davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
DEMOCRATS Will CAUCUS
on WAR RTNENgE BIN.

Warrington, OCT 5-Caueua ace
ZION FOB expedite ths passaee of the
war revenue Dim through tine senate
was practically asrecl ou today uy
thc Democrats. leaders otter nomo-
crlts uf Tho nnanr, committee had
.0mpieied their revision of tho moas-
ore 1s BE- passed thr house
Perfecting tho stamp tax TEXTURES.
the committee decided Go eliminate
the proposed tax ON casualty iusur-
nuCc. life Insurance taxes having
been stricken from the bul saturday.
As completed tho measure provides
Tor Tho tax of $3.50 per barrel on
hecr 20 cents q gallon on sweet
wines, s cents Du dry wines. 4 cent
a gallon on gasoline. 20 cents per
horse power on automobile egies 81
pcr thousand Goa bank cHultol and
surplus. the special favos on brokers.
tobacco manufacturer Hnd aoalors
and tho old spanish wnr stamp taXes
administrative amendments
hav0 been made.
"it Is deemed desirable 90 have "a
Democrats caucug on the measure
anid senator Simmons. chairman a.
the committee. "Not that there Dr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
W AR
CONTINUED from Rage one.l

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
DUGAN SUES
ROCK ISLAND FOR
HEAVY DAMAGES
Dancing Teacher Seeks $10,-
600 In Behalf of Wife,
Made III Through Roads
Alleged Negligence.

harry H. uu4Hu. The dunripg mas
ter who haas tocu teaching N%lbupuer-
que society the Tango and the other
new steps. h1s sued the chicago.
Rock Island g. Pacific Railway come
p1n, SOU sI0.00u damascs Tho sult
Is .1r damages for compensation iHf
alleged illness contracted hE hi. wife
Hs % result ol tha aIlpscd -ur-lgcuac
ul the railway company Iupcrs DOB
th. action howe been Ilcd boo The
rntcd states court or santa IT, u5
Senator lsl1e U1rth. counsel tor STR
Dugan.
According to the complaint, Mrs
Dugau un January q huuilod o. train
90 burlington Kan 40 M@aotar-
lands. Kan. the train stopped Goo 1I-
luw tho uas onGrls tW, for 3D. meal.
Nrs Dur1u with twenty other pas
.auutrs went tp 900 eating house.
They were supposed to have .a uuu-
utoe for moJltIWo. BE- l- alleged. uut
af,cr ten minutes, without warming
from the train crew ur station at-
aches DO train went bod. loa ms Mr-
UUe1u ruH the ufto.a a,nIud
A special tt8in made 1850 oi au enc
eino and 90 .ar was DtoN.d % f"r them
ana thcf We're carried Geo tho nest
station iu that THE dar was bitterly
cold. .t ls alleged. and The complain
aut 1t,ra That thc ear provided vas
mot heated The temperature was
below tre,liug. DO alleged. ana 's
o. result of ihlt frigid trip Nrs Do
eau contracted '%pi,ut.ss with Cffu-
sIou o. Is alleged that Dor heallh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
COUNTY TEACHERS WILL
PRACTICE THEIR SONGS

Tho County Teachers Glcc cluu
VIII meet Tor practice at tho city hlgh
school october 20. 10 o O'Clock f. W
Nli tho music viii be on hand by TINT
date and practice FOR the state teach
crs meeting ln November win be
hold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
BiIGINN~ SAY THEIR
eiTI AIION ~ UNCHANGED

Antwerp. FclH.un. oct. o.. via Lo1-
DON "a o3 u According to OIL
ciai announcement nude hero today
tHe situation 40 0He fortified positions
around Antwerp rama.ns today with-
uut change.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05

admit Insurance companies until thoy
have been doing business in their
own state ioI Ht least a ear
Tho Interstate casualty a. Guar
auty 60 ls also the first insurance
company giVen permission TO sell
stock iu the new state OF Arizona.
n is probable the company Will ho
admitted 90 ton or twelve states ly
Abe arst OF the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
NICHOLAS Now
At ARMN HEADoI ARTERs

Pctrosrud, urt Emperor Nioho-
las commander iu chief 90 the RUS
sian ARMIES. has arrived at the head
quarters oi the uctye army.
This Information was glyeu 0ut toe
lag nom seneraI hcadquauora.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
PRESIDENT PREPARES LITrrG
~ UI1tINtG OF CONGRESSMAN

wilson today began work. ou % l,ttor
ha uIl send Goo MINORITY Leader tu-
dctvood of tho house, end ,rtius tor
Ie-uID tiuu Democratic members cot
the house aud piaIs.uE the.r work
dur.Ug the present DuugrD-s Tho
president plans 60 make thc lei.cr
ono nf nia chIet DImuu.gu document
and WIFI toll of tho uchlny, mouts OF
tho Democratic majority Of thC
house 500 supporting tho ~odmIuistIi-
ffuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05

amy particular issue. but caucus an-
pr0llI vHI cue down umpudW,uts
ald expedite tho consideration ui dhc
til
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Relics of Lincoln
Sell for S52,239
Lock of Hair Brings $3.50; InkwelI,
$5o5; Chair, $255;
Cane, SASS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Some fancy
prices were paid for personal relics
of Abraham Lincoln in the Ander-
son galleries at the final session of
the sale Of the Lambert collection.
George d. Smith paid S5O5 for an
old inkstand used by Lincoln for
many years in his law office in
Springfield, III. C. Hines gave $3.50
for lock of hair cut from the
martyred Presidents head the night
he was shot The Rosenbach Com
pany, of Philadelphia, bought an old
cane for $4s5; w. D. Day paid 1855
for the battered old black wooden Of
flee chair used by Lincoln in his
Springfield office and the Rosenbach
Company paid $3.50 for the sleeve but
tons worn by Lincoln the night he
was assasS.nated.
Among the sessions items the one
that brought the highest price was a
copy of the reports of the Lincoln
Douglas debates, presented by Lin
coin to w n. Cogwill, and bearing
an autographs reminder of the giyer
and the recipient. The total realized
at the last session was $5,279 and
for the entire sale S52,239.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Why She Wants to
Marry on Jan. 10

PUEBLO, COLO, Jan. 17-Miss
Katherine Saxton has selected Jan
uary 10 as her wedding day because:
1t will be the twenty seventh an
niversary of her parents marriage.
1t will be her fathers birthday.
1t will be the sixtieth anniversary
of the marriage of her prospective
husbands grandparents.
DR.. R. w. Corwin, usher at her
mothers wedding, will officiate in the
same capacity for the daughter.
The Rev. F. A. Hatch. who married
mony in the same church, at the same
hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Eat Lots Of Sugar to
ROut Demon Rum
Medical journal Says Diet of Sweets
Is Sure Cure for Drink
Habit.

CHICAGO, Jan. Ito cure the
drink habit, substitute sugar. That
is the gist of the advice offered in
the current number of The Journal of
American Medical Association, which
calls the idea "a new and logical
treatment of alcoholism" The article
says:
When the body cells are supplied
with physlologic balance of carbo-
hydrates, there Is no further demand
for alcohol. At the inception of treat
ment the diet is modified to contain
an abundance of sugar. Cereals with
cane sugar, sweet fruits, pastries,
chocolates and ice cream are advised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
FUTILE BLOOD
SACRIFICE IS
REPAID BY JOB
Monroe G. Ogden, Macon Attor-
ney, Appointed Income Tax
Collector.
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER DIED
Two Quarts Of Blood Given BY
Ogden Unavaiing to Save
Stricken Woman.
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER DIED

MACON, Jan. 17.-Monroe G. Og-
den, a Macon attorney, and second
cousin of Senator A. o. Bacon, is be-
lieved to owe his appointment to the
office OF income tax collector for this
section Of the State to the fact that
last summer he gave his blood in an
effort to save the life of Mrs. Curry
the Senator's daughter.
When the critical condition OF Mrs
Curry was realized the physicians de-
clared that an infusion of blood taken
from an exceptionally healthy and
vigorous man was absolutely imper-
ative as a last means of restoring
her vitality. Mr.. Ogden, p stalwart
man Of nearly 200 pounds. immedi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

ately volunteered to make the sacri e
flee.
More than two quarts OF blood was
taken from him and transferred to
Mrs. Curry, but the sacrifice proved
unavailing After a week she died.
Being the favorite child of Senator
Bacon, her death caused him great
sorrow. However, he declared him
self 10 many Macon friends as being
very appreciative OF the effort made
by his cousin, Mr.. ogden, in behalf Of
Mrs. Curry
Mr.. Ogden opened his office in the
Federal Building to-day, and will
soon begin the collection of the
taxes He was formerly secretary
and treasurer OF the Macon Railway
and Light Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
US, to Start Flying
School at Pensacola

PENSACOLA, Jan. 17-Eleven
aeroplanes will constitute part of the
equipment of the aerial base to be
established here, the first of its kind
to be maintained by world power.
The battleship Mississippi is en- route
here with all necessary paraphernalia
incidental OF the establishment Of
such a base. The eleven aeroplanes
are to be used at varying periods in
the local Government flying schooi.
TIE battleship Mississippi is now per-
manently attached 10 the local marine
base and aeronautical station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Atlantic Coast Lines Export
Warehouses and Docks Go
Up in Flames.
FREIGHT LOSS IS 100000
Tallyrand Avenue Blaze Is Con-
troIIed After Two-Hour Fight.
Water Shortage at Start.

JACKSONVILEE, Jan 17.-Ffre
which threatened to sweep the en-
tire water front of Jacksonville ragged
this afternoon on Tallyrand avenue in
the heart of the shipping district and
near the Bay street business section.
The Atlantic Coast Line export ter
minal buildings in which were stored
more than 100000 of goods, were lost
before the blaze was gotten under
control at $3.50 o'clock.
The flames gained good Roadway
on account of failure to obtain water
for 80 minutes after the first alarm
and burned for more than two hours
before being checked.
Besides the big storage warehouse
Of the Coast Line and the freight
stored there, the entire 600-foot
stretch of water front dock was licked
up by the angry flames
Two schooners and a steamer which
were loading at the terminals when
the fire broke out were hurriedly sent
out into the stream out of the danger
zone while five lumber lighters
moored to the docks were cut adrift
in the river.
A number OF officials of the Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad were on the
scene cooperating with the fire de-
partment in the efforts TO extinguish
the fire.
Several tugboats engaged in har-
Dor work rushed to the scene, assist
ing in handling the fire.
No accurate estimate of the loss at
this time can be made, but 1t is ex-
pected to exceed $1,000,000.
The fire originated on the dock of
the Atlantic Coast Line, and extended
to the big warehouse of the Coast
Line, destroying $4,000 sacks of ce-
ment and fertilizer and a large guam
tity of bulk freight belonging to va
rious firms of the city.
The Wilson & Toomer fertilizer
plant and that of Armour & Co, To-
Gated near by, were saved from de-
struction by the efforts of the fire de-
partment.
In addition to the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad, the burned property
was occupied by the Atlantic Timber
and Land Corporation, w, a. Evans
& Co, exporters Mason Forwarding
Company and Hirsch Lumber Com
pany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Old Superstition Disproved, for
Both Students Possess Other
Attractions as Well.

It is something to be good and
beautiful together, just like the
fairy princesses. When Mrs. w. w.
Reid, of College Park, was informed
by The Sunday American yesterday
that her daughter Ruth had been
voted the prettiest girl at Lucy Cobb
College by her schoolmates, she said:
Il don't know about that being so.
sweet daughter"
Anyhow, Miss Ruth Reid, OF Col
lege Park dignified senior at Lucy
Cobb. and graduate two years ago of
Washington Seminary, is by com
mon consent the prettiest girl in
college. There was hardly a doubt
Of It, It's said, when the votes OF the
college maids were counted.
Miss Reid is brunette with the
softest, thickest dark brown hair, and
with eyes as soft and as deeply brown.
Her nose is straight, but not too
straight, with wee adorable suspi-
cion of a tip-tilt.
And. wonderful enough. she seeks
no aid to beauty sleeps nor anything
else
And, more wonderful, her own
pulchrtude concerns her less than
anything else in the world. All Of
which her mother attests.
Another Atlanta girl honored by
her college mates at Lucy Cobb is
Miss Ellen Wolff, daughter of DR..
Bernard Wolf, OF No. Ponce De-
Leon Place. BY the same ballot. Miss
Wolff was accorded the title of the
best writer in college, which is but
another way of saying that she Is the
most intellectual.
Miss Wolf herself is not to be re-
garded as giving way to anybody in
his matter Of beauty, this disproving
the old, old superstition that good
looks and brains do not go together
with girls. The Sunday Americans
correspondent. telling OF the vote by
which the two Atlanta girls were
honored, wrote about Miss Wolff like
this:
Miss Ellen Wolff, Of Atlanta, who
won the contest for the title OF the
best writer is one of the brightest
girls In Lucy Cobb College besides
being popular with students in ev-
cry class and course"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Destruction of Love
Letters Sacred Rite

BALTIMORE, Jan, 17.-Baltimore
women are inclined to regard love let
tiers as sacred to sentiment. ut IS not
generally known said a society leader
here, that an entire nation, the Chi
nese. consider them sacred"
In Baltimore's Chinatown is sacred
furnace which is UTILIZED solely for the
purpose OF burning discarded letters,
MSS. and newspapers.
Three times every week a collector
calls at each Chinese dwelling and takes
away al cast-of literature, which has
been folded neatly ana pat aside in a
lie place. pending his arrival
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Pastor Plays Tango
At Wedding Dance

ST PAUL, Jan. l7.-Rev. G. l.. Nor
rill, of indianapolis, pastor of the Peo-
pies Church, recently performed the
wedding ceremony at Minneapolis no.
tel and then furnished music while the
newly welded pair danced the tango.
The bride and bridegroom were Eu-
nice NJ. Mitchell and Herman F. Schnei
der. After the ceremony Schneider told
The familiar ugly drab which has
fessional dancers and were about to
leave for Australia.
The floor was cleared and a wedding
dance. with the preacher at the piano,
followed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Declines Judgeship
Because Of Expense

MONTGOMERY, Jan. 17.-w. L..
Pitts, of Uniontown, appointed on Tues
day as Associate Justice of the Alabama
Supreme Court by Governor O'Neal. to-
day declined the appointment. In a
telegram to the Governor this afternoon,
he said he could not afford to make
the race in the primaries because of
expense.
Mr.. Pitts was appointed in place of
Justice Anderson, who was promoted to
Chief Justice in place of J. r. Dowdell,
resigned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Wife Worth Nothing:
Husband Only $500

BOSTON, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Agnes Lee
dell, who offered to sell her husband and
put a fixed commercial value of $1,000
upon a good helpmeet, received a num-
Der of letters from prospective pur-
chasers to-day.
Mrs Charlotte Smith, a. well-knowp
social worker, gives the cash value OF
the different parts of family as fol
lows: Husband. $500; baby, 50; wife,
less than nothing; affinity, FIVE times
as much as a wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Prosecutor Fined;
Defendants Freed

DUBLIN, Jan. 17.-It is not often
that the prosecutor in a criminal case
Is changed into the defendant before
the trial of the original defendants is
finished, but this happened to Harvey
Shell in the City Court here. Shell
had caused the arrest of three white
men, VIII Davidson, Bob Bass AMI
one Shelock, a horse trader, charg-
ing them with disorderly conduct
There was no evidence to convict
the defendants, but Judge Hicks gave
Shell a fine of $50 and 20 days in jail
for contempt of court in bringing the
case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Fire Sweeps Forest;
Homes Endangered

ASHEVILLE, Jan. 17.-Reports
reached here to-day of terrific forest
fires raging near Ridgecrest, on the
slopes of Mount Mitchell The fire
was discovered about midnight and
has spread with great rapidity since
fighting force organized Immediately
after its discovery seems to be I'M
able to check it. The Y. NJ. C. A
summer camp at Black Mountain is
said to be in danger.
The force of fighters is being aug.
mented from all the surrounding
territory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
N. Y. Millionaires
Flock to Jekyl Island

BRUNSWICK, Jan. 17.-Millionaires
of New York and the Northeast are
f1ocking to Jeykl Island for the winter
season. Among the arrivals are William
Rockefeller and family, Mrs. ]. Pierpont
Morgan, the elder. her daughter and
other members of the family; Edwin
Gould and ex-senator Nelson w. Aid
rich.
Mr. Gould has shipped a hydro-aero-
plane and announces he will give ex-
hibition flights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Only 4 Drinks a Day
For Victims of Rum

OTTAWA, Jan. 1.-THE saloonists OF
this city have finally decided what con-
stitutes temperate use of liquor. This
was evidenced to-day when they posted
notices that habtual tpplers hereafter
will be allowed but four drinks day
one before each meal and one at bed
time.
Some fellows are hogs when it
comes to drinking" said one dealer,
We've got TO put the lid on them"
The new State liquor law provides
that saloonists must keep their places
keyed to proper standard of respec-
liability
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Hotel Guest Checks
$4,000 Slippers

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE pair
of $40 900 diamond studded slippers of
Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker one Of the
two heirs of the late f. j, lucky
Baldwin, repose in a vault in the bur
glar-proof safe of the Hotel St Francis
Mrs Stocker deposited them along with
her pins, necklaces, rings, ear trinkets
and other baubles with which she has
delighted herself since coming into
share of the late horseman's millions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
bill" Astor, at Six,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PLYMOUTH, Jan. 17.-Mrs Waldorf
Aston, with her son, Bill" landed here
to-day from the George Washington.
Bill" who is six years old, badly
wanted model of the George Washing
ton, but his mother refused to purchase
one for him. Bill" then drew and
painted sketches of soldiers and sailors
and sold them to the passengers, there
by obtaining the necessary funds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Second hand Wife
Wanted; No Flirt

WAI.LA WALLA, WASH. Jan IT,
Enoch Sheppard wants second hand
woman between 25 and 40 who is not
a crank or hrt" as a wife, and has
written his wants 10 a locai paper
He says he - a miner, but owns
homestead near Kettle Falls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Ex.oFFIcIALs GET OFFICES.

BUENA VISTA, Jan. 1.-THE
County Commissioners have named
as tax equalizers for Marion Coun-
ty Eugene Drane, Of Friendship;
former Tax Collector w. =, Allison, OF
Brantley, and former Tax Receiver
NJ. W. Fouche, Of Tazewell, former
County Commissioner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Physician 20 Years;
Now Becomes Pastor

COLUMBUS, IND, Jan. 17.-Dr. J. K.
Hawes, who has practlced medicine here
for 20 years, has announced that he will
devote the remainder OF his life to re-
ligious work, but will not accept cent
Of pay for his services. His first SER
mon, which was on Love" was
preached at the Garden City Mission last
night.
lie Is a member of the Tabernacle
Christian Church Of this city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Sealskin Chicken
At Poultry Show

BOYERTOWN. PA, Jan. 1.-THE
poultry show here has brought out a
remarkable freak hen. the property Of
Elliott HerbIne, the Obey fancier.
The hen is covered with a growth OF
hair five inches in length.
Herbine will try to propagate the
breed as the fur resembles the finest
sealskin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Accused of Eloping
With His Sons Wife

LA CROSSE. WIS. Jan. 17.-That AL
bert Rockwell, OF Nelson, Wis, eloped
with his young daughterin-law. desert
ing his own wife, is the claim Of his
son, Bert Rockwell, who caused his
arrest
The clipping father was traced 10
Idaho by postcard sent TO Wisconsin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Rebukes Priest for
Articles on Tango

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17.-Archbishop
Glennon rebuked Father Phelan, edi-
Catholic publication, to-day for pub
fishing articles on the tango, which,
he says, probably will be used by en-
enies Of the church,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Aged Miser Missing;
Possessed 100000

EVANSVILLE, IND, Jan. IL
Henry Alves, 10 years old, reputed to
be a miser with property valued at
more than 100000, disappeared from
a hospital here several days ago. and
to-day the police were asked to look
for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Woman Policeman
Proves a Failure

PORTSMOUTH. n. H, Jan. l'.-Mrs.
Vera V Bash, appointed woman po-
Itca officer last summer was dropped
tror, the rolls The Police Commission
ers said the experiment Of woman
,oIico officer had net been fer the bas'
iutrrss.- u Tie &C. -. tment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

y YOU have any difficulty in buying Hearts
z,75av America, anywhere In the South notify
-.r,,Dlation Mana ger. Hearsts Sunday American
Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-22
litUHtOItt.

s. w G. Absrnathy and L. V.
Woodlee were IN Nashville the
fl st of the week.
Henry Givens and Dewitt
Gnswould were in Dunlap the
letter part Of the week,
James H Northcut was in
Tracy Oitq one day last week.
John Scruggs was in Viola one
day last week
5, A. Northcut is spending 3
few days in Tracy Cltv.
Miss Lula Bouldin has return
ed home from Hubbard's Cove.
A. Il. Woodlee is IN Nashville
for few days.
Brother Sumner preached al
the Hall sunday night.
Arnie Lusk and Huke Girls
void were in Altamont Sunday
Mrs 7. W. Pirtle is slowly
improving.
Miss Jessie Givens, of Bur
rough's Cove, was here last week
Miss Nettie Owens is vlsitin!
home folks.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-22
Walter NJ. Woodlee.

The attention of our readers
is called to the announcement OF
Walter NJ Woodlee, of Alta
mont, as a candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk, subject to the will
Of the people as will be expressed
at he ensuing August election,
Mr.. Woodlee is well and favor
ably known to majority Of our
people, and is one Of GrnnGy
C0uuty's most intellectual young
men; is we'll qualified from every
standpoint to fill the office he
seeks. He is a graduate of Leba-
non Law School, and is familiar
with the duties devolving upon
the Clerk of the Circuit Court.
We present the name of Mr..
WOoilee TO the voters Of the
county and can say for him with
out dIsparagement, tnat if Chos-
en- to fill the responsible position
to which he aspires he will rend
er Efficient service to the county,
and make an obliging official.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-22

The action Of Woodrow Wilson
and the whole democratic admin
istration at Washington are so
thoroughly IN accord with the
desire of the masses of the peo-
pie of the United States, that the
trusts aud their allies have COM
pletely failed to puncture the
bubbles of prosperity which eve
float onward and upward even
with a democrat in the White
House.