davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-10-31
Proclamation of Election.
STATE OF LOUISIANA !

bdrlSn OF Grdnt.
By virtue of the authority vested in
us by law, and in pursuance to a pro-
clamation issued by his excellency,
Luther E. Hall, Governor of the State
of Louisiana, we hereby order an cleo
ton TO be held at the various polling
precincts of the parish of Grant, on
TUESDAY, November 3, 1914,
for the purpose Of electing the follow
ing officers to-wit:
One Congressman for the 9Th Con-
gressional District of Louisiana.
One Member of Board of Equaliza-
ton from 9Th Congressional District
One Judge for the 18th Judicial Dis
trict.
Two Members of School Board for
Grant parish.
One Member of Police Jury for Ward
Six, of Grant parish.
The following commissioners an d
clerks are hereby appointed to preside
and hold said election. as the law d.
reefs at the several polling precincts,
viz:
WARD ONE
Colfax precinct-F. R. Taylor. c. A.
LeSage, Ed Wallace, commissioners;
A. E. Perkins, clerk.
Paramount precinct-G. C. Dean, j.
F. Stevens, H. G. Pinkley, commission
ers; T. C. Bush, clerk.
WARD TWO
Pollock precinct-D ock Kitterlin,
Frank Hamilton, Envy Wilson, COM
missioners; G. w. Christian, clerk.
Simms precinct-M. N. LaCroix, c.
L. Morgan, IT, J. Mcdonald, commits
sioners; w. E.. Chandler, clerk.
Bruce precinct-C. E. Sandifer, ]. T.
Davis, Mack Futrell, commissioners;
S. T. Parish. clerk. n
Bagdad preciuct-L. E. Hadnot, j.
M. Anthony, w. r. Jackson, commits
sloners; A. j. Buckner, clerk.
WARD THREE
Antonio precinct-P. L. Miles. Hardy
Miles, N. G. Morgan. commissioners;
w. w. Ford, clerk.
Creeds precinct-W. o. Hutchinson,
Jesse Blount, Luther Corbett, commits
sioners; T. B. Deem, clerk.
Dry Prong precinct. j. Dewitt,
w. B. Cooper, Z. H. Ballio, commits
sioners; Odus Watson, clerk.
WARD FOUR
Lincecum precinct-C. c. Mckay, Jr. t,
G. G. Lincecum, t. Fl. West, commits
sioners; J. l.. Kent, clerk.
Buckelew precinct-E. C. Sanford,
D. l. Biddle, o. C. Watson, commits
sioners; Carl L. Watson, clerk.
WARD FIVE
Selma precinct. H. Mahaffy, Con-
rad Amberg, J. A. Bradford, commits
sioners; j. H. Smith, clerk.
Rochelle precinct-O. H. Bradford,
]. A. Fox, Audie Colquette, commits
sioners; VIM. Nimmock, clerk.
WARD SIX
Summerfeld precinct Sam johnson,
Amos Richardson, c. E. Hsddox, COM
missioners; T. M. Smith, clerk.
WARD SEVEN
Montgomery precinct-W. c. Mays,
w. w. Greer, J. H. Wardlow, commits
sioners; Wilmot Mccain, clerk.
Verda precinct-G. d. Smith, John
B. Lyman, B. d. Fletcher. commission
ers; H. l.. Brian, clerk.
The sai9 commissioners and clerks
are hereby instructed and authorized to
hold said election at the above named
precincts on the day and date given, in
accordance with the general election
laws of the State of Louisiana, and to
make their return Of same as the law
provides
Witness our official signatures on this
the Bird day of October, A. d. 1914.
JAS. j. 0'QUINN,
w. P. DEEM,
Members of the Board of Supervisors
of Election.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-10-31

and amount, eligible to vote and voting,
shall determine the
PROPOSITION to levy Q FIVE mills
tax on ali the taxable property in the
said road district No. of Grant par
ish, La. for the period of FIVE years.
beginning with the year 1915 and end
ing with the year 1919, for the purpose
of maintaining the public roads in said
road district No. a.
Section Two
Be it further ordained that the clerk
of the police jury is instructed to pre-
pare for use at said election sufficient
number of ballots on each of which
shall be printed substantially the pro-
visions mentioned in section one of this
ordinance, to-wit:
PROPOSITION.
Proposition to levy a five
mills tax on all the property Yeg
in Road District No. A, Grant
parish, Louisiana, for a period
of five years, beginning with
the year 1915 and ending with
the year 1919 inclusive, for No |
the purpose of maintaining
the public roads in said road
district NO. a.
Taxable valuation, S.....,..................
Signature of voter
NOTICE TO VOTER.
To vote in favor of the proposition
submitted on this ballot, place cross
(X) mark in the square after the word
Yes. To vote against the PROPOSE
ton place similar mark in the square
after the word mo.
Section Three
Be it further ordained. That the
clerk of the police jury is Instructed to
have prepared for use at said election
all necessary ballot boxes. tally sheets,
eIiribIe to vote in said election and the
valuation Of their property. blank lists
for entering those who actually voted
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-10-31

If you want a cypress cistern, let me
quote you prices on rebuilt cisterns.
They are as good as new and much
cheaper. Call A. M. Goodwin, tele-
phones Ia and 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26

id)dits> lIuionen. SIS sercicht Der ur9as
niiicrten Irbeit 5rr Gbre, baB Sbr Die
@llfmerfiantteit Der &cqicrung birctt
nlf sic @runbbcbinglm9cn Der Tegics
RING gelcntt hnbct."
Or iproh bes Serncrcn ii6er Den
olgcmcincn @runb Der miBperitnns
pcncn IbIid,tcn u1b 3lucdc bc5 llnipna
ipcIens I'M Ilaemcincn unh Der bciolt>
bercn 3iclc lpfaicr Sr9aniiutipncl.
Der 9alipt6lpcd bes Irbcitcr5 gcbt
pdbin. Dos Sebcn bcS Icnidcn 81
Id)ilBcn nnb 5l crbnltcn unb fiibrtc
Sur Innabmc Der .IrbcitgcbcrbaitzSilI
Die Scute lperben hurpb Der Sclbitz
lld)t bcidulbist; cs lit .ipabr, DAB sic
Irbeit9eberbaftzS Bill mn ben Irbei>
tern 5u @lltc formnt; obcr baourdl,
Dab Sbr ielbitiiihtig ieib, .bobet Sbr
Die Mufmerfiamfcit Der Hesicrlrng nui
Die eigentlid lpcicntlid)cn Ylnftc Scr
Hegiernn9 9clcnft."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26

Sen Allsbalt bcs 9 Ircnals 5,
ocs Wunitions : Gtnbliilcmcilts, bcs
Sccmincn : @tob!iiicments, Sd)uffunn
bon Inle9cpldtcu 13,211,000 8r.;
Sic Sdnffung bon &c aterial +
SagcrpIdbem transport : Gin
riftltngcn i'm Gcntral>aricgsbnicn,
100000 aronen; Sic Grridtunp
elmer Sancicr e citation fir
lpcite Siitan5cn 100000 &rpncu;
Sen lpciteren Iltsbau bon Scbcz
nico als Slottcnitiispunft 5,3S2,0OO
arpncn. ammen n, 426,S36,z
900 arpnen.
Sicies @eianumt@ GrforberniB tpirb
i'll fplgcnbcn Hatcn angciproden: Sir
Dos &reritidbr 1914--1915 1921
500 arpnen, fir has Sabr 1916
1916 100,000,000 &roncn, fir 1916
-1917 100000 900 &rpnen, fir
1917-191S 100000 &roncn
mn filr 191S-1919 S1,543, 900
&rpllell,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26
GinwanSerersSfatifti

SIM Sabre 1910 CAB cs in Sen Ser.
Stanten 32,243 1892 YcrIpncn, ipeld,e
~cingeruanbert ober bier ais &inber BON
M%neldnocrn 9ebpren iinb. @n9liid)
nannten inter linen ibre Wutters
iprad)e nidt lpenieer als 10,037,42O
oocr 1913. Sro5ent Der geiammtcn &c.
boltcrun9, ipeld,e S1,731,957 betrua.
In 5%lpeiter Stelc iteben Die SeutIhen
NIT S,S17,271 ubcr 10.S Yro5cnt Der
Scpplferun9. Weitcr iol9en Die Staz
licner NIT 2,151,422 pbcr 2.61 Yrpz
sent; Yolcn 1,707.64O poer 81 9roz
sent; Ssrneliten 1,676,762 pber 81
Fro5cnt; Sdwebcn 1,445,S69 pber
is Sro5ent; Sran5oien 1,357,169
ober IL Yro5ent; Nprpeger 1,OO9,z
S54 oper IL Ero5ent; 9Dbnen unb
Mdbrcn 539,392, Spnnicr. 44S, 1913,
Sdnen 446,473, Spldnber unb Sriez
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26

nter sefalen unb Tprfdlle, ipie Der
fol9cnbe, iinb niht iclteu. Gin Gle
fant mar ourdgepriigelt lporben unb
elm panr Sage ipdtcr lorrpc ocrlclbc
bon bcmlelbcn &ncdtc, Der i'm 3cr>
bultcn bate, .5llm Babe gefiihrt. @ca
ollloi9 girg CT, ale babe CT allcs pcr@
ociicn, ba alf cinmal brebtc CT Den
Hiiiicl lunb crgriff Den &ned)t ipie Gin
6llnb cs nit elmer Saua tbut; Damn
mari or i'm bpdb in Die 2uft unb ais
Der llngliidlidc Den 9pbcn lpichcr cr>
rcid)t bette, IeBtc CT Den SUB uuf i'm
llnb 5erbriidtc i'm 10 pldtt mic Gin
SIntt Eapicr. Sarnuf lpar CT picbcr
rubig.
Sripaunrrm bat aud, Gin gang
MODERN cingcrid)tetcs 6pIpital, bas
bon bcrtidcn Shlpcltcrn bcbicnt
miro. Sn oieien unb alien Spitdlcrn
miro elm Sober anfgcnomuncn, Der lid
nllr porltcllt unb franf lit nnb Die Scs
b%nnblung lit uncntgeltlid. IleS 9cbt
auf Soften Der Hegierung. Sic Shlpce
tern lino bon alien aranfen ipic SnS
GET BON Sirnnlel an9eicben; Die or
men &rnnfcn bnben chen nidt pcrgclz
len pie tic ppr Der Infuuft bicicr
SGipcitern (Nopcmber 1906) bebnnz
BELT murben. Iuh bnS @cfGn9niB lit
cin Wpbeq u1b ipurbc DEM cipiliiiertcz
item nQcr 2dnber Gbre antbun. Wtan
iorgt 10 gut fir Die @efangenen, Dab
man oicielbcn einnol per @pde auf
Die @angc itelt; ioate elmer etlpns
an @clrift pcrlpren bnben, 10 miro er
bon Ser Irbcit bispenIicrt lnb erbdlt
~bcipnbcre Slide. Iud, BORT iperbeu
nlc anitcnunterIhiebe itrcng bcpbahs
tct; fiir jebc &ulte miro ipc5iea gez
fodt, uip. Ser Miiiionar bat Gin
tritt 81 Den Gbriiten, lam III. @eiie
leicu, prepigcn, nIin. Speben lit nan
nit Dem Snu elmer Giicnbnbn be-
iddftigt, Die S%ripanbrlm nit Den
ilbrigen Stdhtcn Snbicns berbinben
ipL. Sis icbtbin battcn it'd Die Srabz
muncr ba9e9cn gcipebrt.
6ortieBung fpIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26

Sung fpI9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26
Oitisiellc GeStenliite Ses jung
ften GrSbebens.

Gatanio. Si5ilien,--Sie amt
lidc Shdbung Der SObtenliitc nad)
Dem leBten Gro6cben. baS piele Srts
Idaften am Ditliben N~usldufer bes
gctna 5eritortc, belduft lid auf nus
ndbernb 6%lpeibunbert. 3iebt man Den
gcrin9en Sldheninbalt bes betroiienen
Sc5irfS in Sctradt, 10 lit bicS Der
groBte Scrluit, Den - DEM Yro5ent>
inB 8ufol9c = iemalS Elm Grbbebcn in
Stalien a%ngeridtct bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26
Gin Cob aMi 2lrbeiter'
1tniencit.

Sn elmer 9icbe Dor Der Central
Sabor Union o Bolton, Waii,. bat
@ouucrncur 8aIib lo6euo auf Die
bisberi9e Irbcit Der Irbciter : Srgas
niiationcn b~in9cipieien. Su Der 3us
funit lic9cn Die groBtcu @Dglihfeiten;
pcnn, luie 81 lid dubcrte. hat III
@nnaduictts feline aDrperihait bon
@dnncrn cilcn b0bcrcn 0iientlidcn
Sienlt gu trfiacn. ais bic 0clpcrfs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26

len 324.93O, Iagparcn 32O,S93.I
Slopaten 2S4,444, 2itbauer uno|
Setten 211,235, Sinueu 20O,6S8a
Slaponier ~1S3,431, Sortuaieielu
141,26S, @riehen 13O,379, Salmoz.
tier 5,505, Wontenearincr 1851,
GnIlcn 95,137, HumGnier 51.124s
Sprter nno Iraber 46,727, @ldruerl
44,SO6. Hutbenen $3.50, Slapett
35,135, Irncnier 30,021, 8ulgared
l9,OSO. SIrfen 5,441, Ilbunier
2,366.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26

yeim edreibeu es'ua6ne man seR. aieies slatt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01

every farmer in the community, a
thing which all good teachers are
anxious to do
If the tests are properly made and
the information followed by the farm
ers, the results should be remarkable.
The lessons taught can be applied
year after year and constantly i'm
proved upon. until the time will come.
as 1t should come, when seeds of any
kind whatsoever will not be planted
until they have first been tested. If
the schools, through their teachers and
pupils, can bring this about, they Will
have fulfilled one of the greatest mis-
sions for which they are supported by
public funds-that of making bread
winning easier
Officials of the United States bureau
of education point to Superintendent
Wilson's experiment in Oklahoma as
an important example of what the
schools can do to make the contact
between education and the real life
of the community in which the school
Is located.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
I.ETTERS1O1
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS
To the Editor of The Telegraph:

To the Editor of The Telegraph:
Would you please use your infiu-
ence to have the government build
me an up-to-date harness shop.
Surely it would not cost as much as
the canal, and If the government as
you seem to think, should furnish
canals for the shipping trust. why not
harness shops for the harnessmakers.
If free tolls will enable them to
transport cheaper, so will, free shops
help us to sell cheaper.
Really, now, do you expect anyone
to agree with you.
Did it ever occur to you that IL the
coastwise shipping did not want to
spend money going through the canal,
why there are no toll gates at Cape
Horn.
Yours truly,
F.. p. STRALEY,
z. S. Would appreciate some real
reason for your way of thinking.
York Springs, March 81.
LOur friend at York Springs evil
IDENTIFY believes that the whole Pana-
ma t'lls exemption is the advantage to
be derived by the coastwise shipping
industry. He might with equal pro-
priety argue that the Canadian Paci-
fic and other trans-continental rail-
road lines should be compelled to pay
heavy tolls for the right to cross the
continent from ocean to ocean. He
wants real reason for our "way of
thinking" 1t is this: No strained in
depreciation of a treaty stipulation
should be permitted to stand as an ex-
cuse for denying American control of
an American canal built by American
energy and money for the develop
ment of American commerce. There
seems to be no reason in law or NOR
ais why our coastwise shipping should
not move tolls free through our canal
Nor do we believe that the admins
tration at Washington. enmeshed in
its own diplomatic blunders, should
close the doors to American opportun-
ity to please any foreign power. With
respect to this issue and President
Wilson'S attitude, it's the blind lead
ing the blind.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
SCHOOLS AND FARMS

n ENNsYLvANIA might take a
- lesson from Oklahoma. II that
i State has big crops the coming
summer it will be due in part
to the aid rendered the farmers by
the schools. Throughout the State
thu teachers and pupils have been
systematically testing seeds for the
planters in their respective communi-
ties. Every teacher in the State has
received from State Superintendent
Wilson scoring sheet on which to
record the tests. Seed from last years
crop is reported to be particularly
unreliable, and agricultural experts
say there is special need this year for
some such direct service as the schools
have offered.
mo movement has been started in
our State which can result in as much
good with so little cost to the peonle
generally" declares Mr.. Wilson. "It
will not only be a financial benefit to
the farmer by teaching him to plant
none but good seed, but 1t is of dis
tinct educational value to the chill
dren. It furnishes one of the hest
lessons that can be taught in botany
or agriculture, and affords the oppor-
tunity to come in closer contact with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
DANIEL S. SEITZ

~ITY COUNCIL has complimented
a worthy, efficient and expert
~ enced official in the reelection
of Daniel S. Seitz as City SoIici-
tor. Although still a young man, Mr..
Seitz has given almost score of years
to the discharge of the important du-
ties devolving upon the law officer of
the city. He is the guide and mentor
OF the legislative and other branches
of the municipal government. and
through his years of constant attention
to the multifarious details of respon-
sible position has obtained a grasp
upon its affairs which is in itself an
important asset in the development
of Harrisburg.
Mayor John K. Royal made the
usual exhibition of his peanut theory
OF politics in opposing the election of
MIR. Seitz at the session of the Citv
Council yesterday for no other reason
than that the term of Mr.. Seitz does
not expire for one month. He had no
objection to the choice of the Cytv
Solicitor and conceded his ability and
fitness. but through an ingrown no.
Htical crouch he beIittled his own
sfiice and indireetI.sref unon an
official who stands high not only In
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01

A FEW weeks ago the dead body
~ of young girl was found in a
4 AHarrisburg hotel. For some
days mystery surrounded the
death. The physicians found that the
cause was an overdose of heroin. Since
that time the State Dairy and Food
Division. which keeps a pretty con-
slant vigil in such matters, reports
that the use of the drug is growing
In Pennsylvania.
Commissioner James Foust reports
that the sales of this drug have re-
Gently increased greatly. particularly
in those States which have laws pre-
venting the indiscriminate sale of
morphine and cocaine. Investigation
of the subject established the fact
that many drug victims who formerly
used morphine and cocaine, and who
under the new laws find it difficult to
obtain these substances, have begun
using heroin, the sale of which is not
as carefully restricted under State
laws.
The drug is said to be fully as dan
gerous as morphine, and by many is
held to be much worse, for the reason
that it occasionally kills the victim
outright, and its habit is far harder
to overcome than the use of the other
drugs. The department, pending fur
ther action, specially warns all people
who are unfamiliar with the drug to
avoid all preparations containing the
substance and to take it only on the
prescription of reputable physicians
Heroin is a derivative of morphine,
the opium alkaloid. 1t is known in
chemical parlance as diacetyl NOR
phine, and it is frequently found as a
constituent of a number of proprie-
tary drugs. Its use seems to be espec-
tally notable in parts of Pennsylvania
Numerous deaths due to the use of the
drug have been reported from various
parts of the State.
The substance apparently is far
more dangerous for drug users than
morphine or cocaine. Drug flends are
able to consume relatively large GUAM
titles of the other two drugs, but any
sudden and material increase in the
amount of heroin taken is very liable
to prove fatal AS indicating the wide
sale of this substance it is known that
one druggist in Pennsylvania whose
store was located in an undesira BILE
section of his city has been buying
heroin tablets in $4,000 lots
According to the experts of the food
bureau, the word 'heroin" on any label
should act as a danger signal, and
users of patent and proprietary medi-
cines are warned to closely examine
the labels on bottles or packages to
ascertain whether the medicines con-
tain the drug or not.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01

Recognition he's granted to Huerta
Way down in dear old dMexico;
He's ordered that tariff shall quickly
Back to former schedul,s now go.
In Harrisburg, too. thing have hap
pened.
The Council DER night has grown
wise;
They've ordered that Forrer continue
The park system to supervise.
And then there comes this Information
From the Traction Comnny's inner
court,
They're going to grant haf-fares for
children,
AS we'll as six tickets fot da quart"
Free bridges will soon span the river.
Which is sure to be welcoted by ell;
They're starting to build O. wv High
School.
AS well as a real city hall!
Mayor Royal. they say, has decided
Hereafter with things in q finch.
To vote AYE" when new tesolution
Is presented to Council by Iknch,
A candidate also announces
His purpose for office to rut,
But what think you, he hasn't liecIsred
for
Local opti.on, tie son of a gun.
Hereafter the peeiul, dear peeplI,
The country are, going to ruh,
And more, too, tut dear reader. re.
member
To-day is the first-April fool
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01

this community but throughout the
State. 1t remained for partisan
mayor in a .nonpartisan body to break
the admirable record of repeated
unanimous elections of our City Soil
citor.
The city is to be congratulated upon
retaining the services of one who has
devoted so assiduously and earnestly
his time and talents to the protection
of the interests of the taxpayers and
the people generally. During the long
period of his administration in the
legal department Mr.. Seitz has been
confronted with many grave problems
involving legal construction and the
settlement of controversies which at
times threatened serious results. His
discharge of his duties has at all times
been high-minded, painstaking, thor
ough and capable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
POLITICAL SlDEL!CHTS

Henry Wilson appears to be un-
able to stand for the spoils hunting of
the reorganizers. One by one the
roses fade.
"A few more post office scandals
and the Democratic campaign will be-
gin to look wilted in spite of the
rain.
Senator Penrose plans to come
here about the third week of the
month.
The Democratic split in national
affairs will have a big effect in the
State campaign. The Jersey lightning
does not scare so much as it did.
Apparently Attorney General
McReynolds does not think much of
recommendations by the machine
bosses. He picks his own.
Doc Shaffner will start out in his
new automobile to campaign for the
House in a day or so.
People who think that Swatara
township is not strongly Republican
have to wake up.
The Ryan dinner in Philadelphia
tomorrow night is expected to be the
largest of the kind ever held in the
city.
George f. Barnes, formerly on
the Hill, will standsdor the Legisla-
ture in York.
-Ex-Lieutenant Governor Watres
is strong for Brumbaugh and his
statement ends pretty story prepar-
ed by some Democrats.
-Mahlon Shaaber will run for the
Legislature in Reading. He Is the tall
| est Democrat in Berks.
&C. F. Hood will run for Congress
ON the Bull Moose ticket in the Fa-
yette district.
-Dimmick people are much pleas
ed at the enrolment.
| --Congressman Lee having bucked
the President on tolls will now be
padded by the reorganizers.
w. A. Carr probably has some
ideas about the value of Palmer's en-
dorsement for q Federal judgeship
\ that are not worth repeating
-Dimmick Is in Greensburg to-day
land will be in Johnstown tomorrow.
-Bradfords enrolment shows g.
l30S Republicans and 1927 Washing
ton. 1t went Bull Moose two years
ago. The Democrats are showing but
2.046 after the visit of the campaign
party.
Representative j. Frank Sher-
Wood has been appointed to a place
ia the tax office in Philadelphia.
I -Ryanites persist in holding large
rallies in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
Your Chance to Go Up in the
Northwest on a Cheap Ticket

Yes--You can go Vest now, or I'D
in the Northwest, OH right cheap
ticket, and you can travel mighty easy
in good warm "ChairCar" with good
lights, and big Window
Ever see a chair car ?lWell thew are
great! and the c.. B. 4 @. Railroad
don't charge any extra toride in them;
what do you think of tha?
It's my duty to tell yu all about
these cheap tickets, and 1,st the best
train to take you where you waps
to go.
What's the use staying at rome
when you can travel SO chesp anu seq
so much?
Write me to-day and let NJ teii you
what you want to know.
VIM. Austin, General Asen'l sassen
Chestnut st., Phila adeIp eIphia-Awertise-
ment.