davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
Chisana Output.

Chisana Output.
 The gold output of the Chisana mining camp this season is between 1 s2OOOOO and s25O,OOO, says the Dawson News. Such is the sum- mary given by miners who have just arrived from the camp. The party brought down some dust itself possibly $10,00O to s15,OOO, but re- ports most of the gold this year went out by way of Mccarthy and Cor dova. Fred Rest who came in with the latest arrivals, was the luckiest individual miner in the camp this season, and brought out several pokes. aggregating several thousand dollars Best will leave soon fo1 the Outside. William Steinberger old-time Klondike prospector, who came down with the party, was in the camp year, and says:
 Prom the best information I could secure, the output of the Chisana camp this season will be $21O,000 tc $215,000. The season is over. When we left the claims were shutting down. and only winter work will be the order from now until spring. Oi the total output this year, Ham shaw took out something like $130, 900. which does mot leave great sum to be divided among the othel operators. Bob Wiley is understood to have interests in many of tht other producing claims.
 "Of the individual operators, Bes was the most successful. Carl Whit ham probably was next. Range ana Stone, working on No. l Skookum were third. Bob Wiley. on Three fraction, secured from Andy Taylor probably was fourth Best was work ing on No. 3, and also owns an other fraction off Mo- and cIain No. and No. ' fraction of Bonanza The last three properties were work ed by Best. Brown and Green.
 About 400 men were in the camr during the summer, and it seems there will be something like 200 there this winter
 "It seems gold was located in en couraging quantities np as high a.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
Panama Valley R.R.
 TIME CARD.
TIM E CARD.

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER |, 1914. Subject to Change Without Notice. TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
Enter the Pigskin.

Enter the Plgskn.
 Now fades the slimmering base ball on the sight. and all the air an oval pigskin holds; save where the padded giants crouch for fight and the coach babbes of drop kicks and goals.
 The change from baseball to foot ball is change from responsible manhood 10 guarded youth; from the keen yet nonchalant professional sol .dier to the wroughtup mtlitiaman.
 The baseball player, though held by an ironclad contract, must make or break himself. His personal hab- its are his own affair, so long as he Foes not let them interfere with his work
 The football player. though nom finally a free agent, is in reality about as much at liberty as a trotter being groomed for race. He is watched in his goings out and in his COmingS in, in his diet, III ms hour" of sleep, in the very studies with which he occasionally beguiles the tedium of training.
 Everything is prescribed for him during his period of preparations; and when the day of trial comes his coach makes him a speech. after the fashion of Greek general hearten- ing up his militia soldiers.
 If variety be the spice of life. the public that sees a pennant race be- tween two baseball teams in October and the football supremacy of the colleges decided by Thanksgiving. cannot complain of lack of savor.- Chicago Journal.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
lacrosse Doomed.

lacrosse Doomed.
 New Westminster, E. C., Sept 5. The arrival of Labor Day, 1914, with no lacrosse games scheduled in British Columbia spells the doom of Canada's national summer pastime ih favor of the American game of baseball. The game at present is as dead as the proverbial door nail and the chances are that with the exception of a few small amateur leagues attention will now be turned 10 baseball
 For the past two years baseball has been making rapid strides in this city and in other small con- munities where years ago each school boy would not think of leaving his home after breakfast, unless armed with a gutted stick. The goal get ting averages of the star professional players were at everybody's finger tips. just as the doings of Cobb or
  of this is now changed, and with more settled business conditions pre- valing, it is altogether probable that New Westminster will join in with other cities on the lower main land of British Columbia and such cities as Bellingham and Everett of Washington state, and form a Class D baseball league.
 The professional lacrosse player is entirely responsible for this col lapse Not content with drawing down salaries out of all proportion to the average business man, the players banded together in a play ers' fraternity and demanded more, an ultimatum just as promptly turn ed down by the fans.
 The Minto Cup, emblematic of the worlds lacrosse championship, re- mains in the city, but the prediction considerably tarnished before it is lifted from it's base and set up once more for competition. In Eastern Canada the same condition prevails, with the clubs not making enough money to pay decent salaries, let alone sufficient funds in order to make the trip west in search of the Minto cup Truly the position of lacrosse is a deep one, unfathom- able to the average fan.
 Boxers Can't Come Back
 Only the boxer is barred from for giveness for in-and-out performances. A ball player may throw the ball all over the lot che day, but if he pulls a game-saving catch the next day he | is once more the hero of the fans, A runner may finish in the ruck today, but if he shows his heels to a classy field tomorrow all will be we'll
 It's different with the boxer, as
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26
Promising Gold Belt.

Promising Gold Belt.
 Valuable gold placers were discov- cred in 1906 in the Innoko district which lies between the lower Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers in Alaska, says bulletin issued by the gov ernment.
 Two years later this region was first investigated by the U. s. Geolog- ical Survey, and in 1911 and 1912 surveys in this field were extended so that they now cover the more i'm portant part of the Ruby, lnnoko and Iditarod gold districts.
 A report has been recently issued by the Geological Survey, summariz ing all these investigations, and this is illustrated by both topographic and geologic maps. The results set forth clearly indicate that these dis. tricts lie in an important gold belt which has already produced gold and silver to the value of nearly $1O, 100000 The region is now very inaccessible and operating costs have therefore been necessarily very high
 For this reason but little attention has been paid to the gold-bearine quartz veins of the region, some of which give promise of having com mercial importance. When the dis trict has been opened up by railroads and wagon roads some development of quartz veins will undoubtedly take place, and the collaborating gra- vels of lesser tenor can then be mined at a profit
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26

L. s. Robe, the prominent engineer of Fairbanks and other parts of the interior. came over from knik th's morning on the Watson and eX- presses himself as very much impress sed with the outlook of the whole neighboring country as a mineralized region. He will go Outside to his family for a few months and will return to take up his work in the quartz field-Seward Gateway.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26

The work that Jim Johnson is do- ing in his frequent bouts with Sam Langford is attracting more than casual attention. Battling Jim seems to be improving and there are those who say that the day is not far off
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26

II is said that the average weight of the Harvard material this year is rather less than in any one of Housh- coach. The varsity will have weight enough. but the problem will be to develop a scrub team which can give the regulars their battle every day The modern game puts premium on agility, however and the dearth of heavy material is not quite the misfortune that it used to be.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-26

In the future no player who Eses cigarettes Will have t chance to play on the Washington team. according to Clarke Griffith r may be add ed that the rule does not go into et. feet until next season. but that Is bad enough 10 look forward 10. What the players thing about the pronun- riamento will have to be said in gentle whispers as far away from polite company as possible. Yet Gen. sherman did not care who heard about war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02
FORMER OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED
REORGANIZATION OF PLAY
GROUNDS ASSOCIATION
EFFECTED.
New Bylaws Adopted AZ Meetsns
Yesterday Acknowledgment
ton Now incorporated.


Tho REORGANIZATION OF the whseltn z
fairgrounds Association. made neces-
sary by its recent Incorporation. was
effected at a special meeting held yes
terday afternoon In the Board OF Trade
assembly room. Market Auditorium.
The old officers were reelected. a.
follows:
President G. Mckinley.
First Vice President-0eorge W.
Lutz
second Vice President-o. r. Hub
bard
Secretary-Roy d. Naylor.
Treasurer-James r. Cumrufns.
The following were elected 20 oum,
pose n board OF directors: Mss Fan
ME Bell. Miss Anne Cummfna. Prot Z
=. Ewing. Mrs. II. g. Franzhefm, Mn.
George A. Laughlin. G. r. Hubbard, r
~. McFadden. George o. Magic. On
n. A. Pease. John II. Rennard, Leon
y. Stein. c. r. Taylor. John Wallace,
Miss Agnes Wilson. Prot Il p. Worn
and Miss Carrie Zans.
The bylaws OF the now aspocfatfon
were read and adopted, and tho asso-
citation was declared formally moor
porated
W. Francis HYDE, the nswfy elsctsd
recreation manager. was present and
conferred with the association rexlrd-
ing the coming seasons vurt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02
SELECT DRBATBRS
Linsly Institute Faculty Hsnss NO
dents VINO WIN participate IN
rnesr-Soctsty Ivent

Thursday. May 7. there viii BE- . pre-
llminary contest in debate TO determine
tho best four debaters In each literary
society Tho debaters selected at this
time Will represent their respective 60
cieties in public inter-socie,y contest
10 be held probably on the evening OF
Noah l1nsly Day. May -.
Monday. May IL. q preliminary con
test will be held TO select ono dcciimer.
one orator and one essay1st from each
society. for the same inter-socisty Don
test
To eno-r these preliminary contest
tho linely faculty has selectsd The fol-
lowing tho best In the Institute, IN
each kind OF Bt-rIry effort:
pebsters-N. walisoe u Chambers.
Kirbacl. IL: Frederick II. Schsn. Gin-
son. II Warneke. Heatherington- Burns
Cooper. nc: Drfehorst. Gutman, Jonos-
II. W Mac EVAN. Bedford. Baer, L.
Hearne jacobs. Jr School
Decisimcr--G. Chambers. IA; E1is
IS; Hsatherfngton. warneka Burns.
ls; Jones. II; y. Mac EVAN. W. Mao
Evan. Clegg. Jr. School.
Oartor--Hawk-r. Kirhsch. q. Cham
b~rs. IL: Frederick. rs :warneke Heath
erington. Burns. 'i6: Drfehorst, II: Rasr
Reiford. Jr. school
Esayist--E. Chambers. Kirbach. Hav-
ker. IL: MetEner. 9. Stroehmann. II
Schenk. rs: Cooper. lie: Drfehor-t II:
q. Hearna Jr. School.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02

flwrflI ..H 20 uftroasr for food only
uHs. Do .. ...,,.tf~.s ....r .trr. f.-
menu. Id. ... a..If.-,,. r.f..r. .. sr...I.
the rIf..ra. DID,. t0rtf.f ,..tI ... ..r. sr..
.udtuu I- DID,. 80 ,.,,,......l,..'- r..,,rt... +.
from fE. Gle. ,.,.-r....ftt~.. t .... .-..r. II.
V.s.f4I.. ...s t.r.e. ,tf .r.t ..,t...
.sIa ..rf.......r ,ifr,re,, ~ .... .....f
ar d fs.I.f.r.f 80. ,.r... t.. ma.
alH ..... t..... .Ur--f g. .... I'D. IL. ..M
ur.r. -,lno,. g.. nj,
.I.r..r..... T--gs',..~ -. - .I.,..
..f4Ifa ......t. III. -, f...... .... IN.
...H.r ...f..|.. ,..,..,1ftt.,.. t,. ...-., fr.f~
.UH.. .. .. .t...,-.,l ,li+..,f ....... ,s.. ~
H..aUHa.. I'D. ir. 49, d. la, ...,.-.i.
.tiu bic ..,f~ III f,-..........t. .f,,.-
r... bod. r....I tftttr -. .rt.... $500. $3.50,
called .. rr.. ...r..I.. .,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02
COUNTY COURT


l.. r Halter and George n. Maxwell
trustees. TO Belle J. Kirtz. lots 50 and
So In Glenwood Heights. cOnsidera
ton. SO.
Willis IT, Marshall and wife to ia
cob A. Mahoney. lot 80 IN Hardwood
consideration. $40.
p. 4. Coen ct al. 20 r. r Parsons
sideration. SO.
W. 2 Mcnamara TO Francis p. Cou.
CHAN. lot IN Zane orchard: considera
ton, $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02

nohbs yesterday on Tho charge of
violating thc anti pistol touug Law
Iic was arrested With a sun. yesterday
morning by Town Sergeant Poole
Ne claimed h' wHa CARRYING m for pro-
lection a.Hiuef u TIlu u hu bad shot no
Iiw rfII'r u tHr woIriur IIe WI.
lfiI fI Che Grand jury under $500
bond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02
Deeds OF Trust.

Deeds OF Trust
Three deeds OF trust were left for
record with the county clerk yoster.
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02

E8u Francisco D.. fus fret large r.ts
BOZ ih" United State. t0 have a union
HnI. hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02
ALFALFA CLOVER AID cow rTAs
ECIEAsE IKE SWIFTLY
or RrTRoaEu.
PszhAnils Agricultural dub VIII Sup
Pr Members win Inoculat
inG Material

The fs-tlify % a soil depends upon
80 q rf fl1d material that are rror.
en- iu sriouH prop0rf.0nH and Dol var.
fHua f--ms~ aid Iirrars AfHo0d. cen rr
agent fyr ne Panhandle hErIruIfU rHl
club ysFterfay. sfeakIuR ~ IeE.mea O."
HUil Co. rovera .lr fNr nine 90 Zen f|T
fereuf afrrfsf required Dr.. af rnrfH
uulT On - M four have Al. Dol ..H. f.f-r
"a ~ f.e practical farmer NrrHuHf .H
rprtir. .|a others H.r either need
~ piar .r .I-- email Hr...rfH Ur ere
coil rr .... .Hrve rurr'f... ~ fhru
These r.H mH.fr..." fU ohio.
especir .....f.n most fs given. Hr"
nffroEsr ..nrrfr acid potash H.I
lime
TN 's ..-..srn panhandle. srIrrfaff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02
PISTOL TOTER
Arrested in Wsrpood Yesterday and
Held % the Grand jury BY
squire Dobbs

Henry NUalfI of MHru0pd VAS
held fu await fIr action Of tho Erard
jury by Justice oI fh. Urnrr ffr o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21
For State Treasurer.

To the People of Georgia:
l am a candidate to succeed myself
as State Treasurer, subject to the &C
ton of the Democratic primary.
My candidacy is based strictly upon
my record and experience in this Of
fee, which are we'll known to the peo-
pie of Georgia, and which I trust has
been satisfactory. If, in your opinion,
the management of the states finances
under my administration for the past
several years has been faithful and eff
cient, 1 would gratefully appreciate
your encouragement at the polls in the
coming primary.
Thanking you for the support and
confidence extended me heretofore, /
earnestly solicit your further kind
consideration of my candidacy in the
present campaign. Respectfully
W. ]. sPEER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Representative.
To the Voters of the Third Congress
ional District;

To the Voters of the Third Congress
ional District;
I hereby announce myself a candi.
date for reelection as Representative
from the Third District to the Sixty
fourth GATH Congress, subject to the
primary OF August 18th, 1914.
During my short term of Office, !
have earnestly endeavored to serve the
people of the district, and will deeply
appreciate a second term. On account
of i'll health, I will be physically una
bic to canvass the district. I shat
ever be grateful for all support giveu
me. If elected, l promise to dis.
charge the duties of the Office to the
best of my ability. Very sincerely
advt CHARLES R. CRISP.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21
men MAY dine
WITHOUT COATS
st. Louis Hotels and Cafes Break
Rule OF Years Owing to Hot Wealth
er Now Prevailing

st. Louis, Mo-, July 20.-The man
who cannot wear a coat at meals and
be comfortable in hot weather no
longer is barred from the dining rooms
of downtown hotels, cafes and res
taurants. Unpopularity of the rule
against coatless diners, and a dispo-
sition on the part of comfort-seekers
to avoid the dining rooms where the
edict was enforced, has forced its re
peal.
The hotels were moved to break
their rule of years by many complaints
during the hot weather, and the fact
that many men refused to eat in no
tells where they could not doff their
coats at meal time.
In some hotels women and coatless
men eat together, while in others the
men must eat without fair company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21
AGED BENEDICT ELOPES
FROM HIS NINETEEN
CHILDREN To WE'D

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, July 20.-Martin
E. Hall, linotype operator, and the
father of nineteen children, and Miss
Cora Faughn, timid maiden of 70
summers, were married here in the
courthouse at a late hour tonight by
Magistrate J. NJ. farrell.
The couple eloped from Lyon county,
KY Miss Faughn from her parents
and aHll from his irate children.
During the ceremony the bride sup
ported the bridegroom, who walks with
the aid of heavy cane. Hall, weak
from fear of pursuit by his army of
children, frequently urged Judge Jar
rell to make haste with the ceremony.
After the knot had been tied he
planted a kiss on the rosebud lips OF
his child bride and the couple de-
parted arm in arm, for suite in a
local hotel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21
TRIAL MARRIAGE At
SWEET SIXTEEN

New York, July 20-Trial marriages
for sweet is are promised as a result
of the recent decision of Justice Kel-
ly in favor of Mrs. Gladys Robinson
Green, in Patchogue.
The court decreed that although the
marriage was performed with the con-
sent OF the brides parents it could be
rullihed, because she was only Is
years old. The opinion is added that
this practically opens the door to
trial marriages for all under is. A
boy and girl who marry under that
age, can have their marriage annulIed
at the wish of either before they have
passed 49,.
1T is a good thing" said Mrs. Har-
riet Johnston Wood, the suffragist
lawyer and it would be better still if
the law gave the same freedom to wo-
men over IS. How can one tell if she
likes welded life until she has tried
it? In the case of very young girls
it is even more important that there
should be an avenue of escape, be-
cause girls of Is certainly do not know
enough to tie themselves up for a
lifetime"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21
NATIONAL ASSEMBLAGE
Of HIBERNIANS

Norfolk, Va, July 20.-The National
Convention of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, which has brought nearly
10000 delegates and visitors to this
city, was opened today, and its SEES
sion will continue to the 25th of the
month. While the business meetings
of the members will occupy most of
their time, social program has been
arranged which will afford pleasing
entertainment to the ladies who have
accompanied the delegates and to the
ladies auxiliary of the order, which
will also hold its meeting today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21
ANNUAL MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE HAS MEETING

Madison, Wis, July 20.-The annual
convention of the Municipal League of
this state was opened here today, and
will hold over until the 23rd. This
league is composed of city officials
past and present, who meet and dis
Cuss municipalities. 1t is expected
that discussions on Municipal Markets
will occupy a prominent place on the
program of this meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21
C.ofCa.Ry
1.-THE Right Way"
Current Schedules, Corrected to Date,
Central Time.

current Schedules, Corrected to Date.
Central Time.
From Savannah, Augusta
Atlanta and Macon ....% 1880 D IN
From Columbus and in
termediate points .....*12 80 a m
From Lockhart Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ...............* 1C:4S p II
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
| SoueFy ................~ 2:U0 p nj
From Atlanta and Macon 2:1O m
From Augusta, Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon .....* $500 q. m
From Columbus and in
termediate points .......! 7:10 m
From Columbus and in
termediate points ..>,. III 80 a m
From Albany and Jack
sonville ................" $3.50 a m
From Albany .............* 6:3S m
TRAINS DEPART.
For Macon, Augusta and
Savannah ..............* 6:3S N
For Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ............* $500 a IN
For Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ...........* 2:10 p m
For Macon and Atlanta. = 2:O5 p m
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and Augusta ....*10:49 p m
For Columbus ............* S:45 p m
For Columbus ............! $500 m
For Columbus, Birming-
ham and Chicago ......* 1855 a m
For Albany ..............* 1881 p m
For Albany and Jackson
/ Vile ....,............. liz :OU LII
"Daily Except Sunday.
Sleeping cars between Americas and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
10:49 p. m, arriving Atlanta 6;25 a. M.
Connects at Macon with sleeping cars
to and from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
cago, St. Louis and Jacksonville on
Seminole Limited" leaving Americas
for Jacksonville 1890 a. m. Leaves
Americas for st. Louis and Chicago,
via Columbus and Birmingham at 1855
a. m.
For further information apply to S.
3. Ellis, Ticket Agent, Americas, or
John W. Blount, District Passenger
Agent, Mac IN, Ga advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21
PLAINS CLUB ON
BARNSTORM TRIP

Plains, Ga, July 2O.-(Special.) -
The home team left today on two
weeks trip through South Georgia
playing Douglas today. Tuesday ana
Wednesday, and Ashburn, Triton and
Moultrie in the order named. Mana
ger Jennings claims to have as fast
team as there is in south Georgia
and hopes to take the series from all
four towns named.
Foster will work today's game, with
French receiving him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21
.C0NVICTS GIVEN 4 FEAST
Of CREAM AND CAKES

Guyton, Ga, July 20.-Effingham s
convicts were treated to a feast to-
day when Mrs. William Farr and Mrs.
Oscar .Creech treated the members of
the gang to ice cream and cake on
the lawn in front of the home of J. T
Wells. The camp is near the Wells
home and the gang is at work on the
public road between Guyton and Pine
ora.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21
Grand Jury Is
Summoned

Providence, R. l., July 20.-The Fed
eral Grand Judy which was excused
on May 26th, has reconvened today for
the purpose, it is said, of considering
certain matters pertaining to the af-
fairs of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company, which
have been referred to the United States
District Attorney Walter R. Stiness of
this district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21
For The Legislature

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the General Assembly of Georgia, as
one of Sumter's representatives in the
House, subject to the democratic pri-
mary On August 18th. l will greatly
appreciate your support and influence.
Respectfully JOHN D. WILLIAMS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
HOTEL FOR CUL[MAN IS MATER|AL|z|NG Hostelry Will Cost $75,0OO. Birmingham Firm In-
 terested

Cullman. May S-The proposed S5.00o hotel for Cullman Is materializing. l.. R. Benz of the firm of Joy Marriott of Birmingham, is in the city working up the subscriptions, which have passed the s50.000 mark already. All stock is sold to Cullman people. The Beyer corner, op- posite the new federal building, will prob ably be chosen as the site, although sev- eral sites are under consideration.
 Among the leading berry buyers from foreign markets who are in the city, is l.. J. vogel of Detroit. Mich. Hundreds of crates of this luscious fruit have been sold to nearby markets, and the long distance shipments will begin today. Fancy prices prevail, the first crate bring ing g.
 Mrs Missie Taylor has filed with the probate judge of Cullman county the largest expense account ever filed against an estate in Cullman county, for services to the deceased. The bill is for eit<lt years work at $50 per month. five trips to Birmingham. the making of his will and other services, amounts to about 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09

The Greensboro Water and Light com pany has installed an all-day current be ginning May 1. This Is great conven fence to the citizens.