davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19


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.ss 80. Z. 3 $3.50. 81 - 4 At. 81.
. 80 =. 80 ~ u. =
$780,. .<.s -. \ r,.es.
~srs, 49,. q "a -
n ry 80 & ~ .s
go ..s.. ..,. -. !.
,ss..;s -. 80,
ss.S . 800 $3.50 ~. !. -. 60 80.
49, .r = - , 1s-ss
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:'sss.. 80 .s,,.S ~, nv
sT.s 49, ~. g. s.ss 1900. -,
\ s = ~. .-s !. 49, y .rs;s,
-. n,',,..h C..,sh co., ~
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.hs.as s.,,tA sastw- e.. $3.50. w
g.. r,;rmtss 80. .,onr "a ~
,,.h Sarth shora "a Atl.rt,,
ps;,...S .,-e,s-.,, "a. -. $780,
-~.s. -. 49,. -s.,.,
$500. a.. .... 80 go. ~.
49,. r.,ss-..s .;,hs. a..
80. - . 80. =. ~ .a~ss ha,,,,d
80 -. T,Ar.. ps-.r,
"a $780, 800. go. 49,. ~,
a.r-... $500 $500, .h... ,s,,,,,t..
80. 49,. la -.-.h $500. Z,
~ wIsArs.p.-.rs po.a -.
s,,.d-.s ..,.,r. go $780, .a,,.,
ss. ,s.. "a co.. 49,,
.,:r... 80. 49,. ..;5 ..-.,
hs.,ss. - -. .swT.A... ps-~
=. -nsa 49, $780, - &c., ~ 80,
- 8 80 = 49,. - S..;..;s,.
.-..,s 49,. .-t;cr q ,.nd a..,,
49, - =. a.. 49,.
Pa S.;rr go - 8. .crss
$3.50 1890 ~. .c,,.h...,
o...s. .s~.s.-.-.
49, co. a. hr,.s-.s.h'
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,. 49, tn. W.. ~, 80 -,
csrss... $3.50.
49, 81 ~ 60 r.,x Il ~,
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NJ 49,. 1890
,. ~. - NJ. r.. ne - -,
css.s &. 90 49,. W..
ss,s 49, S C..s..,.s. 80 800, -. ~
,. 80. = o. ~ ~. Ne - -,
So.
go. 49, I. = =. ~ ~. Ns..A... .r....,
- ~. c.,,...s.. $500 1880.
,...;s.s y ~. W.. ~, I, -.
N... 80 ~ - =.
-. 1870. = ~ cs...n 80 $500. 80 q.
NJ NJ {. 80. -. s.....s -. c.., -
49, $500. 1850 = 80 $500
,. 49, sc IS IT,. -. -, =. -.
cs.... 80 -. !. -. &. .,
0vu ~ " q1.l.s ne 80 M ~
:. .ne I. o - 1s.. qI., s -. 49,
:. ~ 49,, = .ae Iv'us-ss 49, ~
~ 1so = A - sns 4s'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19

( cribed property, namely:
(A) Lands In Baraea County, Michigan.
\ in Township so North, Range 80 West.
Section 81 The Northwest quarter.
Section 81 The Southeast quarter.
Section 8--The Northeast quarter.
Section 16-The West half Of the
Northwest quarter, the Northwest
quarter Of the Southwest quarter,
the Northwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter and the South
east quarter Of the Northeast quar-
ter.
In Township 81 North. Range 50 West.
Section - The Southwest quarter.
Section 3--The East half Of the
Southeast quarter and the South
west quarter Of the Southeast
quarter.
Section s-The West half Of the
East half.
Section IL The Northeast quarter,
and the South half Of the North
west quarter.
In Township 81 North. Range 80 West.
Section 34-The Southeast quarter Of
the Southeast quarter.
In Township 80 North. Range 81 West.
Section 6-Entire.
Section u Entire.
Section 8-The North half Of the
Northeast quarter, the East half
Of the Southwest quarter and the
Southwest quarter Of the South
west quarter.
Section 30 The Northeast quarter Of
the Northwest quarter, the North
east quarter Of the Southwest
quarter, and the Northwest quar-
ter Of the Southeast quarter.
In Township 81 North, Range 81 West.
Section 4-The East half, the South
east quarter Of the Southwest quar-
ter. and lots one. two. three and
four.
Section Slot five.
Section'6 The Northeast quarter Of
the Northeast quarter.
Section THE West half Of the
Northwest quarter, the Northwest
quarter Of the Southwest quarter
and lot three.
Section 8-The East half Of the
II Southeast quarter, the Southwest
quarter Of the Southeast quarter,
and lots two, three, four and Eve.
Qanksxv, q Evxt{ro
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19


X 81 AZ
x. 5 + z e z b :: /: 81 s.
g y IS q + = IS. b 81 e.
&
g Y s. "A Z a
3; s. z
q X. <.{ ~. 3 ~ ID X r.. "a 49, \ B !:
y z; = (. z q " ~ s. Sz ~ "A q q Z. g, 6
I'm y, y n
/. }
~ ~ 18TH
~, - eno lem
49, na4Ssk g. - - 3:
IN. Y !.
9ectioo &9-Ihs Wost ~ q ~
eouehpoot qnoy<eE II
Seetiop 3l-Ehe Aaet hsl3 a ~
Noxthsast quarter the est1sasf
s. quarter Of the NorthWest qurFee1s
g g s Is 49,. q $3.50 s.1 y. = +. II
Northwest querter ana ens NORTH
49, 11s 49, ~ - ~ 1870
ter. Il "a
Section S6-Ihe North bali % re
NORTHWEST quarter. the Noreneass
49, y. ~ -. $500 o N 3 49, .s ~ .s
80 n ~ 49, ~ ~ 49, Z. u 1
S. eau s.. $500 - \ 80
- 0o1sI s. y q 49,. q. y ~.
u = z. u. ~. - =
$500. ; 800
$500 ~ c....x ..,,.....
!. co. 90 i. csr.h.
- ~ ~
49, ~ 80. -. - u.
49,. $500, 49, = =. 80 h.,s
- 80 Ns.ss 80 ~ s,,.-..- -.
=. ss,.s...s ~ No~sh
1890 ~ cc.,.h.... c,,s-.s-
eaa.;as = : IT, r.st h.w - ~ w..t
lie 49, W., h.,y - -. E.st
h.,s "
o...;s. -. w. 20 =, ~. r..
ss,s i. 80 80 !, ~. W..
lie "a =. can.h..st c,,s-ts- y
49, nI...ss - .,.s...-
ss~.;.s r.. -. h.,r ~ -.
Nns.h.s.4 r,.~tsr -. so.,,nvs.s
1890 - -. Nn-.hwa.t crs-t.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-30

| A. P. ABBOTT & co.
Now for Spring Merchandis


The
tables. The following to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-30
TALK OF THE TOWN
yew ripplette at Abbott's.

! New ripplette at Abbott's.
Big sale wash goods at Naughan's.
Cloakings one-half price at Knights.
But few dollars buys a sale garment
at Abbott's.
Bargains. Come here this evening, at
Vaughans.
Your chance to save money now at
the Walk Over Shoe Store.
Read our add in this paper Rogers
Walk Over Shoe Store.
Do not fail to get some OF the good
values at Perry's on Saturday.
Try Foss' chocolates, one-half price
Saturday. browns Drug Store.
The McWhorter Co, feature Widow
Jones suits and overcoats for boys.
Five hundred yards cotton crash, the
&c quality for Sc a yard at Perry's on
Saturday.
A few more of those young mems
suits at one-half price, from Iie Nc
Whorter Co.
Some odd pieces of underwear, includ-
ing linen mesh, from the McWhorter Co.
at one-half price.
Go to John II. johnson, 81 South Main
street, for your roofing, cave troughing,
sheet iron and tin work, repairing, etc.
Tel. 2l2-W.
Regular meeting Of Central Labor un-
ion OF Barre and vicinity will be held IN
carpenters hall, Nichols block, Friday
evening, Jan. 80. S. L. Cardi, secretary.
Smashl go the prices on bed spreads
at Perry's on Saturday. We have too
many at $l.75, sl.s5, and Sl.95; conse-
quently, you buy any bed spread for
81 80.
Buy scratch feed, wheat, oyster shells,
ground bone, beef scraps, dry mash for
your hens at the Kempton Mills, former
" Averill mills. Tel. 367-M. Prompt
delivery.
Special for Saturday: Freshmade old
homemade chocolates in various tempt
ing hayors at l5c per lb., or 2 lbs. for
Use; also 30 juicy navel oranges for 25e.
At the New England Fruit Store.-Advt.
Forty-fye cents pair, special value
in corsets, one lot of medium bust, long
waist, neatly trimmed, supporters front
and back, strong and durable corset;
only 45c pair at Perry's on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-30
WATERBURY.


Everybody at Church Sunday" will be
observed Feb. /. 1t is hoped that this
win be banner day for church attend
ance. This is a state wide, nationwide
movement and is undenominational.
On Sunday evening the Christian
Endeavor society of the Congregational
church will observe Christian Endeavor
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Ed.
Hayes spent Wednesday in Burlington.
w. Scott of Mortified is the guest
of her son, j. T. Sawyer. Mr.. Sawyer
has leased the rooms in the Parker block
formerly occupied by Jesse Morse and
is to put in complete line of gents
furnishings and novelties, which he will
handle with his made-to- measure cloth
ing business.
Mrs. c. A. Perry, who has been spend
ing three weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Moody, left yesterday
to join her husband in Rigud Quebec.
Monday evening there will be spe-
cial meeting of the n. Z. o. P.
Albert Clark, who has been located
in West Norfolk, Va, for the past three
months, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
F. L. Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Harvey have
returned from their wedding trip.
Rural Route Agent Dillingham; is much
improved, but not yet able TO take his
route.
Mrs. Story. president general of the
national d. A. r., has appointed Mrs.
Katherine Warren Cram of Mt. Vernon,
n. Y, on two committees. Mrs. Cram
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Warren of this place and is a member
of the Bronx chapter in New York.
Roy LeBarron was at his home over
Sunday from the University of Yer
mont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-30
The Daylight Store
TALK OF TIE TOWN


New spring goods at Abbott's.
Silk dresses half price. Paris Shirt
waist House.
Bargain table Of wash goods at l0c a
yard at Vaughan's.
One dollar plaid waists for 79c at
Perry's on Saturday.
Bargains here. Sale closes Saturday
night, at Vaughan's.
Real Saturday bargain in candy at
browns Drug Store.
Watch for bargains in shoes at the
removal sale of c. s. Andrews.
See our big display of SOC shirtwaists
value up TO SIPS. Paris Shirtwaist
House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-30
New Goods

New Dress Goods will look good
to you this season. The quality viii
be lots better for the price asked.
Dress Goods will not look so very
much cheaper. The line has been
changed to give the trade very
much better quality for the same
price.
Serges will continue to be good.
just mail your order for soc, 75c,
500 or S1.25 values in any tof
the leading colors. W. pay the par
eel post and guarantee splendI1 val
ues. II you cannot agree with us
you are at liberty to return.
New ideas in Fancy Trimming
Silks. These come in all colors to
match any color of dress goods. One
of our best values in these new Silks
is 23 inches wide at $50 per yard.
New lot of Striped Foulard Silks
in Brown, Copenhagen and Navy at
49c per yard.
Extra good values in YardWide
Colored Messalines for 1914 at S1.OO
per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-30
GRANITEvILLE.

Dance, Saturday night, Jan. 81, at
Gilbert's hall. Music, Davidson's or
ehestra. Dancing from s till IL. Every
body welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-30
New Goods

These have been i'm our basement
since our Boston trip, waiting until
stock taking was over.
New Crepe Chiffons in spring styles
for 1914 at 1Sc per yard.
New Welts in Colors and White at
use per yard.
New Renfrew Devonshire Cloth
that are sun proof and tub-proof,
guaranteed to give satisfactory wear.
This Cloth is finer and better in every
way than kindergarten cloth at same
price, 25c per yard.
New lot of White Dimities for chill
dren's frocks and aprons at IL IL,
is, is, rs and 35c per yard.
New Percales in both 10 and IL
I-2c quality in those soft new finish
Grays and Blues.
New styles In Krinkle Cloth. These
are the same weave as krinklette.
The price is IL 1-2c instead Of l5c
per yard.
New lot of finer Crashes than we
have usually bought. Beauties at
IS and zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-30
Our Stock Must Be Reduced

UuI OlUUA WuOl UU tlUuuUUu
Consequently Down Go the Prces-SensatiOna Reduction
Sale on Saturday
We offer excellent values in reliable and seasonabe merchan
disc Our stock be previous to socang ana
those who fortunate enough attend this sale will reap some
500 Yards Cotton Crash, sc Yard
Five hundred yards 16nch Cotton Crash pure White and
extra heavy weight linen finish with blue stripe border the KIND
usually &c yard for We shall ask you only &c per
yard on Saturday. A good time to buy Crash
45c Pair-COrsets45c Pair
Fifty pairs medium bust long skirt made OF heavy fine JEAN
lace front side supporters wemade and the best
wearing for the We shall ask only 45c
pair We have good supply but would advise an early Sc
lection
$1.75, $1.S5 and $1.9S Bed Spreads for S1.39
Our stock of Frnged Scaoped and Hemmed Bed Spreads
too large We offer stnd choice OF these Spreads
for only $19 We safe saying will never have better
opportunity to buy Bed Spread.
Sheets and Pillow Slips at Reduction
EACH Sheets 10c EACH Pillow Slips
49c EACH Sheets, 12c EACH Pillow Slips 5c
CSC each Sheets, Toe 15c EACH Pillow Slips TIC
It will pay you to buy supply of the above
Small Lots You May Have at These Prices
$3.50 Bath Robes reduced to, each acknowledgements. $3.50
LOO Plaid Waists reduced to, each ......... IS
$125 Night Robes Outing Flannel reduced to $50
1898 Wool Finish Blankets 124 reduced pair to- 29S
RRY G. CAMP
rs North Main Street Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-30

Red Men, attention!
A special car will leave
the foot of Washington
street Friday, Jan. 80, at
6:45 p. M, to accomno-
date those going to joint
meeting in Montpelier.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26
'MMzzszllW .RNH7RSs.6 .6ONI..
Huntsinger's Never Experiments On Students

A school must be judged by what its pupils do while they pursue their courses and in the situation. The pupils work is good or bad accord ing as the teachers are capable or incompetent. Is 1t not fact that ex- cellent teachers with excellent courses make thorough graduates? Is it not a fact that placing our graduates in~ situations at good pay we are starting them on the road to business suc- cess? Is it not a fact that since business men offer us twice as many places to fill as we have graduates to recommend that this is a suitable school for young people who have no influential friends in business to help them get a situation? Is it not a fact that the best way to judge 2 business school is by the work the pupils do in the school and the busi- ness office?
 But I have put questions enough to start you to think. Will you call to see the school and examine critically what the pupils do, what we do. and ask a lot of hard questions to which we will give honest answers?
 Times fies-school term begins September 1st.
 Eight out of ten calls for office help in Hartford are for Huntsinger graduates
 MT. Huntsinger and MT. Remsen are in the office daily from A. M to g P. M. registering students.
 Tomorrow's advertisement will be different THE HUNTsINGER BUSINESS
 SCHOOL. ING.
 y0 Asy1um Street. Harfford. Conn.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21

It is well known that Hooper,
by controlling Senator Crawford,
kept every bill put through the
House by Boyer from becoming a
law. Hooper made Crawford kill
them in the Senate. But for this
determination of Hooper to kill
everything he cannot control this
county would now be enjoying
the benefits of measures passed
through the house by Boyer.
Among the number was that
which gave a man who could
neither read or write the privilege
of calling upon some one to
make out his ballot for him.
Hooper prevented this bill from
becoming a law. Whatever Hoop
er wants McMahan will do. He is
his political daddy and the Baby
will obey his every instruction.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21
THE DIFFERENCE IN MEN

When Mel Rutherford's boy got
drunk he must be placed in jail.
But when Henry Penland got
drunk he was placed in a horse
stall. Mel Rutherford's boy had
no influential friends to intercede
for him. Henry Penland is chair
man Of the Republican executive
committee, strenuous advocate
of temperance, strongly against
old man Boyer because sometimes
Boyer drinks too much, and for
the post office and court house
ring because he believes they can
elect him to office two years from
now. But Uncle Henry need not
worry; his efforts to defeat old
man Boyer with a Mollycuddle
will fall flat and the ring will never
be able to carry cut their promises
to him.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21

The Times says: During the
past two weeks Supt. Oscar Nc
Mahan has walked all over the
10Th and 18th districts and Wis
tied all of the schools" Walked!
Yes, actually walked! For the
benefit Of the good people Of these
two districts and to show the in
consistency and hypocracy of this
walk" of Supt. McMahan, we call
their attention to one or two
pertinent facts: He has been
known to hire livery turnout and
with kid gloves on his hands, ride
a distance of not more than half
mile from town. He walked into
the Hermitage hotel at Nashville
one of the highest priced hotels
there, where they charge $3.50
per meal and UP, and there dined
at the expense Of the children Of
the state. This is privilege he
has along with the four or five
jobs he now holds. Will he ever
get enough?
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21

McMahan says our public school
laws are all in a mess and he just
wants to get a chance to take a
hand in Strengthening out these
laws We Gods! Any law he un-
dertakes to straighten will be
more crooked after he gets
through with it than it was before
he commenced.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21
BLESSINGS NEVER
COME S|NCLY
Herpicide and Beautiful
Hair

Having q head OF nice hair IL bless
ing within the reach of anyone who will
use NewTos Herpicide before the dam
druff germ has denuded the scalp and
left condition of chronic badness.
Herpicide imparts that snap and luster
to the hair which are 30 attractive
Having subtle fragrance Herpicide ap-
peals directly to persons Of refinement
1t has been sold for years, and boasts Of
more satisfied users than all other hair
dressings combined.
Newbro's Herpicide Is recommended
and used by the best BARRIERS and hair
dressers.
Newbro's Herpicide in 60c and 8. 90 sizes
IL guaranteed to do all that is claimed
II you are not satisfied your money viii
be refunded.
MINNIS DRUG CO., Special Agts
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21
Del Rio

Steve Brown, of Hot Springs,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Steve
Justus, last week.
Claude Colt and Paul Byerley
OF Limestone, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Henrietta Burnett is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. A. R.
Swami, near cambridge, after
which she will spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Kate Jar
nagin, at Coal Creek.
Mrs. Wilson of Bald Creek,
N. c., was visitor of her aunt,
Mrs. j. w. Justus, last week.
Mrs. Bob Runnion and children
of Wolf Creek, were here Thurs
day and Friday, visiting Mrs. G. F.
and Mrs. T. S. Runnion.
RUDE Monaghan is at Nash
vile, attending meeting of the
Odd Fellows.
Uncle Marve" Jones of Jones'
town, has returned from Water
vile, where he attended the Sun
day school convention:
Mrs. Kate Jarnagin of Coal
Creek, has returned home after
spending the summer here with
her mother, Mrs. H. S. Burnett.
Miss Emma Justus who is teach
ing near Marshall, N. c., attended
the Newport Fair and visited her
Aunt Annice Gregg on Long
Creek.
John Pack of Route 1, sustained
a broken leg Sunday by his mule
falling with him.
Miss Minnie Gitzgerald of Sweet
water, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Huff and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Meas.
L. C. Reed of Bridgeport, has
accepted the position as telegraph
operator of third trick at this
place.
j. A. Ellison and family of
Greenville, S. c., have moved on
Route 2.
Charlie Haun, who has been in
Georgia for several months, has
returned and left Monday for
Greenville, S. C.
Miss Nancy Hunter and Miss
Susie Grow have gone to Wood
ruff, S. c., to spend some time.
DR.. j. R. Stevens and Miss
Elizabeth Cole were married
Thursday afternoon at the home
of the bride on Route 1. Rev.
O'Hara of Newport, officiating.
Mrs. Stevens is the daughter of
Mr.and Mrs. John Cole, who re-
Gently moved here from Marshal,
N. C..
Miss Myrtle Cole, who is attend
ing school at Tusculum, and Miss
Missouri Cole of Marshall, N. c.,
and Mrs. R. G. Anders Of Marshall,
N. c., were here to attend the
marriage Of their sister, Miss
Elizabeth.
The Times says: During the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21

him OF his pad
s Y m p t o m 8 I.
This happened a
number Of years
ago. Since then,
Mr.. Capers states
that he has had
similar attacks OF
trouble, the promi-
nent symptom Of
which is constipa-
ton, and has al
W a y s + o u n d
prompt and eff
Client relief from
Peruna- He says:
"Up to the time I
started using your
Peruna I could
drink castor oil
like water. 1t did
no good. As for
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21

salts, they were Of no use. Physics Of
all kinds and classes were used, but
we had to call on the fountain syringe
for help" Peruna was able to cor
rect this condition completely In Mr..
rCapers' case, and there is every rea-
son to believe that it was the tonic
qualities of Peruna, added to the laxa-
tive qualities. that procured this very
desirable result
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21
Z your attention Is 70.
. spectfully called to
i an important point
not generally known,
NOS &SasOA oAAy AAsO"AAS
that a laxative should have
a tonic element to success.
fully meet constipation.

Mr.. John B. Capers, Of 610 Pecan
ST., Fort Worth, Texas, had a sig
nificant experience in this particular.
He was afflicted with a severe case of
constipation and bowel trouble. He
spent good deal of money in trying
to find q remedy. To his astonish-
ment Peruna very quickly relieved
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21

Mrs. Pierce McMillin of near
Asheville, is visiting in Newport
land near Bybee.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21

Bruce McMahan and fsmily of
West, Texas, are visiting relatives
in and near Newport.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21
THE RIGHT SPIRIT

1t will do one good to read John
jones sentiment e2p 'essed in
another column in regard to the
1914 fair. Owing to bad weather
the fair association has again lost
mohey, making four years in a
row they have lost, but if the
weather had been good we would
have made money this year. If
we had only had one good day we
would have made money. The
exhibits in every department were
better than ever before and the
enthusiasm was just right. The
people wanted to see the fair a
success and the people generally
do what they want to, Ms. Jones
says: "As long as this spirit lasts
we will continue to have the fail" "
Talk about an optomist! He's the
one the old fellows who used to
write about optomists were dream
ing about. He knows the fair is
good thing for the people in the
end and the people will make the
fair a success. Some time the
weather will be on our side and
then the smile will be on the
other side of our face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donold Burke, of
Asheville, spent the latter part of
the week with relatives here.
The one gallus fello WIS and the
laboring men arefor Boyer. Some
of the kid-gloved and silk-socked
gang are for McMahan.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Donold Burke, OF
Asheville, spent the latter part OF
the week with relatives here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
SUFFRAGISTS ASK
GOV. WEST T0TALK
Oregon Executive Invited to De-
liver Address Here When He
Comes to Shrine Meet.


Governor Oswald West, of Oregon,
who viii be. in Atlanta at the big
Shrine meeting In May, has been in
vited to address the Equal Suffrage
party Of Georgia on what Suffrage
Has Done for Our state other dis
tinguished suffragists from California
and other Western States viii also be
asked to participate in the meeting.
Atlanta suffragists have received a
copy Of a telegram which Governor
West sent to Miss Jane Adams when
the noted Chicago woman was in At
lanta in March, but which was re-
ceived too late to be read at the meet
ing March IL. The message follows:
Happening to be passing through
the South and hearing aboard the
train Of your visit and mission here,
wish to take this opportunity to as
sure you Of my high esteem and con-
graduate you upon the good you have
done for humanity. Thank God. we
have equal suffrage in Oregon, and
with the help Of the women we are
daily making that progress which
makes for law enforcement, the pro-
lection of the home, common decency,
and In all, for good government. Here
Is more strength to your arm and an
earnest wish for the success Of the
women Of Georgia."