davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-04

basket. He, too, made mistake; he
should have kept that note. He
dressed, dined, and hurried off to the
apartments Of the countess.
He arrived ten minutes before Flor
ence and Susan.
And Jones did some rapid telephon-
ing.
How long, how long!" the butler
murmured. How long would this
strange combat last? The strain was
terrible. He slept but little during
the nights, for his ears were always
waiting for sounds. He had cast
the chest into the sea, and it would
take a dozen expert divers to locate
1t. And now, atop of all these wor-
rles, the child must fall in love with
the first conner! It was heartbreak-
ing. Norton, SO far as he had learned,
was cool and brave, honest and reli-
able in a pinch; but as the husband
of Stanley Hargreave's daughter, that
was altogether different matter. And
he must devise some means of putting
stop to it, but
But he was saved that trouble.
Mongoose and cobra, that was the
game being played; the cunning of
the one against the deadly venom of
the other If he forced matters he
would only lay himself open to the
strike of the snake. He must have
patience. Gradually they were break
ing the organization, looping off a
branch here and there, but the peace
Of the future depended upon getting
a grip on the spine Of the cobra him
self.
The trick was simple. The count
ess had news; trust her for that. She
exhibited a cablegram, dated at Glib
raltar, in which the British authori-
ties stated definitely that no such a
person as William Orts, aviator, had
arrived at Gibraltar. And then, as he
! rose, she rose also and gently precip-
! itated herself into his arms, just at
the moment Florence appeared in the
! doorway.
Very simple, indeed. When wom-
an falls toward man there is moth
ing for him to do but extend his arms
! to prevent her from falling. Outward
| ly however, to the eye which saw
/ only the picture and comprehended
not the cause, it had all the hallmarks
Of an affectionate embrace.
Florence stood perfectly still for a
moment, then turned away.
Il beg your pardon" said the count
| ess, but a sudden fainting spell seize
me. My heart is bit weak"
| Don't mention it, replied the gal
I liant Norton. He was as innocent as
babe as to what had really taken
| place.
/ Florence went back home. She
wrote a brief note to Norton and in
closed the ring which she had secret
~ worn attached to a little chain
around her neck
I When Norton came the next dav
she refused to see him. 1t was all
over. She never wished to see lin,
| again.
'He says there has been some cruel
mistake," said Jones.
Il saw him with the countess in his
arms. l do not see any cruel mis-
take in that. l saw him. Tell MIN so.
And add that l never wish to see him
again.
Then she ran swiftly to her room,
where she broke down and cried bit
terly and would not be comfsrted by
! Susan.
I'm heavens name, what has hap
pened?" demanded the frantic lover,
what has happened?"
The comedy of the whole affair lay
in the fact that neither of the two
suspected the countess, who consoled
them both.
| ITO Be COntinued)
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-04

TWISTED the ring on ner nnger.
Tell me!' cried Florence. "Yo1
are engaged?"
Mercy, MOI"
SIS he rich?'
NO Money should not matter when
your heart is involved"
As this thought was in accord with
her own, Florence nodded her head
sagely.
1T is nothing serious. Just fancy
l shall never marry again. Men are
gay deceivers; they always have been
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-04
Christian Science
Society.

First Reader VIM. K. Jewell.
Services: II a. no.
Sunday School 1915 a. m.
Wednesday s .. m.
Church cor. Main and Altamaha
streets.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-04

Copyright. 1914, by Harold MacGra.h)

hs Story will erialY The adeEnterprse every
Friday and will be shown The
Thursday, afternoon and night. Eighth Insament.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-04

(To Be Continued.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

the forfeited life Of Adam and of his
posterity who lost life through him;
for it is written, "In Adam all die"
and by the offence of one, sentence
of condemnation came on all men. -
Cor. 1922; Rom. 5:12, 1S.
God purposed the selection of the
Church before the blessing of resur-
rection should go to the world. This
Church is called sometimes "the
Body of Christ, which is the Church, +"
OF which Jesus is the Head Again
it is styled 1.-THE Bride-,-the Lambs
Wife" Ever since Pentecost the
HeaHenly Father has been drawing
believers to Jesus side. After justi-
flying them through faith in the pre-
cious blood, they have been invited
to become Jesus disciples, His fol-
lowers, TO walk in His steps, to lay
down their lives in the Fathers SER
vice, as Jesus did, and to develop in
their hearts the fruits and graces of
the Holy Spirit TO such degree that
they might be called Copies of Gods
dear Son"
Then will come the holy, invisible
Messianic Kingdom and the binding
of Satan and the destruction of his
unholy, invisible kingdom and the
setting loose of agencies for the en-
tightening and uplifting of the whole
race. IT
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

West Central Precinct-Voting
place, McCarty Building, Granite and
North Main.
Beginning at the northwest corner
OF the SWA of SWH of sec. 6, twp.
80 s., r. E., w. NJ
Thence east along the a a line to
the middle line of Winner street
Thence easterly along the middle
line OF Winner street to it's intersec-
ton with the middle line of Main
street.
Thence southeasterly along the
middle line of Main street to its in1
tersection with the middle line OF
Granite street.
Thence southerly along the middle
line of Granite street to its intersec-
ton with Ashland creek
Thence meander Southerly along
Ashland creek to its intersection with
the south line of SEA of sec. 80, twp
80 S., r. ! e., w. NJ. 81;
Thence west along the twp. line to
southwest corner of sec. 81, twp. 3S
s., r l E., W. NJ.
Thence north along twp. line to the
place of beginning. h.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

West Ashland Precinct-VOting
place, stone building near North Main
and Helman.
Beginning at the intersection of
Bear creek and the west line of sec.
80, twp. 3S S., r. l E., w. NJ.
Thence meander southeast along
Bear creek to its junction of. Ashland
creek.
Thence meander southerly along
Ashland creek to its intersection with
the middle line of o. & c. r. X.
Thence northwesterly along the
middle line of o. Il C. X. r. main
line track to its intersection with the
middle line of Water street
Thence southwesterly along the
middle line of Water street to its in
tersection with the middle line OF
Main street
Thence northwesterly along the
middle line of Main street to its in
tersection with the middle line of
Winner street.
Thence west along the middle line
of Winner street to the end thereof.
Thence westerly along the M
line to the northwest corner of SWA u
of SWh of sec. 6, twp. 80 S., r.
E., w. NJ, same being a twp. line.
Thence north along said twp. wv.
MI line to the place of beginning,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27
New Precinct Lines
For May Primary

The voting precinct lines have been
materially changed since the last
election and voters should inform
themselves as to these changes. In
order that no mistakes may be made
the Tidings is printing below the
complete description of the new pre-.
cincts as they will be mapped out for
the primary on May IS:
South Ashland Precinct-Votine
place, dwelling corner Iowa and
Boulevard.
Beginning at the intersection of the
middle line of B street and Morse
avenue, in the City of Ashland.
Thence east along the middle line
of street to its intersection with the
middle line of Mountain avenue.
Thence south along the middle line
OF Mountain avenue to its interseC-
tion with the middle line of East
Main street.
Thence easterly along the middle
line of East Main street and its con-
tlnuation as county road to its in
tersection with the middle line of the
county road which crosses in south
easterly direction the NWA of sec
3, twp. 80 s.. r. f., w. NJ.
Thence easterly on north line of
sec. 1S. said twp. and range. to the
northeast corner of said sec. 13.
Thence south to the southeast COR
ner OF sec. So, twp. 80 S., r f.,
w. NJ.
Thence west on twp. line to its in
terSection with Ashland creek on
south line of SEA sec. 80, twp 80
S., II. f., w. NJ.
Thence meander northerly along
Ashland creek to the n. and w. a
line, sec. 16, twp. 80 s., r. / L.
w. Al.
Thence east on said \ line to the
middle line of Elkader street.
Thence north along the middle line
of Elkader street to the middle line
of Glenn street.
Thence west along the middle line
OF Glenn street to its intersection
with the middle line of Mountain av.
enue.
Thence north along the middle line
of Mountain avenue to its intersection
with the middle line of Ashland
street.
Thence west along the middle line
of Ashland street to its intersection
with the middle line of Beach street
Thence northerly along the middle
line of Beach street and Morse av,
enue to the place of beginning.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27
East Ashland Precinct-voting

East Ashland Precinct-Votins
place; Fourth street fire, station.
Hegifning where Bear creek inter
sects the Willamette Meridian at a
point near the southwest corner OF
sec. 80, twp. 3S S., r. alyE., w. NJ,
thence north to northwest corner OF
see. 80, twp. 3S S., r. l E., w. M,
thence east II mile, thence north 3
miles, thence west II mile, thence
north 2 miles to northwest corner
twp. 80 s., r. E., w. NJ. thence
east 3 miles, thence south miles
thence east three miles to twp. line
between ranges / and 2 +.
Thence south along said twp. line
to its intersection of northeast corner
OF sec. 13, twp. g" S., r. f.. w. M.
Thence west along north line oil
said sec. 1'3 to its intersection of o.
& c. stage road.
Thence northWesterly along middle
line Of said. stage road until East
Main street in the City of Ashland is
reached D.
Thence follow the middle line of
East Main street to the intersection
of Mountain avenue.
Thence north along the middle
line of Mountain avenue to the inter-
section of b street.
Thence westerly along. the middle
line CT h street to the intersection Of
Fifth street -
Thence southerly along the middle
line of Fifth street to the intersec-
ton of Main street
Thence west and northwesterly
along the middle line of Main street
to the intersection of First avenue
Thence northerly along the middle
line of First avenue TO the intersec-
ton of Ash street.
Thence westerly along the middle
line of Ash street to the intersection
of Oak street.
Thence northerly along the middle
line of Oak street to the intersection
of o. & C. R. X. Thence westerly
to the center of Ashland creek.
Thence northerly along the center of
Ashland creek to the junction thereof
to Bear creek Thence down Bear
creek in northwesterly direction to
the place of beginning.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27
Precinct-voting

EaSO SenCrA Proctnct-Voting
place, City Hall.
Beginning at the intersection oil
the 0. " c. r. R. and Water street
in the City of Ashland.
Thence southeasterly along the o.
& e. K. r. to intersection with Oak
street.
Thence southerly along the middle
line of Oak street to the middle line
of Ash street.
Thence southeasterly along the
middle line of Ash street to the mid
die line of First avenue.
Thence sohthwesterly along the
middle llue OF First avenue. to its in
tersection with the middle line OF
Main street.
'Ihehce southeasterly along the
middle line of Main street TO its in.
tersection with the middle line OF
Gresham street.
Thence south along the middle line
OF Gresham street TO its intersection
with the middle line of Montana av-
enue.
Thence west along middle line of
Montana avenue to the intersection
of Guthrie street.
Thence south along the middle line
of Guthrie street to its intersection
with the middle line of Ashland
street.
Thence east along the middle line
OF Ashland street to the a corner on
north line OF sec. 16, twp 80 s., R. ]
E., W. NJ.
Thence south on said 4 line to the
southeast corner OF NWA sec. 16,
twp. 3S S., r. / E., w. NJ.
Thence west to Ashland creek.
Thence meander northerly along
Ashland creek to its intersection with
the middle line of Granite street.
Thence ,northerly along the middle
line of Granite street to the middle
line of Main street
Thence southeasterly along the
middle line of Main street to the mid
die line of Water street.
Thence northerly along the middle
line of Water street to the place of
beginning.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27
See Our Window Display
J. P. Dodge g. Sons
AShlanderS on
Mexican Border

F. G. McWilliams had letter from
his daughter, Frances McWilliams,
the other day in which she stated
that everything is all right and safe
down there. She is located at Calex-
leo, on the border line. She wrote
to allay the fears of the folks at
home, and said that the people there
did not worry half so much as people
away from the line. Frances is there
with her brother and sister.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27
Ashland Boulevard Precinct-Vot-
ing place, Fast Side school.

Ashland Boulevard Precinct-Vot-
ing place, Fast Side school.
Beginning at the intersection of
the middle fine of b street with Fifth
street. in the City of Ashland.
Thence easterly and southeasterly
along the middle line of b street to
it's intersection with the middle line
of Morse avenue.
Thence southerly along the middle
line of Morse avenue to its intersec-
tion with the middle line of Beach
street.
Thence south along the middle line
of Beach street TO its intersection
with the middle line of Ashland
street.
Thence east along the middle line
of Ashland street TO Mountain av.
enue.
Thence south along the middle line
of Mountain avenue to its intersec.
tion with the middle line of Glenn
street.
Thence east along the middle line
of Glenn street to the middle line OF
Elkader street.
Thence south along the middle line
OF Elkader street to the u corner on
the east line of sec. 10, twp. 80 S.,
II. ! f.. w. NJ.
Thence west on south line of NEK
OF said sec. l6 to SW corner of said
NEh thereof
Thence north TO the a corner on
north line of sec. 16, twp. 80 S.. X.
l E., w. NJ, same being Ash street.
Thence west along the center line
of Ash street to the middle line OF
Guthrie street.
Thence north along the middle line
OF Guthrie street to the middle line
of Montana avenue.
Thence east along the middle line
OF Montana avenue to the middle line
OF Gresham street. ,'
Thence north along the middle line
OF Gresham street to the middle line
OF Main street.
Thence southeasterly along the
middle line Of Main street TO the mid
die line of Fifth street.
Thence northeasterly along the
middle line Of Fifth street TO the
place OF beginning.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27
MIR. Daniel ToOIe'S
Lecture on Mans
Final Destiny

The lecture Sunday afternoon in
the armory was well attended Mr.
TOole spoke on The Destiny of
Man" He handles his subject in a
very pleasing manner and is firm in
his conviction that the destiny of man
is thoroughly outlined in the Scrip
lures.
In summing up his arguments Mr.
Toole said:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27
Classified Advertisements
CONTINUED from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Modern bungalow
home, nicely furnished. viii rent
reasonable to refined couple, no
Childl en-. See F.. r. Conway,
phone 210-J. 96-2t
A BARGAIN-6-room new modern
bungalow, completely furnished
with best furniture, rugs, etc.
Close in. Excellent location.
Terms, half cash. P. o. Box $50,
4. Ashland, Ore. = 76-St%
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

Fine mare with foal for sale
This animal was formerly owned by
Mr.. Ashcraft. Call on w. D. Hodg.
son. 96-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

Frank H. Madden, candidate for
county commissioner, was up on cleo
pioneering business the foregoing
week
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27
Autos Will Garry
Boosters to Medf0rd

Tickets for the booster banquet at
Medford are rs cents and can be had
from Mr., Frohbach or the secretary
of the local Commercial Club. Auto
mobiles will leave Buffers Tuesday
evening at 2 o'clock. Those desiring
accommodation should notify the To-
cal committee.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-27

Henry Enders is in Hit on busi-
ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
TRAFFIC MEN WILL
 PICNIC AT BAYVIEW
Plans Made Yesterday for Outing and Industrial Excursion
 on June 23

The Transportation-Traffi club will en- certain it's friends with an industrial ex- cursion and outing June 2S. At a meet ing held yesterday it was decided to operate a special train, leaving the Sea board freight terminals on Avenue B. and visit Fairfield, Ensley, the plants there and then speed on to Bayview, where a barbecue will be served.
 w. c. Kilgore. chairman of the en- tertainment committee of the club, has been instructed to spare no. expense in making the day one that will be long would obey orders There will be pro- vided games and amusement at Bayview such as was recently a feature of the Chamber of Commerce outing at Bayview. The popularity of Bayview as place for such outings, was made sure when the Chamber of Commerce outing was handled so successfully.
 The Transportation-Traffi club is com posed of railroad men, traffic officials of various corporations and others coming in contact with transportation or traffic matters. k. T. Wilcox of the Seaboard is president.
 At the meeting yesterday when this outing was planned the following mem- bers of the club were present: F. T. Will COX, H. H. Knight, E. F. Stovall, E. NJ. Kilby, J. w. Porter, A. w. Carey, w. c. Kilgore, J. M. Adams, Henry Hiden. H. F. Latimer, J. T. StolSely, Ernest McIver, T. l.. Hill and w. H.. Duran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
MALONE, ALABAMA
 DIRECTOR ATLANTA
 REG|0NAL BANK
Cashier of First National of DOthan Elected by State Bankers After Spir-
 ited Contest

Montgomery, June al.)-George H Malone, cashier of the First National bank of Dothan, was selected by the Alabama Bankers association today as Alabama director of the federal reserve bank at Atlanta.
 MT. Maone's election followed a long and spirited contest, which continued throughout the day. At the morning ses- sion of the bank representatives a reso- lution was passed prohibiting director or officer of one of the larger banks from representing Alabama in the federal di- rectorship. The resolution also provided that only a representative of a bank in group class, which represents capi- talization not exceeding s60,0O0, was eligible as a director of the federal re- serve bank MT. Malone's closest oppo- nent flor the directorship of the federal reserve bank was McLane Hilton of Pell City. W. II. Merrill of Eufaula was also nominated for the office.
 Montgomery's candidate was A. M Bald win, president of the First National bank. but his name was not put in nomination owing to the fact that the bankers res olution prohibited representatives of the larger financial institutions from being eligible for election as Alabama's di- rector on the federal board of directors.
 At today's session the representatives of the smaller banks far outnumbered the representatives of the larger banks, other wise the resolution making it imperative to nominate a banker from group class would probably not have been adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
|LEYSON WILL RUN MONTEVALLO MINE
Wales Engineer Arrives Here to Work for Montevallo Coal
 Company

V. P. Leyson of Wales arrived in Bir- mingham yesterday to accept the position of chief engineer for the MontaVallo Coal company, recently purchased by w. S. Lowell and Henry l.. Badham from P. T. Thomas and w. r. Aldrich The engineer from Wales was selected for the position here for the reason that the work there is called 'longwall' mining. which is general in Wales, but Is seldom followed in this country The Montevallo mine is the only one in this district which fol- lows that method of mining.
 MT. Leyson yesterday was the guest of w. s. Lowell at lunch at the Newspaper club. The statement was made by Mir Leyson that he had been deeply interest = ed in Birmingham for sometime, having from various sources heard a0great deal of this district. He said that Birmingham was accredited in many mining sections of England as being the coming in- dustrial section of the United States.
 II am very much pleased to come here, '' said. MT Lcyson. This city interests me and the work at Mon,evallo, 1 am sure, will be very good.
 ''I am kenly delighted with the News paper club. have seldom visited such an attractive place.
 Mir. Leyson will visit Montevallo to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-05
SUPREME COURT DECISION IN FAVOR 0F STOLLENWERCK  Case Involves the Right of Litigants to Property
 Now Valued at
 $100,O00

Montgomery, June 4.-(Special )-One of the most important cases which the supreme court has decided in recent months. and one which involves the largest sum of money to individuals, was announced by that tribunal today in the case of Emma c. Stollenwerck against Marks & Gayle, former cotton dealers, which was appealed from the Montgomery city court. The case in volved the right of the litigants to property now valued at s100.000.
 In 1909 the firm of Marks & Gayle, leading cotton dealers of this city en- Abraham Brothers. livery stable deal CTS of Montgomery, a large lot on Lee street, in the vicinity of the Louisville and Nashville passenger depot, the pur- chase price being s42,6O0
 The contract was about to expire when Marks & Gayle entered into a contract with the late Frank Stolen werclS by which Stol1enwerck paid for the land and gave $700O additional, whereupon Araham Brothers deeded the property to Marks & Gayle, and they in turn ueeued IL tO otOlienWerCk.
 A few months later the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company agreed with Marks & Gayle to open Lee street pro- vided that company would raise and pay to the railroad s5O,000. The money was raised largely by property owners on the street and the thoroughfare was opened.
 The Louisville and Nashville railroad then wanted to exchange with Stolen werck the east end of it's old freight depot in front of the passenger station for the lot which he had secured from Marks & Gayle. The exchange was made.
 By a contract which Marks x Gayle had with Stollenwerck, they were to divide the profits if Stollenwerck sold the prop erty secured from the Louisville and Nashville within three years. and if not sold, then they were to have a 30 days option to buy the land at SS0,O00. The land was not sold and Marks & Gayle failed to exercise their option.
 They then filed suit to have the trans- action declared a mortgage rather thal, sale. and to be allowed to pay Stolen werck the money he had paid for the
 land secured from Abraham brothers
 The lower court held that the transaction was a mortgage and they (Marks & Gayle, had the right to redeem. The su. | preme court decided that 1t was a sale
 land secured from Abraham Brothers
 lenwerok. The property is now said tc l be worth $1O0.O0Q