
There $ 10 correlation e departments.
no effort 70 prevent The duplication o.
activities. 10 effective .opp.a. m Of
useless jobs.
The statesmen who are 50 quick g..
point GU. the errors II private citizens
AMI establishments founder Ao,c.e-..y
in bog Of tai practices their own
carc.essuess or .ncuiac.,y has created
The greatest br~.uc,, ia tie country IS
the most .uetiic.en,.y handled.
II ten years ago serious effort
had fegun. not - curt1l Government
euterpr. 49,, bu. merely TO conduct them
properly. there would Doe no need tod =
for q war tax. The income of -Le
Treasury from it, ordinary sources
would be amply sufficient TO pay a.. eA-
penses. Yet that boon the taxpayers
long for in vain. Republicans and Dem
"crat, alike Withhold Il; tie RuN Moose
knew IL no. TWO ASPECTS # this au-
ceuc and apparently imn4rtf. atu,n
a>tou.Sh tr~.. rha, no co., Eh-Da.-l po.-.
tolaa secs the opportunity IS corr-e.
zion offer-; second. ihat the American
people tame'y bear the burden 3, im-
-,-e~ on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

were wronge1 and Inundated rs the
results Of The Aeadir coup. With the .
exalted conception 81 their national Il :.
nity and their resources they consd.
cred that having tise1 UP strong %.
sition they never should have re.rlt-l.
The maximum L.t Tie minimum "com-
rau>Itlou' should have been w-eS. -l
from France. The ka.Sar.s popu ar -
was .ois c.oGlei and the Ministers
involved were hufe.es>.y 81 ~7r-,I.;,-i ID
70" popular eyes
Bu: above a.. fierce irritation
against England was dave.o---l. /.
VS. r"al zeI-at lels; it was believe !
Intervention o., the friend - F-4l. 80
bad been tAe decisive factor 30 the
dispute i became 4. German asu.r4.
t.ou to even tn" ~urr wIth England.
Further sine" France !p Icw spirit
of resolution lai d"tcl G,smauy. >.1,.
IN her three year service law Size hal
shown 90 read ---,s 90 light. Germany
mus. make q >upr-iun cipr. 90 KEEP
'1e lead ia martial power This 70.
~ 81 in The great u.t.1aa. cor.r.hu.
zion Of 1912 with the .u r.as. " the
army. /, sl~p resulted IN Tie general
change 81 attitude which VI C,MBoS
describes ia h.s rcpor, - November -,
1919, change which affected even tl"
Kaiser 50 that from thar time WILLIAM
II. came 20 think TIA; war with France
vas iueyitatle and Thar 70 'sr-ttc- 10 -.
copied one day or another"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
Yet IN the early paragraphs OF the re.
port the following statement appears:

49,, "a. ,..,lo,,.t-,.. .,,,l--,.,. -.
- '-e e''.'.i-'s 20" continues
............ - -. -, =,
he .o.sd a., "a. Inn, ca, - -.
o.. pas: year been called u-.,u hy "a.
senate ard the House ot Representatives
. maze a number u lDsels;.ga ;lotA"
Ia tho rerioi covered 5v the re-
rYr. 100 COMPLAINTS were entered III
the n.forua. docket. an Increase If AZ
calpfqr.-I with the PREVIOUS ye,r Tn.
Investigation and suSu.os.ou d,ek..
lists Is pryee--l.r.s Instituted. Az "a.
crea~c o. A.. Ga the forum. docket
l.u~I COMP .a.ut, up-. recorded. an "a.
crease 81 l3l. "a. number Of case, i :.
posed Of -. being rNaetly the sane
d, "a tac corresponding perioI a Yea.
agy. Hearing. as.r-.at,,l 1.iGl. an In.
csed.e If 2.,I with ~,methin. Ike 1G5.
90 Jages Of TESTIMONY resulting. As,
1900 publications of rates. classified.
tons. fares or charges were fled. an
iucrrls ~ Of 3j.sis.
OF is own motion the commission
made tWelty-s.x different inquiries II
varying lmivrtauce. ranging from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

The Woman'a Legislative Congress,
sitting az Chicago, has fused 70 lesis-
lhto on euEen.cs. a. It has taken final
acton on practically every other un-
settled topic OF sociology, II had 90 leave
something aS an excuse FOR n session
next year Among .e resolves tu.s time
- 'lr . rIuN'. from Vice. - "...l uH...i',
".' DO n"' Nor" "N. ting laws THIS
s""ins 80 con,"mplat" ~" l4y- .-., s.%,!
moving day In history one small fact
does not seem to have attracted the
ladies' attention. namely. that II all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
Too Much vinegar

TO rRE Eoi1aa or the ScS-S1. i.,, nv
observation that IN most u the tae.. t'h6ts
res'eu-an's where they give YOU sAlnl
already "fNed" there r. too much vinegar
90 "a tf,ss'rg ami rot enough o.,
N"rEsr D'.rv
WV Yrsk December ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

officials n the country enforced al .ha
avs there would hardly Re people
enough left az .arEo to hold a ;alkfest
IN Chicago next year TIE poss. titles
OF The --rs OF thousands ~ laws that
make American statute books Tn
ti-1-h Wonder - the Word have never
,---r tr 81 out. II ever they should oe
,a-Fe ar" more surprises II store for
the l-ore t.aH wee eye- found r a
Christmas s-prk.-E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

General CARRANzA Is sad 70 be de-
fan, over the attempts OF the United
states 70 stop firing by Mexican bush
whackcrs across the border killing.
wolndins ana erdarRcr.ur American
Their .s nothing new or surpri..ns m
his attitude. Wien was he anything
ll' d'nn.' coward tbs ropr'ry. and IFS
Cover ucutr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

There IS CAc,e JoE CAsNoH. who IS re-
div!yus watchdog II most crn-hat. G
bark President TAFT
The trouble with Inc.4 JOE and mos,
other "wa.chdogs bo their urael r.
publican or democratic. - Mat tlev
never bark wnen their friends are crack
ing the Treasury safe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

The Etfn-WhGt was your uma!tloaf
Tho oak-As an acorn planned I. grow
up TO ee . Christmas tree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

Every new issue causes new align.
ment Mr. BEYAN
1t is Mr.. BRTAE's misfortune that he
can't produce new issues as fast as uu-
feeling rivals can priE them from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

The Hon. RonrrT NARroS IA TOILETTE
serves n"'ice that he is ready TO talk in
definitely when the safety-at sea treaty
comes up While this enOrInous cx-
pans.on 81 the Congregational Pecorf
WIN be expensive It is pleasure to
know that .he badger endless chain has
been repaired and IS himself again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

ku'cN-r--Aye We prepared for de,.no, a.
oneuoe7
Boeker--Es only 70, s,t-on-ths-fsnos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

A B.. -.-sg orders g.. 20 be H.ais
...s -4- 49,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01
Funeral Held at Parksville.

The funeral of J. H. Cartledge,
the Southern railway conductor who
was killed at Lexington yesterday
morning at about 10 o'clock by be-
ing caught between two freight
cars, will be held at his former
home at Parksville. The remains
we're sent there this morning over
Southern passenger train No. lal
by way of Augusta. Parksville Is
on the G. & w G railway. Mr.. Cart
ledge's mother, Mrs. E. H. Cart
ledge, lives there. The wife and
child of the dead conductor arrived
in Columbia last night. having been
summoned home from Charlotte by
the sad intelligence Of his tragic and
sudden death.
Mr.. Cartledge left Columbia yes
terday morning in charge of freight
train No. As, his run being between
Columbia and Augusta. His train
was engaged in shifting cars at
Lexington and he was caught be-
tween the bumpers of two cars, IN
ficting terrible injuries. There
were no eye witnesses to the accl
deaf and the dying conductor was
found by one of the train crew. tic
was placed aboard the locomotive
and hurried to Columbia, but he
died before reaching the city. Cor
oner w. G. Weed of Lexington
empanneled jury last night IL
Brookland and they came to th'
city and viewed the remains at
local undertaking establishment
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01
News From Rehoboth.

After the cold winter weather
with its snow and ice has departed,
spring with it's beauty and splendor
has once more 4dawned upon US. rs
farmers are very busy tiliing5
their soil for pla4ting
- e are 8 lad 10 port That af rs.s
J. J. Mayson is convalescing after
being confined to her bed for about
three and one half months.
Mrs. J. 0. Seigler has been i'll for
some time bnt is steadily improv-
ing.
Mrs. w. p. Winn is sick. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
Miss Julia Strom is sick. She is
with her brother MIR. Clifton Strom
at Mccormick.
Miss Mamie West has been visit
ing her cousins, Misses Mary and
Maggie Winn.
Miss Maud Reynolds from jack
Fla, ls visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Winn have
moved into their new cottage that
has recently been erected.
The social events of the commu-
nifty are Rook parties.
Lilly of the Valley.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01

tians; that for any one person OF a
given denomination to presume that
none of these other denominations
are christians, except ones own,
would be sufficient ground to lock
the5fool up in a lunatic asylum;
that no christian of any of these
denominations would thus presume;
tnat they all have work to do;
.hatsthey correspond with the diff
ferednt grades in school, and by
way of study and contrast, enable
oneFto arrive at relative religious
truth; that no one has all of the
truth and no one of US are all er-
|ror.s Said he, H. .H""a denomlna-
ltions stand as th, but unite
them in spiritual y. such as
| iGh siist prayed for It organic
l.ar Xand we woun Enysligions
history out Of its channel IN a little
while. He showed that a certain
class of religionists, in every de-
nomination, had only enough intel
lectual capacity to be an enthusias-
tic denomina;ionalist, and that they
are such religious weaklings that
were you to broaden them out, what
religion they had, would he gone;
that the religion Of Christ was
larger than any denomination, but
would include all christians in any
of them. He urged that each be
loyal to his church, but said chat if
be could not trust his member in
another church, he would not trust
him in his own; that if man was
false to the spirit of christian unity,
he would be false to any church.
He rejoiced that there were IN this
place so many sweet spirited and
broad minded in all denominations;
and that if we cultivated this spirit,
Edeefeld would become an ideal
city in the near future; that If any
person would read the twenty Six
verses in the seventeenth chapter OF
John, read it as slow as a worm
crawls and as carefully as you count
money, it would prove a startling
revelation to any man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01
Union Meeting at Philippi.
Tooth Anniversary tc be
Celebrated.

It was the pleasure Of the writer
to attend the unien meeting of the
first division of the Ridge Associa-
tion. Which was held with the
Ph:lippi Baptist church last satur-,
day and Sunday the 9sth and goth.
On Saturday, the crowd was small.
There were some very interesting
talks made by P. N. Lott, S. B.
Sawyer, G. L. Jones, Rev. T. a.
Posey and DR.. A. C. King. We
regret that there were not more
present on Saturday, but Sundays
meeting brought the crowd. You
could see them from far and near,
not only of this division but of
others, and also of many denomi-
nations. Surely old Philippi be-
lieyes in that motto, which is SO true,
GsEe to the world the best you
have and the best will come back to
you.''
DR.. A. C. King, Of Johnston, en-
tered upon his duties as pastor of
this church about three months ago.
He soon became endeared to all
with whom he became acquainted,
and under his brief pastorate the
church has enjoyed season of
prosperity while his efforts and in
huence have accomplished much
for the church. On every hand
you could hear such words of praise
from them.
They are going to celebrate the
centennial, the one hundredth birth
day of this grand old church, the
18th of April and they gave every
body a cordial invitation.
May Gods richestGblesslngs con-
tinue to rest OH these people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01
Honor Roll Edgefield Public
and High School.

Section l, First Grade-Elizabeth.
Zimmerman, Mary Marsh, Allen,
George Thurmond. Jack Felthsm,,
Royal Shannonhouse, Henry Clip
pard, Hansfora Minis, lssac Brun-
son, Allen Edwards, Elizabeth
Paul, Robert Arthur.
Second Grade-John Wells 81,
Benjamin Cogburn 96, Isabelle
Byrd 95, Earl Quarles e5, Elizabeth
Lott 94, Tom Bailey 81, Edwin
Rives 81, Wallace Sheppard 81.
Third Grade-Eleanor Minis 90.
Mobley Sheppard SO, George Tomp-
kins SO, Mitchell Wells SO, Helen
Nicholson 81, Corrie Cheatham 96.
Gertrude Tnurmond SO, Raymond
Folk o3.
Fourth Grade-Fair Minis 96,
William Folk SO.
Fifth Grade-Norma Shannon,
house 95, Edith QUITS "a, Strom
Thurmond 92, Sara Lyon 90. Ellen
Quarles 80, Rhae Zimmerman 90.
Sixth Grade-Edwin Folk 9s,,
Arthur Britt 81, James Sharpton,
e5, James Porter "a, Ilene Har>
ling 9l.
Seventh Grade-Margaret May
81 s-4, Fred Mays go, Willie Peak
90.
Eigth Grade-Mary Lewis 81,
Ouida Pattison 96 II, Pearl Quarles
s5 Al, Carol Rainsford %, Wat
son QUITS 80 6-7, Marie Holston
90 81.
9th Grade-Lula QUITS % II,
Alma DeLoach 95 l-2, Blondelle
Hart 81 23, Ida Folk 93 l-2, Luther
Byrd 90 81, Una Ryan 90.
10th Grade Francis Simpkins
1913.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01
handsome china.

handsome china.
The regular business meeting OF
the D. of c., will be held with
Mrs. Bette T. Adams, on Thurs
day, April 2.
Memorial Day this year falls on
Sunday and at the request of the
state president, Miss Alice Earle,
the lo;al chapter will have the ex-
ercises on this day.
The news of the death of Mrs. E.
NJ. Hix, who was one of the Oldest
residents of the town, brought sor-
row to many friends. Her body was
brought here from Atlanta Friday
morning where she has lived for a
few years, going there after the
death of her husband, Mr.. Edmund
M. Hix. She had been sick only a
few days, and her death was un-
expected. During the many years
that Mr.. and Mrs. Hix made john
ston their home, they were always
identified with the good works of
the tcwr and both labored that the
present Presbyterian church might
be erected. Mrs. Hix was woman
of modest and gentle demeanor and
loved by all. The funeral services
were conducted Friday morning in
the Presbyterian church by Rev. E.
c. Bailey who spoke 6ttingly of the
life indeed. AS her body rested here
in the church she loved friends re-
called her faithfulness and loyalty
to the cause. At the Mt. of Olives
cemetery. her body was laid to rest
beside that of her husband, and the
grave was covered with many flow
ers pure white, symbolic of her life:
The children left are Misses
Gena, Loise and Jessie Hix, and
Nj. William Z. Hix of Atlanta,
Mr.. Julian Hix of Jacksonville,
Fla, and Mr.. Clarence Hix of
Portsmouth, Va.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01
Miss Lowry Awarded Verdict
For ST, 900.

Spartanburg, March 96.-The
inry in the case of Miss Sophia
Lowry against the Carolina Clinch-
field and Ohio Railway returned a
verdict this morning in favor of the
plaintiff for $1,000.
Miss Lowry, connected with the
Alcazar in Greenwood, asked tor
$4,000 damages for alleged humilia.
ton sustained on An excursion run
from Spartanburg to johnson City
in June 1911. The complainant
testified that on the return trip from
johnson City several persons on the
train, one of whom was a woman,
were drunk and conducted them
selves in In extremely rowdy man
ner to the humiliation of the other
passengers. Miss Lowry alleged
that she asked for, but was refused
police protection.
The railroad claimed that the ex
cursion was conducted orderly, al
leging that only one man was
drunk and he was in the hands o
friends and did not create dis
turbance.
1t is stated that several othe
Greenwood people have brough
similar suits against the c. c
g. O.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01
Georgia Cyclone Coming.
William D. Upshaw Will Speak In Edgefield
Three Times Sunday And Give "John And
His Hat Monday Night.

The people of Edgefed and surrounding country have be-
come greatly interested the announcement that William ~
Aht ugh Upshaw not ordained preaeher-he says
he Just expected speak Sun lay morn
inc on "Od Time Religion Sunday afternoon at the Court
House his subject will be "a Stainless Flag for Carolina, or
''Raesnake Pole Cats Dpenaries ard the Devil" dollar
bill offered the who sleep at this rally and on
Sunday night another big rally will be held at the Opera
House in the interest Young America" Monday morning
Mr. Upshaw who great avorte with schools and colleges
widely America will speak to the High ochoo anu
parents
The fact that IS bills offered to the who goes to
sleep Monday night shows that the people may expect lively
time from start finish while they finding out what under
Johns Hat. .,
The noted Georgian who is often called the Successor 70
JONES' also called the Georga Cyclone on account OF
his breezy stirring speech 1t expected that great
crowds will hear him every time