davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09
C.ofCa.Ry
"The Right Way"
Current Schedules, Corrected to Date
Central Time.

N0ulEa1 llmes
TRAINS ARRIVE.
FROM Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon .....+ 1880 p m
From Columbus and in
termediate points ...."12:S0 q 70
From Lockhart, Dothan.
Albany, Troy and Mont
Souery ..'...............E AUs4J ID
From Lockhart. Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
SOneTy ..............., @slU III
From Atlanta and Macon .2:1O p 10
From Augusta Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon .....* $500 ID
From Columbus and in
termediate points ......! 7:1O p m
From Columbus and in
termediate points =. 10000 u
From Albany anu jack
sonville $500 a u
From Albany ..........* $500 a NJ
TRAINS DEPART.
Aor Macon, Augusta aud
Savannah ............." 500 ID
Eor Albany, Dothan.
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery *5:2O II
Eor Albany Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery .........* 2:10 p m
For Macon and Atlanta 80. .2:lO p %
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and Augusta ..*1O:49 p m
For Columbus ...........* 3:4S II
For Columbus ,....! $500 a m
For Columbus, Birm-
ham and Chicago .......* 1896 a "a
EOr Albany ........'.'''' SOU III
Cor Albany and Jackson
Vile 1880 q N
"Dauy. Except Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09
SGabOaPd Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of the South

Leave Americas for Cordels, Ro-
Chelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
Gus, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond.
Portsmouth and points East and souts
1881 p. m.
- 1875 q. m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09

Leave Americus for Cordelo, Able
lille. Helena and intermediate poinh
sac pm
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07

gssSs' ss.! No. 81 W. s.5 Pa %1.
pres Ns. James W.: Bothwel. col N. s7th
7os N. Gin Ke g.. seS Jane, GodfFFS ~
" ": Treas; ?: Il Acdrsw, 2is s. Btu
cite. 4o2 Central Ave- ". MeetinSs hsld
E ey sef Sa1i = Monday Of each month In Gil
SCOTT COUNTY.
da County Mfyy, President. =. J. Leonard. Jor-
q D j Ms!o No: 1, Belle PlaineIPre.;, Ds.
i i Kelley. Bells Pieine; Rec. SEQ:
James H. strstton, e Beii. Pla me; I'm? In;
c stsest0 Ned Pe Exam. nls' b.
9. R. Moloney. Meetings are hold on
first Sunday Of month in Fraternity Hall
81, County President, M n. Mahcney, Nor.
a RilyisiG %o! No: 1I5;Prssident, James T.
r raha'a Norris; Rec. Sec. Eugene Fits.
ksn &o mGlsfi ins FL ssc se %0a
~ E.; T: Fitzgerald. Sick sommittee. John
ings rst SsS Snda1 Z, John tbn RinE Meet
order OF Hearing Descent Of Land.
STEELE COUNTY.
ow GetSm.y RME,s nad George c. Toher.
P !S sa ~ M'n1 !. owatonn.-pr.... John
ss se, y'fs R Rsss james F's Quinn;
ohn nf aos Gan Sea sa F. Ma19ns T Ms4:::
dsy Of Mssttns. are held "a arst Msdne.
SWIFT COUNTY
cl S0tSns9y Pre''dent-D. E. McDermots.
ka Piy,sic %d No; !: clostarf1Prs., VIM; n.
See. Andrew Kevanaush: e Ftn. ssc:. t ~
Q'Neil.: ms. Sec. N. r. conioEue: e Treas.
John HI aIossen. ST.: Med. Exam. Dr.: 3:
held On nrst Sunday Of month in clon.
WAsEcA COUNTY.
dent dem coM%ghlin: Waseca. county presi-
sscrstary: j. Y conway, eWsx asee:a COUNTY conSz
cou 1ats cher lev. D. Coleman. st. Mary.
he DIVISION NO. !. Waseca-Michael LAM
D Deesi presidents; John F. Hamiii, vice
rrafarW. ~ ~: ~. conway, recording sec-
secretary; B. J. Lilly. treasurer. anee
OFFICERS OF DIVISION NO. q. WA.
President-.James Sullivan,
Yice-President-T.F Foley.
Financial and ms. SecGI M pvro.
Recording Secretary. Dalton. ''n'
G Observation-Disclosures sta Mcbride.
SSnalsman, stand. COMM, Cahill.
! Sentfnel-T. Burke. So'ee' n
w1NoNA. COUNTY.
King 1 sf TWsys1 nasssnt u J. Ryan. so 4
md D,vis s1g No. President, John sh.r-
Lynch. ~ I'D T. Wing kd1x e.; Vice Pres. Il j.
John Dugan 2os w Marx Ia s si e. sse eey.
hi ns e., Lynch. 61l -Washin9ton Il:
st. st.: 9Ts rsya::: oepn1s Lynch. 81 Washington
= H.. Exam. pr. George 8. TWeedx. Il
an q; aIa an1 Ct; Meetings are held on sec.
Knights ceium ah IhMG s' e e month y
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

STATE OFFICERS-MINNESO
President-T. J. Doyle, Endicott
Vice President-J. P. kennedy, Fari-
State secretary-P. J. O'Donnell, $500
Longfeliow Ave. Mi9 5esLp@ i1on+.o,
State Chaplain-Rev. P. j. Fox James,
President of Insurance Fund - T. j.
Vice President-J. J. Nolan, Brainerd.
onsy ssG fampe Mn
Iss SIT; MsSies5 Bjisector - DR.. J. v.
Director Of insurance Fund - John
Moran, MINNEAPOLIS; p. J; McManus. st.
Rau} l. cusm9miPgs ME1nSn oa
National Participants. Ellen Ryan
National Vice President-Miss B. A.
National secretary-Mrs. Adelia Chris
National = Treagure T, Mrs. Mary G.
STATE OFFICERs-L.A A. A. o. H.
o Pres!dent.MrS Mary B. Daley, 1906
Vice President-Miss May e. HAM
mill, Duluth.
p, SECRETARY c9g4 81 Ella R., E. Heating 147
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan, Fari-
bault
Board Of Directors-Mary NJ; Sullivan.
Reilly, Brainerd.
Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott,
Is fs8 bMfsssMF eNaIi9 e ran
Insurance Secretary - Margaret A.
Grady, saltwater.
Insurance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sulli-
State Medical Director - DR.. e. W.
Buckley. ST. Paul. 49,.
Curran, Minneapolis; Annie Conroy, st.
Paul; Josephine Hagerty, Shieldsville,
Anna Willesen, Duluth; Margaret Nolan,
Auditing Committee-Ellen McGrath.
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy, st. Cloud;
Nellie McColl, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEPne co11n,nx

ASe>AsAA4 &AN NOONVX.
,e county President. Miss Mary Boylan.
mGSy $a, a. 81; ~ M.
Vice Mrs. ju1is sebEs sSyps eve ,s 81
II ans. sos A III A Be- ssfy; May
Sassy Ma zSs d ss%Snt as Az 9t5 r.
Treas. Mrs. Clara Ryan. 81 Ioldens zv =:
Med ed,,, Exa mr.: Dr.; Rose v. Toreiie. sc
i E 3 j. sn a. 1G S. %9ass enah
i. Collins, zso5 Vincent ave. g.: Vs. Vic:
PPs rs Mary kauth, l65 18th ave. n. e.:
FL s.: s Sdkssf Ray =; slss a:sss
e. n: e.: ms. Sec.. Margaret Sullivan.
Ill., ifS US 7th g. st. r. Ned
Phe!an. st. Anthony Bank Bide. me 1T:
ings are held on LIST and third Mond Is.
OF month In Workmen's Hall. at p. %.
Ad Dixisi SnI No. s. Mra
5s2 9Th Ave n: Fin. Sees Sec. Mar Mary lat Haft.
f erin s kssn' s3g uPNiy MYERS Ave n. =;
Emerson Ave n: Tress. "sMRi: .s ,l 1s1s
T51shes ~ ai sTS 81 + 81 Med E! ssa.
g. snS p y Ha'n AVE- " ledge hail. ard
A Ry' kely N9 2s3; 4stS MIRA
Hrs. Neilis. McGo1sh. 2sas b oaGe PFso;;
sts a1 Be- s Eli; M aad NM MARY S.c
ma Bryant, 21lS Bloominston ave: Tre AN
Mrs. p: M N: Walsh Va FL. 2llo l7th ave. &C.:
hsd MIr aMs aie 5a 81 and syRdieate Biz:
Meetings q are held on i,st and third Wsd.
AS basegnse .7s
s wee a R;sf Rec sse May Mf
2?1s Eme sgsS cave. aIys dns sec Katheria:
tina Griffin, $50 9Th ave. g.: Med si IN; Mar
Meetings are held on the A1 sec aad 10Th 9ni
f ns coinsf sss Ct End pS1o19
p. m. ' q
Nary R!y'; s. wa SS sss5
AZ P II 81 ST. EfS IN a4 sase
esaa SsSa T is s. 81 i ha:sf Sss
k ksshaf Easm sufP1: b: Il i?th Azs
ga th Sr1 sssa sss q e ro.
ma Dy'' %a.n No. 1 3 Pres.
e; Bee Sec. MSary Soushiin.' e, 7 W..:.t
c eaa 81 iseh =; m y Sc &c.,; Tls5s:
Exam Exam. IS: + r o e;a txs. 81 e; :; "a
az q month i ODD S esis sa A En- TSss;:
RAMSEY COUNTY
County prAsldAnt NJ.
5ss 81 c Sook 81; ~ We o1H9y
ais Ssnsssi A1 4s; SCOT 80;
garet Carey: so1 W. Central a ~ t4ar-
H nss hsld street, ss ta''Fnan III : :ad
5ivision No. .. st. Pau,-p,..
beth MMeynsush 9 1txstsrr e. E1 w.:
Rec : Sec. MsrtHs aseh CESS Ses g. M6:a. ss
neld ave-; Fin; SEQ. Mary H. iys Atch:
Aa ss%nsl' It e. In Nary No:a aS Sas
H's'fksea. 60 o1:ss ss MY h. IGi -66::s
yeRsnss CO.. 81 81 iita r: e: E Ms.
Sec. Mrs. Mabel Alien. = ia ffa e; 4sS
SS,n g.; i9s ssc., M. 6o rs Ai Ss.
= Nsrshsi IS Carroll rS' s VS. r.. M 70,
DE- + 81, A. Burns. low nide: lsetin9::
norm n Hibsrnian Hall. ct p.
OFFICERS OF DIVISION No. q
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO THE
ANCIENT ORDER OF
H1BERNIANs. WA.
} SEGA co.
President-.-Elizabeth Glynu.
Mice-President-.Sarah Moonan.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
MINI.
Vice President - Joseph Mclaughlin,
Philadelphia.
Second Vice President-Chas. ]. Foy,
Perth, Ontario.
Treasurer-Thomas Maloney, Council
secretary~Philip J. Sullivan. Thomp-
sonville, Conn.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07
THE WICKLOW WALES.

Oh! brightly beams the summer sun
On fair lands far away,
A garb of green the valleys wear
Where silvery streamlets stray;
But boyhood's home I'll meier forget,
Tho dark my fate may be.
Where'er l roam, my Irish home
The Wicklow Wales for me!
There's music in the leafy woods
And mid the rocky hills;
The rolling tones that follow fast,
The leaping, ripping rills,
And sunshine dances round the door,
AS midday, wild with glee,
And proudly stand the mountains
grand,
The Wicklow wales for me!
Amidst these hills the steel was heard,
And music's martial strain,
When patriots sought to make our Isle
A nation once again.
The outlaw bold, the eagle wild,
On mountains brow was free.
Oh, Freedoms home, where'er roam,
The Wicklow wales for me!
Oh! sorrows fall like mountain shades
Ger brightest scenes of earth,
Yet hope remains amid these plains
To hail the morrow's birth!
And gladly glides the winters night
Mid scenes Of mirth and glee,
Where'er roam, my mountain home,
The Wicklow wales for me!
Let others boast of happy hours
In fair lands far away.
My love for thee shall never fade,
Where'er my footsteps stray.
Dear wicklow! Home of loving hearts!
My mountain nurse! Machree!
No Wales can e'er with thine compare,
The Wicklow wales for me!
-(From the "West Side Home News"
New York;
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07
NATIONAL DIRECTORS,

P. T. Moran, Washington. D. c.
Rev. VIM. 4. Mclaughlin, Union Hill,
N. J.
Michael F. Powers. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
William j. Doherty. Chicago, Ill.
M. J. Barry. Columbus. Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07
AND PLAeE 81 4EEI,Ho.
ANOKA COUNTY.

ANOKA COUNTY.
County President, John r. Coleman
Anoka, MINI.
Division No. /. Anska-Pres.. william
l. l.. Ward: Vice Pres. John L Green; Me .:
McArdle: lns. Sec, James McArdle:
Treas: John Ward; Med. Examinera
): n: Frank and A. r. Caine: MeetanSs
are held on third Monday OF month y"
Bla STONE COUNTY.
County President, n J. Mcdonnell,
Division Ne. 4. Graeeville.
Pres, Andrew b. Shea.
Vice Pres, ]. p. Trainor.
Rec. Secy.. Jeremiah Scan1on.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07

The Judge-"Can you describe any
specific act. Of cruelty on the part of
your husband"
The COMPLAINANT should say
can! Whenever he had anything to
say to me he'd call me up on the tele-
phone and say it, and then disconnect
before had chance to talk back to
him."
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07

do you think" said the intellectual
young woman, that there is any
truth in the theory that big creatures
are Differentiated than small ones?"
eyes," answered the young man, Il
do. Look at the difference between
the Jersey mosquito and the Jersey
cow"
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07

Fin. secy.. e. P. Ginnaty.
ms: secy. G. z; Gin nnaiy;
Med. Exam, DR.. B. M. Randall.
Meetings held on first Sunday ana
third Thursday at Fraternity Hall.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County President. p. H. Jordan; 20. r, ";
TGeaseo JGSa Fin Peg e.
Mishasi oBsien. ear Ma7t g.: Y!es Pa.
sis Plea!a1as 1 3D. Be- FsS. s sss Fl
a seSSs sii T. r; Coughlan, Meet , IN 4;
~, Division No. .. Madison Lake-Pres..
Gnarles Doran, Eagle Lake: Vice Pres''
~ a sullivan. Madison Lake; Rec. Sec Sec
g. a. Lyons, Madison Lake; FIN. s Sec
Vim 6cGrath. Madison Lake; ms; ,r se:''
sunn "a McNamara. Eagle Lake: Meo: Ea Is,
second and fourth Sundays Of month In
a. ~ H. Hall at $3.50 D. m.
CROW WING COUNTY.
Aye: .Trainerd. Minn. 49,
srea.on go 49, d. vs. rss
t Wm: Hogan. 507 kindred St: Rec Sec.
St sna.o Barron. ~ 9TH Ave-; Fin. Sec
Jane: HMS Nolan si5 str ST. n; I'M: r Sec
&c = e: MeNamaFa. Imperial block: Med
Exam. DR.: sycora, First National Bank
and foSrth are held aatb on IN
G. hall ''o~ss VI '1'o"'" :" "
DAKOTA COUNTY.
ti9 G1un H,nPP rs'ident T. P: Moran. Has
Dvis SaaraMSo IaS P yiss
Pres. Patrick caroI ssat Hastings. MINI:
es Sse ee. M s. os szsn Hsstnss.
MINI: ms. Sec. n. o'Brien. Hastings.
M1nn.; Treas. John Kane; Medical Ex-
i nns haiid DIS o Peck and Brady: Meet
Gays at A. O. u. w. hall
HENNEPIN COUNTY.
,rS County President-J. P. Donohue. 1919
soc S'f FFe Avs NJ H.. Vice Pres: SoEx an.
anan' S1s 10th st. g.: County Treas,
% ksv e. 'S o1 51n A s,is N w. ri 4t Gha e.
{. Clark. 2sSl cS1. AZ. 8: S: We Pres:
~. Thongs 9'Nsill, 24Se 18th Ave W;
ms. Sec. D. J. McHugh, 243s
So; Med. Exam. 81. Henry.
Ave. 90. Meetings are held on
md third Thursday Of month
st Ave. SO.
N No: ;. Minneapolis - Pres.
&c = q: 5eslssr: s14t Aa;
N, SIS 10th St. g.; ms. Sec. Jas
1s26 18th Ave. g.: Treas. Edward
9. 2t01 Fremont Ave. NJ; Med. Elk:
". James Hynes. "a Srd st. s., and
b. Murphy. 1898 e. Lake st. Meet
are held on LIST Sunday and 3rd
day Of month In Richmond Hall
.,.,oq Nc; :, Min ,ass 81, p q
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07
IT. LOUIE COUNTY.

g. County Prssidsnt. A. J. Powers. sls
s;eSa Il. Y: tss ss ale9sh ". Fss: oeP
aiggin1, III ma Ave. W.: Rec. ascy..
Erank Mcdlrl, 90 = sth st.: Financial
sste: az: 9n:y,;;,.M: J. Mcarids. q sqp:r!ss
BRIDE: q Superior St; Treas. James II.
11on: Med. Exam. Dr.. r. ". FahGy. 9l5
c Nex Jersey Blds. Nsetings are held on
In Cathedral hail. ind Az. ". and 9TH g.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07

Amongst the seven candidates nom.
mated for civic honors at New Ross
is an old age pensioner named John
flaming, aged about Is.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07
OFFICERS OF DIVISION M
LADIES' AUXILIARY To rF4m
ANCIENT ORDER OF
HIBERNIANs, WA.

xice-Preside nt-s ssia MOE Xoon.r
Recording secretary-Mary Daiton
Davis. seee.-Alico
Mistress-at-Arms.-Julia Keelav
Sentinel-Laura Foley. eAos'
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07

two, appointed John M'Donald, Glass
Tough street, as clerk of the markets.
Meath.
At Trim Quarter Sessions, before
Acting County Court Judge p. 8.
Walsh, judgment was delivered in the
malicious injury case of Christopher
DAILY, who claimed s2,18S for the al.
legged malicious burning of saw mill,
machinery, timber, etc., at Browntown,
near Navan, on 18th April last. Judge
Walsh granted $1,000 compensation,
to be levied off Meath at large.
Mayo.
The Congested Districts Board has
completed the purchase of Colonel
Saunders Knox Cores estate in the
barony Of Tyrawly. The annual rental
was about $1,000. The purchase Of
the Perry Knox Gore estate, having a
rental Of $4,000. was also completed.
Those two purchases compose prac.
tically five estates. The sale Of the
Edmund Perry Knox Gore estate has
been blocked by the refusal of the
tenants to allow the reservation Of
game rights for the life of the land.
lord and his son. though the Con-
gested Districts Board unanimously
approved Of such q reservation. The
estate Of General Give. Ballycroy, has
been sold to the CONCERTED Districts
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07

At the auction of the grazing of the
Crogtabeg farm, for Mrs. Fitzgerald,
on Jan. z, Mr.. Granger, auctioneer,
Callan, succeeded in getting the record
price Of G6 Is Cd per acre and com.
mission for, the grazing Of the farm,
containing 40 acres (Irish). 49,
Died. Jan. s, suddenly, Of apoplexy,
Miss Kate Brennan, Ballintee, Denna-
maggin. On Jan. Z, at Three Castles,
at the age Of IS years, Mrs. Eliza
Keogan, widow of the late Francis
Keogan. and mother Of the Rev. r.
Keogan, PIP. 1nistioge. Jan. 2. at
Raheen, Tullaroan, John O'Gorman. Of
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07

Donegal.
Ballyshannon Guardians have elect
ed Miss Sarah A. Lee, of the Mater
Hospital. Belfast, as night nurse In
the Union Hospital, in room Of Miss
Devlin, who resigned.
One Of the best known men in the
Province passed away on January z
in the person Of Hugh McDevitt, of
Glentries. He belonged to an old Don
segal family, the members of which for
generations have been held, in the
highest esteem. One Of the late Mr..
sMcDevitt's brothers was the Most Rev.
.Dr. McDevitt, q Bishop Of Raphoe.
The late Mr.. McDevitt himself was .
generous and kindly-hearted gentle
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
UncIermus ins UnderpriCe

WOmens Muslin Drawers made with deep ruffles of
tucks full Sizes
25c values Prenventory Sale price 1IC
nainsook soft-fnish cambric
Vshaped and owneck styles with deep yokes Of wide and
embroidery combined with and ribbon beadings
long short Sleeves full sizes Values worth I5c SQ
PreInvenory sale price.
and linen ribbon
flOunces with
PreInventory Sale
Omb o. Of embroidery:
linen ribbon beading:
edg embroidery all perfect
Values worth Pre-InventOry
price wv
Drawers of nainsook, ruffles
wide swiss embroidery wide ribbon finished
with bands full Sold regularly
soc pair Pre-lnventOry Sale price CON
White PetticOats. of cambric with flat trimmings
of lace also lace embroidery; with
without underlays all lengths Regular 9c csc val SO
Inventory sale price cOS
The Washington times., 1914-01-25

Sizes Ga and II OnIythats why have reduced the
price deeply for clearance.
Fine Quality ReaI Kid Gloves, button
the MOusquetare Black only Pre-
Inventory Clearance Sale price Sl.49 pair.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
SOC DOuble-Bed Sheets
Full 81x9O Inches 30C

offerings
have made Domestic the
act Monday.
Full Bed of good,
quality
with 3nch hem The regular soc grade S9c
ext Of
Pre- Rn.
Bedspreads wi Cotton
bedsiz Il loosely grade:
Worth $50 eac soft Worth
yard Pre-InvCntory Ha.o
D1s1U USfC
Crochet Bedspreads. in heav Dome
raised Marselles
double o
values. Pre-InventOry % l2i.c In Osxo
Sale price 01'OO Sale price. O7fS
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Regular SOC NeCkwear
Reduced to 25C

a price offering of WomeHs Dainty New Neckwea
that will crowd Monday,
The collection includes Fense Dutch Collars: Lace
Oriental Lace JabOts StOcl:2 jabO Oriental
Bows. Fischus Embroidered Baiisto Collar
COlored Embroidered Collars Crcpe d
Chine Novelties, etc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-24
PEANUTS MOVING
IN BERTHE COUNTY
Mr.. T.. w. Stone Says Conditions Are
GoOd-COunty Raises Plenty OF
Meat.


Mr.. f. w. Stone, clerk to the Uni-
ted States district attorney. arrived
in the city Friday night and was busy
yesterday getting ready for court.
which convenes tomorrow. Speaking
about conditions in Eertie county. Mr..
Stone said:
The county is in good condition
Peanuts are beginning To move and
this crop is having its effect on b1si
ness. The fields are now piled with
bags Of peanuts and the gasoline pick
ers are working everywhere. These
machines Will pick 100 bags n day.
BERTHE is a peanut-raising county. IL
raises one-sixth Of the crop OF the
State.
THE farmer is not particular about
getting all the peanuts from the field.
About o~ne-third Of the yield is left and
the porkers are turned in the field 10
fatten and they remain there until
hoe-killing time. and then are Killed
in the fields.
Yes. BERTHE is raising a considerable
amount Of hoes. fully enough for
home consumption
Mr.. Stone is a native OF good old
Robson county and was there on
a visit week before last. That Is a
great cotton-producing county and he
found conditions not 50 bright. He
aid hat hat county had g!nned 80
900 bales of cotton up To November
J.. In 1911 that county gathered IS
600 bales Of cotton. He thought that
the WELD this year woul lie As great
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-24

HiEhly delighted. Ne toos quarters IN
Nylen.
Everything I'm Ruins.
October AGAIN this morning
We went u our old pcs; - observa-
con. The fort was deserted our
pioneers Were working seyerlShly re-
building the bridge over the S-th~.
without which We could net enter the
fort IL and | rod. down on
bicycles. feeNnS hat We must DC
among the first e. enter the fort The
pioneers carried Is and our wh.els
across Then VIZ hurried across the
open space before the fort. Which
was still being shellsd b the next
fort. Tho sight lnsld. was frtghtful
Everything .aS broken ~ and IN
ruins one company looking for Bel
gians succeeded IN finding twelve.
Also many dead. we were glad TO
have seen al this. As a souvenir I
took a brand new French rife. With
on our wheels. but scarcely had We
left when i shell exploded 80 PAGES
ahead Of Us. leaving a most evil
stencil. 80 We turned back Ia the
fort and went out At the back-sid..
For slow riding we had no taste.
Quarters again wer. at NXlcn.
October Marched To Emble-
hem. Fort oeleghem was again nr-
ing upo Fort Broechem. held by Us.
Our heavy artillery began last night
To shell Antwerp. We could plainly
see the city burning. especially the
o~il-tanks, \ patrolling party undor
a 'non-Com' advanced TO Iaust. Near
Emblehem We sat down in a stubble-
field and played skat. While the IAN
non We're Numbering. and Ihe enc
my's shrapnels were dropping 500
yards from us. Antwerp continued to
burn. We spent the oight in Emble-
hem, which is ali shot TO pieces.
sncfAbar q We Nnnr aRt 4s,Af
to Ranst and thence 10 Fort No. 1.
COT the inner eirdles Of ~forts). At
eleven o'clock We were informed that
negotiations for capitulation We're in
progress, and We were ordered 70
take the rest of the cavalry squadron
and r~econnoitre II the direction ~
Antwerp. We rode away with the
highest enthusiasm. necessarily Sing
ing the Watch on the rhine and
God Save the Emperor Everywhere
were deserted guns. Forts Al.
and 3 and / were deserted. Should
we ride into Antwerp at once? The
answer goes without saying And We
trotted on briskly till we reached the
outer meats. We had 10 ride halt
way around the city before we could
find a bridge that had not been de-
Stroyed. And now We entered Ant
Werp with an indescribahly happy
: feeling. Everything WAS still burning
: The few inhabitants started at Us with
great eyes. We advanced To the mar
ket place. where a battery Of tn.
2 Fifth Division had already arrived
l But there were none of our Sixth Ii.
{ vision there vet, so We were the first
; However, We could not stay alone ~
e the city, and therefore We rode bat'
on the wall and went into quarter
: for the Ugh at Pulho Chateau
There were found some Choic wines
I That vas a great Windfall. and -
U we celebrated the fall of Antwerp I'll
late into the night. The mex
day we left Antwerp and returned 4
Brussels by way of Malincs."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-24
MEDAL FOR ELEVATOR BOY.
Ernest Jones Rewarded for Heroic
Work at Hotel Fire.

Greensboro. NOV. 2f.-Erncst Jones.
elevator boy in the Dixie building. will
in a few days q Ralston Purina
hero media OF ~cou OF his brave
work in rescuing guests from the GuL-
ford Hotel during the first last
mer. Jones eScued several guests ana
made nineteen trips up and down the
stairway. The medal Will b. pre-
scented in = few days
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-24
Sent 10 the County Home.

Irene Francis yesterday was sent 10
tn. county home FOR thirty DAYS anc
Beulah Mclean. A negre5S VA also
sent there for sixty DAYS
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-11
IN DISTRICT COURT.

When George Thomas, charged
with being found in an opium den,
iounged into the district court this
morning. it was discovered that he was
George Smith, alias Saltwater, con-
victed of grand larceny yesterday af-
ternoon. The negro's attorney doesn't
know his clients real name. Howard
Goggins. informant in yesterdays suit
was made defendant today Accord
ing to the petition, he, Thomas, and
two other cOlOred men were found in
the den at 3O2 East Crane street
Later Thomas stole a diamond from
Goggins. and skipped" to Kansas
City.
Several city appeal cases were dis
posed of in quick order by Judge A.
w. Dana today. After a hearing by
jury Myrtle McChesney charged with
resisting an officer, pleaded guilty.
The case against Philip McChesney
was dismissed by the judge. The ap-
peal of Arthur Porter. held for assault
and battery, was dismissed Alex
Powers admitted being drunk. The
case against o. Anderson, charged with
maintaining a nuisance, was discharg-
ed at defendants cost. The case of
William Ingalls, tried in police court
for resisting an officer. was taken out
of the jury's hands by Judge Dana.
ingalls,, the only white man in the lot,
was dismissed. Sentences in the city
cases will be pronounced on Saturday.