davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-08
GREATEST CROPS
Seems ASSURED
SUMTER COUNTY
COTTON, HAY and CORN
Promise an Abundant Yield
This Fall

Americus is the center this year Of
the most magnificent agricultural gar
den in Georgia, the boundary of which
is the county lines of Sumter. No
Georgia county can boast such magni
Gcent crops of cotton and corn are
are now growing upon the fine farms
of Sumter, while the enormous area
planted in peas for hay insures a
bumper hap crop as well. With 10
unfavorable conditions to follow, there
will be agricultural prosperity here
this good year.
The hay prospect is especially pleas
| ing, and will be the greatest ever haT-
vested. Probably 10000 to $4,000 acres
are planted in peas which with the
native grasses growing with it, will
make bumper hay crop. No western
hay for Sumter farmers this year.
The peas were planted in every field
from which the oat crop was cut in
May, and two fine crops upon the same
fields this year is the rich result.
The bountiful crops of 1913 raised
the burden of debt which the farmers
of Georgia had been carrying for SO
long, and the prospects of a second
year of prosperity means that agri
cultural Georgia will know, as never
before, the meaning of goods times.
The cotton crop of 1912, was $751;
900 bales, and that of 1912, 1889 900.
The reports received indicate that the
prospects now are for crop at leas-
as large as that of last year, al
though it will not, even with best
weather conditions, 60 to the figures of
the bumper crop of 1912.
Hundreds of thousands of acres
planted in cotton in 1912 areb ringing
rich returns to the farmers this year
from oats, peas, corn and melons.
The factt hat the farmers are this
summer less in debt than at any time
during the past decade, as the result Of
the splendid crops of 1912 and 1915,
and are, in addition, running upon
more economical lines, following the
general depression over the country,
and the inclination of banks to hold
down on loans, means that the net To-
suits of the crops this year will bring
more ready cash to the farmers of this
state than ever before.
While the state has enjoyed many
years of great crops in the past, these
years have generally come following
years of disappointment, and, as a re
suit, the farmers have found it neces-
sary to devote the returns from the
prosperous years to catching up with
the debts hanging over them.
With anything like good conditions
from this time on, however, Georgia
will break the record by having three
successive years of bounteous har-
vests, with the result that the farmers
OF the state will, when the fall comes,
have in reality come into their own"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-08
REESE PARK SOCIAL IS
CALLED OFF FOR TONIGHT

The weekly festival of the Reese
Park civic Improvement club has been
called off for tonight as large num-
Der of the members of the club are
away from the city. Next week the
festival will be held on Wednesday
night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-08

would be increased. Most important,
too, was the announcement that Ameri-
Gus would continue the "lay-over," or
terminal point for train crews, which
on the long run of $40 miles, Savan-
nah to Montgomery, would change here
where SO many of the conductors, engi-
neers and others have homes and have
SO long resided. Assurance to this end
was given by Supt. Lake.
While regretting the transfer of di-
vision offices again after their re-estab-
lishment here, scarcely year ago, it
was the concensus of opinion that
Americus would not be materially af-
fected thereby, while the change, ii
was stated, would rebound greatly t.
the advantage of the railway company,
and result in a more efficient service
under one management at Savannah.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
NEW YORK STOCKS
DISPLAY STRENGTH
Gains Noted in Response to
Progress Made by the Me-
diation Body.

NEW YORK. May "7.-NitlI Ameri-
can issues on the London Exchange
showing good EainS in response TO the
optimistic view taken by foreign Coun-
tries of the progress being made in the
Mexican situation BY the mediators. the
New York market recorded as its open
ing overnight gains averaging more
than half-point. and continued
steady strength.
Canadian Pacific. which has gained
more than full points in the London
market. quickly went 10 1885,. a gain
of S2s points over yesterdays close. II
later reacted slightly. General Motors,
however, was the most sensational
stock in the list. During the first hour
this stock gained "a points over yes
terdays price. selling up TO 90. 1t
reached to 96 and appeared firm at that
figure.
The only reason being advanced for
the recent sharp gains in General
Motors is that the buyers are willing
to wait for a dividend on the COM
mon stock. This issue on which no
dividend has yet been paid has climb
lo W llnlI a it" pvihNS VI Nhc ~
ferred stock. bearing per cent
dividend. The company has enjoyed
extremely good business and appar-
emily some are looking for a melon
cutting in the near future.
The filing by the Department OF
Justice of new brief in the Cnited
States Circuit Court at Philadelphia
in the anthracite coal trust dissolu-
tion suit which the Government has
been prosecuting for several years
had little apparent effect on the
market. This action is directed es-
pecially against the Reading Com
pany holding corporation. The
Reading railroad stock, however,
continued firm. opening - higher
than the price which prevailed at the
close yesterday.
United States Steel was again teh
leader in the upturn. II showed
gain of more than a half point dur
ing the morning trading.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
LINOTYPE AGAIN IS
FEATURE OF TRADING
Boston Invaded for Stock When
Offerings Here Cease-Con-
dnues to Advance.

Mersenthaler Linotype stock, for sew
eral days in active demand. today
again proved the feature of trading on
the Washington Stock Exchange and
caused more spirited dealing among the
brokers than has existed for several
months. After l52 shares had been
transferred and further offering had
ceased. local brokers invaded the Bos-
ton market in an effort to secure ad-
dltlonal stock.
Beginning with single share sales at
c1s the price of Mergenthaler quick
ly advanced fractionally 10 1853. In
the course of the tracing, one broker
secured a block of 100 shares and bid
I5S for any part of another hundred
in quotation lots. but his figure failed to
attract further offerings. hTe heavy
demand for Mergenthaler is attributed
to the showing of business madeI by
the company in its monthly statement
for April.
Finding no further stock available on
the local exchange, the broker, who was
Going the major part of the buying.
instructed his Boston correspondent 10
endcavor TO purchase any part OF 100
shares in that market.
The other trading on the Washington
Exchange was evenly divided between
the stock and bond lists. An odd lot of
six shares of Capital Traction stock
sold at 1908, a slight advance over re-
cent sales. Ten shares of Washington
Railway x Electric preferred brought
SIS. The bond sales included one Sl,Uc0
Washington Gas SIS AT 1861, and two
$3.50 Gas SIS at the same figure: 81 LOCO
Washington Railway and Electric as at
SIss and one $1,000 Potomac Electric
Power Consolidated SIS at 99js.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Wholesale Froouoe Market

EGGs-Hesrby. fresh. &c per doz.: South
ern, 2Oc per dog.
CHEEsE-N.w York. new. Isac per lib. ;
Fat. Is'zc per 10.
BCTTER-Elgin prini. 23isc per lb; tub
2slzc per lb.; process. Aa2zc per Ib
LIVE POULTRY-CQuUlatiUnsI furnished by
krey, Price & Co.)-Hens, Is1ac per ID !:
ROSTERS lie per ID, turkeys. l3dl5c Der lb :
ducks, llal2c per 10; spring chickens 3eq &c
per Id.
DRESSED PoRK-ChoIce light. lie Der 10. ::
medium. I0izqnc per lb. stays and sows.
i9sc per lb.
LIVE SToCK-VeaI calves. IOaIlc per Ib !:
fat sheep. sa5c per lb.. fall lambs ~.
gsc per Ib.: spring lambs. sdSizc per 10.
NEGETABLES-IQuOts tions furnished by
Taylor Wade. D-Potstoes. s2.25p2y6o per Dbl {:
onions, Texas per bbl.. $50; cabbage, 81 .259
81 80 per 100 los: lettuce, s. 5Od2 90 per basket
beets, s.. .OOaS. 90 per 100 buncheS.
WoOL-tQuotstions furnished Ey kISy,
Pricz & Co.I-Unwashed. free from burrs
&c per Id.
>, Lambs and calves in moderate receipt. and
active demand move calves and lambs at
once.
Spring chickens unusually scarce for the
season. and high prices prevailing 10 supply
the demand for Decoration Day
Wool, free from burrs and trash In active
demand al &c.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Realty Transfers

FsirIawn-Oscar c. Brothers. jr, TO EN-
file II. Lewton, lot u. square $500, 1855.
Fifteenth street northwest, between VI and y
streets-Le Roy TuttIe jr., ct ux. to Harry
Wardman and Thomas Bones, lot - square
lsS. SO. Harry Wardman ct al convey
same property to trustees Of Louise Home,
SO.
Chevy Chase Heights-Frances H. Hodgkin
et vir. Charles E, to Thomas A and Eu-
pheumia +. Poole lot 35 square 49, Slu
ll Carroll street northwest-Christis Fr,ida
10 Rena E. Freids, part lot 40. square 80,
SO.
Princeton Heights-hennedy Bros 10 Samuel
. +. FouIs, lot 2lS square 3G3I so Same TO
Annie E. Woods. lot 223. square 5l3I 80
Tenth and streets southwest-EIIliam Z
Edmonston. et al. trustees, % Harry A
Kite. lots II to %. square 3Ss g. go
Randle Highlsnds-Rudoph e. Schasrer ei
uX. 10 Reinhsrd E and EIizaDeth NJ
Schaefer. lots %. &c. q, square Ssg7. SO
First Addition to Washington Highlands
Charles G. Taylor 10 Henry y. IIonnige
lot Is. block 30. SO
a. | street northwest-James J. KiIrov 81 ,iN
10 Josephine A. IsngdaIe lot ISs. square
6s3 $40
46 L street nOrthwest-Ellen ! Kirby TO
James J. kilroy. lot I2s. square s.g $40
fCs street southesst-Mabel b. Ruut TO $
Hszen Bond lot l3. square 732 81
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Colonial Beach to Open
For Summer on Friday

Colonial Reach will inauGurate its
summer season with its first trip Fri
day. May 2a, at 2 p y. M The steamer
st. Johns is in readiness for the initial
excursion to the popular river resort
having undergone extensive improve
ments. and having he"n newly paintc ]
aid decorated throughout. The second
trip to Colonial Beach Will be made on
Saturday Memorial Day, at Q a. m. An
other trip will be made Sunday at the
same hour, returning both days at u.
m. The renewal OF the popular forty
mile trips down the Potomac will be
made Monday evening. June l. continu-
ing every evcrins except Saturdays and
Sundays during the summer.
The spacious deck has been put in ex-
cellcnt condition for dancing, and prep
srations have been mad for the serving
of excellent meals on the boat.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Deathl

Anna A Fazzi. - years. sibley Hospital
James z. Stake. s. years. 32os street north
west.
Jacob NJ. Heisley. IS years. 14,3 p stree;
northwest
Mary G. Padsett. 81 years. 1tS5 Pennsyivania
avenue southeast.
Thomas Fanning. Georgetown University Hos
pftal.
Harry Gee. 70 years, Government Hospital
for the Insane
Thomas j. Prenderville. 81 years. -ubercuio-s
sis Hospital
Sarah E. Moran. y years. as X street north
west.
Mary J. Kandenbach. "a years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Jane rorreIl. months. 200 KCstreet north
west
Randall Hope, s. years. $3.50 corcorsn st-tes
northwest
Hospital.
James Robertson. ss years. Home Tor Aged
and lnfrm.
Helen Noble. . years. washington Asylum
Hospital. q
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Wrestler Is Arrested
On Embezzlement Charge

Gus Plakus. local wrestler. known
as kid Greek" was placed ON pro-
baton for a year by Judge MuIIowny
in the United States branch of the
Police Court this morning. He was
charged with embezZIement IL was
charged that Plakus. who was en-
ployed 10 solicit advertisements for
the ball park programs. collected 500
which hc failed TO account for. lie
was arrested in Cumberland, Md, by
Detective Fortney and returned to
Washington
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Vital Records.
Birtha

William II. and Cora e Wade. boy.
Fred ID. and Lucy b. Noilker. boy.
J mes p and Evelin r Sayre, girl
William e and Helen g. Mantz. girl.
Harry @. and Anna NJ. Murray. boy.
Floyd n. and Josephine V. Mont tgomery. siri.
Eugene W. and Carrie 3. Leach. girl
Thomas @. and Olga Iglehart, girl
Thomas f. and Margaret z. Harty, boy.
w. Fred and Cora Ceyer. girl.
Julius II. and Ella L. Duehring. boy.
Thomas c. and Z. Estelle Bladen. boy
p, Raymond and Ethel Bocsch. boy.
0assie Gertrude Humbles, boy.
Richard and Alberta Gatewood, boy.
George and Ida Coats, boy.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
oting on Trust Measure.

The Chamber of Commerce of the
United states has completed mailing
out a form of referendum vote on
pending antitrust legislation to SIS
commercial organizations and 700 in
dividuals affiliated with the chamber
The vote will be completed by the sec
ond week in July.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
DEATHS

CLEMENTS-Ou Tuesday. May g. 1yli. az
s:5S D. m. at his residence. SloS Mount
Pleasant street northwest. MAI JOHN r.
CLEMENTS, in the seventy-eishth year OF
his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 49,
McBRIDE-On Wednesday. May. =. 1914. at
s:55 a. m. SAMUEL F.. beloved father of
Margaret N. Beuchert. in the seyenty-third
year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence. Seventh
street southeast. Thursday. May S laii
at $50 y. m. Friends invited. 1nterr,ent
at Frederick. Nd. Saturday. May 60. 1915
Charleston and Hinton. W Va, Lancaster.
Pa. and Frederick. Nd. papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Marriage Licenses.

Walter d. Hooper and Sarah j. Nov.ker. Of
Baltimore.
Gilbert Glasscock and Pauline Y. Bell. Of
Plains. Va.
James Z Tavenner end veIlie C. Thompson.
of Hamilton, Va.
william A. Gaylor and Sarah C. Griffin. Of
Deerfeld. Va
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES WANTED.
Wanted genuine antique furniture, cloCEs,
china, glass, pictures. needlework samples,
etc Phone NJ saS0 SIS 18th st. y. W.
HIGHEST CASH prices PAID for WORT cloth
ing; either ladies' or sentlemen's: send pos
tai: will call. B. TARSHES. I30s 7th St y.
w Phone North SO
WANTED-Furniture for cam Sell your
goods to the man who gives you the most
money Sec HOLLYWOOD. Sth and K l.
wANTED-FURNITURE AND OFFICE
FIXTUES FOR CASH. KRUPSAW BROS.
III ST. y. W. TEL. NJ lIOs
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quota tIons received by W R. Hihbs ( Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Bcard
OF Trade. Hibbs Building
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange
.ashington Gas SIS. s1.OooalO5Ia.

Washington Gas SIS. s10OodlO51k.
Washington Railway As, 81 l000dS2Ss
Potomac Electric Consolidated So,
s., ,000d997s
Capital Traction. 5dlcOaI. 1d1O0s..
Washington Railway pf.. 4dsS7s. 20
S5s.
Mergenthaler 112l6l4. IdHsit, 1d216h.
lod2161s, 1edH61z, 10d2161s, 1od216I.,
lcdH6il, I0d2l62s. 1Od2167s. 10I216I5
8asiss.. 1a2ls5., f65a21Ss. Ioa.S1sa.. ~ .
After call
Washington Railway preferred, 4Qs37..
Washington Gas SIS. s5nOdl051z, s5ooG
lcSL.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman 4 Co. New York: G. B. rh,pman
Manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times by
A G. Plant Co. l4I5 6 street northwest
Open. High. Low. l230
July ............... 1924 1905 1924 1906
October ......... 12.54 1851 1854 1851
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
FOR RENT-OFfICES

OFFICES FOR PATENT ATTORNEYS
The entire 9th floor OF our building at Iits
and sts.. Will be rented at very attractive
ngures. fatsnl attorneys partic cullrly, shoutS
oe interested. The location Is tine. wits
good elevator and other service. Apply ~
rect to BERRY d WHITMORE co.
LARGE OFFICES and stores In businssi
section. electric lights. elevator. sseAla
janitor, 81 to IS Dental offices. as 10 Ss
VICTOR BLDG. sth and Grant pl. Call stf
hoog.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
HORSES AND VEHICLES

TWO HORSES suitable for Ice wagons; )
horses and mares. suitable for IarnA,rs
- Sth st. y. W. Il
RIG WORK HORSES and > ma.cs: suit
able for country. g. sth ct. y. W.
: HORSES, | mare in fodl. for sale for the
want Of use. Rear of 40 IA. ave. y. w. .
For, HIRE-I!Ursrs. carriages, wagons. day,
week or month. special prices. GEN.
LIVERY co. INC.. rear So Pa ave. NJ. 1871.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN GAS
LIGHT COMPANY. Wisconsin and DUN
barton avenues northwest, Washington. ID. C.
meeting of the stockholders OF this Com
pany for the election of seven directors and
:or the transaction Of such other business as
may come before this meeting will be held
at this office on Monday, June lst. 1913. AT
IL M. Polls open L m; close p. m. Books
for traneIef OF stock will be closed from May
2Oth TO June lst 1914. inclusive.
CHARLES p. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
EDWARD Il. PENNOYER Iocksmith. so ID
ST. n. W. Phone NJ. 1893. Keys Of all de-
scriptions made to order: jobbing promptly
attended TO.
Umbrellas Recovered faG faaa.ef. .eRsir'd
Cravenette. gloria, & Silk. 81 sos n. w.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
PROPOSALS

U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, Room eos South
ern Building, Washington. ID. g., May Is,
1914. Sealed proposals for furnishing and
delivering 100 tons, more or less. ., 800 lbs.
TO the ton, of pltuminous coal will be re-
ceived here until l. M, June .. 1914. and then
publicly opened. Information on application
{. w. kUTZ, Major. Corps of Engineers. 1
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
HELP WANTED-MALE

MANTLE AMERICAN BO1TLING CO, go
la. ave.
MAN-White, TO drive la undry wagon: cash
cePoslt required. ELITE LAUNDRY CO.
@It 18th 81. y "
MEN 10 learn barber trade; oaly lew weeks
required; wages after first month: steaay
position guaranteed Write for catalogue.
NOLEH'S BARBER COLLEGE. c05 Gowery'
New York city.
MEN WANrED-Supply less than demand'
our graduates fll bes; paying positions: IN,
spect our classroom and convince youtseh
tnat our course is thorough and complete:
special rates for MAY. AGTOMOBllIS
ENGINEERING COLLEGE, 1855 14th st. y.
w. Phone y. 26l7.
RESSERS-Two frst-class colored for
secured work: expenses paid TO right partics'
Write at once TO MAX SWIMMER, il2 T.
tayette st. Baltimore. Md.
about 90 years. in men 8
furnishings store; bring reference. iOJ ia.
ave. y. W.
Under PRESSER-Experietced; wanted 6'S
F st. y. W, upstairs, H. COHEN.
y lOCNG MEN for shoe department. Apply
62l st. N. W
WE NEED ten men TO learn TO repair and
drive. Apply at once, white only open
tiil p; m. NATIONAL AUTO CoLLEGE'
9Th and o n. W.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE


AGENTS wANTED-s5 a day easily made by
getting orders for the Blackstone Vacuum
Massage Machine. which sells at low price
Call between and p. m., Room 2Os, NC
Lachlen Bldg. cor. 10th and G y. w
FINlSHERS on trousers. at once. Call sl7
eth st. y. W.
FLAT WORK MARKER and assorter. Ap-
ply 2ll9 18th st. y. w.
GIRL for general homework. Io7 9Th st. y.
Z.
GIRL for general housework; three in fam
lily: good pay. Apply DAVIS. IL" Morse
GIRL as skirt maker. Apply ESQ R st. \.
GLOVE BuTER.only those - With .s,;s P:s' ..i s:t;
apply. BOX 2I5 Times ofhce.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER, maid and
laundress, Asbury Park: good wages also
cook and general hOusewOrker and man
with wife. Fairmont, w. Va. EUREkA. loll
New York ave.
MANGLE HANDS. Apply ELITE LAUN-
DRY. 2117 18th st. n. W.
NURSE, visiting. 10 massage with the Black
stone Water Power Vacuum Massaser.
Room 2os. McLachlen Bldg. cor. 10th and q
n. W.
SALEsLADIES-ApplyK KINGS PALACE. Sth
ST. entrance.
WAITRESS in ice cream parlor, evening
work only. Apply 1893 1ith ST: y. w
WoMAN-CoIored. for general housework.
Apply 3s9 Carroll ave, Takoma Park
WOMAN-white, cooking and general house
work; family Of four. II. e. WILSON. 15s
Bryant st. n. W.
woMAN-Competent. colored. cook an|
laundress; family of three. good waiter
Apply 1882 Slst st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
ROOMS AND BOARD

10th ST. n. W, 72i-Board and room on first
floor, "a week; also board. 50 week.
Sth ST. n. w, 72l-Rooms and board, IS:
1882 CALVERT ST. ~ w-DeligntfuIIy To-
moGern conveniences: good table. Col 54iS.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
SITUATIONS WANT ED
Male.

OUSEPAINTER paperhangsr. plasterer,
kalsominer wants work: room pspered So,
painted 81 =. GOBDBLATT. 800 end st.
WANTED-Good position in exchange for
good proposition. Drop postal TO HARRY
c. BROOKE, 622La. ave. IL
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS
Furnished.

MASS. AVE, l59O-De Soto Apartments; nice
ly furnished room; phone North 2I35. Apart.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Furnished or Unfurlisned

THE CAIRO-Furnished unfurnished;
southeast corner. NTH floor; Two or three
rooms, hall and bath: from June Is to Oc-
tober l; summer rates. Apply at office or
Apartment $40.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

MANTLE AMERICAN BoTTLING CO..
la. ave
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

WoULD-BE ASSASSIN OF MAYOR
OF N. Y. INDICTED
New York, April 21.-Michael P.
Mahoney, who shot Corporation
Counsel Frank Polk in an attempt to
assassinate Mayor Mitchell, was in
dicted by the grand jury on charge of
attempting murder in the first degree.
He viii plead tomorrow before Judge
Mulqueen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

This is the third time that the
charge attempted first degree muir
DER has been made against a pris-
oner. The first was against Czolgosz,
Pres. McKinley's murderer, and who
was responsible for the passage of a
law defining the crime The second
similar charge was against Gallagher,
who attempted to kill the late Mayor
GaynOr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

hcemen, bounded by the Law and Or
der League, yanked up before a judge
YOU can imagine the rest.
wish l could imagine Arthur Bur-
rage Farwell going to her down in
the tenderloin, stretching forth his
hand to grasp hers and saying:
i"Come, little sister. Come to my
home. Come to church service and
then come to my home as my sister
Society is ready to forget. Society
drove you where you are. The LAW
shall not kick you while you are
down. The LAW of love, the LAW of
God is greater than any of the laws
of man, and the Chicago Law and
Order League, whose members are
YOUR brothers and YOUR sisters,
takes you unto it's bosom. The past
is forgotten. Look up. Come"
That kind of a story would bring
the tears to the eyes of millions, for
all of us are human and full of hui
man sympathy and love, if we only let
it come out.
In the meantime l would like to
know what happened to George when
he grew up and became lawyer. l
hope he didn't become such lover
of law that he didn't have time to love
humanity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21
PARTICULAR

A young man was temporarily en-
ployed by retail clothing house dur
ing sale of women's apparel.
He was approached by customer
at the rush hour, who asked to be
shown medium-priced skirt to wear
around the house.
"All right" said the young hope
full. What's the size of the house?"-
The Delineator.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-25
FOR RENT-Two modern new houses
II. l.. STROUP, phone l52J'
Look to Your Plumbing

You know what happens in house in
which the plumbing is in poor condition
Ever ybody in the house Is liable to con
tract typhoid or some other fever Ihe
digestive organs perform the same rune.
tions in the human body as the plumb
ing does for the house, and they shou'd
he kept IN first class condition all th"
time. II you have any trouble with your
digestion take Chamberlain's Tablets
and YOU are certain To get quick relief
For sale by all dealers.