davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
RECORD CROWD
SEES BALL GAME
BRAVE GIANT MORNING SCRAP
WON WHEN EVERS DOUBLED
IN THE NINTH INNING, scoR-
ING TWO.
AooUC1AInD rKESs


tba, 'S ION Sept. The biggest crowd
I e-ar,a attended forenoon baseball
IN Boston, gathered at EIcy,1I,e-
park today to see the onor,ir1ar ~ " q
poIIe" between the New YORK 80
The b9ttt'fr1so ,ar,- ti-4lls,e>.. g t .--u
Mclean for New York, and Rudolph
and Gowdy for Boston.
Boston scored f;rst-In the first in
ming. Moran hit to Fletcher, who fun
bled. Moran advanced on Evers' out
and scored on ConnOllys double to
doubled to center. Score: New York
., Boston l.
New York tied the score in the sec
ond inning. Fletcher doubled into the
left field crowd and advanced on Rob-
ertsons sacrifice. Grant singled to
right. scoring Fletcher.
III the fourth inning Schmidt doubled
- light lie scored Boston's second
run on Smiths single to left
III the fifth inning New York made
rs sc runs. ON Smiths error. Grant
vas safe and after Merllle famed. Ne
lean singled, advancing Grant
Mathewson flied out to Moran. Snod-
grass doubled TO center scoring Grant.
Hn Doyies single TO left, Mclean and
6nodgrass scored.
in the eighth Connolly for Boston,
singled 20 right went to third on
Schmidt's single and scored on
Smiths two Dagger. Boston 5, New
York T.
Ninth inninE-Boston, Gowdy out,
Fletcher to Merkle. Devore, batting
for Rudolph. singled to right and on
1oran's double went to third. Evers
singled to left, scoring both and the
game ended
Final score: (morning game)
r H. z.
New York Observation-Disclosures. !
Boston ......... ...5 IL /
Observation-Disclosures and Mclean;
and Gowdy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09

ever, came in the second game. The
Hugheys bagged three, and the DIAL
embertes two.
The record., 1914-12-17

hai. "heFe ano, possibly do
anr god, | ssa il thorough
ly lat" Se 3. - with the tips OF
'h2 rs. the Is To he done
only .!--r lpoo, IN order 10
restcs' the .al oi hat the wash
ing re ~ ;, hu; ;i i good
pIa'. ~ n. s,15e the alp with the
tip Of u, nngers ev.-y day. both
ni6hi anl morning. That is per
ar' he Az. impD-.an ;il;. rule
fof tho who would possess fne
hair &c massage should he visor-
Gus, but not rough, .5r the purpose
IS To bring the blood 10 the surface
Of the skin aud 10 Keep The scalp
freely movable on The surface OF the
skull 30 thI: the blood can circulate
freely. The free circulation of the
blood is the whole sccrct Of the
strength, the gloss, and tae beauty
of the human hair. Careful brush
ing with scrupglauly clean
brush Is also helpful, fr ii tends
10 remove dust, to make the h.lr
more glossy, aEd ID make II amen
ib!c ~ IS owners vii.
The record., 1914-12-17

mt n formula which has beer
used for many years and has
proven satisfactory to many.
Half a bushel of unslakeG
lime; slake with warm water:
cover during the process to keen
IN the steam: strain the LIQUID
through a seive or stra:ner: add
reck OF salt previcuely well
iissolved in warm water. three
))anaS o. & ound ric, boi ed &c
thin paste and stir j b0iIiro
lot. half If pound Of powdered
spanish Wilt, gard a , md cf
:lue VIII ch las been freviousI,
dissolved over a slow fire, anC
aCd nve ea.lors Of hot water
10 the mix'rre: stir ell and let
t statd FER few days. keeping
:0veied to exclude the dirt. III
Hhcu'd be rut CT lot. Ose pint
pi tEe mature rlorDly apple d |
VIII co,ef 8 sorare saId. Smai |
brushes ar best. there is |
nothing that can compare with
t for outside or inside work
and it retains its brilliancy for
ears. Colorihg matter may be
put in and made any shade
Spanish brown. yellow ocre or
common clay (Reference:
farmers Bulletin No. 474 en-
Titled Use of Paints on the
Farm.)
A. Y. Finley.
County Agent.
The record., 1914-12-17

the high grade seed. Buy by sam
pie and test for germina,ion and ex
amino for purity. or, if YOU DO not
faa. Goa 'c:cn. - 10 ;hie send ,ac
samples to the Experiment Station,
where the work will be done free OF
cost In case OF blue grass and red
top seed, lhis is al ray The bca. plan.
DO not wait until the las, moment
and take the poorest seed, that
everyone else has refused.
L. !. kiNNEv, Asst Agronomist.
kentucky Experiment Station,
Lexington, ~.
The record., 1914-12-17
Gain OF Hall BiIlisa in Forhiga Ccm
ulerce,

| Washington. Dec. 3. That one
year Of the war in Europe will
add $500, 600, ,000 10 the foreign
commerce of the United States
is the estimate OF Edward +
Pratt, chief of the Brueau OF
Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. Mr.. Pratt has Just
completed a ,tuly Of the reports
OF American "3ns8'j SGl con-
merciai representative, a5road
If asaats ri his bureau In thic
tcuntry, and # tie new or,.,rs
for American manufactures and
products reported in commercial
periodicals.
Ii the ratio Of increase re-
corded since August. when the
va began, is maintained unit!
next August he estimates that
new orders placed on the books
II American firms will total the
I'VE named amount.
: reaching his estimate on
- Minated grand 10 al Mr..
rras Nook into consideration
the { nous increase in Eurc-
food supplies noted
in Septen. and October, De-
tails of til November foreign
commerce ai Sot available as
vet, beyond the |timate that a
rad balance IhNavor of the
United States of a. Sroximately
$40. 600, 600 will be sSSwn. De-
,artment officials are aware.
however, that the incNSse in
God shipments has conAqed
md that manufactured artN,s
ire beginning to move across tM
Atlantic in considerable volume.
The record., 1914-12-17
Euy Grass and Clover Seed EarIy.

a great deal OF a farmers pros
perity depen6s upon his ability te
get good s,ands of grass and Glove,
free from noxIous needs NJ, ths
ieas;imPor,an, factor in accomplish.
ing this 10 good seed. Farmers
nave rot attached enough impor-
lance to good seed in the past, with
the resnl; that they have lost MANY
dollars and their farms have become
infested with troublesome species of
weeds.
It's entirely possible to get gr,ss
aud clover seed free from weed ssed
by tie use Of mod-ra elea,ieg m,
ehinegy nearly all sach eds can t,s
removed. In addition TO clean
Seed we want seed that will grow.
and seed dealers should lie required
to guarantee the termination of the
seed they sell. Good seed is aIwavs
tie oheapes, Poor cd Ia egven
s:ve At an, p ice. even as a ct.
Dealers h.v- snn.i SEX af g.. a |
nov IL m'.st cs-cs Ia aer jas,
as cheap nov. or protahi, cheaper.
than they will be later WI, NOT
bay carly and get tho FIRST chance a,
The record., 1914-12-17

WhiLE Europe is crnsrmirg IN,
not ptoduclng We ma, have aspa.r
"t unexampied prospect 5, tu. Ii,
Prosperity that endu..s ccm,sof
change between producer aud lr,
dloer. A fair u.dc beueGts b. t
par,iss 10 IT,
The record., 1914-12-17

SLOWLY civilization presses on
ward. T~o laundries nov adver.
Else that they will do ncglieee shin,
without s,aTching the bosom If thr
patrons SO desire Ilisa ST., ail CON.
cession but it shows thar we are
mating progress.
The record., 1914-12-17
The Care of The Hair.

There are two things that tbs
hair must have in order to preserve
Its hTaiih and bcau,y: perfec, clean
Illness aud a good circulation of the
blood Ia the scalp. Badly treated
or neglected hair is no, beautiful;
1t grows dry, and dull, and brittle.
and 1t the bad treatment continues
IL may gradually disappear entirely.
host persa do not begin to
ire able f"r their hair sncn eDonob
int' "si' mail a good deal Of j
MS fa'ien fallen ou'. and then thu,
hink {" SET matters r,gh, by fev
aPp"ia!men mis- al ihe h.irdresser',
sni bo,t.e of tonic. But no,bipY
demands aud responds to consistent
good Treatment more than The HAIR
1t IS hard 10 say just how of:eL ven
ought to have a shampoo, but b.
: &c 4 j. Il 'ne rf'-r cnnr.h
' g, hp . u aE'i scs.p !, c,a
hi'n at .bs"inre Gle lniness.
III washing seems to make n, |
'air 700 dry, rub ia a few drops OF
'me bland oil after the sh.mpoo
~ rot put the oil directly on IL,
The record., 1914-12-17

BfFoFE we cu,eI ia.o any unlo.
- asa. :siity aith Sou b An crica ~
is'is' should DE required to pr,u,;.
na't 10 ship as sny more tarp
dances.
The record., 1914-12-17

"OH. our church is strict
ficc2rn:" boas.ed The visitar iro..
Texas. Eve base phoa,s,ap,
irs:ese OF 4 choir aid a p:c.ur,
no~ instead L: 3 parson.r
The record., 1914-12-17

AND no@ British ~4rship b !.
se'.- ~ .iy {. mFett l., .,l .cn
"i1h d herring boat. Maybe tn,
herrins boats wculd DO better aha,
a'-at : lights as tie FIRST line uf q,
i1use.
The record., 1914-12-17

President WILSON avoids ,h
s'"'ds IA sast pert of Ike q -,:"uar
where presiGent Roossyels used /.
get The kind that Stirred things up
The record., 1914-12-17

NrAr tca. Ec,s :: ~ ;hc 'srna.
f"r' .e.- ~ i..t :. H..
eVe' l9iI s.,.a ~. Thursday ~,
mha: good dld d ,
The record., 1914-12-17

GroGkAFAr is being taught b,
mos.Is lIcl:ies N cosls C,ties
his may keep the lessons up to
date provided he pictures move fasr
enough.
The record., 1914-12-17

Two more onng people hay.
married because somebody dareo
them TO. Oh, we'll; he state need.
the license money,
The record., 1914-12-17

SANTA CL,rs also aa- ."n. %
rec"ri as fivp-.rr n, r, ,;e-r ner
:;a.;-.
The record., 1914-12-17

AHoNG MeNica's p,,"c;..,l ex
ports nov mighr hc,Namcd pcovi.
sional president
The record., 1914-12-17
Whi'ewash Ycur Barn.

Realizing as | do the many ad-
vantages of whitewash or paint
The record., 1914-12-17

APPARENTLY. Gen. Cartanza is
The record., 1914-12-17

NIT n formula which has been
used for many years and has
proven satisfactory to many
The record., 1914-12-17
50 CENTS PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Il. 1914.

Entered ri tie Grcenvii.s. Nv. poe lo.ice q
rond-clAss " s't-r
The record., 1914-12-17

RATEKiN'S SEED HOUSE,
Shenandoah, lo,ya.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
A Short Vacation
Is Fine, But

All Summer is Finer
Following is q partial list Of
the stores where Caf-ola naay be
obfained.
A. G. KLNGA1fAN.
100 E. 9Th st.
ARNOLD DRUG CO. :,
N. G. EDEIBLUTE,
Potwin Station.
SHOAF PHARMACY.
1913 West 10th st,
BRUNT DRUG CO.,
9Th and Kansas Ave.
EIAA1HURST PHARMACY,
400 Huntoon.
N. J. PETRO.
1926 West 9Th st.
REX PHARMACY,
1901 Kansas Ave.
THE HARGIS PHARMACY.
935 Kansas Ave.
MILLS DRY GOODS CO.
FRIED T. WALKER,
1888 Kansas Ave.
}. g. b. PINNEY,
1886 Kansas Ave.
BOOSTER CLUB,
923 Kansas Ave. :
MEYER DRUG Co,
ALEX r. GIBLER,
Cor. 4th st. and Kan. Ave.
CHESTERFIELD PHARMACY.
III Kansas Ave.
a -
s3s N. Kansas Ave.
CAMPBELL DRUG CO.,
A. W. LACEY,
831 N. Kansas Ave.
L. E. CORW1N, NJ. D.,
s13 W. 18th st.
THE CLAYTON DRUG CO.,
1919 East 9Th u.
o. A. KEENE.
.r,e,e,r.., ME, 1900 Seward Ave.
sos Kansas Ave.
720 Kansas Ave.
g. W. FLAD,
607 Kansas Ave.
WAGGONER q GOODRICH.
WE1GHTNIAN's,
- 9Th and Kansas Ave.
MARSHALL BROS,
q. r. PHARMACY.
61s N. Kansas Ave.
TRON1P SMOKE HOUSE,
818 Kansas Ave.
CURRY'S SMOKE HOUSE,
814 Kansas Ave.
WOODFORD,S PHARMACY.
N. e. Cor. 18th and Buchanan 8
DURANT PHARMACY,
1407 West 18th st.
CHAS. JOSLIN, PHI. G.,
18th and Taylor Sts.
SHAWNEE DRUG STORE,
sol Kansas Ave.
F. g. CORBIN,
900 E. 18th Ave.
DEPOT PHARMACY,
Opp. Santa Fee Depot.
Q. 8. POPE,
422 Kansas Ave.
Peyton's Ice Cream Parlor,
b. F. GOODMAN,
A. CLAYTON,
Oakland.
N. LESTER,
PALACE OF SWEETS EFF; A's''"'
sos Kansas Ave.
CLARENCE WILLIS,
841M N. Kansas Ave.
WARREN NJ. CROSBY CO..
G. w. sTANsFIELD.
6s2 Kansas Ave.
OMER GOYETTE,
Rossville. Kansas.
OXFORD DRUG STORE,
$40 Kansas Ave.
A. A. CHESS,
Rossville. Kansas.
DE DONDER & CO.,
St. Marys, Kansas.
ID. j. LANE, Pharmacist,
st. Marys, Kansas.
MRS. KOPPENHEFFER
Belvue, Kansas.
Wamego, Kansas.
GEO. W. JENKINS,
Wamego. Kansas.
C. S. KELNER,
Silver Lake, Kansas.
DICK BROS,
Lawrence, kan.
III. Il. RAYMOND q CO.,
Lawrence. Kan. !.
CITY DRUG STORE,
Lawrence. Kan.
POLER MERCANTILE Co,
W. Il. ANDERSON,
nr nAHn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07
Germans Disbelieve News of
Reverses in the North Sea

Local German residents inclined to doubt number Of the
being the mainland relative Euro
pean situation Especially they skepcal of the truth Of the
report heavy the North Sea-
being by the speech Of Winston Churchill Lord
Of Admiralty the House Of Commons today which
denies any battles losses except those officially
ounced
The assigned by the Germans for the colorng of
dispatches is Britain cable
between the States and Europe direct lines Germany
having severed the Azores by British vessels
Considerable wondment expressed by Germans who are
close touch the Old World fact
being from Germany by wireless
giant wireless tower and mass at hamburg This but
slightly than the famous Efel Paris
work has forwarded messages German the
central section Of the United States.
It contended that this apparatus commission
present otherwise it is asserted detailed
internal action along Germany France and Russia
would be forthcoming
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07
Plain English or French Only
Tongues For Foreign Messages

The following orders have been all OFFICES the Federal
The prohibition code language
10 ocodead q
addressed
signed
transatlantic
wireless Indies beyond
British
All beyond
London Liverpool
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Strict censorship
must be in plain English plain French sendes signature
Neyyoundland
{
with Germany or Austria.
Switzerland win only.
rth ina.
All only 49,
Canada THE COM PAc CABLE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07
WINSTON CHURCHILL SAYS
GERMAN kOEN|GAN LUISE and
BRITISH AMpHION ONLY LOSS

EAssociated Wirelessl
LONDON England August Winston Churchill first lord Of
the British admiralty today official denial report that
German been yesterday with
loss Of 10 ships after big seaba between the Germans and the
British feet augmented by French vessels.
Speaking in House of Commons Churchill denied any
battles any other than those already
officially announced He said:
Apart the the Kocnigin Luse the German mine
planter and the small cruiser Amphion there has been lighting
and no losses. u.
"of the Koenigin probably 40, fifty saved
This ndicrmnae scattering Of mines about the not in
strategic harbors something the
attention civilized might endanger ship
ping
Churchill that hereafter the British government
viii organize press all reliable consistent
with military and naval expediency.
GERMANS ENTER LIEGE AFTER HARD FIGHT
LONDON England August 7ofcial advices France
port city Liege Belgium
day FURIOUS lighting although they unable
the defending which put up stout resistance
The Begans reported to have captured 81
Elsewhere ther complete silence French German mill
tary movements.
RUSSIAN FLEET SAID TO BIZ BOTTLED.
sT0CKH0IM sweden august IA finish merchant marine
up Hssngfos Gulf Finland Reports
burng the cities Lbau Reve Baltic
unconfrmed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07

Charged with having inflicted bodily
injury upon Police 0scer NJ. H. San
ders during a scunle which they had
on the naval wharf last Monday, An
tonic Silva, familiary known as the
.Punchbowl Demon was hailed be-
fore =, s. Commissioner George A.
Davis yesterday afternoon for preli-
nninary hearing. Silva asked for a
continuance of the hearing until he
could secure two witnesses to the al
legged fracas. He was released on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07
ASSOCIATED Press Service by Federal Wireless. ]
SCOUT CRUISER AMPHloN S UNK BY MINE

LONDON Eng, Aug 1.-The British Amphlon,
DESTROYED OF her crew Of hundred hundred
planting nine 8ssz
British navy Of
designed
carried 10 ournch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07
HOSTILE FLEETS IN ACTION TN CHINA WATERS

MANILA Philippine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07
OFFICIAL DENIAL BY BRITISH OF REPORT THAT THE
KAISERS FLEET WAS ROUTED IN NORTH SEA CONFLICT
UNITED STATES TAKES STEPS
TO OBSERVE NEUTRALITY OF
THE STRICTEST CHARACTER
[Associated Press sew &c BY Federal wireless.l

/ lAssociaed Press seU Federal Wreless1
WASHINGTON G., August THE United States taking
steps rcte neutrality accord the pres
dents proclamation
ALI radio inspectors been ordered cooperate with the
Navy Department ensorlg dispatches carry
policy of entire neutrality.
Foreign merchantmen carrying organized
being purpose
permitted to clear from any United States port
This order may the Red Star liner vaderand running
from New York Antwerp by way Of Dover car
thousands Belgian greas olym
pic belonging Reserve carrying
lists and sail tomorrow as the vaderand
GREAT MAURITANIA TO BE CRUISER
HALIFAX Nova Scotia August THE 80 OOOon Cunard liner
Mauretan which took refuge this port yesterday viii be
auxiliary Of
servsts.
AUSTRIAN TAKES REFUGE IN BRINDIsI
ROME Italy August THE Austrian warshp Taurus has Aed
leaking into Brnd the Italian with British torpedo boats
holy pursuing it.
GERMAN CRUISERS WERE NOT CAPTURED
LONDON England, August 7-Repors from San Giuliano
Sicily today state that the German cruisers oben and Breau
captured August by French naval
squadron operating Mediterranean appeared the @
an port When the 2hour time limit placed the stay Of
sells port expired under full
The before putting
sea- gave personal
consul at the port.
British feet declared to be waiting outside the harbor
LONDON, England August LA British captured the
Tubata carrying s25oooOo gold
the Deutsche Bank of London.
BRITISH STEAMERS STRIKE MINES SINK
LONDON, England August THE British ol-tank steamer
San Wlfredo struck mine of Cuxhaven and sank
British Cagforh beached
tnople She struck nine
GERMAN AsIAT1C FLEET REPORTED BOTTLED.
TOXIC Japan August 7eports received here that
Asiatic bottled up Tsngtau naval
base cn the Chinese
KAISER ISSUES HURRY up CALL
bearing the
Eatherland.
GERMAN STEAMER CAPTURED BY FRENCH
AMERICAN ARTIST ARRESTED AS SPY
week pending further Investigation.
CRUISER TENNESSEE SAILS FOR EUROPE
n gold for stranded Americshs in Europe
cial
in in
head Of
f rh - p IItT I T
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07
SUGAR.

Z Sugar made sensational jump !:
!: yesterday, going from 3.5ls4 to (:
Z ALOE. The following cable to I:
. H. S. P. A. was received yester- /:
Z day afteyneon: /:
!. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. Z. 8
9 Sugar, Sc degrees test, 4 10iikc; 8
Z previous quotation, 5.51xc. s
: s::a:aaaa:a. :: n::aa. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07

cial officer of the Humane Society and
friendly visitor for the Associated
Charities Miss Ward. IN company
with Miss e. Craig, head nurse 81 I14
Palama Settlement, invesiif1,e| '||
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07

from San Francfoco.
Nippon Maru, Aug. s
For San Francisco.
Logan, Ang. 6.
From Vancouver:
Niagara, August II.
For Vancouver:
Mariana. August II.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-10-15
50 Mems Suits worth from $1,000 to Sis. 90
at only 1895

No matter where, when or now you buy, you will
never see greater bargains than these There is on
ly suit of kind in this lot and the sizes are "a
to 81 We are determined to keep our stock free Of
broken lots if they must sell at big loss The
merchandise is the same---nothing changed but the
price, They go at 1896
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-10-15
$1,000 Suits for $5.95

We secured these Suits from manufacturer who needed
the money! and could exb them before your ewes in
stead of telling you about them in cold type would
knowledge that you in your life such Suits for
such low price The coors browns grays and blues
They go in this big sale at only S5.95
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-10-15
Our Old Prices on BOYS Clothing

Have been completely forgotten and the entire
stock has been remarked at figures that should make
our Boys Suits 60 with whrl. whatever you buy
you buy for at least one-thrd or one-fourth off the
regular prices The models many and attractive,
and our stock is so large and vered that every boy
is sure to be pleased.
Sc 100 and 81. so Suits sale price e- $495
$500 Suits, sale price -----------------$3. 1898
So. so and $4.0O Suits, sale price $2.95
$3.50 and So. 90 Suits sale price S1.98
$500 Suits, sale price e-------------$ SO
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-10-15
A Real Opportunity to Save Money on
Your Winter Shoes

We.have hundreds of pairs of Shoes that must be
sold, and we quote you only few of the many low
prices that we are going to make during this big
sale. These cool mornings make your slippers feel
rather uncomfortable and why not buy your Winter
Shoes Now? We have hundreds of different Styles
different lasts, and different shapes There are
Shoes here that just your idea, no matter what
it is
One lot Ladies' Vci Kid Shoes lace button well worth
81. rs to So 90, sale prce------- 81 90
100 Ladies' Gun Metal Button Shoes that sell regularly
everywhere at $2 80, sale price ST. 95
One lot Misses Gun Metal Button Shoes low heel S2
value at only --.----------------- 81 so
5Opar Ladies' Vc Kid Shoes all small Sizes 25 and g.
and worth 81. so and $1.75 sale price - 89c
Infants nice Button Shoes, sizes g. worth 75c sale
One lot Infants Soft Sole Shoes all colors sizes to
regular SOC shoe, only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 23c
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-10-15
$3.50 and $500 90 in this sale at 1895

collection of Suits that new, and fresh from the
manufacturer, and the fabrics all WOOL and have
every wanted color you inclined to money here's
your chance Not suit worth less than SIS O0ake your
choice for only 1926
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-10-15

These carefully fashioned that they will please the
most critical buyers The soft fronted coats have style
all their own and have them in all the best weaves
plads, checks pencil stripes blue serges and chevots
Take your choice of any suit in stock only $1745
The central record., 1914-04-02
For Sale.
3-26-2t.

! wish to sell privately my farm COO
tanning about sixty acres of land. we'll
watered and located Il miles fror Ian
caster on Danville pike and mile
from pike near Dix river; also six
wear old bay mare, WORKS and drives
we'll and brings good colts every year.
Three jersey heifers, fresh last of
March or first of April ten good ewes
and one buck, all young and will lamb
about March 10th. Jerry Bland,
2-mO-pd Lancaster Ky
The central record., 1914-04-02
March Honor Roll.

Following are the Honor Rolls fol-
the various grades.
2nd Grade, ,-Juanita Dunn, Haze
Champ, Margaret Elliott, Emma
Gregory. VIM. Anderson, Rebcr,
Cancer, Elsie Ftehergill, and Claut
Rice Gaines,
Srd B. Grade-Lillian Boyle. Susie
Middleton.
5th B. Grade Elisha Carrier, Genie
Moss.
9th -. Grade Mayme Stapp, Lucy
Marsee. Virginia Beazley. Martha
Ward Sweeney, Clyde Holtzclaw
Evelyn Daniels. Isabelle Terrill, Rich.
ard Bowie.
9th Grade-Nettie Farmer, Lillian
Estes, Francis Elliott. Earl Jennings.
Vivian Prather. Mary Brown. Mitchell
Tlnder, Stella Henry, Hubert Fother-
gill, Neal Elmore, Dean Zanone and
Christine Pollitt.
3rd A. Grade-Julia Mae Walker.
Marris Swirebroad, Eugenia Dunbar,
Elizabeth Hagan.
4th 'Grade-Laverne Dickerson, john
eta Farra, Elizabeth Terril, Anna
Fay King, Paul Morrow.
9TH Grade-George Swinebroad, Car
RE Belle Romans, Clay Miller, Clayton
Morrow. Mary Davis Bernice Champ.
Hudson Frisbie. Bowman Grant.
Sth Grade-James Siler. Mary Lee
Lear. Gladys Frisbie, Mildred Beazley.
Florence Acton, Mary Owsley. Merlyn
Walker, Jesse Beagle.