davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
WHITE RECRUITS
FOR CHAINGANG
WENT YESTERDAY
HECKLE, VICKERY 8 BACHELOR
Sent There From Sumter
Superior Court

Three white men sent to the chaiu
gang from Sumter superior court this
week joined the shovel brigade yester-
day and took their first lessons in
good roads building. In the meantime
the mills of justice continue to whirl
merrily within the temple, and ere
another sunset there will be other re-
cruits douted that way. Several con-
victions followed yesterday in the
court, and these will go also this week.
The trio going out yesterday were
J. E. Heckle, who goes for one year on
a misdemeanor sentence for burglary;
Vickery, a peripatetic painter, who
goes for a year for burglary, and AL
ONO Bachelor, pistotalized pilgrim
from Fort Valley, caught here with a
gun tucked in his toga.
Several convictions of negroes fol-
lowed yesterday and these will ride
the Black Maria today, out where the
whippoorwill sings.
The grand jury came back to the
courthouse yesterday, after a weeks
recess, and resumed routine business.
The grand jury did not go into any
features of the recent bank failure as
it was found that the state courts did
not have jurisdiction in national bank
matters, such as might have been
presented to that body Such juris-
.diction rests only in the United State
courts.
The grand jury is rapidly disposing
of business and may soon be ready to
adjourn for the term, The same NAV
be said of the court session, few cases
of importance remaining to be tried
at this term.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
BROWN NOT TO
enter IN RACE
FOR short Term
AS SUCCESSOR TO BACON
May Possibly Oppose Smith
For Long Term

Atlanta, June 3.-The statement CT
former Governor Joe Brown, that he
would not be candidate for the Unit
ed States senate against Gov. John
NJ. Slaton, has considerably clarified
the political atmosphere in Georgia.
This leaves but one other question
of interest for the former governor
to answer, and that is as to whether
or not he proposes to make the race
against Senator Hoke Smith. When
the governor has answered that ques-
ton, which is just now puzzling quite
number of politicians, the entire
political situation in that direction
will have been cleared up.
The former governors statement
that he had never said nor intimat-
ed to any one that he expected to
make the race for the vacancy in the
United States senate caused by the
death of Senator Bacon has effective
ly set at rest report which has been
diligently circulated by ]. R. Smith,
his one-time campaign manager, and
Others.
1t seems pretty we'll agreed that
former Gov. Brown cannot make the
race for governor on account of the
fact that the constitution stands in
the way, since he has served two
terms. The only thing left for him
to do, if he does anything at all in a
political way, is to run for the long
term in the United States senate. il
is generally believed, however, from
current reports that he will not make
this race.
There is just one other big political
question, an answer to which is being
awaited with no little interest, and
that is the purpose of Solicitor Gen.
eral Hugh M. Dorsey, of Atlanta, to
make the race for governor.
1t is understood that some of Mr..
Dorsey's closest friends have advised
him against it, or told him that it was
matter which he would have to de-
eide for himself.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
FIRST BAPTIST
PLANNING PICNIC
MYRTLE SPRINGS
ANNUAL EVENT ON FRIDAY
School and Friends Going to
Romantic Myrtle

The First Baptist Sunday school ald
it's hosts of friends will HE themselves
to romantic Myrtle Springs tomorrow
morning for the school annual picnic,
and an occasion of thorough enjoyment
is assured in advance. The young peo
pie of the Sunday school will assemble
1T the church tomorrow morning at
eight o'clock, where automobiles in
', aiting will transport them to the
springs, six miles in the country. No
where is there a more beautiful spot
for such an occasion, and with its UNI
brageous shades and deep, limpid pool
10 appeal strongly to the Baptists the
day there will be spent very delight
fully
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
COMPANY THINKS
VERY FAVORABLY
HUGUENIN PLACE
TAKES An OPTION upon IT
May Locate Large Colony
Near Americas I

That large colony of Panama peo
pie may soon be located in Sumter
county seems pretty well assured in
the announcement that the committee
having incharge the selection of a 81
00O-acre tract for colonization pur-
poses has just secured an option up
on the Huguenin lands on Flint river
eighteen miles east of Americas, and
which were carefully inspected re-
Gently.
The option has just been closed and
contemplates the purchase of the fine
lands here at the price of $50 per
acre.
Industrial Agent Jackson, of the
Central of Georgia railway, came here
recently with the purchasing com
mittee of eight business men repre-
senting the Panama colonists, and
spent an entire day going over the
Huguenin lands. This tract of $500
to 5000 acres lies alongside the Sea-
hoard railway and Flint river, and is
deemed excellent for the purposes in
tended.
1t is stated here that the purchas-
ing committee think more favorably
.of the Huguenin lands than any tract
of the several yet inspected in Geor
gia and Alabama, and readily took
the option of ninety days at the price
fixed, which is $50 per acre.
The colonists desiring to locate
here and engage in agricultural pu--
suits are 200 to 300 men, many OF
them with families, recently employed
on the Panama canal. They are anx-
ious to put their savings in farm
lands, and have empowered the COM
mittee sent to Americus to select a
suitable tract for them. The HUI
guenin lands are well located and are
very productive.
The lands are not only near Ameri-
Gus, which will furnish the colonists
a fine market for their products, but
are close as well to DeSoto, Leslie,
Cordele, Vienna and other towns.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
RECEPTION LAST
EVENING PROVED
SOCIAL success
OPENING OF NEW HOSPITAL
Was Under The Brightest
Auspices

The formal opening of the new Amer
icus and Sumter county hospital last
evening was a successful event and
came as the crowning feature of a
series of entertainments that have
been held from time to time by the
good women of the Hospital associa-
ton. ..3l9.
The reception and shower" were
well attended by Americus friends o.
the association and many useful pres
ents were "showered" on the hospita
which might be referred to as thc
hcnoree of the occasion.
Americus and Sumter county are
now the proud owners of a modern hos
pital building. Thanks to the good
women who compose the hospital asso
citation they can boast of as fine a
hospital as most cities several times
the size of Americus have. The build
ing is complete and has been turned
over to the nurses who are in charge
and everything is in readiness for i'm
mediate use.
The reception last evening, aside
from being profitable for the associa-
ton in that many presents that could
be used in the hospital were brought
by the guests, was a social feature OF
no small proportions. The ladies of
the Hospital association make a sue
cess of any and everything they un-
dertake and last evenings entertain
ment was up to the usual standard.
Refreshments were served the many
visitors and a musical program was
furnished during the evening. Each
guest was carried through the new
building and given a chance to COM
pliment the new structure
The building committee of the asso-
citation, which has labored so faithful
ly for the cause, transferred the new
building to the association last even
ing with impressive ceremonies. Thc
building was accepted by the Dresi.
dent of the association, Mrs }. q
Hawkins, on behalf of the ass4 iation
and the building committee W. give
an honorable discharge after beins
praised for their faithfulness. Severa
speeches we're made by prominent cis
liens who were present.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
SUMTER SOAKED
WITH A GENERAL
RAIN YESTERDAY
FIRST one IN TWO mon
Sr
Rain Cones In Time TO 4Asa
Gflt Crops

Two months Of protracteH withek as
drouth which had wrought ge2at. d re
age in Sumter and throuhg4lrk lsl
Georgia, eliminated yestAsay 4.
noon in heavy and ref 1hin r., n
which seemed to be central ia y.
section. With the exception Of boz
insufficient local showers recently, Sea
general rain was the first one sine
early April, and in consequence crops
of every kind had suffered from the
whitening effects OF drouth The north
ern and eastern sections oftSS.pmter had
a little rainfall last week ! ~. that on
yesterday was far more beneficial and
general in extent. Out about Plains
there was heavy rainfall, and farm
ers in that locality will rejoice thereat.
Americus has suffered greatly from
the drouth, and yesterdays fine rain
will restore the gardens and render
the heated term more endurable.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
|REMBERT BUYS
GOOD PROPERTY
HERE YESTERDAY
BUILDING ON LAMAR STREET
Bought By ". A. Rembert as
Investment

The sale yesterday Of the brick
building on Lamar street, fr se
known as the chambliss VI
property but more recently owned by
Mr. Luther NJ. Hawkins, was Of inter-
est in local realty circles and varied
the dullness Of the past two or thres
months. The property was purchased
by DR.. w. A. Rembert, who acquired
it as an excellent investment and at
good round price. The property is in
the central section of the city and
will continue to enhance rapidly n
value, as it has ample frontage on La
mar street and is desirable either for
retail or edlesale purposes.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
JOSEPH A. COBB
AGED RESIDENT
DIED YESTERDAY
LONG RESIDENT OF AMERICUS
A Citizen Here Nearly IS
Years

In the death of Mr.. Joseph A. Cobb
yesterday at p. M, Americas loses
one of its venerable and we'll known
citizens, who during a period of eighty
five years has witnessed the growth
and development of Sumter county,
and later, of the town as we'll. Born
and reared here, where his useful life
was passed, few knew better than JOS
eph A, Cobb the history of Americus
and Sumter county.
Mr. Cobb had been in declining
health for some time and his death at
any time would not have been unex-
pected Only a few weeks ago his
beloved wife passed away and thus
fact, no doubt, hastened the approach
of the death angel for him.
Mr.. Cobb was born in 1929, and
was in his S5th year Despite his ad-
vanced age, he was until recently,
quite an active man and conducted a
small store in East Americus. No one
here was better known, and many are
there who will deeply regret the pass
ing away of this good man, one Of
Americas oldest citizens.
Mr. Cobb was twice married, and the
children of his rst union include Mrs. L.
J. Blalock, Mrs. J. H. Freeman ami
Mr. S. A. Cobb One brother, Mr.. J.
w. Cobb survives him, besides other
relatives here less near
The funeral services will be conduct
ed this afternoon at o'clock from his
late residence on Forsyth street tn;
services bein concluded at Oakgrovt
, cemetery.
Friends of the deceased, and of tn,
family are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral exercises.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
FINAL DEBATE On
TOLLS REPEAL
MEASURE
SENATE TAKES UP FINAL DEBATE
ON PANAMA TOLLS EXEMPTION.
SENATOR SIMMONS OF NORTH
CAROLINA DELIVERS A
SPEECH FOR THE ADMIN
ISTRATIDN


Washington, D. c., June 8. - The
final answer of administration forces
to the arguments marshalled against
repeal of the anama tolls exemption
was made today by Senator Simmons
who had been prominent figure il
the tolls hearings before the senate
inter-oceanic canal committee. The
North Carolina senator argued that
the exemption of American coastwise
vessels would be discrimination for
hidden by the binding treaty between
the United States and Great Britain
and unwise as a domestic policy.
Under present conditions, he point
ed out, the Pacific coast trade of the
United States, Canada and of South
and Central America, is upon basis
of absolute equality so far as transit
across the continent is concerned.
Does any one believe" he added.
that our neighbors to the north and
to the south will view with compla-
cency the discriminatory conditions OF
tol1e avap,n+;on for Av,orioor oooe4
wise ships, following the opening of
the canal? Does any one doubt that
this discrimination, not only against
their commerce, but against their YES
lrsels, will arouse antagonism? Does
any one doubt it will not only 'preju-
diciaHy affect our present friendly re-
lations with them, but will tend to de-
feat one of the main objects we had
in view in construction of this canal,
namely, to further cement our polit-
ical relations and to extend our trade
and commerce with the countries Of
this hemisphere?
I'm view of the consequences Ger
tain to result from those discrimina-
tory rates, is it not apparent, even if
we were under no treaty guaranty Of
equality, that a sound and wise public
policy, in the interest of peace and
amity would dictate that we should
not for a small and to say the least.
doubtful, advantage deliberately pur
sue a course which will inevitably
lead to such disastrous consequences
to our political and trade relations
with our neighbors and friends upon
this continent, to say nothing about
similar, though less acute, complica-
tions in our commercial and political
relations with the other nations o.
the world?'
To stand by the tolls exemption
law, Senator Simmons declared, was
to become the leader among the ma
tions of the world in a reactionary
movement to re-establish the old prin-
ciple of selishness and isolation, which
has been supplanted by the doctrine
i Of reciprocal equality.
To stand by the law, he added,
would not mean war, but it would
means that the United States would
hereafter be confronted with a world
wide public sentiment of chagrin, dis
trust, disapproval and resentment.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04

Iof Michigan; P0merene, Swanson and
Smith, of Arizona, were the other SEN
ators who voted negatively. Senators
Hitchcock Williams, Salisbury
Lodge, Root, McCumber, Sutherland
and Burton voted aye. Several other
members were not present at the
meeting.
Senator O'Gorman, who has led tho
fight against exemption repeal, de-
clared the committee report would not
affect the contest now being waged to
prevent passage of the repeal bill.
The resolution was vigorously de-
bated and the charge was made by
several senators that it meant
Changing horses in the middle of the
stream" to propose arbitration now.
1t was pointed out that the Suth-
.erland resolution is not proposed as
an amendment to the pending repeal
bin, but that its passage would lead
directly to the opening of negotiatio~
for arbitration, no matter wh N
comes of that bill. A''- o.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-06-04
Arbitration Suggested.

Washington, D. c., June 8. - By Il
vote of to &C the senate foreign re.
lations committee today adopte1 y
Sutherland resolution direrO >ht'
ident Wilson to open n hn.
with Great Britain for spt md
tration of the Panama hoi
The resolution now goe.. nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.
Official Record and Forces

hetOfu OFecah.-N dSliNc-
ton. July C.-rhe disturbance that was on
the south Atlantic coast SUNDAY has passed
horticultural. and Monday night It's centre
was OF cape Cod ana moving toward the
Grand Banks. This storm has caused local
rains in Southern New England and the
middle Atlantic states and strong north 10
east winds on the Southern New England
coast. storm warnings are displayed on the
New England coast. Scattered showers are
also reported from Florida Arkansas. the
plains states and the middle Rocky Mountain
region: elsewhere fair weather continued.
Temperatures continue moderate for the sea
son throughout the Atlantic states and a;e
generally near or slightly above the seasonal
average elsewhere With the exception -
widely scattered showers in the Mississippi
VALLEY and the southeastern states, the
weather will be generally fair TUESDAY and
"Wednesday throughout the country. No i'm
portant temperature changes are indicated
FOR any Part OF the country during The next
forty-cight hours.
Winds for Tuesday AMI Wednesday Nolth
Atlantic. strong east. shifting TO north ana
northwest: middle Atlantic. moderate tail-
a ble mostly north: south Atlantic and Gun.
light to moderate variable: Grea, Lakes, liSht
70 moderate variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS


Bremen. July G ~ a m-Prnz Friedrich
Wilhelm oGer,. New York via Plymouth
and 'herbourg
Bermuda. July !. p m-Caribbean tBp.
New York.
Delagoa Bay July 4-Kafue ,Br). New
York Via cape Town. Algoa Bay. East
London and Port Natal
Hun July J-Mareneo tBrl. New York
Valparaiso. July 4-Melderskin (NOrj. New
York via Montevideo
Punts Arenas July 5-Copenhasen ,Br).
New York Via Norfolk
sydney y " July 8-Franklyn lBr.
New York Via Melbourne.
- Thomas. July g. y m-Parima OBJ
from DemerRra'. New York
Antwerp. July = Etonisn ,BrJ. New York.
Naples. Taormina Dp. New York mot pre-
Viously'.
Oran. july 4-Kssenna 6Br) from BON
BAY. New York and Philadelphia
lloilo. July 5-Ssndon Hall OBJ. United
states
Bremen. July 4. noon Berlin (Ger). New
York
Boulogne July .. l p m Berlin (Gcr)
Qrom Bremen. New York.
PASSED
Gibraltar. July 5-Ocesnia (Ausu. New
York for Naples: Wcuezia CFrJ, New
York and Providence for Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
WIRELESS REPORTS.

.r. t-ri,ed states. reported as 81 miles
...t 81 sandy Hook az a m yesterday, ~
..,rs,tcG GOO dock this forenoon.
ne Naderlaud 80 miles NJ 8" m -
.,,e,tcI 20 dock this forenoon.
.,, ThcmistolleN 80 miles al IN, 10
Injected to dock Wednesday forenoon.
Dc olympic. SO miles at 1.2l M, IL eX-
te.trd 90 dock Wednesday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
TRANSPACFIC MAILS.

,s.fcn and steamer 6:3) y. m.
-,-.~ C'orea. chime. philippines via
scattle!->ado Maru .........;......:. ''iIlS,
,,>.-,f 80 san Frauciscol-Ma tsonia July 10
Hawaii. Japan. 1orca. emma INN
rir., ttia san Franciscol-Ien\o ,.. %,
Nh ................. ..-.....-....J VI! %
Isrsr ,orca. china OIs seattle
seatt.e Maiu........., ....... .-.'--.'''''' -'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
INSTRUCTION..
NIW NORk-ManhattaD.

THE REELTTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Sguar. Il 10 Broadway.
Harlem Branch. $40 LenoX Az. near l-'th ~.
rtoolI-n Branch. %iV2-0 Livingston IT.
Reduced summer Rates Now =" i"r'e.
49, SI\E~~ SCHOOLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Local Omcial Rec

Highest tempcra jure YESTERDAY. q degrees
iaf $50 p. irl. lowest. 81 at 4. M, aver
age g.: average for corresponding uaie iast
rear p. average TO- corresponding date last
trirt.-thrce Years. IS.
I.ocai Forecast Partly cloudy to-day; TO-
morrow fair moderate Worth Wlnds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
u;,Iiner,. Iaces Ribbons. etc.


~ y - ,"''' i>.In W -
, %hr,~r; In. =" ,,t,. II Soho
-. a. - iiie., No ,l"ssr. "a church
D" 't ""N '"'''
BAL,TlMoFE-Ihe nGG; MIS- resd - S o',,esr.
crrsoriar
t.nl.reT " rrcrc'4 Sons 60. W CTari, and
~ 5 1HiNIM ,o,linery =, n Bnrch. untrinued
iiif,.r,.. MIS- X ssau0T ladiee' neckwcar.
Tolts and eirdles: iis " 3sd ST.
EoSTON-C Gilbert. .mlllinery Broz,eh =
Wilson millinery: ~ Worth st.
cI,lCAGO-Gage Bros 4 90; 70 Koetsch. Ia
dies' bats. II W 81 st.
C,urrAGO-CIfcaeo Mercantile 90: T.
Ueymau. millinery. G2l BWaV.
CIiICAGO-Chicago Merc 60; q Phelan.
ladies. hats. G2i Broadway.
ClariIgr
CTUCAGO-Svlss Lace aud Embroidery GO.
T. Fuchs lace. aud embioIderIcs; Ionsacre
CLEVELAND 20: l. Bcrucr Lace fi"-
mrs MONIES Icdercr. Strauss d 90. l.
strauss untrimmcd hats. 81 Hroad"ay, ..
b.cr,. notions. A. Leonard ST.
fNDIANAPOLIS-G Griffith Bro'. g. II Oho1,
millinery. Claridsc ..... -,,.,.... c,,-
KXGtXy1LLE-G g Mccuuey co; C C Nc
Culiey millinery; Abort.
MfLWAI NEE- Binncnf"ld. chrr 90. )
]. Lo'hcr. ladies' hats. \ u Hohhah,
silks and lrcos. 90 BVav
NEW OHL,IN NS-lioehn & bieth. J. Iiv'nh'
millinery. 81 broadway: NorE.
GMAHA-M SUIeSberFer son 90 ~ 80
Sp.Gabcrger ann = rp'o'''' go
,.,t,t .,i.i niffA Gi,,tci RIOS. Miss l.
tithons, U4.av and S-I st
:, t,t-pCtt" X aufrnauu BeY, stores. =
lHn'a ~ 49, ru'broidSfloS notions
- ~. 80. - ~. a, 81 a.
p; aoE f'f,,''I9 Ceil.ndcr McAuslan X
- . a.. ,.olc ,,iliir,r, Walker 81
iIouD 20. Mias ~ '"''trr 49,. u van
= -; VI. ~ M,.,.'. i..cs todtf- mo-.
~ p'HS'"" 49,. 49,, ,.....''risr
''I-. ~ ~, tyoffr e. Me- 60. VI
SNN ~ i'N''. - Ia "a, IN e.
S..'in. 20 , ~ 't'I. ~a,lan. II r
: " IfAN' ~. no., f.,,,i~s,
Nalhan. IRHi"t nv 70 -. "a. -
SAN - - Hl".". ,l,''.'.
~ simon, milliI"I' ~ -" S,,,,... 49,.
~ 10 Is i;"Senlnal go, TI% a., " ''''"-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Forecast for special Localities.-Eastern
New York. partly cloudy to-day: to-mor-

Western New York. Western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. partly cloldy to-day and
20 morrow.
southern New England cloudy to-da>
probably preceded b. showers to MORO"
fair.
Northern New England. cloudy today. pre
coded hy showers on tie coast; 10 morrow
IA
ware Na-ylaud the District 90 Columbia
ard Virginia. partly cloudy to-day ana to
morrow.
Local Ohicial Record.-The follow ms OH
cial record from The Weather Buresu Shows
Tho changes I'm the temperature for the lasl
twout, Four hours IN comparison with the
CORRESPONDING date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Shibbing Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

~ s-coad cabin an ~ .tserege reszscn ker,
and mdse Bar. y m
steamer Niagara Fr), Hayre June q, 90
INC Compagnic Generate Transatlantic! e
WIN 20 cabin and IL storage passengers and
mus Arrived at the Har at 3 m.
steamer United States DAM. Copenhagen
June -. Christiania 20 and Christiansand -
10 tunch. Edye & Co. with passengers and
Wdsc
sandy Hook, y j. July G-Wind north !;
moderate breeze. cloudy; light sea.
SAILED.
steamers Atlantic City. Atlantic city;
Coniston Water Br). Philadclphia; Hamilton.
Norfolk and Newport News Prudentia BD
Qrom Perth Amboy), Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Humidity.
Barometer Readings

2 - 30 y ! p. ln-..- 9J'V0 " TT'''' -
United states Department o. Agriculture
weather bulletin. observations taken az :
d. M. 18th meridian time;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York
Monday. July 3.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. ass. sunset i.'5. moon ils''
moon S axe. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

American and Foreign Teachers Agrncy.-
supplies Professors Teachers. tutor
co,crnesscs ETC. TO colleges. Schools aud
to,riti.s Apply 10 Mrs NJ j. YOUNG
f-I-f Ton. - Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Esks AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
T1RTTT TTEHNING.

CAREFUL GARRETT cLHANI%o GO
Cisans ~ rciuDfesF@l cir. steam. hhn1 OF
- NloG llS BfOa4Hay. ~ East feth "
~ 4 EUAkDT. TeL in-zzth.
NV YORK CIHPl'e CLEAsI%G WOfks
D.cfff. A-g~at. HDst Nc1ffn. 80.
jitE rrCsg HOvES lICM OLD fAHPIlb
Ffses rsssr4tfs Herd f0f circular.
~ ~ f9l tftsut 81 ~ Nss IN ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
MILLER S E II o o L
SCHOOL. AGENCIES.

TrNirgtou " at N -. y. = 1TIuT .III'I,'
Stcnotypy. I:ookkr eping Private Secfelar- snip