davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-26
At the Grand Forks
Automobile Show
Next Week

These three lines of automobiles offer price range
starting at 5000 and going to $780, There twen
tyone models il ALL including the closed car types all
handled by this company
We will show the Lozier Light Six" passenger
touring car At $780, the new Lozcr -Four" or pas
senger touring, $780, two types Of the Mitchell Light
Six passenger and passenger, at $l895 and $685.;
SIPS and the Paige brunswick passenger touring
at $900-$975
49,, For popular priced buyers, the Paige is the car:
The brunswick passenger touring car is the ONLY
CAR OF REPUTATION ON THE MARKET
HAVING ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND ELECTRIC
STARTER FOR LESS THAN A THOUSAND
DOLLARS The "Genwood" at $l275 has Gray &
Davis electric starting and lighting system the same
used on 1ozer and other high priced cars; as we'll
ment and efficient quantity production ONLY make
possible at such price.
The Mitchell line gives SILENCE POWER
STRENGTH, SAFETY, DEPENDABILITY and
LONG STROKE MOTORS; the CARDINAL
POINTS for years. The 1914 Mitchell is the best car
the Mitchell company ever built 1t is the MOST
POWERFUL the market today.
The new Lozer -Four" at $2l00---ust introduced
in the Northwest at the Minneapolis and Sioux Falls
showswas the star attraction. 1t viewed by thou
sands with approval 1t than lived no to all ad-
predictions. 1t is LOZIER through and
through at Moderate Price,
For those able and willing to pay for luxury, the
Lozier Light Six at $3.50 fills the bill. Its standing
for years among high priced shows its leadership
during the show: That's the real way to learn cars
WORTH I'VE invite everyone interested prove them
selves all our claims. ."
This open territory all Dealers, nd
out a,5 %as : II; pS witt y. %: ds2 the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-26

MITCHELL "SIXES"
ally long ~ 0"o"u 'Spe. Hxceptoon-
CUBIC INCH CYLINDER CAPACrY-511 or 500 in tho a1,n.
Six'-696 in the "Big six" va " .''o III the light
CATALOGUE HORSEPOMT1R-50 60
ACTUAL HORSEPOWER TO- W.
LEFT s1nM HpivT IL inches WEE1s-s6x4 H. a7x5
FL STARTER and electric iightg
t E11sGIh!C rehabilitation convenient to driven
% S11De1ElhHs ELECTRIC EXPLORING iILc7r
fcoOMX SIFtEAM14NE BODIES >1 '1011A'
T1MKEN WHEEL BEARINGS -1%"-"s.~--..
FULL FLOATING AXIES.
TUNGSTEN STEEL VALVES ....--.--
LUXURIOUS TURISK UPHOLSTERY
SEVENEI
SILK MOHAlR 49,
JIFF,Y QUICK ACTION SIDE CURTAINS
LIGHTER IN WEIGHT by pounds
fHCtES-iight Six soron
ger 1895; "Bg Six" passenger $3.50 ~ passen-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-26

,o. MITCHELL tFoUR" >"
adO1OR-4 IA in bore, stroke OPP head +vna
long I11eSA type exceptionally
C Co6 INCH CYLINDER CAPAClTY-sss inch..
GGA41AdDGUE HORSEPOWER Af-THAI.Msan
ME3EEl4BASE--12O inches ' ~1~Ao7A>-o" 4" p
WIdEEIS-36x4 70 T7TT~"
h - HAND DRIVE CENTER CONTROL
r. I4115 SCtlC STARTER electric liehta
SPDEDOMETER ~0"'enens 10 oravea
DI1DCTRIC EXPLORING LIGHT
RAYF1EID CARBURETDR.
GRAVITY GASOLINE FEED
ROOMY STREANII4NE BODY
HHMKEN WHEEL
FULL FLOATING REAR AXLE
TUNGSTEN VALVES
LUXURIOUS TURKISH UPHOLSTERY
SIEVE -ElGHTES ELLIPTIC SPRINGS in rear
SILK MOHAIR TOP. 0 ~ '0"D'
Jl1NF'Y QUICK ACTION SIDE CURTAINS
LIGHTER WEIGHT by $50 mounds
FRCE-TWo and five $1595:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
Vogue
Millinery

a complete line Of the New Fall
Millinery. a style for every per-
SOP, and q price for every purse.
Come In and see what We have
glad TO show You tho line whether
you buy 81 moi.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS

We want 70 make Il worth your
while to have your Christmas photos
taken before the holiday rush, 30 for
q short time We are making this offer:
With dozen photographs, without
extra charge, We will give one 81
photo, suitable for framing.
Our Christmas mounts are already
here 80 there i no object In putting
OF having the photos taken. This
offer Is subject % withdrawal al any:
time, so there g u object n having
III done At once.
Better arrange riabt new tor ! slt-
ting. SS3
]. |. FORNsON
Corner Kemp Ave. and Maple Sit.
Phone 2o7
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
ELEVEN DAYS FIGHTING;
RESULT STILL IN DOUBT
CONTINUED From First Page)

SA
nan flank. Day BY day the allied lire, though stationary il the cen
1er, seems, according to official reports, to gam q little ground On
No Confirmation q the report from Antwerp yesterday that
ssan rees T9a A'a e the : rspor 4' be True, it's 4 afI ne greatest 1 signiGea nee
as showing his recognition Of the danger which threatns him from
an army marching from the west.
Berlin Reports Victories.
The latest official communication from Berlin, issued Monday
night, says the Germans have captured the hill p sn at craonnes;
and occupied the village of Bethany, three miles to the north Of
Rheims. This announcement also describes the Germans as attack
g be fortifying with great haste along the river sambrs from lau-
beuge, in France, to Namur in Belgium, but this report lacks CON
in Belgium the situation shows 10 real change. Belgian sortea
from antwerp continue. but apparently without ta affecting 1ng saas the ts
have been called o the eolors
Remarkable Advance Shown.
The military expert Of the London Times gives positions TO the
French forces on the left. which, Sc correct, show q remarkable ad-
vance. along the flank Of the German right wing. Up tothe present
Times RIssss s,i i s. y H lssasss R.; nsii 4 n and n Has aa5fsu. Las q ssy, i
and Lasdgnyis eight miles due west Of Noyon.
British Cruisers Sunk.
Three British cruisers, q the old. style construction, have been
London officially admits the loss giving the names Of the cruis-
ess as Aboukir, Hogue and cressey.
lie crews &c te vessels were saved y d. s. Iowestoft and by !
division Of torpedo boat destroyers. Trawlers and their boats also
The AbouEir was torpedoed first The Hogue and Greasy drew
forpedoed
Publish Casualties Soon.
The lists Of the casualties viii be published as soon as known.
The Cressy, Captain Robert W. johnson; the Aboukir,9 Captain
John p Drummond, and the Hogue, Captain Wilmot s. Nicholson,
Lone rs ssg y fsss z; 5sa "a :, a lss4 s. ssst' s f n lase0 tons Rssb. T sss . 40 ssn fss
laent of 75 men, including officers and men.
SIavs Driving Aastrians Back.
The fall Of .Jarsolay, in GaIieia, and the Russian occupation Of
this important fortified railroad center of Austria is considered III
London, as likely Is have 3 greater effect On events il the Western
arena Of the war than anything reported from France for several
days past.
Pursuing the Austrians.
The Russian army, which took Jarsolay by storm is said to be
in hot pursuit of the 81 ustrians, who are reported to be retreating on
Cracow.
As Przemysl is now isolated, i seems probable that the Musco-
Vtes will be content to mask this fortress while they push on to Cra-
cow with the view Of joining their forces preparatory to 4 march in
the direction of Breslau.
Threaten Koenigsberg Again.
Further north the Russians, according to information reaching
London have resumed the offensive against the Germans in east
Prussia and are reported as again preparing to attack Koenigsberg,
the ancestral home ofa the kings Of Prussia.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
James j. Hill Says:

No matter what You pay for
land, you're making = good IN
vestment.
That is very true as all land IS
coming up il value rapidly, but
some land, BY reason Of location
and price, IS 4 better investment
than other.
Among the very best Is Kidder
county, A. 2 land let us tell
you about II.
David eyReaIty @.
Heegaard Bldg Phone 1908
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
'OWSLEY'S DEPARTMENT.
STORE

Has added 4 new departments meat
market. Now we wish Ia state q fhe
Town People as well As the Country
Folks, We arc going - keep The best of
meats at all times. Come see this market
SURE can please you've make 4 spec
ialty in this department Of fresh fish, poul
try, oysters, salt fish and smoke fish.
Phone No. 1891
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
]. I. NORNSON

Corner Kemp Ave. and Maple ST.
Phone 2074
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22
STARTS BACK TO-DAY
WITH J. v. CAUOLE

Detective Sergeant John Wiley. who
is IN Nashville. Tenn. arranging the
necessary requlsitton papers To bring
back to this city J. W Caudle who Is
under arrest in Nashville. charged
with forging the name Of Il. W. Noting
ham, OF this city. to n check for s5oo,
will probably leave for Richmond Fly
this afternoon,
The method said to have been am
ployed by Caadle in cashine his check
came TO light Yesterday. =. L. W
Goodwin. cashier of the Central Ma
tionai bank. told that Caudla deposited
the check TO his credit having a small
balance there at the time. He had
been introduced at the bank by ere
Of its well-kuown customers. Caudie
cashed a check IN Petersburg fer s445
soon after this deposit was made THE
check which he deposited at the Cen
trail National was drawn on the Mers
chants National bank. and the Central
National. according to Mr. Goodwin.
was not notified that the check that
he had deposited was Foreery until
some time after Caudle had dsap-
peared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22
NEW EVIDENCE N
Stokes MURDER CASE
BY BLACKSTONE MAN

Blackstone, Va, Aug. 21.--Coming as
startling development in the case
OF Algier Stokes, a negro, who es-
capped seven years ago from the Motto
way county Jail. after he had been
tried. convicted and condemned to be
hanged for numbering Nelson Price
another negro, on the streets of
Blackstone. and who escaped and re-
NAMED at liberty until recently, when
he was captured in Emporia. Va, G. L.
Bradshaw. of this town, has come for
ward with the statement that he over
heard the conversation which led up
to the killing, which evidence was not
introduced at the trial seven years
ago. Judge Southall, of Nottoway
county Circuit court, has just recently
rendered the decision that the verdict
Of the jury rendered at the time
should be carried out, although hang
ing has since been abolished in vr-
ginia This decision has been widely
discussed and has brought forth much
comment.
Outside of the new evidence which
will be placed in the hands of the gov
ernor shortly in asking for q commu-
tatfon of the death sentence to life inn
prisonment a petition which has been
signed by many prominent citizens will
also be presented.
MIR. Bradshaw. who now comes for
ward with the new evidence bearing
on the case is one of the most promi-
nent citizens OF Blackstone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22
JOHN BUNNY ET AL
ON ROOF GARDEN

To do honor to John Bunny and to
the Lucille LaVerne company. Rich
mond people packed The roof garden
of the Richmond motel last night,
when a delightful informal supper
was served the company Of fifteen,
now playing al the Empire theater.
Seated at a table. beautifully deco
rated for their reception. the company
was served by Sam Atkinson. The
company, attired in evening dress. re-
paired to the roof after the show.
reaching there about II o'clock
Hardly had the company taken
their seats before John Bunny came
strolling in. walking across the floor
to the tune of lively southern air,
started when Bunpy's smiling lace
became visible as he stepped from
the elevator Everyone present
greeted the moving picture star with
smile and a Hello. John Bunny.
as he made his way across the floor.
John Bunny amused the crowd by
telling one of his funny stories.
other mem hers of the company added
to the pleasure OF the visitors TO the
roof. Miss LaNerac by delivering m
impromptu speech. and Miss Fltzger-
aid by singing n colo. on the whole
everybody enjoyed the occasion. V'sl-
tors 10 the Roof garden : well as
the players
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22
torial IN the Times Dispatch. nor do
I believe that England will invent

torial IN the Times-Dispatch. nor do
believe that England will invont
such dnstardly runners.
ITO our American born friends l
wish TO say this. that they are very.
worry much mistaken, II they think
that this 10 war brought abort by the
kaiser. that he and Emperor Francis
Joseph will lose their thrones In case
the fortunes of war should be with
the Japanese and her white allies. for
the facts are just tho opposite. Ger
many and Austria Hungary might have
dethroned their eynperors II they had
not modified, had delivered their
countries bound hand and foot to the
Russians. whom they hate, and desp.se,
but as the emperors have done their
duty by the countries. their countries
will stand by them and follow them
through rivers Of blood to victory or
DEATH and those of them who will
return from the corpse strewn battle
field in Belgium. France, Russia and
Sarvia, will lift their kaisers upon their
shields as did the Teutons and Climbers
OF old. and proclaim them once more
leaders of their peoples and deliverers
from the yoke of the half Mongoi
Russia and all Nongol Japan. the vel
low peril of the treacherous East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22

every European country there nave
lseeen recently introduced, and. H.
many eases enacted into law, bills
providing either for the total sup
preston az the liquor business or for
it's stringent regulation. The Euro
penn eight on intemperanoe, It should
be remembered. Is being conducted
almost exclusively on economic
grounds Comparatively little qtten-
t}ou Is now devoted 70 the arraign
nlcat ~ the moral effect ON individ
ua}s European governments and
European Fuh}ic opinion are concern
ed chiefly with the demonstration 81
waste and tho injury to the state
through tbe trafIic
The NET material gain. which 10 one
denies has resulted from local prohl-
15tioH. "a cSenphfcd In this county
sill simply be extended by the eaop-
.aa aE Statewide prohibition
Very respectfully
r. WALTON MOORE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22
Local Observation = y. VI. y e
ASHES WITH Gasoline:
PICKS Up LAMP: IMPROVING

c. f. seay. % 1919 blair street, who
washed his hands and arms with
gasoline In an effort To remove tn
grease which had gotten on them
while workng at the Ryder Dry
Cleaning COMPANY on Eighth street.
and then picked up a lighted lamp.
which set fire to the gasoline badly
burning his arms, WAS reported As
{rur,rsvtnx last night The acriden.
occurred late yesterday afternoon
Hardly had Mr. Seay picked up tbs
iamp before his arms were blazing.
In agony. he rushed To the street.
calling for assistance. The city am
hulance was called and treated him.
afterwards taking him to his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22
SUN IN ECLIPSE
NOT IN RICHMOND

None of the early rises In Richmond
yesterday morning had the chance OF
observing the eclipse of the sun.
which became total at that hour in
some parts of the world
Residents of certain sections of Rus
STA and Scandinavia had about two
minutes Of the total eclipse while OBJ
servers in the Northern States and
Canada could witness this phenome-
non, although the eclipse in this sec
ton of the globe was not total.
Russians who were not wrapped
up in the war. living near Riga and
for seventy i've miles Whereabouts. had
fun benefit Of the sight.
The sun is $4,000, 600 miles away
and is Ie5. 600 miles in diameter. while
the moon is only 2se.o00 miles away
and is but 2.l62 miles in diameter.
Anyone. therefore can, by little
figuring, find out exactly how 1t is,
and where. as the earth turns on its
axis, the shadow of the moon will
strike. when all three bodies get into
proper 1uxtaposition. The effect of
total eclipse of the sun is about that
created by the glow of tive-ce cam
die under a bushel measure in cell
lar a noon with the windows closed,
Anyone. according to Coroner Tay
Tor, the local astronomer, with fairly
pointed imagination, may try this eX
pertinent, and feel that he has OBJ
served the sun in total eclipse
Superstitious people tremble ana
weep every time there is tota,
eclipse of the sun. They fear the
end OF the world Fortunately there
are not more than two or three total
eclipses in the average life of man,
so that the trembling and weeping oc-
casioned by the fear of the superstl-
Qtous is held to a minimum Of not less
than two and a half minutes, If the
day is cloudy as well Nas eclipsed, ii
is much darker and reminds one OF
ton Of coal In a dark cellar At
least that is what DR. Taylor says
Yesterdays totality was longest at
klef. in darkest Russia, where It last
ed TWO minutes, thirteen seconds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22
RALPH DE PALMA
WINS ELG|N RACE

Elein III. Aug. 21,-Ralph lie Palma
won the Cohe cup automobile race to-
day. finishing the sos miles in four
hours. four minutes. Eve seconds, one
tenth second. an average of seventy
three miles an hour. Gil Anderson
fnisbea forty-four seconds later, fol-
lowed by Ralph MuArod. In 4.Gs s.
and Barney Oldfeld IN AIS %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22
Treating Russians Better.

London. Aug. 21--The Times SAYS
that Russians who are arriving al
Copenhagen report that the treatment
Of Russians in Germany has greatly
improved within the past few days.
This Is said TO be in consequence Of
Russia $ threat 10 send every German
in Russia 10 Siberia II Russians were
maltreated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22
|. N. VAUGHAN AND WIZ +
ARRIVE IN LONDON

London. Aug. ell n Vaughan. OF
Richmond, Va, and his wife, arrived
in r<ondon today from Stockholm.
There are 5000 Americans ma
rooned on the scandinavian PENN
sula" he said, and only one regular
daily steamer for England, with
capacity of seventy five passengers.
The fare is exorbitant
americans are scattered through
the smaller towns In Norway and
Sweden in addition TO those at Chris
tiaula AND stockholm, and many are
penniless
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22

The receipt OF the above cablegra
in Richmond will relieve many OF Mr.
Naughan's friends who have had grave
fears for his welfare. Mr.. Vaughan
is one of the most widely known bus
mess men in Richmond He is the
president of Isaac n. Vaughan & Co.
large leaf tobacco dealers, with fac
tories on South Tenth street, and is
also tine vice president of the Monroe
Terrace corporation. where he resides.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22
DURHAM MAYOR BRANDS

IfIIUN EMH hkHVtIu uUkM}lk
Ilflf}EtUssE IksuEHn }tftnUEEsH
1870
ahHEsf membership and attendance IN
-ladas schools had doubled. and that
rs. ,r,,...r.. ,.....trt,.,+.,f sar charitable.
49,
10t t''778 ''"" P''''''F H"o''asSd "Vo
JET eeHt during the time prohibition
has been I'm effect
.z-...- ..,.,.t..,.t~.., -.
..,,,q5t.s.i ~. r.-.,,4s If ~ ~ ~
"a I'M ttsl e6o1v ~. folf3vsfv,e
fasts '''' ~ " ~
E. "a. ''@IH FV's4 94@ 1lle
II ,'0', l' lAAe ffeGt y IN
4452 <''t' me "a 'aa5 ifP2tt ~
y ,2.t.ee iot me e'ls ~
''. .nr .asl ysa! "a
NHt14 ~ 99AuvHs "eie pei iiiitlfssi-
80 ~ ~ -
'lts P't.'' 4'i ~ ms mum Der
a. '',,s -gt Va "lih ~,
.,s1t +. t'.s
- 51-- -t1 "a 'i'' a. t'9'9 tot - tttle
't7 80. 0t'' - ~
t''t-o '"- ~ SHOWS -i!1j vac
'--ee Or t'@' mem O the et'S ~ t'4t
go" ti'd'S 80 ai''S'S' ana mai ~
= -iii"@f "'7 were arrested tot
5i.''7s, or 10 PEE ,"tt
fI pears, th"T' TOTS" 3hAt 9EtHh-
eitezS "4s 'rt"s iS'a from t"s" per
- 10 per cent a2t.at ="
's It4 tf "a year 1T tste me
BeH8 latian 80 Durham Was Ett3e
sEeF 9sH'" lh t'i9 me f2b9lal .9H
was - ~. ih.Hk That he Fopnla-
jf"n - Durham in 1903 was not more
then 10 oVp or 400. inc popu tatlon
now WITHIN the corporate limits is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22

Er. F. Q. Levy and family VIII leave
today for Mountain Lake. Giles coun-
y, To spend the remainder Of the
summer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22

who's the millionaire you've
caught?"
Something better than any old
millionaire" declared the beach
belle. He's got 5000 saved up to
spend and he's only got ten days
vacation TO spend 1t in-"-Lou.syillo
Courier Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22

turned safe and sound 10 Bar Harbor,
Maine,
"On August 5. the cruisers Goeben
and Breslau were reported captured,
nor sunk Won understand, but cap
n,red bv n SQUADRON of English and
F,rencb vessels only 10 turn no a few
DAVIS later at Meesiua free and UNI
harmed.
'IExtya. Ma r. on August s, brought
the information. Two German bat
tleships smashed which being false
has never been confirmed
"On August an extra brought the
ncws thai nineteen German warshfps
had been sunk or captured by the
English in the North sea while the
fa,ts as they "a me a45t "A dav or two
I,t.r ,,.a,o tt,t o,,,. German mine law
inc vessel moi n unaIt.-of-var, and.
orc English cruise rad heen sunk
on August : tn news made the
,,,,,a +haf C,cr,rar, haa sent an III
+t,,,ot,,,r ~ rtaiv p.lt@b vas promptly
,fa,,}ed No r,avt Az
Other EaIse Eanorts
..Arcope, no salf-a,,t4iert false re-
mort, Iat ,,o ,nan+fen th. following
5,ap,s. an A,.,,st tfa l,auers re-
r,rta1 F,erp,an To- before Idege of
- ana dead while fhe German war
afice announced off}s.a.lv on August
IA H., tha C,ntor,,a t,szatfe that the
t,,.l Of tha Gsrn7ar losses No to
Aifg,,s+ ~ was. 5fa Killed and 600
,ofjudeI This incf4des The opera
,..rs ltn The French fs5uffcr. in Bel
s,f,,, IN 4ba paftfa mud North Sea
ana an the Rnssian frontier. and
how. ronytrcinrl ft4t the Relgtans
ena tbetr allies At s.#Sf 5n not nm
1erestlmate the losses II Inc enemy.
.Or Aue,tst e a. hU4 Germans were
y rnnortad Killed al A4Fkirch. but the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22

Balance ............ si.643
Contrihutors-D II. WhitIock. $40;
Mrs Marian Wills. $40. Mrs. Annie
Reynolds, IS; Mrs. w. II. Scarborough.
IS; PASCAL Arncll. $40; l.. r. Nell
sen, $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22
The Weather

For Tirginia--Fair Saturday. except
thunder showers and cooler in ex-
treme southeast portion. sunday fair.
moderate shifting winds
For North Carolina-Ioes1 thunder
showers Saturday in east, partly
cloudy in west portion. Sunday fair;
moderate southwest winds
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-05

The most interesting monument IN
the cathedral upon the possession OF
which Southwark bases her claim to
be city is perhaps that of Ciiaucers
great contemporary, John Cover, re-
marks the London Chronicle. Covers
three great works were written each
in different language. His "Specu-
lum Meditantis" was written In
French, the language Of the court; his
'Vox Claimants" In Latin, the Ian.
guages Of the learned: his third. The
Confessions Of a Lover" was written
in kings English. at the request of
his king. Richard II.
For the story goes that Cover, row.
Ing on the Thames one day, was hailed
by the royal barge. Book some new
thing" said the king, into which
book ] may often look" No one reads
today Covers French o. Latin. books.
A few students read q little Of his
Confessions Of q Lover" But Cow.
er's fame has survived. and an who
wish may see him lying today-ln
efhgy-in Southwark cathedral 10
head piiioved on his three works.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-05
Community Co. Operation

manufactured at the same prices
quoted elsewhere.
Manufacturers of standard brands
of goods offer smalltown merchants
the same inducements to handle
their products as they offer to the
large city merchants. In fact,
standard brands of merchandise
are usually offered at uniform
prices everywhere.
We of course do not expect you
to trade here at home if you can
do better elsewhere, bnt we feel
confident that if you will investi-
gate values and prices i'll Our stores
you will find that they compare
favorably with those offered YOU
by foreign stores.