davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
WANTED

WANTED-I4adies fascinating home business; tinting postcards. pictures, etc, spare time; make SIP weekly no canvassing; samples 1Uc; partlcuIaTs New York. apr2d
 wANTED-A young man about 22 years old, of good habits, good pennah, and good at ngures, can obtain g9oa permanent position; no lost time, but with chance for advancement. Appty in own handwriting to George AL scot Norwich, Conn. aprzo
 wANTED-Young office man, several years experience nufacturing, wants position; references Address J. J. care of Bulletin Co, aprzd
 WANTED-At once, for restaurant, walters, second cook pastry cook 0ady5. cashier: none but l4rst class experienced wanted; answer with rex erenoes to Restaurant, care Bulletin Office, aprzd
 WANTED-U ? C x B sure at amaz- ct, Sells monumental work; the best to be had anywhere. Write or call Phone 639-2. mar24TuThS
 WANTED-ro hire furnished shore reasonable. Summer, care Bulletin Of flee marS1d
 wANrED-GirIs to learn quilling; steady work Apply West Side S1k Mill. marSld
 WANTED-An experienced waitress.
  ~ LnaI 1u
 WANTED to know that Stanton L. Briggs is a licensed auction eer. Lebanon, Conn mar5oo
 wBUDv COLUMBIAN, a Norwich young man, one of the leading cartoonlsts Of the country. is now with the Brooklyn Times His work shown daily in our window F'agan's Smoke shop. 1o2 Main St maF@Vu.
 WAkTEp-Buss planer. Tel 565-1z Norwich mar24d
 WANTED-single man for general Inquire Glen Rock Farm Mystic, Conn
 mar21d
 WANTED = Safety razor blades for sharpening Room 5, over Car Station, Norwich ~ mai -Iu
 VyANTED-IiVe poultry and pigeons; we pay top market prices. Inquire ct 949 ain st, Willimannc (Shoe Store)-
 mar.
 MEN ANB WOMEN WANTED for government jobs; $59 to Sl5o inenln. . means naany appointm eRts; common ed- ucation sufficient; pull unnecessary. Write lE1me edIateIy for free list or posi- tiens open te you. frankllR institute, Dept. Sa-447 Rochester, \. l. teE24d
 SHO9TiEtS ANB TKESPASSzN6 MO- TICES printed en cIeth. 1z1Ls, SIX Ler 76C. tWe4ve for $A.25. The 6EILsL49 CO., Printers. Norwich. CoRn-
 WANTEB-RaW rars. WIn Dc at tfs store Of GeorSe Ii. tTatts Nc. Il W ater St, every Saturday. 4 l.. NoodWofLh
 novIGd
 WANFssAS-PtaRs JuaLng. A- u. 1cr- don, zs% tr0a2ect st.. CttJ. 1eI. ssz-&-
 1y4c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

The largest tree In the United States is said to be the Mother of the For est" giant redwood in the Calaveras big tree grove in California It is sup posed to contain 140,619 board feet of lumber. There are, however many claimants for the honor of being the largest tree' and the oldest tree" and these claims, according 10 forest. CTS. cannot always be verified,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Kindergartens in Worcester, Mass, cost on an average s31.56 a pupil for the year; elementary grades cost $34.01; high school, s66.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

More than 5000. 900 pounds of alum mum were consumed in various in- dustries in the United States last year, a new high record.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The German police of Africa are mounted on Zebras, and these animals have been found to be very successful as mounts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Street cars run by gasoline motors have proved successful in Baroda, the capital of the native state of India They are both rapid and cheap
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

At the end of 1912 there were em- ployed in the gold mines of the Trans vaal 24.3S4 whites and 205,4 natives, the aggregate wages paid out for the year being S6s,SS1,75S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

In China man who killed his father has been executed, and along with him his schoolmaster for not having taught him better.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Twenty-Five years ago Argentina had to import it's four Today it sells wheat to the world, the annual har- vest value amounting to more than $500, 000, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Black. white and tan hound answers to name of Spot. Finder teIe- phone 5153. apr2d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
HELP WANTED

Bell Boy, Scrub Woman, Farm Help, General HouseworK Girls, Kitchen Help, Chamber Maid.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Cosccran. Supt. Central Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
PRINTISG-l,eok at these prices: sss

PRlA HOOK al these prices. sos 6& envelopes (-eguIar business slzel, card printed iR corner, Sl.4u; 4,eev, ss; s.oG0, S6; lO,uU9; StV; 9Uo noIeheaoS' ads, s6.aU; io,UO0, $42.5o; 900 letterhesds, S3zXli, printed, SI.ioi l,00O, $Z;oe; o,VG0' sxS1a, printed, sl.6V; 1,ouo, Sz.1o; 0.1o1. S7; l6.OOe, $1S.gG; oO0 staten ents 6 F st; lU,OCJ $ll. Printing O. every de- scription done promptly. Send for sam pies. The Bulletin Co.,, Printers and Binders, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

THERE zc DO AGvcrusInR medium m Eastern Connecticut equal tC The Bai- Ls1in Tor business rReHlSA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

FOR SALE--O. |. .. pigs, thorough breds, registered, none better iE Laa country. LudIGW Farm, North StoalRS- ton, R. |. E. Q, Norwich Conn. h. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

THLhk FIT OVER 25o noteheaos and 933 6A irregular business ilzel envelopes, neatly Irlnted, for Sl.st; sOe each 1S3.UU. send for samples aad prices for any printing you are ln need of. The Bulletin Company, N0FwIck, CoaE.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
FOR SALE
FOR SALI

FOR SALE-A good hencoop; also 19 cedar posts for henyard. Inquire of Mrs. J. A. Palmer. 2S9 Broad St.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
TO RENT

TO RENT-Seven room tenement, modern improvements. 240 Laurel Hill Ave; possession May l. N. Eugene smith 90 Main St. apr2d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

FOR SAIE-EleYen-rCsm house, with lot Sy CIIff St. Must 6s Sel2 to close estate. U. W. Hamilton, kxecutor. lSG Main St Je7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

FOR SALE-A secondhand Ford au-
 tomobile. Phone 5E5. Norwich, or ad- dress 9S Franklin St. Jy4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

FOR SALE-Iaunch hull, 21 1t. by it. In. beam. Address to Pereue, R. k. D. No. :. Phone 21S3.
 apT2ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

FOR SAI.FS-Cockerels, Barred and White Rocks, W hite WyAndotteS. Pine Tree ROnltrX Va rls ITncaRVIlla- Rnr2d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-03
Railroad Claims Reviewed.


Though col Roosevelt naAerta all
clyil rights. titles aud peculiarly inter
ralH Of Colombia passed to Panama NJ,
the separation. Mr. Dubois declares
those rights had been virtually rocog
nizcd by the revolutionary ndminialru
lion itself
Colombia" he says "by nm agree
mont concluded IN 1880. contracted u
$4,000 600 debt with the railway com
pnny nmorlilnblc In twenty nine Year,
by the compnny's t26O.OOO annual pay
mouin Tho amortization actually
proceeded nnd the debt would have
been liquidntod In 1909 Hut
~ the United states prevented by
phyHlcnl force the nupprcnnion OF the
inHurroctlon ON the lulhmua by Colon.
bin nix years before tho debt could be-
paid. and never attempted 10 exact
the nix missing inHiallmontn. thoy
recognized Colombia'a right OF owner.
ship"
These and other material claims OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-03
Ly5lIS TELLS 0F
QJLlNSIlA TREATY
F>s> ,t>s p ~ ~ 'alis>
sS5->L,a r'Ss8 ~ "a
sgS.< N, - rI,1e


'''l
5rt'1.af ".1' 80
= 4'('e f'e1 "~'~7 '"'F ~
'e<
1" < @
@l'" n1'@ ff
y<7 r- @11- "'>'>r'f
~ ~
n<<f ~ <.|73
''('
a>1|' f '3
' "
<|>1f
M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-03

"p1N nut aD,lDKiIs NJ abI batiDn f15
- Dpil'b1 m Dgt IN hts lniofmal
rnbyetsaiiDps be- s1KRestaG nat an
r<DfesslDn NJ teKrd ust anything ~
mat me- tieGdlI tslstiDDs bstusan me
oppDb1rs might laiet b. inciuGeI ~
me- rssi1
tbis e<DteaslDH nj feKtei. tbs STATE.
m"nl faJs, uppla haye srryeG ms Il
hmm tpf ibr HbuuGo GfesllnRa III u Gucr
tdrDdiy naiipb. uhl,h hnd brrn bu.
initiated bniptr no uDud. ubosr cfrd
n lnd b'rr drs'tpJr1. nb1sr bDffou
inR Hbibiy bnd berD hplhllair1 ahd
HbpeN DraialnDi aDprlls fpr hfblita
non lhd brrp lgt.frd Tic
opDrailipp ~ lhla fealute. On me
gfpnpd uiai u ia on apoiogy. is not
jnsi and o. not lp tho lnue interests
NJ ilo tuilr1 Hl1irH n La Anplo.
taf"Ds nr' ~ llyo ln bnruouy Vim
'h' pilna oo llla continent lhoy muatI
r'm ihrm vim absolute Justice. mstI
n' "' 71nIl ''p"u lurli'o from them
baIs Claims hts Just
bonliuR ullh lunl part NJ the treaty |
providing % payment 10 Colombia lhnt
'pl il""scyrll attacked na blnchmnil, |
W. Dubois dracrlboa colombln's |
'Inima fpr IN" unpaid nnuuiilrs on
iho roHalpu of the trans IaDhmiun Hnli
i"nd Company Tho tovorslonnfy rights
ln lhr lnnnmn llullfund ana pnnnun'e 'e
PARTON IN Tho Colombian national debt
nll ~ which. IN bio opinion. should be-
met 10y lho United Hlnlor
Under the contract ~ 1907" ho
anYo, Colombia codod The Trans 18TH
iulnn linllfpnd Company lo tho rnna
Inn Railroad Company Tor ninety nine
'onta. f"r which uho was ~ rooclyrl
l'boooo annually during tho iifo Of
b" contract When Panama was sep
uniod there remained Hht, four nn
'niiio7 unpaid. amounting tp so Ouo. ,
200 Tho concession alec Insured Ia
'pl"mhla ro,rralounry rlphlu In tho I
'nnnmn railroad at the expiration Of I
lo contract IN 1867
'Iho physical ,nluo 81 tho fnilroni
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-03

shortly nflrr the revolt was placed
NJ llGfiGoOO IN addition. Colombia
claims she IN entitled 10 several mil
Hons of dollars for that part Of her
national debt incurred In tho Interests
Of Panama before the revolution. u
claim recognized In the 1909 treaty
made under the Roosevelt ndmlnlstra
tion Altogether these claims total
about t3G. 600 900"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-03

the first eleven months Of the fiscal
year there was a decrease Of s3,734,-
sj7 il the income from the manufac-
ture and sale of distilled liquor, due
In part to reduction in the number
Of licenses. Estimates On the June
receipts indicated the total decline
In distilled liquor taxes for twelve
months viii probably aggregate 81
10000.
Receipts from tobacco taxes showed
an approximately increase over last
year Of 22,8OO,OO0. This gain is due
almost entirely to a phenomenal il
crease in the cigarette trade. The
gain in receipts from iermented
liquor, beer, ales and the ike was
about $4,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-03
LESS WH|SKEY
BUT MORE BEER
coNsuMEp DURING THE PAST
TWELVE MONTHS - SMOKERS
ON THE INCREASE.

Washington. July 2.-Americans
drank less whlskcy during the past
twelve months Than they did the year
before, but they consumed more beer
and smoked a great many more cigar
cttos
Reports TO the internal revenue
commissioners. made public Thursday.
showed that receipts for the fiscal
year Just closed totalcd SSj6.09G less
than for the previous year and most
OF this decline was due In marked de-
gree to tax collected on distilled state
mcnts, Statements for the month OF
June are not yet available. but in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-03
NOW

I To-Day the normal school is an in.
disDensable part of the public sch0g.
system throughout the United Sfaies
u rEerts commanding influence
over the 5Z$DDD school teachers who
are lnatructinR Is.OO0.OD1 school caI
drrB. The oId-tlme pedagogue, Who
nas considered efficient II he Or
she had mastered the three RS, IS
giving way 10 he highly trained nor
nal school graduate Who hos spent
two or more years in dil.gent study
10 prepare for Jhe profession. There
are more than 200 public and private
normal schools ~ the United States
Today. The number Of prO7Dec.iye
teachers enrolled AZ students aggrc-
gates nearly 100000, Of which three.
iourths are women. The graduates
from the higher teachers Institutions
are masters Of curriculums cqlai 10
those Of the most advanced unlyer.
stiles several of these institutions
grant pedagogical degrees The nor
NAL school exists today in practically
every civilized country.
~~>~~~~~-~~-~~~~-~- >>~~-~~N~~
Colombia" gays Mr. Dubois, Justify
the Naturalization article Of the trea.
~ 10 say nothing OF the tremendous
territorial loss and humiliation Colon |
bin has sustained"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-03
THEN
and

Beyen'y6gs yeaR ago toGsy the
bfat state normal sch,ol IN the Cnb
t'G aatea was or.asl In Lnzlng',n,
Naaa Jbe DarlDr NJ q boarding
bDpse mas me cradle NJ this e1ura.
tionm system IN those days n uag
thought that schopl "tD teach teach.
rfe bDH ~ iraeb" vas needless rx.
p'Dhitut' NJ llm" aDd mDncy. Unable
~ a"rurr state alG. thr PIONEERS sc.
rrpird mrury onrfed by Edmund
DNiKht Uhp ihf., became couaplcu.
onJy Identified ytlt thc new cdu,i.
upnal increment tho FIRST class. csn.
alaiinR of nyc r.hs had lho HeL
lyfus iGrfc" ~ Nantucket ~ itg
teacher A. the end NJ thr first scar
Tho school, EnoRu ag tho Lexington
Academy had twenty-five student
nli girls n had demonstrated igI
worth 80 thoroughly that the lc2ia.
lnluf" voted by largo majority ~
appropriate sufficient funds 10 cs.
irbIiah n ns permanent adjunct 10
tho educational system.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-03
Bargains in the Want Ads.

Little business helps-Want Ads.
The herald., 1914-07-09
Yrus LOYALTY.

Jenkins, o newly welded suburban
ite, kissed his wife goOdby the other
morning and. telling her he would be
home at 6 O'Clock that evening, got into
bis auto and started for town
At @ o'clock no hubby had appeared
and the little wife began to get nerv-
Gus. When the hour OF midnight ar
rived she could bear the suspense no
longer, so she aroused her father and
sent him of to the telegraph Office with
six kilograms to as many brother Elks
living in town, asking each II her hus-
band was stopping with him overnight.
Morning drew near. and the frantic
wife had received no intelligence Of the
missing man. As dawn appeared
farm wagon, containing a farmer and
the derelict husband drove up TO the
house, while behind the wagon trailed
the broken down auto. Almost stimuli
taneously came messenger boy with
an answer to one OF the kilograms. fol
lowed at intervals by five others. All
Of them read:
Yes. John Is spending the night with
me.
-Lippincotts.
The herald., 1914-07-09
Aleerines at Law.
real ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mrs. Widow Charles \. Wiegand
to lily. w. II. Hauffe. two lots, At
lantic. Pacific. Opelousas and Slidell
Avenue. 5000 cash, $500 mortgage.
Humphrey.
George G.. Norris TO Security
Building and Loan Association, lot,
Lavergne, Delaronde, Bermuda and
Pelican Avenue. $500 cash.-Zengel.
Purchaser to vendor. same proper
ty. $500. terms.-Zengel.
Frank Lawson to Joseph Catala
MOTTO, lease Of property No. 100"
Newton Street for three years at $40
per mOnth-Priyate.
Washington Social and Athletic
Club to Raleigh J. Williams. lot. Yer
ret. Pelican Avenue. AliX and Ber-
muda, $500 assumptiOn-Rouen.
Robert O'ConnOr to William IT,.
Ward, three lots. Patterson, Nerret
Delaronde and avergne, $2,250 cash.
Landry.
Mrs. Alexander Taylor to Arthur
Ruiz. lot. Verret, EveIina. Olivier
and Opelousas, $500 cash.-O"on-
nor.
The herald., 1914-07-09
FEROCI0US DOGFISH.
rhsss Rsvenous, Shsrkiiks Gluttsns
Would Eat a Man Alive.

IN be said. My God. Frank. shoot
me quick. shoot me quick-th' dogs
are eatin' me alive"
Il hauled up my shotgun. n pulled
back tn hammers, but ! couldn't do It
though | warn't mOre'n ten feet rrum
him n could hev blown his whole
head on don't b'rve tn Lord would
hey called thet murder either
II gasped for air n dropped my gun
on tn seat. n then looked at Charlie
again. n II was all over-jest dark
red In tn water n hundred ugly
snouts n shinin' rows of teeth jest
gleamin' n snaKin' thar in tn gray
Of that October afternoon"
II was Frank OleSOn. a fisherman OF
ROCkland. Me. who spoke He was
telling a little group of oilSkin clad
fishermen about Il tragedy Of lSS5,
when he and Charles Freeman sailed
out of Tenants Harbor. Me, one Oc-
tober morning OIeson brought the lit
tie sluOp Alpine back the next morn
ing alone Freeman had fallen over.
board in the midst of school of dog
fish. which had eaten him alive before
the eyes of his helpless companion.
They We're bound for the fishing
grounds off Matinicus island. Free
man had taken along II shotgun. When
five miles from Criehaven bunch Of
coOts. flying low. came skimming along.
Freeman fired into them. and three or
four dropped. The Alpine was brought
up into the wind. and with her main
sail and jib Tapping the gunner jump
ed into the dory and started to pick up
his game.
There was shout. splash, and
Freeman was struggling In the water.
In reaching over the side of the dory
he had lost his balance and fallen into
the choppy sea. In a moment the hun
CRY, sharkish dogs were after him.
The opening paragraph tells all there
is to tell
Many stories are related TO show the
ferocity of the dOGtish. Ii was not
more than half dozen years ago that
two New York yachtSmen were lolling
along In sloop yacht In Penobscot
bay one July afternoon. One Of the
yachtsmen. a physician named Bow
ker. decided to take plunge. He
stripped and divpd off the bow OF the
sloop. intending to pull himself into
the tender trailing behind AS 1t passed
him. He had scarcely hit the water
before he let out yell. He just man.
aged to catch the gunwale OF the row.
boat when his companion reached him
and hauled him In Three ugly wounds
showed In his legs where the vOracious
dogfish had bitten out chunks. He
was taken into RockIand. where a ply.
siciaD treated him for several weeks
before he WAS out of danger.-NeW
York Sun.
The herald., 1914-07-09
EXCEPTIONS, OPPO-
SITIONS, ETC.

Succession of J. W. Howe and
wife. petition to homolOgate ac-
count.
Liquidation of Mitchell-Borne Con
struCtion Company. petition to APP
prove renewal of lease, etc.
Mrs. Sadie +. Mcguire vs.. Blanche
o. Finnegan, etc, rule to cancel in
sCriptiOn. etc.
Succession of c. r. Hahn, judg-
ment putting heirs in possession.
Ideal Savings and Homestead AS
sociatiOn to John II. Lewis. portion
one arpent front on Mississippi Riv-
er by 40 arpents deep, $4,5OO. terms.
-Renaudin.
Succession of Mary A. Hennessey
judgment homologating account.
Bertha II. Dill VS.. William Dill,
judgment on habeas corpus.
The herald., 1914-07-09
Chemistry and Truth.

DR.. Benjamin f. Smith. the noted
photographer. once made an autobi-
ographical sta tement which may inter
est advocates Of scientific education,
says the Manchester Guardian. Some
one had asked his opinion about the
best methods of teaching truthfulness
to children. Frankly" he replied.
II know told the truth as child
purely from desire TO please my
mother. as would have carried out
any other course of action on which
she insisted But | never saw any
other reason for doing il until as lad
worked in chemical laboratory.
Then | realized that nothing that was
said made the slightest difference to
the elemental fact. and believe | have
loathed exaggeration and falsehood
ever since"
The herald., 1914-07-09
Cost of a Boat Race.

A writer In Bailey's Magazine Of
England has been figuring on the cost
Of the annual boat race between Ok
ford and Cambridge and says the ex-
pense to each crew may be approx
mately estimated at $1,000 for each.
He then says that as the contest rare
Iy takes more than twenty miDutes
the cost works out at about $500 per
minute. or about SS every time the
oars dip into the water. The cost Of
the boats is placed at $3.50 and the
oars at $40. the rest OF the money
going for preparation from October
until the day Of the race.
The herald., 1914-07-09
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES

Mrs. Laura Dassinger to Frank H.
Killeeen, s340, note, l year, s per
cent, = lots. DelarOnde, Olivier, Val
lette and Pelican Mahoney.
Dr. Mark o. Carey to Interstate
Trust and Banking Company, $500,
! note, l year. : per cent. lot, Ber-
muda, Delaronde. Seguin and Peli-
can -Mahoney.
The herald., 1914-07-09
OPPORTUNITY.
To improve the golden moment
Of opportunity and catch the good
that is within our reach is the great
art Of Gfe.-Samuel Johnson.
intellectual.

A story comes from a nearby city
and is not intended as an offense to
the literary sentiment of that city, but
nevertheless it is a fact The other
day a shopper went into a bookstore
and asked ror certain concise edi.
ton Of Shakespeare's plays.
Plays? queried the young man In.
telligently Don't you mean works?"
"No." said the shopper, Il mean
plays"
That's funny" said the young man
Il thought Shakespeare wrote nothing
but works. News.
The herald., 1914-07-09
Sunday In heIoola nd,

The Sabbath begins in Helgoland
at 6 o'clock on Saturday evening. when
the church bells are rung. and ceases
on the following day at the same hour.
At one time no vessel was permitted
to leave the port during the Sabbath.
The herald., 1914-07-09
WIIITS

In re- Isaac Ben. praying for writ
of possession, possession and seizure
of lot in Fifth District, assessed in
the name Of Samson Mandley.
The herald., 1914-07-09
ACCOUNTS FILED

Final account OF dative tutor in
the succession of John W. Howe and
wife shows: Receipts, $l1,532.13:
EXPENSES. $2,756.62.
The herald., 1914-07-09
PrematurelY AdeS

Conductor-Madam. that child looks
older than three years. Mother-Yes.
indeed he does, conductor. That child
has had lot of trouble-Everybo body's.
The herald., 1914-07-09

Sincerity-a deep, genuine sincerity
Is the first characteristic Of all men In
any way heroic.
The herald., 1914-07-09
SUGGESTIONS

succession Ui Charles NJ. Hahn.
poHN"SslUn.-M VI. =. Mahoney
The herald., 1914-07-09
Wash in The
Ocean!
OCEAN LAUNDRY
Phone Alters 279 33S Msrean ST.
Pstrsnize q He me Industry
Strength of an Elephant.

1t is said that a full grown elephant
Is strong enough to carry three tons
on its back.
The herald., 1914-07-09
QIncerity

SihcerIty.
The greatest work has always gone
hand in hand with the most fervent
moral purpose. Sidney Lanier
The herald., 1914-07-09
The money Lenders" and loan Sharks"

k npn n netts Dealers
fol uehtm In neh
shgH
ndI IIGme Hb 20 h nan
n " g of pe Money Lenders sUsunsr r
Sy nd
prey Nny the lie communities but they
ddgeso f d dh
The herald., 1914-07-09
NEW SUITS

In re Isaac Ben. praying for pos
session.-M 5. MahOney.
The herald., 1914-07-09
1900 Per Sha
PAYABLE as follows:

Fund
dand
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-18
COUNTRY CLUB
Will ENTERTAIN
TUESDAY EVENING
With ANOTHER DINNER DANCE
Occasion viii De Of Social
Interest

The second of the series of delight
full dinner dances given at the Amer
icus Country club since the opening Of
the new year is planned for Tuesday
evening next, and will be quite the
social success as was the first one,
when more than hundred of the So
ciety people of the city enjoyed the hos
pitalities of the club.
Many table reservations for the din
ner Tuesday evening next have been
made already, and it is expected that
more than hundred guests will en-
joy the superb menu which the ladies
in charge will serve.
Guttenberger's orchestra will dis
course music for the dancers, and de-
voices Of bridge" will be entertained
as well Those desiring to play bridge
are requested to notify Mrs. l.. L. Nc
Cleskey or Miss Dodson, that card ia
bles may be reserved. These ladies
will also make table reservations for
dinner parties.
Friends of the club are requested to
give their co-operation in making this
ccasion a success, in that manner add
ing to the popularity of the club and
its general welfare.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-18
BROTHER OF DEAD EDITOR
TO CONDUCT HIS FUNERAL
Col. pGRdlGiOn viii be Buried
This Afternoon

Macon, Ga, Jan. 1.-THE funeral of
Mr.. C. R. Pendleton will take place Sun
Gay afternoon at o'clock from the
residence on Hardeman avenue.
The services will be conducted in the
rites of the SwendenbOrgian faith, by
Rev. W. N Pepdleton, of Bryn Athyn,
Pa, a brother of the late editor of The
Telegraph,
Brief services will be held over the
grave at Rose Hill cemetery.
The members of the board of educa-
ton, of which Mr. Pendleton was vice
president, will attend in body, acting
as honorary pallbearers have not been
named yet.
All of the officers and employees Of
the Macon Telegraph will also attend
the services in a body, numbering
more than fifty.