davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-16

door and forcing the door which leads
from the basement to the upper street
floor. The property taken consisted in
the main of knives, revolvers and am
munition and several watches. The
cash register was opened but it con-
tanned but little money. No definite
clue as to the guilty party has been
found but the matter has been reported
to the local police who are investigat-
ing the matter.
Thermometers registered from 18 to
26 degrees below around town Tuesday
and from 80 to 38 degrees below Wednes-
day morning.
Angelo Emelo has returned from Den
yer, Colo. where he has been for the
past month for the benefit of his health,
which is much improved.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-16
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs. Matilda Baker is spending a few
days in Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Grandey, who
have been visiting in Brdport have re-
turned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Waite have
returned to their home in Fremont, O. +,
after visiting at the home of Mrs.
Waite's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.
Comstock.
The Hawthorne club will meet with
Mrs. Rufus Wainwright on Tuesday
evening, January 20, instead of with
Mrs. Dickens.
Married at Vergennes January Is,
1914, at 4:30 O'Clock by the Rev.
Stephen S. Cobb, D. Lewis Seleck and
Miss Helen M. Grady, both of Middle
bury.
Herman Turner, coored, for many
years familiar figure about the Pierce
House, was found dead in bed Wednes-
day morning at the home of Moses
Stewart at Leicester Four-Corners with
whom he made his home the past few
years.
Regular convocation of Potter chap
ter, X. A. M, will be held in Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening, January 20,
at 500 o'clock. There will be work on
class of seven candidates on the p.
and M. E. degrees. Refreshments.
The pupils of the Middebury High
and Graded schools will give the drama
"Bibi," a school play, in the town hall
February II and IL. The proceeds will
go toward the teacher retirement fund.
There will be special Conclaves of Mt.
Calvary commardery in Masonic temple
Monday and Friday evenings, January
10 and %, at 7:30 sharp, for work and
drill.
Smith X. Seeley, aged SO years, who
resides with his daughter, Mrs. w. G..
Reynolds, on Seminary street, had the
misfortune to fall and break his right
hip bone. Dr. S. S. Eddy was called
and he was made as comfortable as pos
sble.
Ice cutting was resumed on Otter
Creek Thursday after suspension during
the fore part of the week on account
of the extreme cold weather. The ice
now being taken out runs from IA to Is
inches in thickness.
Word has been received in this village
of the serious illness of Mrs. Helen
Foote in Rutherford N. j. Mrs. Foote
who is II years of age, had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her right hiI
bone. Mrs. Foote is well known il
Middlebury, having lived here many
years, Tut for several years has made
her home with her daughter, Mrs
Michael Halpin, in Rutherford, N. j
She has also one daughter, Mrs. Henry
Walker, and one son, William Foote
who reside in this village.
At the annual meeting of the Volun
teer Hose company the reports of thu
officers showed the company to be in
good condition. The following officer
were elected: Foreman, James Nc
Nulla; first assistant Harry Warner
second assistant, John Lowell; treas
urer, John Zero; clerk, O. Signor; sec
rotary, Mark Turner; delegate to Yer
mont State Fremen's association
! James McNulla.
The annual invitation banquet o
t Delta Tau was held on Thursday nigh
at the Hotel Sargent. An elaborat
menu was enjoyed after which toast
We're given and songs were sung. II
jackson Vail was postmaster. The in
itiates We're: Thomas Bresnahan, Ralp
, Foote, Sumer Harrison, Milton Hard
William Hawks, Eugene Hubburd, Eo
win Hutchinson, Paul Kent, Ridgel
e Lee, John Reynolds, Vergne Snow
a Bruce Somers, Arthur Vaughn
Norton Williams. About sixty of tn
e brothers were present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-16

Notices under this head cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions Count seven short words TO line or six
ong ones
Mileage Books at Marshals.
Narshmaliows. Shedon's
Mileages to rent. c. F. Rich.
Hot water bags. Shedon's.
Pork Jars. 20 to 30 gal. Sheldons.
Notice Gee Sisters adv on pagel
Oysters fresh every day at Gorham's
Big Ben Alarm Clocks at r. L. Brough's
Millinery at reduced prices. Miss Bruya.
Cut prices all millinery. Mrs. Brough.
Small wood-lot for sale John Doody. 51tip
16 good. sweet oranges for % cents at Calvi's.
The genuine Waterman fountain pen. Sheldon
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
Specially in Chocolates. see window. 25c h.
j. Calvi.
We would buy some stock hay at right price in
barn stack Gorham Bros. 3t2
Two good coal stoves also two good wood stoves
for sale cheap. Mrs. d. D. Hope. 3tf
Dry. mountain stove-wood for sale; also saving
promptly done. A. W. Brown. 70 Main st. lisp
Lunches at all hours at Taylor's up-to-date
restaurant.
Butterine is better than butter. ASK US why
Sold at both stores. Gorham & Sons
All kinds of Bulbs for sale. Hunts Green
house diff
For SALE-Neary new heavy work sleigh and
rack Inquire at Register Office. 2H
Rooms over Clements store are to rent Apply
at % Seminary St. A3tf
Light Weight Beef to sell by quarter or halves.
Jewett g. Co. 2tf
When in want of good groceries call Gorham 5
grocery. old stand, telephone 1858.
L1or rood ,,r;,t;rcr &C al lo.o,r.;., Ill -. 7,
lister office.
When in want Of good meats call Gorham'
market opposite posoiiice, telephone 1862.
Watermans s, Conklin and Moore's Non-leakable
fountain pens at Shedon's.
Get your orders in early for vacuum cleaner
F. c. Warren. Main street. l5tf
The latest ideas in printing, new type faces anG
expert workmanship at Register Office
Mountain Stove Wood in chunks delivered al
S2.25 per cord. L. II. Gorham. 2t.
Cut flowers at all times and designs made OF
short notice at Hunts greenhouse.
Flat TO et-six large rooms All modern i'm
provements Good cellar Apply at the Sargent
42f
1t pays to treat your stomach to the best il
food products. That's the kind we aim to hav,
for you. r. S. Benedict
Fresh homemade Bread and Pastry from thu
Taylor bakery at all times Free delivery from
Gorham store.
To Rent-Two hot ses on Monroe street Inquir
Of C. W Ross. East Middebury or r. F. Pinney
Middlehury' Vermont 4itf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-16
" FINE GOLD" COFFEE

the richest favored and smoohest drinking Coffee that
there in of Middebury 1t has been tested by
over four hundred families and found The old saying
you know The proof of the pudding in the eating OF it,
Well the proof of the Coffee the drinking of it. you
satisfied with the coffee you drinking would be
very pleased to sell you pound of the Fine Cold feel
sure it will please you.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-16
THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY Ia. 1918.

Highest &c Lowest &c.
Thursday. cloudy Friday. RAIN Saturday
snow; Sunday. clear; Monday. clear: Tuesday
clear; Wednesday. clear.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-16
THIS IS THE WEATHER

that GU good hot Coffee for breakfast any other
inf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-16

White Star Macaroni, (packae
White Star Spaghetti,
Old Grist Mill Cat Bread
Lemon Juice
b II Catsup
Hekman's Dutch Cookies
SHADES Celery Salt
Robin Hood Chow.chOw
Knorr's Imported Soups
FaIconjel Jelly Powder
French Gloss Shoe Dressing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-16
Business 21otices.

Notices under this head cents per line
first insertion: five cents per line succeeding in
sertons. Count seven short words TO line or six
ong ones
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-16
List No I

Seven for 25 cents, assorted to suit
customers.
Monkey Brand Sand Soap
Rabbits White Floating Soap
Swan CASTLE Soap
Old Dutch Hand Soap
Rabbits Cleanser
Dy.o.la Sheet Bluing
Monogram Roll Toilet Paper
Plain Fine Cut Tobacco.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04
HORRIBLE
Are Experiences of Belgian
Refugees but Romance Has
Not Been Lost.

Correspondence Of the Associated
Z Press). Il
LONDON. Oct. A. Horrible as the
experience of the refugees from Lou
vain. Malines, Antwerp and Ostend
have been, romance has not been
entirely lost In the wave of agony
and sorrow which the war has
brought TO English shores. Dulwtch
was the scene of a wedding two days
after the fall Of Ostend which Joined
the fortunes OF two luckless wan
derers who fed for weeks before the
coming of the Germans.
When Brussels was about to be
taken the bride became separated
from her father and mother just on
the eve of her marriage. The erl-
trance Of the Germans upset all we'd
ding plans, but the young girl found
her hance few days later among the
refugees at Mallnes. They drifted
with friends into Antwerp and final
1y found their way to England. Not
being able to communicate with her
parents. the young woman decided to
marry even II her relatives could not
attend the wedding. Tie mayor and
mayoress of Camberwell honored the
young couple with their presence at,
the wedding, and the wedding guests
were other refugees who had shared
the hardships of the contracting
parties in their fight from Belgium.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04
200, 900 FOR PENRosE.

tny AssociAyEu paIss,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4.-The
Republican plurality in Pennsylvania
continued to increase today as the
returns continued to come in. With
siYtv per cent Of the state heard
from the plurality Of United States
senator Penrose over Palmer stood
at Is0 ,046 with Indications that It
would come close to 100000. Gif-
ford Pinchot, Progressive. was about
3 900 behind Palmer. Penrose's
piurality in this city alone was 114.-
S9S. Pinchot ran $4,000 ahead Of
Palmer in Philadelphia. For gov
ernor. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Re
publican, had plurality Of 1896
over Vance Mccormick, his Demo
cratic Progressive opponent. Brum-
baukh's plurality in Philadelphia was
119.036. The Republicans also elect
ed their candidates for lieutenant
governor, secretary OF internal af-
fairs and their four nominees for
congressmen-at-large. Philadelphia's
congressional delegation Of six will
be solidly Republican, the two Dem
ocratic members from this city going
down to defeat. From returns at
hand, the Republicans also won three
congressional seats outside Of Phtla-
,delphia held BY Democrats and one
held by q Progressive. The Repnb-l
(Contl tlnuea on pese four. = Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04

Are Some More English Sims
in the Great Euro
pean War.

III UtOt SNUG4kt tsOl'U ~
pean War. 4 81 x 81
X, - ~ g. =
or AsseciAssn rskss, : n x, N,
LONDON. Nov. a N despAt
from Rotterdam says
This morning British aerorlKnes
dropped bombs on the state raiislf IL
lat Bruges doing great damaRG q.
were droppe 4 81
IS - & I,
TOXIC. Nov. 4.-In a stafeifsnf
issued here today the navy deDafi.
ment says II believes that the Gef-
mans at TsinR-TAu have sunk fiis
Austrian cruiser IzA zAiSerine ElixKbeth.
which took refuge IN that shdf nor
soon after Japan declared sstir Oh
Germany evidently for the putpose d
preventing her, from falling into tina
~ is also thought the Germans have
DESTROYED the hoating docks. II
~ e. --:- y n Il
AMSTERDAM, via Iondon. !Noy.
IA despatch from soma SAYS t,,trk
tish warsiiips have sunk the Riissiii 4 4
Ibattleship, Sinop. II
Z. -. 4 X X
PARIS, Nov. A despatch from
tBelegrades on the Swiss frontier IL 5
Ian Anglo French feet attacked ilia3
Turkish steamer, Kioli at the S6iis
Astatic Turkey. The Turks them
1 selves sunk their vessel to prevent ~
laiiing into the hands Of the enemi
" 49,. '
BERLIN. by wireless, NOV
L0fnetal information given out toda
aays:
ishS frontier resulted unsuccssstuliy
Tor the Russians. u 8s
Nineteen Russian transports stink
~ ..ne .lurks = y. mad on. board
tullss Laes Aor Il. sns DlockAnln y OF A1rktAA
Maters: Inis taet proved the hostile
lntentions zen OF Russia:
!: ~ .---,-- a
MESSINA.. Sicily, Via Rome. Nox.
"A railroad train running betweem
here and Palermo was wrecked ti,i
Imorning The reports receiV VedS Sur at6
the present, time declare tliit All llie
passengers on board with one excsu.
tion and all members Of the h ffsIif
crew lost their lives. A trfdEsS "a
the line had been washed otitl q: 6Sl
foods and the train crashed down 4, Il
to the river and the cars wers, az
turned In the water. 4; 81
---.. ss'
I.0Nnos1. ry,v M. ,,...., NJ.
anthoTit,ss ~. !. !. -
fror, ~ y
cna 90 ! I.
t;nnnts ,r,i,l W ~
~ t,hopie. tne porte mas also order
I, ..s At,sston ol u me Hsnsnonses IN
etle aoaeoeterranean ouEs littaral. n:
~ Z, ~ x
). FAhts, Nov. THE French
olnce gave our notictal statement as
IolioWs' * y \
'On our left wing to the north
1.-THE situation shows no change a sas 4
compared to yesterday The iehiy
has drawn back on the right BANK
OF the Yser We have recaptIrc
LON hertzzdo. The Germans nrrupy
on me left bank OF the User nothing
more tnan the head Of a bridge be
tween Dixmpde and Newport. They
nave abandoned IN addition to prison.
en- ana wounded men q considsrab Bile
quanttlsy q.1t OF war material inclnding
pleces DL artlheTy, which were shelp
3slEtl v.apie py the mud. zBetWeen
-. .Anluue anq tne Lyse the lighting
..s AsS svn.lnae ..sIl y s.l WIN alternate d.
ss.n.ss ~ Anu WltnaIaWatss but
sns ssIelel 1I Iss9it tnat the 49,
.o.ces nave maze percepttbis HtDg
as..s assS. j. ~ .mt.ef tle region OF
..as.st ans .ns Use 4I We nave made an Sapss'
ss..ts. ~ se.st oL etsueenpY en- 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04
DR.. PAYNE
Receivers Sufficiently from In
juries as to Be Able to Go
to His Home.

DR.. John B. Payne had sufficiently
recovered today from injuries re-
ceived Tuesday afternoon when his
automobile struck pile Of lumber
in the Milford road in the the Stea-
ley addition as to be able to leave the.
hospital. where he was taken follow
ing the accident, and go to his home.
DR.. Payne fortunately suffered no
broken bones and his injuries con-
sisted of bruises and scratches, re-
sulting from being thrown to the
pavement with great force.
The accident happened about s.
o'clock as the doctor was returning
to the city from a trip to the Stealey
Heights. The automobile was COM
pletely wrecked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04
SENSATIONAL
All Rumors Circulated in Paris.
Due to the Shictness of
the Censorship.
Correspondence Of the Associated
preasl

Correspondence OF the Associated
Press).
PARIS. Nov. a. One hundred and
fifty thousand Germans buried un-
der rocks Of. the Aisne quarries" and
thirty thousand, = forty thousand /.
and from there up to. "a hundred
and thirty thousand prisoners;
such are the stories circulating In
Paris from today, added to many
others equally startling during the
days that preceded /, and which will
no doubt be followed BY others even
more sensational. as long as the CEN
sor keeps the public hungering for
authentic news.
One effect Of SO many false rumors
is tor make the truth sometimes sus--
lpected. On the other hand they
throw SO much uncertainty about
news In general as to make serious
newspaper men occaN Nonally doubt as
to the handling Of some reports that
In normal times would be dismissed
summarily.
Recently an authenticated report,
through a reliable agency, came from
Antwerp concerning the death of
Prince Adalbert from a German bull
let wound. Though the name Of a
prominent Brussels surgeon was
given in connection with the names
Of two German surgeons who aided
him In forming an autopsy on the
Prussian prince Paris papers hesi-
tated to handle it; as, to the Ameri-
can correspondents, they are still un-
certain whether the story got past
the censor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04
OHIO REPuBL1cAN.

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 4.-Govern-
or James NJ. Cox. Democrat. at 9:2o
O'Clock today conceded his own de-
feat at the polls yesterday and sent
a telegram Of congratulation to
Frank iWllis. Republican. who will
succeed him in Office.
It is certain that Warren G. Hard
ing. Republican, will be the next sem
ator from Ohio. succeeding Senator
Burton. by defeating States Attof-
ney Hogan BY q substantial , plurali. ali.
ty. Indications, we're today that the
Republicans had captured ten Of the
twenty-five congressional delegates,
4 gain Of seven congressman to the
{ Republicans. The Republicans also
viii control both branches Of the
state legislature. State prohibition
was decisively defeated as was wom-
ans suffrage and an amendment
placing u limit on taxation. The
oniy constitutional amendment in
doubt today is one which would
abolish the county local option law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04

AMSTERDAM. via london, Noys 1.
IA despatch from SOMA says turk
ish warships have sunk the Russiaii
battleship. Sinop. mi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04
. EYLER M gAm.l

J. A Eyier Is prisoner "a tiis CITY
jail awaiting trial at THURSDAY nom
ing's session d police court on
charge Of being drunk. He was az.
rested this aftetn66n ~ oiiicoes 3drs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04
Perfect Landslide i'm Harrison
County as Well as All
Over the Country.
CONGRESS. IS I'M DOUBT
West Virginia legislature is
Largely Republican in
\ Both Branches.

The Republican patry made a
clean sweep IN Harrison county at
ne6dayis election. Every man on Its
was elected. The pluralities
nged from nearly 500 to 81. The
only real contest was between BASH
II. Lucas and j. j. Crews for county
clerk and Lucas won by twenty-seven
Z votes. County officers elected are J.
Wade Coffman for circuit clerk, Bas-
II n. Lucas for county clerk, Flavius
B. Dayisson and DR.. ]. n. Rinehaft
for the legislature, Isaac L. Davisson,
for member Of the county court and
Carl s. Lawson for school superin-
tendent.
Roy 3. Parrish for the state Sem
ate was. elected by 800 plurality.
The Republicans elected MOSS
Sutherland and Cooper to Congress-:
while Avis, Republican, may be elect
ed. Brown, Democrat, seems to have
won for Congress, hile White may be
debated by about 200.
The Republicans have the legisla-
ture. They have twenty state SEN
ators and sixty members Of the House
Of Delegates u
The county vote Is as follows:
Congressman at Large.
Sutherland, Rep. ~. 49,: 1887,
Hodges, Dem -. .,...s...... 374bs
schuck, Prog. .......... ........ 42T
Sutherland's plurality ....... 342
Congressman, First District.
White, Rep! So. ..s......... 3S1S
Neely. Dem. ..s................. 1858
l.armer, Prog. .....,..S. .i.l.,...... 668I
Whites plurality .....,...... 155
State Senate.
Parrish, Rep. ......... 401s
Randolph, Dem. S54S
Ruhl, Prog. l. ............... 52S
Parrish,s plurality ......... 4TO
~ House Of Delegates.
Rinehart, Reps ~. .3808
Davisson, Rep, .......... 3946
Jackson, Dem, $500. ..s.. -. 3715
Lowther, Dem, ....5. ..s.... 1886
: Chorpening, Prog, ....i..... 54S
Trainer. Prog. $50
DAVIDSON, s plurality ..... 2s1
Rinehart's plurality ........ 322I
County Commissioner.
S OdV1SSOn, 1sltdc IL, ksep., ... 49,
Kennedy, DEM, .343S'
Swiger. Prog, ........ $40
4
Davisson's plurality ........ 70S
County School Superintendent.
Lawson, Rep. ...s..... 3955
Richardson, Dem, m,..:..... ~. 3674
Lawson, Prog. .y... ....... s624
Lawson's majority. ....... sos
County Clerk.
Lucas, Rep. ....... 1888
4 Crews Dem 3713
post, Prog ............ $50
Plurality eis,u,; Clerk. e
Coffman. Rep. 414S
Mcmillan, Dem ....... S5iI
Reeder, Prog g,.............. 4SO
-
plurality .......,....... ssi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04
BANK sTkTIiEIilIIENTsI.I n

WASHINGTON Nov. 4fke conn.
tro1ies oe the eilfrencE today ISSUED
q cal for Statement a ne condition
% AL national banks al Ole c|01e Of
6eSinss setufes2 October ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04

BERLIN. by wireless; NOV
ofietal informal ton given out tods
fs1ys: IS
.The first encounters on the 9rnfi
ishl frontier resulted unsuccssstnliy
for the Russians. <
Nineteen Russian transports aiiiili
by the Turks had on board 1.7tl6
mines for the blocltading Of Tnrkish
waters. This fact proved the Hostile
intentions OF Russia. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04

MESSINA. I. Sicily. Via Rome. NOV.
IA railroad train running between
here and Palermo was wrecked fhi
morning. The renorts received up 10
the present time declare tia ali flie
passengers on board with one exceu
tion and all members Of the ff,iiii
crew lost their lives. A bridge 6h
the line had been washed out 81
foods and the train crashed down H.
to the river and the cars were over
turned In the water. z.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS N
CHARGE PRAYER MEETING

Instead of the usual prayer meeting
at the Methodist church tonight this
service will be conducted by the Off
vers and teachers of the Sunday
school. Miss Gertrude Smith, assisted
by her Sunday school choir will be in
charge of the music. The following IS
the program
Relationship of the Church to Sun
day School. H. E. Allen.
Sunday School Statistics"-S. r.
Heys.
Value of Home Department to
Church"-Mrs J. H. Rodgers.
Relationship of Sunday School t.,
Church"-C. F. Giddings.
Child Life in Sunday School"-D.
F. Davenport and ]. W. SILVER.
"The Teacher Spiritual. Mrs. S. ].
Reese.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16
A Candid Opinion.

Mr.. Harris had been considering 70
some time the advisability of approach
ing his sons school teacher in regard
TO that young mans studies. He was
sure William was not getting along as
fast as he should, and this fact wor-
ried the father greatly.
He was greeted kindly by the teach
err, and after few preliminary ques-
tions, the father inquired:
What branch do you consider the
most profitable for my son, William,
Mr.. Flint"
Il can hardly say, but I think \
good stout blue beech or a long, Gin
uous birch would do him as much good
as ny."-Lippincott's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16
LET TRUTH CONTROL

Last Thursday night Law and Or
der League was organized in Ameri-
Gus.
The purpose of the league is sug-
gested by it's name.
The members of the league are con-
sentative men with convictions that
law and right should rule and have a
high regard for law and it's enforce
ment. They know the difference be-
tween personal liberty and mere IL
cense.
On Sunday following the organiza-
ton of this league, and without even
the knowledge Of the league, the
Mayor, at the request of persons NOR
MEMBERS OF THE LEAGUE, had
the police force to stop the sale of
cigars and newspapers, ETC., at news
stands and in restaurants. The order.
perhaps, went even further, but we
are not sure as to this.
Those not members of the league
WITHOUT LEARNING THE FACTS,
charged this to the league and The
Times-Recorder. 1t became reported
from an unknown source that the
milk wagons and ice wagons would
be stopped next Sunday.
These matters have not been COZ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16
TWO HOUSES In west
TAKE 10000 BALES
BUY A Bale" Movement Is
Spreading Rapidly

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. Is. An
nouncement was made here today that
two large manufacturing firms III
Chicago and Detroit have joined the
"buy-a-bale" cotton movement by
agreeing to take 1,4O0 bales off the
market.
The Chicago concern, in a telegram
to the Memphis Cotton Exchange,
stated that it would arrange to take
10000 bales from its cotton growing
cusomers in the South. The Detroit
firm instructed each of it's four hun
dred southern agencies to buy &
bale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-16
Casual Sympathy.

your daughter told me to come and
ask your consent to our marriage, ="
said the nervous young man.
She did" responded Mr.. Cumrox.
And you came hustling right along,
although you knew you would probably
find me in a bad humor And you knew
also that so long as Gladys and her ma
had made up their minds my consent or
refusal wouldn't make a particle of
difference. Young man, you're being
put through your family discipline too
early. "-Washintgon Star.