davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
FURNISHED HOUSES
Large furnished house in Makiki. Fol
particulars phone 2426.
5906-f2t
FAMILY HOTEL

The Cassidy, only home hotel, Wal
kiki Beach, consists of individual
cottages and single rooms. CUISINE
excellent, 1000 #. promenade pier
at the end of which is splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view
zoos Kalia road. Tel. 1878. Terms
reasonable. 5367-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
MAGAZINES.

Subscription rates advance In tn,
fall. Order your magazines nov
and save money. Cataiog free. Am
erican Magazine Agency. box 1922
Atlanta, Ca 1856
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

Officials of the Panama.Pacific In
ternational Exposition extended cour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
ROOM AND BOARD

Cool rooms with or without board can
be had at the Vida villa, King St
5s0S-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
FURNISHED COTTAGES
UNPUBLISHED COTTAGES

Two bedroom cottage for $4,000 q
month; also two bedroom cottage,
$17.00 per month. ]. r. Wilson, 925
Fort Street, phone 1866.
5869-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

one-room cottage. $50 Vineyard
5912-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

Furnished rooms; hot and cold water.
"a N. Vineyard st.: mosquito proof.
5S95-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

6s15.July %. "a. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

ESeyene In Honolulu TO know th.
Popular theater runs the Dew films
iaef 5s72-tf.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16
REDDEN

I. II. Hinman, of Wilmington sner,
tuesday with his brother, A. f. Hiunsr
Mrs. Elijah White and dangbters
Misses Helen and Lillian, of Georgeii
town, were guests of Mrs. r. G HiIi s.,
Sunday ~ - mn on
Wesley Workman, Of near Redder 1os.
valuable horse last week from so,ne I,1as
unknown disease. sOiiie
MRS. Florence Todd and daughter
Rhea, OF near Greenwood, visited bar
grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Alexander IvI o-,
Monday. A'''i''el' on
T. J. Lawson, of New Castle e,....
sunday with his mother, Mrs. w. 7. 6nt'
ton, near here. ; -'u'-
Mrs. X. c. Hill, Misses Mabel uir
nan and Lenora Dutton, attended the
sunday School Convention at Mics
Monday and Tuesday, and reporte5 J
very pleasant time. 0- 'eu
mrs. Penrose Wilgus spent Sun5ou
With her parents, DR.. and Mrs. W.
hessick, OF Georgetown.
H. r Short, telegraph operator of tb;s
,lSce, s,, is relieving Edwin Clendauiel of
Glendale. Oi
Misses Rate Donovan and Fannie mt
on and Messrs. Samuel Donovan and |
.uarles Rust, attended the Sunday School
at Milton on Monday even
Mrs. G. V. Messics and SON. Vernon
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Member of Congress
THOMAS w. MILLER
For State Treasurer
WILLIAM }. SWAIN
For Auditor of Accounts
CHARLES J. LUFF

The Board of Pardons last week rec
commended to the Governor an unoondi
tional pardon for William NJ. Bower o.
Smyrna, who confessed to having forged
certain receipts at a session of the Kent
County Court several years ago. This
action of the Board of Pardons was not
unanimous, but divided upon political
lines. 1t is always right for the State
to lean toward mercy and forgiveness
and in this case it is possible that a real
repentance for crime will lead the bene-
hciary to become good citizen, and pro-
mt by his experience. We have no in
clination to criticise the action of the
majority of the Board of Pardons in this
particular case, but do desire to call at !
tention Of those Democrots who have
attempted to belittle the men who in
past years have taken a merciful view
and recommended full pardons for crimes
under conditions which were
OF questionable criminal intent. If the
Governor should granta full pardon TO
William NJ. Boyer, the future only will
Justify the action, and it is only bv his
'wn acts that this justification can be t
/
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16
FREDERICK.

Inc Hundred Convention at Barratt's s
Snapel last Friday was attended bv a
large number of people. The weather
was IDEAL for such gathering. the pro-
gram line, and altogether it was a yerv
enjoyable affair and reflected cridit on
those who participated.
On last Saturday evening the home of
MI and Mrs. Joseph Beideman. near
town. was the scene of a very merry
gaathenng where a surprise party was
gwen IN honor of their daughter. Ketur-
an s. sixteenth birthday. About sixtv
Young people were present and euioved
themselves with games until late b0ur
AN abundance of refreshments were
served. Miss Keturah was the reciDient
OF many lovely gifts and best wishes for
many happy returns of the day.
"A desirable property, the residence of
the late James B. Anderson, is for sale
umn. au So'-
Mrs. Rebecca Jones died at the home
oi her daughter, Mrs Albert w. Carrow
on Monday. She has been in poor health
lOr long time, but had been confined
20 her bed but few weeks. She was
ievoted to her home and a good chris
nan woman, and her presence will he
missed from the home The bereaved
a4liiy lliii, has the sympathy of many friends .
wliiiam III b. Hoey, of Delaware College
.nu oiayton Hoey Of Philadelphia. were
.uests OF DR.. and Mrs. w. f. Hoev o,.e~
sunday. --0sy ONei
howard y 2Iy Wix, Miss Caroline Hudson
nd W: [. Meredith were Denton visi.
Mrs. /; V. Cahall spent last week in
S,.9l aS,.onSviile' Nd, the guest of Mrs. Annie
mrs. Helen Bye, of West Chester. is
le guest OF Mrs. Emma Hydorn.
MIS- Elizabeth Burton aud Mrs. Nav
, Derrckson attended the Temperance
invention last week. = ante
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16

Miss Margaret Carroll and Miss Min.
ME Hughes spent Sunday with Mrs.
Miss G, Lynch spent the weekend
with friends in Denton.
Rev. NJ. w. Marine is spending the
week end with his parents.
Mrs. Margaret Breeding spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. J. Passwaters.
Mr.. Stephen Adams is visiting his SIS
ter, Mrs. w. Croll.
Miss Susie Breeding spent the week
end as the guest of Miss Naomi Hay
mond.
Mrs. Kate Adams, after spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. A. Croll,
returned to her home on Sunday.
Miss Nettie Nicholas spent the week
end as the guest of the Misses Carey.
Mrs. +. Breeding and Mrs. 5. Lewes
are on the sick-list.
Mrs. Elva Ramsdell and Mrs. Corinne
Thomas vera elected delegates to attend
the Epworth League Convention to be
held at Bridgeville on October 10th.
Mrs. BERTHE Shane, of Love Point, spent
the past week with friends and relatives
Of this place.
Miss Violet Messick is visiting her SIS
ter of Philadelphia.
Fred Messick end wife are the happy
parents of baby boy.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16

III is not our purpose TO enter into any
discussion Of the question involved about
which our correspondent wrote, but
briefly to state our individual opinion as
to the acts of the people who took part
either as spectators, or as actors in the
Sunday amusements in question. There
IS growing sentiment in all parts of the
world toward a more liberal observation
OF the Sabbath Day, and it is certainly
matter of education; but there are many
forms Of education, and it is difficult to
make clear our idea in any statement
made on general grounds. Our personal
opinion IS that the people of rural dis |
tricts have exactly the same rights to /
amuse themselves on Sunday, or other
days, as have the people of the cities or
towns. Some of the people enjoy attend
ing Camp Meetings, visiting the bay
shores, visiting and eating extra good
dinners, driving in automobiles and car
rlages, and even in taking part in forp,s
OF entertainment arranged for the Sab
bath Day for many purposes. These are
all against the rituals of the early christ
ian teachings, but certainly there is no J.
harm that can come from such action of y
he people. It may be that walk in the v
COUNTRY instead of attending church ser ;,
'lces, will be more peaceful to the mind =,
u the individual; then there certainly Z,
an be no christian injury result to the !,
Frankly. we can see no a
arm in game of ball on Sunday, if the III
eople have generally complied with the
nties of all christians. We personally W
lJoy riding over the state on SUNDAYS.
I'd certainly should not object to others o. o
iving Il T velege TO the same amuse- pa
ents. l-EDIrOR. Se'
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16
OBJECTS TO SUNDAY BASE BALL.
(Conmunicated)

Last Sunday afternoon. October Ath
while riding along a road near tbe rail
road crossing above Harrington ea,,
at distance what I supposed ,,,ae :.
wreck on the railroad. There were man,
lages ana one automobile, while more
tlan nifty men and boys were gathered
tneIe' ana there appeared to be great
coIlilouon. When l reached the gather
ing 4 saw two base ball teams had met
.here' one from each of the two adioin-
ing wn. They wore ball PLAYERS suits
and were playing base bali as thev would
on any secular day of the week. wonjd
hke to ask the Chronicle if these peonIe |
have been properly educated? What is I
education? What is sin? ShouId race
BAH be played, or be permitted to he
played on Sunday;
AS we are asked to do missionary, ,vorl,
and to teach sabbath Observance fee1
that I would not be loyal to the canss 7 |;
represent, if failed to ask these ones
tions f"eS-
These people are supposed to be edu.
Gated was told that one of the me-,
present was drawing a salary of 81 2O0 |.
per year from the United States Govern a
nent am also told that these games i.
N Sunday have been going on ali sum
viii You please publish the above facts =
. your valuable paper, that the public .
lay be informed as to what is going on II
atween Harrington and FELTON, on Sum =
lys. Signed. =
Mrs. James J. Harrington, Of
Harrington, Del. ri
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16
FELTON,.

Miss Laura Helm, aged 16 years II
months and l9 days, died at the home ~
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas "a
teim, near FELTON,, Delaware, on Wedpes.
day evening. October 9TH, 1914. She
had been III for very short time Dre-
Vious to her death, which resulted from
| typhoid fever, and her death was tbe
cause tor sorrow among her many friends
mere, Where she was well known and
hlghiy respected. She was a kind hearted
chHstian, and her funeral on SUNDAY
afternoon was attended by a great Dart
OF the people of this vicinity at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and was c1,,
Quoted by Rev. w. L Lavfelds and
Rev G. J. Meredith and Rev W. +
Jump. F.
a tine son arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Shawley Darling last Vert
ana the parents are very pleased with
the new visitor. WIN
The revival services at Masten's Church |
under the charge of Rev Layfeld. are in |
P logress. : ="
Miss Naleta Case, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johu Case, of FELTON,. has sailed fo-
Europe, where she will take part in tbe
var as nurse in the French army updsr
he Red Cross Society of the World She
las had fve years experience as a trained |
lurse, and graduated fTou Baltimore
ospital service.
= me me FELTON, cannery has packed nearly
!, O,OOO cases Of tomatoes this season and ,
as been this week canning Keiffer pears
The FELTON, public school buildings
ave been repainted and made much | r
lore attractive inside and out during tbe I
lmmer vacation, and they are now al
ost filed to their capacity. Il
Miss Emma Blades and Miss Spruauce c
I've been visiting at Cheswold this week c
I'd Robert Porter and daughter were 4
tests Of George Billings on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16

were, were in Frankford Monday between
o. l. Sutton, who has been OH the sicls.
list, IS able to be out again.
ne revival services of McCollev's NJ.
r. Ohurch have closed, and revival ser
vice Is IN progress at FaithM NJ P. Church
a number of our young people attended
evening. Inns N'''ii''dy
George R. Donovan, who has been
this writing. ''' '-' o'eu at
. mrs. MRS K c. Hill visited her son Clarke.
At delaware College, Saturday.
t1arlan .. Hinman, who has been en-
plloyed as fireman on the DeIav,ara M; n;
vision, is now home. ''' " al a III
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16

If It were possible for Democratic wri-
tiers IN the newspapers to be fair, or even
honest in their statements, and not twist
the common every day affairs into politi-
cal effect, it would be unnecessary to re-
call attention of the public to precedent
of others; even to the course of a Dem
ocratic President. On this subject last
Sunday the Star of Wilmington took
occasion to express the following truth.
full statement of facts as to why the Re-
publican candidate for Congress in Della.
ware is conducting the affairs of Score.
tary of State, and making his canvas at
the same time. The Star saws
The contention that Thomas w. Miller
Republican nominee for Representative
IN Congress, should resign the Office Of
secretary of State because he is conduct
ing a campaign, is uutenable. If the
affairs OF the State Department were mot
being attended to, there would he ground
Tor this claim, but inasmuch as the Office
is belng run on strictly business lines as
everyone who has any dealings with il )
can testify, there is no reason whv Mr. (
Miller should surrender this post. If L
~. W. NC ASOdlleu lnat when Woodrow n
wilson was nominated for the Presi- f
dency he did not resign as Governor of d
New Jersey until several davs before his h
inauguration. Why. then, should An II
exception be made in the case of our is
of State Surely, he will NOT Ii
present his resignation for the sole III
purpose OF gratifying the partisan whims H
II his opponents. vi
Inc state Department is being con- er
lucted IN manner that reflects credit nC
lpon the present administration. This pr
act IS admitted. The claim therefore pa
nat more attention should be given TO tic
ne Office by the nominee is not only d,
lthout basis, but it is founded on he up
ma OF partisanship that makes the in be
=lhgent voter think twice before he thi
lsts his ballot. De
Ihe Star is not political organ. If ma
as no candidate for Congress or for anv alv
her Office. In justice to Mr.. Miller sta
lwever' 1t can be said that he embodies ing
OF the essentials that would make Bui
pa0le and efficient representative in Mr.
'ngress. Intelligent, honest. upright par
nssclenuous, man of education. and GRO
the vigor of youth, he is able to rep G
sent Delaware in the House as She hin
ould be represented He
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16
HICKMAN

Ill: Mss M! margaret Carroll, of Downes, Md.
SpsIll GI tllls week with friends in Hickman
% i4Hler tIi Raymond spent the early part
SL.I ~ ms week with his sister, Mrs. S.
Chambers, of Lewes. -
writing Wy 9iSA at tiiis
10Y Raymond, after spending last week
NJ Ti'I MS parents, returned to Trenton.
Mr., NJ. Trice is slowly improving.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16

Leaving out the question of political
preference and looking toward practical
business service, whom would vOu vote
for as the next Congressman from Della
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16

Nothing.
slessproft Z 4
h thin hogs |
BBloOdTooni| 3
Only and 4
day. You
-Slt LllS|
anderw writ
ware Com,l
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-16

Parents.
look the c
make in o
: ton ad. in
Frederick,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Parents Object Unavailingly to Marriage of Miss
Carey and DR.. Rossett.

BALTIMORE. Feb. Miss Louise
Carey and DR.. Joshua Rossett say
they will be married on Washington's
Birthday, The giris parents are do
ing all they can to prevent the we'd
ding. SO it's the old. old story.
Miss Carey is young pretty and
rich Rossett is a Socialist, 3S years
old. and divorced-his two children,
one OF them IL, having been given TO
the care OF the mother.
The Careys, Mr., and Mrs. Francis
King Carey. are leaders In Baltimore
society, with a town house and a
country place in Walbrook DR.. Ros-
sett is an out and nut radical, writer
Of disturbing PLAYS.
But Miss Carey's tastes do not run
in society grooves. Although she
made her debut at the Bachelors Co
tillion. she has gone in for prob
lens, for the lettering of workers and
for the uplift of those who are down.
Very energetically, TOO. for in those
pursuits she was arrested for too
much active sympathy with the Greif
strikers.
Her father came to her relief then,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Dr.. Mayo Says Cancer
Is Durable Disease
Famous Surgeon Heals 37s Of 1000
Aids 246-Without Resorting
to Radium.

ROCHESTER, MINI. Feb in
view Of the general interest in radium
as cure for cancer. Dr. William j.
Mayo declares that the dread disease IS
durable. and gives statistics setting
forth the results of his own treatment.
Taking into consideration the fact that
the Mayo brothers stand at the head of
their profession as surgeons and are
recognized the world over. II Is signfi-
cant that no mention OF radium as a
cancer cure is made.
Says Dr. Mayo.
After eighteen years Of special in
vestisation OF cancer Of the stomach we
are assured that IT is q durable disease.
Nearly one-third of ali cancers occur in
the stomach, so our investigation proves
that cancer Is a cura bic disease.
"Of course, cancer OF the stomach can
not be cured in all cases. out of ,000
cases operated on between January ],
1894, and December 81. 1912, 31s resulted
In cures, 246 patients were improved and
their lives prolonged, and 376 were given
up as hopeless after exploratory opera
tions. Perhaps all Of these cases could
have been cured If the disease had been
diagnosed in time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
ARKANSAS PLANS
BIC BUILDING At
THE PANAMA FAIR
Governor Hays Calls Meeting of
Prominent Men of the State to
Raise Necessary Fund.

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. T.-Governor
George w. Hays is making active prep
arations for the big meeting that will
be held in this city on February IL to
decide on raising funds with which to
place an exhibit of the resources and
products OF the State of Arkansas at
the San Francisco Panama Pacific Elk
position in 1915
Governor Hays stated to-day that he
expected nearly half OF the needed
amount to be subscribed at the meet
ing and that he believed a commission
would be named to handle the gathering
Of the funds, the plans for the building
and other details No special progra m
will be followed.
Every one present will be given
chance to express their views" said the
Governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Alligator Bites Bank
President in Office

ORANGEBURG. Feb. Colonel ].
A. Banks was attacked by an ALT
gator in a. banking room in the heart
of ST. Matthews. A collection Of alli-
gators was kept at the rear of the
bank. One crawled into the bank,
while Colonel Banks the president.
was unaware of its presence. He got
too close to the reptile and it chewed
down on his leg, intlicting a very
painful wound.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Central to Establish
Test Farm at Griffin

GRIFFIN, Feb. Arrangements have
been completed and the contract signed
for the Central 81 Georgia Railway
Company TO establish a test farm on
the plantation Of j. Cox. at Vineyard
suburb OF this place.
The plot Of ground extends 1000 feet
along q highway and the railio and Is
In q high state Of cult,Nsti a present,
but VIII he improved under the direc-
tion Of Agricultulisf Caastsin, OF the
Centrei Company j. f. Johnson rep
resentiug the agriculture department Of
the railway company, is TO come here
next week and complete details for the
farm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Colds Brew Coffee
For Student Firemen

DURHAM, n, H, Feb. while
$50 male students were fighting
flames which threatened TO destroy
the New Hampshire State College
early to-day, sixty girl students made
coffee for the fire fighters. The fire
destroyed the gym with a loss OF
$50. 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Schoolmaster Held
On Slavery Charge

BIRMINGHAM. Feb Sheriff
Ross, of Ray. Ohio, left here to-day
with Ernest C. Pollok, former
school teacher of that place. charged
with violation OF the white slave law
Rachel Essex, the 15-year- high
school girl Of Ray, whom Pollok is
alleged to have lured away from home
several weeks ago, accompanied
them.
The girl asserted her determination
to stick by Pollok and the latter de-
clared he would marry her as soon as
he secures n divorce from his present
wife. Pollok has two children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
OPENS UP NOSTR|Ls, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS Or CATARRH At ONCE

at any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat of
the nostrils; penetrates aud heals the
,nfamed swollen membran which
lines the nose, mead and throat
clears the air passages stops nasty
discharge and q feeling OF cleansing.
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strus-
Cling FOR breath. with head sturred ::
nostrils closed. hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold with it's running
nose, foul mucus dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness Is distress
ing but truly needless
Put YOUR fsith-just once-in
"Fly's Cream Balm" AMI YOUR cold
or catarrh will surely disappear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

and, as her counsel. secured her re
lease, Bpt this did not diminish her
activity, and she is still an earnest
worker OF the Woman's Trade Union
League and has recently devoted her
self to State labor questions.
In her attempts to work out the
problems of life. Miss Carey has been
thrown into the society of DR. Ros-
sett, and they have resolved to face
the greatest problem OF ail-matri-
mony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Tug Sent toIce-Bound
Smack S Aid Missing

WASHINGTON. Feb Grave
fears for the safety of the naval tug
Potomac were felt at the Navy De-
partment to-day when word was re-
cetved that she was As hours overdue
at North sydney, Cape Breton.
The Potomac recently was sent
from Newport, r, l.. TO the aid of
80 American fishermen caught in the
ice In the Bay OF Islands, New
Foundland. Owing to abnormal ice
conditions. the tug was unable to get
nearer than ten miles to the fishing
smacks The fishermen are practi-
cally without food. Several have
been lost attempting to reach shore
over the broken ice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Woman Is Killed by
Shot Through Window

CHATTANOOGA. Feb. Mrs.
Hubbard Gentry, wife of local brick
manufacturer. was killed instantly at
her country home near Spring City,
early this morning by an assassin
who fired a load of huckshot into
her body through a window. Her
uncle, James Smith, was wounded. Of
fxers and bloodhounds from this city
are now on the trail of the murderer,
who fed to the mountains. Mrs. Gen
try separated from her husband, who
resides here, several months ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Downpour of Rain
Causes Fatal Wreck

TALLAHASSEE Feb. News
Just reached here of the wreck last
night. near River Junction, of a Sea
board Air Line Railway freight train
as a result Of washout, resulting
from the deluge OF rain yestesday in
this section. The fireman and the
brakeman were killed and the engin-
Ger was injured seriously.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Girls Red Polo Coat
Prevents Bad Wreck

HAWLEYVILL.E, CONN. Feb. r.
Mary Collins red polo coat saved the
Ridgefield express from going through
the bridge over Still Brook, near Judd's
station. She found the bridge unsafe
and placed her red coat in front OF Ian
terms to stop the train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Farmers Warehouse
Destroyed by Fire

HARTWELL, Feb. THE large
brick warehouse belonging to the
Farmers Union Warehouse, located
In this city, was destroyed by fire
at / O'Clock this afternoon with so
bales of cotton and a large quantity
of cotton seed meal and hulls. Car
ter e. Pearman Cotton and Fertili-
ger Company oCcu-.ed the building
The property, cstN1atcd at about
$4,000 was heavily insured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
DR. WYcAE Is Ill

COLUMBIA. s. C, Feb. DIR, c.
T. Wyche, OF Sewberry, Speaker Pro
Tenn OF the House or Representatives,
who was stricken with paralysis last
night while presiding at session Of
that body is still critically i'll at a
hospital here His entire left side is
affected.