davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16

The children 60 shopping these days. Their section in
this progressive store is filled with the things to their k
ing. For Friday and Saturday offering the largest
range of beautiful Coats
Coats at $500 of Wool Chnchilla and Corduroy in
most desirable cOors Some with velvet colarS-oherS
trimmed with silk bradS--S to IA.
Also Coats of Raglan and Cape Effects for girls to
IA in beautiful paidS and striped chevoS with trimming
of silk braid and Roman striped velvet Special $5.95.
Quality Coats of plain or plaid Zibeines some have
capeS-OtherS circular skirts with belted backs. Trim
mngS of velvet plush and silk braid Priced at $685.
$1,000 and $3.50.
CHILDRENs COATS FOR AGES 2 TO 8.
AT $298. Goats of ChnchilIa in brown, light and
dark grey with velvet ppings, lined.
AT $500. A special Coat of navy, brown and Copen,
Chincla strictly all wool with wide belts Pockets and
velvet collars.
AT $500 TO $3.50. Handsome Goats of AStrakan,
Corduroy and imported Chinchilla. All new models in
navy brown, grey and black.
SWEATERS FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS
in pretty roll colarS-pocketS and belts. ColorS red
white brown and Copen., sizes "a to 28 at $1OO to
$3.50
Sweaters For Girls in red tan and grey, with roll col
lars. Special for Friday and Saturday at SIPS
Big reduction RaincoatS and Capes for Girls, to
14-$1.9S and $2.98.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16

The phIla offers YOU 50 fine assert
p sc 10 Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-16
TIM E TABLE
effective Sept. 90, 1914.
TRAINS LEAVING SOUTH BEND
INDIANA

c. FRANTZ. G. p. & F. A.
South Bend. Ind.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15
JURY LIST DRAWN
Jurors Chosen for the October Term
Of the Superior Court Begin.
ming october 10.

MONTESANO, Sept. 14.-The fol-
lowing jurors have been drawn to
serve at the October term of the su.
perior court, commencing October Is:
Jury District No. Eva Beal,
Mrs. M. A. Borquin, G. E. Bowen,
c. w. Brown, Margaret Calderwood,
John Carnahan, Bertha E. Chambers,
VIM. Coyner, J. R. Craig, Armintha
Eaton, w. A. Emile, E. E. Fleet, Miles
Fuller, Ed. Glenn, G. H. Green, Hen
ry Hunter, w. E. Johnson, G. Koch,
w. A. Lagenbach, Will J. Lemmen
w. II. Lowell, J. P. Luark, E. Belle
Marcy, M. c. Marion, r. R. Maxwell,
w. J. Miller, J. l.. Osbourne, Fred
carson, G. j. Ray, Catherine Reir-
kens, Ava Shahibley, F.. E. Tuttle,
Dora Werts, S. c. Wolfe.
Jury District No. 2.--Marie An.
cerson, Martha Benn, H. T. Berger.
w. r. Bliss, John Branford, Clara
Ca2ps, s. Alice Clirkerbeard, ALA
Myra Coats, Alice Dennison, r. j.
Elliott, w. E. Givin, r. H. Graham,
Elizabeth Harris, Anson Hills, Reg
gle H. Hodge, Jonas Holland, Mary
Hugo, Bertha Johnson, Eva Johnson.
Minnie Kennedy, Anna M. Louck,
Ellen Mansfield, Maud Moak, Ed
ward Nelson, Peter M. Nelson, Geo.
L. Nyere, Florence Pennoyer Emma
Perkins, Mary ]. Powell, F. B. Reed
er, Matt Stream, Marie Swanson, E.
c. Thompson, j. E. Tudor, A. D.
" God.
Jury District No. 3.-Rebecca B.
Bates, Jennie d. Beaudrie, Lulu 4.
Benedict, Christiana Blomquist, viii
liam Boyce, Emma Cummings, L.
Dearstine. Ida Ellis, Mrs. John Err.
ickson, c. F. w. Evans, Robert Ew-
art d. J. Halferty, Jennie o. Hoag,
J. B. Houser, Jack Kelly, l.. l.. Kirk
patrick, Mary Knokey, Alice f.
Lamb. r. G. McGlauflir, Ruth Nc
Kee, Thos. McNally, H. G. Nelson,
Mrs. w. B. Sanders, w. H. Shields,
Mary E. Smith, Nora B. Soule, Jess
Stickles, Mae Sutherland Agnes
Thompson, Hazel T. Tuttle, C. G.
Vaughn, I. G. Waldron, Nellie Walk
CT, S. A. Walker, Gertrude Wells.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15
DEATH TOLLS IN
LOGGING CAMP
Grim Reaper Overtakes Two
Workmen in Logging Camps
Within Two Days

Ora G. Beatty, aged 30 years, met
his death Saturday while working in
the Coats-Fordney logging camp.
Beatty's work was to follow the logs
on the skid road, what is termed in
the woods, chaser, and was struck
by a flying cable after the donkey
engine had freed the line from a
brush wedge. He was Immediately
brought to st. Joseph's hospital,
where he died in few hours without
havoing regained consciousness.
Beatty was quite we'll known on
Grays Harbor, where he followed the
occupation Of woodsman for several
years. His father is now living in
Arizona, and the body is at the White.
side undertaking parlors, awaiting in
structions as to the buruial Later:
A cousin. c. II. Beatty, of Centralia,
arrived in the city last night. when
informed of the death of his relative,
and has taken charge of the remains.
Harry Smith Killed
The hazardous work of the woods
claimed another victim yesterday
morning, at the Wilson Bros. & Co.
camp east of Oakville, when Harry
Smith, an employe Of the camp was
instantly killed in most peculiar
manner. While a timber faller was
driving wedge into cut, sharp
slice broke from the steel wedge, and
flew with the velocity of a bullet,
striking Smith in the throat, severing
the jugular vein. Death was instan-
taneous. Dan McGillicuddy, manager
of the camp was in Aberdeen, and
was notified of the unfortunate acci-
dent, and that the coroner of Lewis
county had been notified and the body
taken to Centralia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15
ENGLISH AND FRENCH ALLIES PUSH KAISER'S ARMY
INTO GERMANY - RETREAT IS THE
WORD ALONG THE Line
NEXT BATTLE WILL Be ON GERMAN SOIL
FRENCH PREDICT GERMAN RETREAT WILL PROVE
VERITABLE R0UT - GERMAN ARMY RETREAT
ING BUT FIGHTING HARD

PARIS Tuesday Sept 5-1t generally believed the next
phase of the will take place German territory The allies,
according experts will eneavor prevent the German
should they succeed in eung capture from taking strong defensive
troops
forward assist the pursuit and ready to share in
the chase
1t is the opinion the best military observers here the German
under command of Crown Prince Frederick William is in
ton north Of Rheims and threaten the retreat to the west OF the Ar
gonne region.
felt prince is liable
captuae This would result in breaking the German host in
The alternative before the prince will be to force his
through south of verdn 1t is dangerous expedn view of the
array of forts at this point.
LONDON Sept 4ExcePt the which has been attacking
German forces France have fallen back all along the
line From Nancy vosge they have withdrawn from French ter
ror while the extreme right Gen Kuc and Gen Bue
continue northeast before the French and British even
giving up defensive position the River Asne between Com
pegne and Scissors,
Further the Germans who held Amien have moved north
eastward eon the right Of St. Quen
tin is possible all Germans the northwest have done likewise
otherwise they off in the center An
other defensive position behind Rheims has been given up the Ar
general retreat taking place toward the forest OF
Belnouse and Trancourt.
allies pushing their advantage and doing their to
turn the retreat into disaster.
While the allies left largely of fresh troops
heavy force Of cavalry under him wheeling
drive Gems Kuc and Buelow toward Ardennes
Nuremberg Gen Paus by few marches by La Fere
and Laon might cut the communication between the retiring Ger
mans and Belgium The British who took nearly all the crossings on
would assist in forcing the Germans evacuate Rheims
The center SSh tive sn Cn d ad av making
big and from somewhere by sores from Ant
werp the Germans from sending OF their troops
out of Belgium to the south.
today confirm Russian reports that crush
defeat has been inflicted the Austrian The Germans who
shared the defeat They endeavorng to
fortress Przemsy and the eneavorng to keep
off the pursuing Russian cavalry
PETROGRAD Sept 14-(oficial.)-"On the Austrian front
Russians the San In taking position
80 800 and
material The results of the pursuit of
territory unknown In the marshes OF Bel
found Austrian batteries sunk the mud and
Abandoned the Dnester the Ausrans have
Dorogobuh 55 miles east of Smoen Czeno
the
ing occupied by the Russians without resistance
ROME Sept 14Pubished Austria has removed her
the Italian frontier especially rmen The
needed against the Russians but the Aus
defense of the frontier with gendames and
eight wide
ten feet deep.
is possible landing of Italians Trieste which
fed provided by
hill overloos the and blockhouses the Gulf
the of Ista Damaa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM PLAYS ALUMNI

In slow, hard fought game the
alumni football team defeated the
Aberdeen high school team Saturday
afternoon on the athletic field, 80.
The only score of the game came in
the second quarter when Blackwell
drop-kicked from the 2O-yard line.
Coach Don Hawley's aggregation was
outweighted and outplayed at every
turn of the game and never once
threatened the alumni's goal. Such
old stars as Ira Blackwell, "Scoovey"
White, Roy Wood, Beaumont DeLosh,
and Tom Wilkinson showed they wera
still able to come back. Coach Haw.
ley's team meets the University Of
Washington team two weeks from last
Saturday, in Seattle. While it is
hoped to get the team into the best
Of shape for this trial. Coach Hawley
is not expecting too much of his play
ers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15
ELMA SETS A PACE
Thriving Little City Sets Mark That
Larger Ones Might Copy
With Good Profit.

ELMA, Sept. 14.-According to the
estimate Of expenses just compiled
by the Elma town council, the tax
levy for the town this year will be
only nine mills. 1t is not believed
that there is another town in South
west Washington the size of Elma
that will have as low an estimate.
BY an economic policy the levy has
been reduced from 20 mills during
the past few years, and at the same
time needed improvements were made
and the town went ahead The esti-
mate for 1915 includes $4,000 for re-
ducing the municipal debt to $4,000.
improvements made during the past
year included water main extensions
to the amount Of $2,5O0. The levy for
the Elma school district will be about
IA mills.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15
0AKYILLE FAIR
OPENS THURSDAY
Display Of Chehalis County
Grown Products Will be
Bigger than Ever

OAKvILLE, Sept. 12-Thursday,
September II, will be opening day
for Oakville's fourth annual fair,
which will last during the 18th, 10th
and goth. The buildings and grounds
are now in readiness and if all who
have promised bring in exhibits, all
available space will be taken. The
recent rains have been just what was
needed to lay the dust and put the
track in good shape for the races.
The best of weather Is now expected
for the four days Of the fair. Oak
vile has always had good fair, but
this year it expects to outclass all
former efforts. The fair association
has erected new poultry building
and also additional stock sheds. The
farmers are arranging to make the
tractive than ever. The fine horses,
cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry you
will see at the Oakville fair will be
brought in by the progressive farmers
of this vicinity. Stock will not be
shipped here from the state agricul-
tural schools and from stock farms in
other portions of the state, but it
will be the same grade of stock founG
at the farms in this community.
The produce and fruit grown in
the vicinity of Oakville is what usual
ly makes the Chehalis county fair real
ly worth seeing The Oakville fair
will have splendid displays of Chehalis
county-grown products. Plenty of
amusement features have been pro-
vided. Some 20 or more concessions
have been sold, which include the
usual attractions found at a county
fair. The Oakville band will furnish
music. The Chehalis Indians will be
a special feature of the fair, as they
will give that ancient and interesting
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15
PYTHIAN FLAG
= : CELEBRATION
Star Spangled Banner Cele-
bration by the Knights Of
Pythias Big Success
PATRIOTISM IS RAMPANT
Big ( Parade Is Greeted on
Streets by Multitude Pa
triotic Speeches

The observance of Star Spangled
Banner day by the local Knights
of Pythias Friday evening was sue
cess two ways. First it brought the
fraternal organizations, having for the
most part kindred purposes, and, sec
ond, it proved conclusively the senti-
rent of Aberdeen toward the flag that
today stands almost alone in the world
for the utmost freedom compatible
with liberty of individual action.
The weather was fine, the parade
large and impressive, and the exer-
cises at the Pythian Castle Hall on
East First street, all that could be
desired. Thousands lined the streets
on the line of the parade, and gather
ed in multitude in front of the Py-
THAN Temple, where temporary
stage had been erected for the exer.
cises.
The parade, which left Pythian Tenn
pie shortly after 1880, and concluded
there, was in the following order:
Platoon of Police.
Aberdeen City Band.
Company G., N. G. w.
Fourth Division Naval Militia.
Grand Army and Spanish War vet
Grams, Daughters Of the Revolution.
Woman's Relief Corps and G. A. R.
club, all in autos.
Mayor France, Judge Chadwick,
City council and city officials and
Pythian officers in autos.
y Wishkah Lodge, No. A, Knights OF
Pythias, headed by the Uniform Rank
Other fraternal orders.
Patriotic citizens in autos decorat.
ed with flags.
The program at the Temple upon
the return of the parade was as fol-
lows:
Music by band.
Address of Welcome-A. E. Ora
ham.
Invocation-Rev. McDermoth.
Singing of "Star Spangled Banner
and raising of flag, followed imme
diately by salute of military com
panies.
Address-Judge s. J. Chadwick.
Band
Quartette.
Address-H. E. Holmquist.
America" by assembly.
Benediction-Rev. F. F. w. Greene
Probably the most beautiful and
impressive part of the program was
the raising of the great flag and the
simultaneous release of the two hun
dred smaller flags converging to ar
apex in four lines from the ground
to the top of the flag staff The alb
sence of all decorations other thar
the flag was also noticeable and i'm
pressive feature of the celebration.
At the close of the invocation by
Rev. McDermoth, at a signal, the
searchlght located on top of the
Finch building threw it's rays upon
the flag staff. and the bugler of Com
pany G sounded the salute to the flag
At the same time the searchlight or
top of the Moose building was thrown
on the tower of the city hall and a
second bugler located there echoed
the salute and the city hall flag was
run up.
The entire proceedings were such
as to produce cheer after cheer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15

The Herald 10 the most widely read
paper in Chehalis County. Wise I'd.
vertisers know It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15
PRESENT LOVING CUP
TO w. J. PATTERSON

An interesting feature of the open
ing of the Grays Harbor" Golf and
Country club Saturday evening was
the presentation to w. J. Patterson,
founder of the club, Of handsome
silver loving cup, the gift of the
women members. The presentation
was made on behalf of the ladies' by
George B. Maxwell.
A. l.. Davenport and Mrs. L. G.
Humbargar, winners of the days
handicap tournament, were each pre-
sented with a goff club.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15
WATER MEETING TODAY

Representatives Of the cities inter-
ested in the Wynooche water project
is being held at the city hall as the
Herald goes to press. The meeting
will take cognizance Of the petitions
signed so far, and, it is expected.
will decide whether or not to submit
the question to vote at the Novem-
Der elections. 4*
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-15

game, the bone gamble, and also a
blOod-curdling war dance Friday will
be Gate, Rochester and Grand Mound
day. Saturday will be Elma and East
End day, and Sunday will be Grays
Farbor day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09

They arc themselves the sovereign u
thority and as such they are neigh
borS of each other.
Sentiments Of Democracy.
"Quickened by the same passions
and moved by the same motives, they
can understand each other. They are
shot through with some Of the deepest
and profoundest instincts OF human
sympathy. They choose their govern
ments. They consul their rulers.
They live their own life and they will
not have that life disturbed and dis
colored by fraternal m:sunderstand-
ings.
This chapter in the history of the
United States is now closed and | can
bid YOU turn with me your faces to
the future, quickened by the memories
of the past, but with nothing to do
with the contests Of the past, knowing
as we have shed our blood upon op-
uOsite sides VIC now face and admire
another.
Duty Of the Present.
The generosity of our judgment
was mad up soon after this great
struggle was over, when men came
and sat together again in n Con-
gress, united in all the efforts Of
peace and governments; and our sol
ernn duty is to see that each one OF
US is in his own consciousness and IN
his own conduct q replica OF TINS
great reunited people. 1t is u duty
and our privilege to be like the coun-
try we represent. and, nc
word of malice, nc word OF CRITICISM
even standing shoulder to shoulder te
lift the burdens eff mankind in the
future and show the paths Of Tree
dom to all the world"
The dominant ~figure~of the monu
ment unveiled today is a woman O
heroic size, -typifying the+Seuth il
\ peace, surrounding a vreilaf uPe
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09
REYNOLDS AND GUDGER.
Now Appears They Will Have Whole
Field in Tenth.

Asheyille, June 6.-Announcing
that he believes it best for the well
fare Of the party that there be no
third primary for the nomination Of
a democrat to represent this district
IN Congress. George S. Powell yester-
day announced that ne has reconsid-
cred his action in opposing Congress
man James N. Gudger, Jr., and Soil
cltor Robert K. Reynolds and will
not ask the voters OF the district for
their support. Mr.. Powell states that
while the resolutions introduced and
passed at the recent Waynesville con
vention do not COnfne the district
wide primary to the candidates who
held the bulk of the strength Of the
Waynesville convention, he believes
that the welfare OF the party demands
that the second primary be left open
to the pTe-cOnventiOn candidates. 1t
ppearS 10Y hat the campaign will
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09
ENTERTAIN FOR VISITORS.
Misses McCollcck, OF Raleigh. and
White. OF EliZabetl, City. Guests.
fS.cc:al to The News and Observer

Lucama, Jun 6.-On Wednesday
evening. Or. and Mrs. -. Il. Reid de-
lightfuiy entertained il honor of their
visiting guests. Misses Maude Nc
Outlook, of Raleigh, and Anna Mullin
White. OF Elizabeth City. During the
evening. delicious refreshments were
served by little Misses Elizabeth and
Evelyn Reid. Progressive rook ana
otter pleasant games were thoroughly
enjoyed by all. Those present were
Misses Maude MCCullOcil.A Annie Mullin
White. Ethel Lucas, Estcllc Ia!nm,
Bessie Barnes, Dixie Lamm, Sallie
Tomlinson, Lille Tomiinson. Vivian
Bass. Elizabeth Reid. and Mcssrs. W.
A. Davis, A. c. Lamm, j.. c. Lamm,
r. B.. Hales. Della Boyette. c.. ".
Ton.inson, J. H. Lamrn. G.. F.. Boy
cite, Luther TonllinsOn. Elwood Reid
and f.. Z. CappS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09
(By TN Associated rress.)

Washington. ID. c., June A Sc
lngton National Cemetery late today,
while President Wilson was address,
ing a great crowd gathered for the
unveilinC Of the monument erected
drench the Blue and Gray veterans
end women and children before they
seek shelter. There was a wild dash
fer automobiles and trolley cars,
participants and spectators alike for
getting the almost finished program.
The President. who had cut short
his speech as the rising wind and
darkened skies announced the storms
approach, hurried to his car with his
two daughters, Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs.
Sayre. They were inside before the
rain came, but the machines top at
forded poor protection and the party
was drenChed on the seven-mile drive
back TO Washington.
The ceremonies were held at the
base of the magnificent monument in
the Confederate section of the ceme-
terry. Only a slight canopy protected
the speakers and the crowd was with
out shelter and far from n build
ings.
Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens, pres
'dent-General of the United Daugh-
ters of the C~onfederacy, made the ad-
dress presenting the monument to
the President on behalf Of the women
OIL the Confederacy. Tumultous ap-
pause greeted her when she said:
Yours, MIR. President, was Jeffer-
son spirit when at Mobile you said
tne United States had no interest in
heAlco or any other foreign lands,
except to see that the citizens enjoy
eu the right to the pursuit of happi-
ness under a constitutional and just
government
me President acknowledged the
"'oute "tth smiling approval.
General Washington Gardner, com
,l'"uer In chief of the grand army OF
t"e republic. and Gen. Bennett II
Iouhs commander in CHIEF of The
United States Confederate Veteran.
"ele notable figures among the speak.
81 ana both were cheered with euua
eathuSlaSm. Col. Robert T.. Lee
St"9uSoh OF General Lee, also spoke
"1tiT me sculptor, Sir Moses Ezekiel
- N'hlederate veteran, who designed
d. monument. was present. Maste,
'u, Micou, a grandson Of Col. Hilar,
- herbert, pulled the cords whicl
'"SSeu the d~raperies.
SoFti'ern President proposcd.
An me speakers commended on tn,
mrraoprlateneS of delivering tn,
',.'tai 10 the government through
p "'uthern-born President. TIL,
S>laent said: IL assure YOU that
sl profoundly aware OF the solemn
iaI"IN'ance Of the thing that ha
g. place. The Daughters of tn
r,tedcracy have presented a me
mna. M ol their dead TO the Govern
is,, oi the United States. hop
~" you have noted the history g
inception Of this idea. 1t wa
S,ap'"Pu by 4 President Of the Unite
ItnrV5' VINO himself had been q dis
il "Sl'o officer in the Union arm,
greg authorized by an act Of Cor
~ ~ the United States.
was 49, 'Hiherstonc Of the monumer
Sat- u} a President of the Unite
yn'es elevated to his position by tn
pridad ne party which had chief
Tor ~ TSeif upon sustaining the wa
nv =. Union. And, now it has falle
grea, ~" accept in tho name of tn
Government, which I am priv
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09
PRESIDENT WILSON
ACCEPTS FOR NATION

thunderstorm Breaks Over
Field and Great Crowds Are
Orenched- President Has to
Cut Short His Speech.
Mrs. Stevens Tells President
His Mobile Speech on For
eign Policy Was In the Spirit
Of Jefferson, and Tumultuous
Applause FoIIows-Tribute
Paid to Dead President Nc
kinIey, Uuion Soldier, Who
Laid Cornerstone--Mr. Will
son Speaks Fee|ingly of a
Reunited Nation
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09
WHOLE NATION H0N0RS
DEAD OF C%0NFEDERACY
At Arlington Cemetery Yesterday, Monument
Concentrating Their Heroic Sacrifice and
Celebrating The South's R~eascendency Is
Unveiled.

legged for the time to represent. this
emblem of 4 reunited people.
lore Proud Than Happy.
Il am not so much happy as proud
TO participate in this capacity on such
an occasion; proud hat 1 should rep
resent such a people. Am mistak-
en-, iadles and gentlemen, III supposing
that nothing of this sort should have
occurred in 1ything but a democ-
racy? The people of q democracy
are not related to their rulers as sub
Jects are related to a government.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09

which Their are t~hirty-two figures
the heroisn of the South
IN a II was dedicated TO all heroes
OF the Confederacy. Figs Of the
1|on1eOeracy, and the stars md stril eS
were draped together over the monu-
ment anC decorated the speakers
stand The Filth Cavai.y band play
Cd sta Spangied Banner and
''Diyian
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-09
NO EXTRA CARRIERS PAY.
Tf:cs Who Nave Routes -OVciOnd
Won't &c Moro Money.

Claims today decided that a rural let
ter carrier. cannot collect additional
pay from the. government because his
route is longer than was stipulated
when he entered into a contract. The
decision affects 50,o0e rural carriers
and many cases.