davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28
Moiqlill6 Oll |
HANG

Since yesterdays session Of the ey,
change Hawaiian Commercial
dropped two points to 80. atsy s.
shares sold on the board follow
ing a total of 100 81 IN four un.
equal lots one pe -aeher betweell
boards. Olaa - h reported sales
'of $40 sbc N i've unequal lots at
5. No held 5.121s for so and 20
- -,fhen dropped X for Is shares.
IN recess. Oahu was the only
steady stock, 81 and s shares being re-
ported at 10. Besides H. C. the only
security passing at session was Q. R.
& L fives, OF which $1,000 and $10g0
sold unchanged ct 1913
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
) SOCIETY NOTES TOMORROW.

t.
q Mid-reek society notes win be q
= published on this page Tomorrow =
= instead OF today. =
= q
1HBR III q = q q = q q = q
He gives to the part an Informal. vest
ern heartiness. 1 sincere interpreta-
ton. without sacrificing any Of it,
humorous possibilities. To him falls
many 4 witty line. fan Of the slang Of
the American city. and he makes each
line count
Watson Ballentyne D . good jnye-.
nile, playing Castor. son Of Nine. Ce-
Gle. Clifton H. Tracy scores - q
stalwart lieutenant Of the troop. How
ard Cady q the esllant general and
Gray Zabriskie as Francois the porter
round out the conscientious work that
shows cast where every role Is made
TO add to the general effect.
choruses are Good.
The choruses deserve special mem
tion. The feminine division IS espe-
cialIy effective In the closing act.
where the staging Il picturesque, The
hat-snop scene Is interesting and well
done, too. The male chorus Ii made
up Of the soldiers Of Etienne's troop,
and the gay c0lors Of their uniforms
and spirited marching Is enlivening.
The third act has the most effective
chorus number Of the show. Fiji. In .
feminine adaptation Of the uniform.
playing the snafedrum while the troop
marches I'm perfect Formations. Mrs.
Rowland handles the drum like pro
fessional '.taps" and the number. "The
Mascot OF the TROOP" Is spirited and
appiause-produc
Several of the musical numbers are
well shove the ordinary. Among them
are the Footmen's chorus In the second
act, "The Island Of Cnddle and
Squeeze" by Mrs. Hayward and chO-
rus. sThe Dear Little Girl Who Is
Good, by Mr.. Tracy and chorus. Hats
Make the Women," by Mrs. Rowland
and chorus. David Andefsou's sing
ing Of Il Want What Want When ]
Want It, emphasized By q tremendous
pounding Of the table was 3 winner.
Two early numbers by Mrs Crane,
Miss Lauritzen and Mfs. Douglas
were particularly well done
Those Ia the chorus, which IL . very
essential part Of Nile. Modiste. are:
Misses Beatrice White, Florence Davis
lSophie Walker, Kathleen Walker, Mi
ram Stacker, Ruth Stacker Helen
Dow, Adele Wicke, HHth seybolf. Bes
sic Seybolt, Abbie Lucas. Violet Lucas
Psyche Berry, Lillian FennelI Gradys
kTfaut. Messrs Carl Won ASpe. w. A
Rosa, w. A. Andersen. Norman 0ss
A. B. Carter. Jr., VIM. ziegler, Jas
Morgan, Cfas. T. Iattlejohn. IT,. Bryan
| Girdler, Henry Whites Max Bottle. Alar
iPodmore, E. +. Stacker. VIM. J.. Nc
Allister, J. H. swift, Geo. 8. McKen
zie. u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

Her two differs, Fanchette and
| Nanette, afelyed By Mrs. Charles
s. Crane audiss Edna baufitzen.
Those who rMber Mrs. Cranes sue,
cess III sThAyor Of Toxic" were
mot surprised her capable handling
OF the role, eh, while &c offers no
large oppoftdes, still II badly done
would make play very much less
catchy. Mrssaness sweet and true
soprano voicSas also in evidence.
Miss Lauritz|heard for the first
time, win belleomed again. She e
an addition ne ranks Of the talent
ed anna felirss e.
IA pictured role was that played
BY Mrs. TrI{. HenshaWs who took
the part ofhrie Louise. sister of
'Etienne.r-1tSf this role Is almost
eolorless. H,lkkf It becomes. in Mrs
HensiiaW's Us. one Of the real fea.
lures of th6bw. In her costume Of
q cigarette & at the garden fete she
was particil6 good and her lines
were alwa5sfen with effect.
AS an sinpolated number, Mrs.
HensnaW anf atson halieRsyne qanc'
Henshaw's re and charm brought
forth treme6ps applause. Time for
Dade the sig 2, an encos ls
nu ~. se.,. $, ,,a y 3, s a pans Il.
Z. ~ .t 3. 4 TnssJ t,s 49, = +enss ,he
60 = $3.50 - 80 oroa =
IocaI : nro sSs.Ps e. fi,Il s. dra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

As many as u different kinds OF
wood are used In the manufacture Of
umbrella handles, canes and whips In
this country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

Mid-week society notes viii be
! published On this page Tomorrow !
: instead OF today.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
Ie6raS6a DOR 80 Jd6ren!
(6ortiesung bon Geite A.

lebterer 6tnot erfannt, f~eitgeboIten
un0 ridtig fnn6 man an ieiner Ser.
.ioH einen Ebeil Der Uniform uno
ooS 8ntent als Sberit Der COME.
oerirten 4rmee.
Sort 4eornen mar gu iener Belt
Scr mid)ttgite miIitGriide 8oIten oes
8eItens. an Der groBen ~ll.berIuno.
ItraBe rn6 in Ser nGditen 9Gbe Der
bon antilopen, Siri6en uno inner.
meBliden Seer0en BON 8ifieln be,
Iiebteu 8eiOepIdee gelegen, no iGbr.
lid Snoimer bon allen @in0ridt1ln.
gen 5uiammen trafen, biIOete oa8
Sort einen Hait. uno 8ufludtsort
fiir Die G%migranten, iotpie cine Ii6e.
rd Citation fir Die Boitfltlden 5pi-
iden benz fernen Often uno benz
nil0en 8elten. 9ominea geb0rte
Sort aearneD in 1861 gu Dem 9e.
pertinent oes Ntiiiiiiippi unter @e.
neral z. %. SnIled, ipGter gu Dem
aonia8 inter Sen. Somes BLUNT.
aI8oann unter @en. 8. so. S9o.
fieIo, Inn an 1. Sa11uar 1864 Dem
General 0taior 9. q. Curtis in
2enbenmortb nnteritelt 3u Der6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

K Cffi5erc Der gunOesarfuee BON
5enernI 2ck herab 5t Dem fingiten
naitnant ia ans Der 8nSetteRs
IduIe BON Vi koiut maren siibIdn.
Der uno benz (Roroen feinOlid &C.
nnnt. GberiF Wtap mo Saitptmdm
Aleranoer bogen nut 5iuei Gompog'
nien 3rngoner ob, INT iid in gte'
brosfa Gitp orf Dem eriten Danpf'
boot nod ct. 2ouis ein5uIdiffen
unD y rtnn1t 1Dlero melder nit
einem fleinen Commando ouf Sort
aeorncD nlS geiabung 5uriid eeloi'
fen mar, pernogelte penige Gage
nndser Die 20 orei. un0 iehspfiinoi.
ae. qnnunet mo bier Saubisen oes
Sorts Inter Dem 8orgeben: rer
Ilrhte einen lleberfal bon gtiiiouri
Aebeaen BON ct. Soiepb ans. @Ieid
nod Ansfibrtng oieier berrdtberi.
ihen Shnnotbat 6antte 9Dler ab,
neil ib.l bon Sefferiou 9apis cine
h0bere Cffi5iersitetle in Iltsiidlt &c.
lieut mar niio beriuhte, itber Chico.
do nnb Q~bilooelpbia nod Dem Gil.
ben 5li geIoneeu. ipuroe ieood in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

b%erbreiten fid ieSo6 Stobspoiten
bduiig init gIibesihneae uuO ouf
ni6t feitgeitellte 8eiIe erbieIt Der
ip1tere Oberrihter uno bomoIiee
8roboit Woridal fir ben litoIi6en
0iltritt bon gtebrasfo, Slioer 8errp
Maion In gtebrasfa gitp bic erite
turj aefabteu 2epeiae bonn Salpt-
quarter in Sort 2eabeniport6, obnr
ger3ug &iilfe Degen Die bonn 8e'
item a~nitilrmCnOe @eiabr mad Beat.
rice 8uididen.
Rtdter Aloion mar gIeid5ettig
8berit oeS eriten MliIi8reaiments
Der 3iueitpn Brigade uno nnbte,
Dab BON Den OeridieOenen aompag.
ntell, meIhe ben 2iiteu 3ufoIge unter
ieinem aomman0o itanoen, bios
Die Stoe GoulttD GeierDes in Ser
anbefoblenen @ile mobil gemaht
peroen fonutcn; Oenn oie Organic.
tiou oieier unabbdngiaen Gompognie
0atirte idon BON 1856 ui1o beItano
sumeiIt ans geutihen, melde lire
eiaenen &fcr6e, @etpebre unO ioniti.
ge @usriiitltng bel ie6er 8eran.
loiiung 81 itellen pflegte, regeImd-
Bige 3eit. un0 SdieBiibungen in
Der N1be BON 0nion's 5arm ob.
belt mo me6rere geoiente Dill.
tar8 in i5ren Geiben 31blte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
Organization Der garaerlue6r.


Obmobl nun bon Belt AZ Belt,
.foit in ieoem CONNER ein5clue rdu.
beriide lteberfdae feinoicliger Sn.
0ioner i'm n6roli6en mo meitlihcn
G%ebraSfd itotteefunoen unO ole Oa.
bel berit6ten gluttbaten oieicn mill
tdriideu 9efeblSDabern nidt unbc
fannt mareti, 10 gIoubten lie oen.
nod, Die notbtgen Winnuihoftcn gum
Shube Der @migranten un0 ser
lteberIanopoit bel Der 0dmdliqeu
botit fritiiden Sad)loge I'M Siloen
niht entbebren 5u f6nnen, trobOcm
bnB C. tcinen 3meifel %untcrlog, 6aB
ole &otbbdute bon oen Rcbeqen unO
ibren anbdngern ~ 5Dmpatbt3ers
n au bieien Selfeleieu ongeIttftet
ufS NIT ShuBpoffen uIlp. oltsge.
riiitet nur0en. ga MN bon DER
8unOesregterung feline Siilfe AT er.
iporten mar, erlieB 8~ouberneur @l.
bin SounoerS cine 9rotlamation,
norm er our giIoung bon 8pei Sri.
gaoen giiraerpebr NIT Der 8e3ei6.
mung Territorial 0tili5", bon je
bier Gompognien 81 eiuem gfegi.
ment ouiforoerte, Sbue groBen 3eit
nerllrit nuroen bic 2iiten nit Den
.9nmeu BON mnffenfdbigen MGnuern,
5ipiiten Is uno As Sabren gefitat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

urs bic GifiBiere Der Rralmenicr
.ernanni
Bum @encral Der Critcn Brigade
.Duroe Der gl0botat Sobn ~. Tba,
per bon Omaha ui0 gum General
Der npeIien Der Gonirditor Sinac
.Gf glcbrasfa Gin erpdblt
Mn Mobl bon GiiiBirrcn be
.ifrL 6 itd 1T ben metltgn 6dlIen
.0ie : Gbaiigtcit Der Serren bon
Der wilb. NIT aiisnabme Der "a.
.rnofH an 4 Gull NIB BEL Ionitigea
ieitlineu @eleaenbeiten.
Die ilsberraidana.
6bnc Neu aeriugitcn @ormmas.
ruff ie ariiis. bon Genber
bis 4 Sauon etuu l06 Wlei
len bonn WlihonrL oIio oui
Ciu Il pon 800 M(eilcn. qellnu
nm aietelbe M~orgenitunoe am Conn
tao neu Z. @uguit 1864 mottcn
mincntets feds gtbtbeIlumaeu oher
9nnOru bon rotbbemolten GclieIn
in WGuihcnpeitnit ali bic 800
.YIeilen bon chamber %getreunten,
nidtSahuenoen Ronhlulte Poiftatio.
men. 5hmicoG ionic nni ollie III.
terlucgs ouactroficnen Naqct bon
nNilgrims" o0er G%iuiqroutelL uuti
Die groben nit iedls Qcor Gdien
ODER Y~tauleiel beipunntrn Jrndtipn.
Gen oeu blutiaiten Angriif IN Der
@cididtc 6es e99itegs. aeiner mar
5%Orbereitet. aeine 3eit NOR fir Gil.
bOteh teiue 3eit fir 6ormirung ei.
ner 8dgcn6urg geboten, ipie c5 5ilr
gtadt5cit ilblid mar fein 8eridlie.
ben Der Ibore mo erErucu 5eniter
LADEN, feline gelaoenen @eiuebre in
gereitihaft, fetne 4rt Ser gertbei
oltng, iouoern pI6blid mie Der a0Ier
ii4 uli ieinc 9eute bcrabitilr5t, 10
fielen Die rot5en 1cuiel iiber bic be.
0oliernSnertben meiBeu 9tdnner,
8eiber mo Stilt0er Der. I'M ite ab.
5ui6ladtcn un0 i6rcn bic GopfbGute
ab5u5iebcn. $50 iie mli ettuas 8i
oeritnn0 trofen 5ogeu Iie Iid 5uriid,
I'M ibren &uufen 81 beritdrten mo
init bremenoem Mlaterial 5uriid5tt
febreL Domit tie aaes in Brand
iteften mas MIR irgen0 brennbor
mar; &feroe, Die linen ruegen 2abm.
belt ODER 9hioigfcit nidt 5uiogten,
idoiien iie nit gfeilen toOt, ober
Den Gdieu bieben iie 8llneiit nit
ibren Gomobauts Ole SdpGn5e ab,
Inn Die ormen Gbiere 3u martern.
a6nnten Die 8bilontbropen i'm
Often, melde 10 b1ufia ii6er 0ie
eoIen @otb6Gute i'm 8eten foieIn,
ale Die 2eihen bon ufidulOigen
aiu6crn. bon iungen uno olten
6rauen. Delde i'm Monat aitguit
oui un0 in Der gtGbe Der Seeritra.
ben 5pii6eu 8enber, ct. Soiepb
iunO 2enbenmortb icaIpirt mo ioult
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
.. 5. ogrisa

Rad bent fur5 pcrber erfoIgten
abIeben Oels Sauptmanns 9. 8.
aaIfman lucrr 5u ieinem gsadfoIger
Or. 8. 9tatner gefp1bIfl iDoroerL
Oeiien Office iber Die StrnBe bon
Maion'S gelegen pnr; inn SGnen.
idritt begab er iid OesbcIb 81 benz
Goftor, 6eig!e ibm Die 8 epeide un0
ertbeilte ibnt init mtIitdiii4er aiir.
&c 0en 8eiiebI: Sid init Ieiner
Gompagnie 8piiden Die fIiihtigen
%g(niieOler unO Die berfoLeelOen Slt.
0iauer 5u i%uerfen.@
aus Oein nabe gelegenen 2ei6.
itaa beidaffte SberIt Mcdon Elm glt.
tes Subrnlerf, oronete Die geria.
bung bon 81 Musfeten, elmer Qi.
ite alter Rapp unO 9ragonergle.
boIber, nebit NltniticG uno einiaeir
&rooiiionen.
als 8roboIt.Marfba un0 Sic.
frutierung soffi3ier itanoen Inn bier
SoI0nten un6 elm @efreiter aus
Der 8urb0esarmee CUR 8erfiioitna,
nit oeren SiIfe botte err in In.
gInl6Ii6 fur5er 8eit "a Miann bon
ben &eier0en 5uiommen getronmeIt,
bon oeinan ie63ebn ouf ibren eiae.
men Bfec0en uno Sdtteln Iid elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

mie beritiimmeIt porert i'm aino'
tbenter Photographic ieben, 10 mir.
Den lie Den ri6tigcn Ginorud bon
Dem mobren Character cines feinOie.
ligen Snoioners nui DEM ariegspfao
fi6 oouerno einprGgen.
Sbtuobl 0icier llcbcrfau i'm Der.
gIeih 5l oem iebt m~iitbeuoen 4oms
pfc in europa Elm mbeOeiten0es
GreigniB in Der 8cltgeidihtc mar,
10 lit ole beimlide 8orbereitrrng, Die
grd3iiion, oos gleid5eitigc Serbor.
breden aus Den engen 5dlu6ten
am Republifat Blue Riber unO
Big Sanop. auf Die GuIiforniihe
ober observation-disclosures 8eueis genlg
onfir, ouB Die S1uptlinge REQ
CLOUD, SpotteO Gail, Smift Bear,
Gaq Sbunoer, ghle Sorie uin. I'M
8ernidtungsfrieg ieoem geidulten
General ebenbiirtig on Die Scite ges
itelt neroen fonnten.
Die critic SHIfc.
@leid bel ibrem eriten ginfaG
i'm peitIihen gtebroSfd un0 annios
batten Die SnOioner. Sor0en Den tele-
grapbiiden 2%eiitungen hire g(uf
merfinmfeit geidenft, 0ie 8rdbte
Ourdidnitten Die 8foiten tbeiIpeiie
obgebodt uuO berbrnnnt. Srgenopie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

Gartiesung ouf Settle 6.)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07
NEGROES AND BEER SALOONS.

Editor of The News: A business
man who has lived all his life in this
section and has a thorough knowl-
edge of local conditions has observed
that a large number of negroes are
building homes of their own and set
Ting down to work as good citizens
since beer joints have been driven
out. Everybody knows that the best
negroes in any community are those
who own property and spend their
time in profitable employment, and
it is to the credit of our county that
nothing is allowed that would en-
courage vagrancy and lawlessness
Other counties might we'll profit
by the example set by Terrell in get
ting rid of near CD beer. Money
worse than wasted is being turned
into channels that not only help to
build up in a material way but along
lines of human betterment in the
making of citizens. Terrell county
has done many splendid things, but
nothing more praiseworthy and far
reaching in good results than the
driving out of beer joints, the breed
ing places of idleness and crime. Re-
specttfully, CITIZEN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07
AN ENORMOUS BUSINESS.

From the Home and Farmstead.
Insurance is a whale of business
in Georgia.
Two hundred and thirty-f1ve insur-
ance companies have agency head
quarters in Atlanta.
Atlanta ranks fourth among the
insurance centers of the United
States.
The insurance companies doing
business in Georgia in 1911 collected
more than seventeen million dollars
in premiums from Georgia policy
holders. They paid back about seven
million dollars in death claims and
fire losses, and kept about ten mill
lion dollars of gross profits.
The business of the home compa-
MES is a very small fraction of the
total.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07
Anderson Alone, Offers
A Progressive Platform

Randolph Anderson of Savannah is the only candidate
in the for governor who has offered the voters OF the
state substantially constructive and progressive platform
His committee submits to the voters substantial reasons
why he should be elected rather than reasons why ohe
should not be.
Long legislative service including the presidency of the
state the past sessions has not only amarzed
him with state conditions but has brought him into init
mate touch with public needs in all their phases He has,
accordingly outlined program which appeal strong
V to the voter who has Geoas progress and advancement
at heart.
Extension of the powers of the railroad commission so
to protect the people in their dealings with all corpora
tons and the elimination of lot of Georgas unnecessary
politics. among the features which appeal strongly to
the progressive voter.
Mr. Anderson has not had the opportunity of visiting all
the counties of the state and he is detained in Atlanta
by his duties president of the senate his campaign com
mittee takes this method of presenting briefly his plat
form principles to the voters of the state
In setting forth the principles for which he stands and
the enactment of which he will Mr. Anderson says:
The functions of the railroad commission should be
arged and should be made state corporation commits
Georgia needs careful economical administration of
her finances, held within the limits of her income
The Western and Atlantic Railroad should leased
bring the maximum return to the state and to pro-
tect the counties and towns the line in the matter
of taxes.
Georgia should have state highway commission TO
operate with the counties in the improvement of public
roads
Better and stronger should be for the ad
vancement of Geogias educational system and the pro-
lection of her teachers.
He does not favor the leasing of the Western and At
anc Railroad by the Seaboard, because would invite
paraleing by the L. and N. and thus endanger the
states property.
Georgia needs adequate system for the collection
and recording of her vital statistics.
The drainage of GeOrgas overflow and swamp lands is
an important and much needed state development.
A safe system of rural credits should be established for
the advancement of agriculture, to which effective
system of land title registration should be provided
preliminary.
The equal and impartial enforcement of all the laws is
the duty of every public official.
The Georgia legislature should meet only every
two years.
The should be elected only every four
and permitted to only term.
The terms of office of all statehOuse and all county off
should be made four years. thus reducing poll
tics One-half.
There has been governor from South Georgia since
1923.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07
Boosting Georgia Products.

The universal response which has
come to the recent announcement
of the Georgia Chamber of Com
merce of it's intention to compile
a comprehensive directory of Geor-
gia manufacturers and producers is
proof of the widespread demand
among the business public of the
state for a work of this description
That Georgians as whole are anX-
ious to help forward the business
prosperity of their state by giving
the preference to Georgiamade goods
whenever possible is a proven fact.
But heretofore the trouble has been
that the average Georgian was woe
fully ignorant of the kind and quality
of goods made in his state and who
was making them. 1t is no use for
a man to have the desire to buy his
bingelorums in Georgia when he has
no idea who makes such an article.
nor where the bingelorum plant is
located.
It is also highly desirable that all
producers of Georgia's agricultural
products should send in their names
and addresses, with the name of the
product raised, to the State Cham
Der. The directory is intended to
carry the names of those growers of
fruits. nuts, cereals, ETC., who spe-
cialize in any particular line, and
whose amount of production is of
sufficient quantity to make them reg
ular shippers of this product and
factors in the market.
After the publication of the work
a copy will be sent to every business
house in the state, and this circula-
ton will be followed up by a wide
distribution among other classes of
the public in whose hands the infOr-
nation will prove of value.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07
The Cost of Rodents.

Rats, mice, feas, mosquitoes and
the various forms of body parasites
have always been held in contempt
and disgust, and always and every
where have been regarded as vermin.
Growing knowledge of the important
role played by these lower forms of
animal life in the transmission of dis
ease is ample justification for this
feeling. They are exceedingly ex-
pensive.
The Journal of the American Med
zeal Association comments on a re-
cent article in the Farm and Fire
side. which discusses the amount of
damage done in this country by rats,
and estimates that there are in the
United States at least 300,000,000 of
these animals, alike destructive to
property and dangerous to health.
Rats are said to destroy 500, OOO,-
600 worth of grain every year in
this country, or enough to feed one
hen for every man, woman and child
in the nation. The annual cost OF
rats to the nation is estimated at
$36O,OO0,OO0 annually.
In addition the rat population OF
the country forms a fertile field for
the dissemination of bubonic
plague and as a result Of two cases
of the malady recently reported from
New Orleans a more determined fight
on the little animals is reported from
many American cities, especially the
seaports, and in some places large
bounty has been placed on the head
of each one killed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07
For Congressman.

To the Voters of the Third Con-
gressional District: I hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for re-
election as Representative from the
Third district to the Sxity-Fourth
(64th) Congress, subject to the pri-
mary of August 10Th, 1914. Dur
ing my short term of office 1 have
earnestly endeavored to serve the
people of the district, and will deeply
appreciate a second term. On ac-
count of i'll health 1 will be physic-
ally unable to canvass the district. l
shall ever be grateful for all support
given me. If elected, 1 promise to
discharge the duties OF the Office to
the best of my ability. Very sin
cerely. CHARLES r. CRISP.