davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
WEST BERLIN

Mrs. NJ. 4. Glines and Catherine Clark
visited Miss Nina Bates in Barre last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie Stebbins OF Montpelier
visited Mrs. +. S. Glynn Tuesday
Charles Spear has gone to Brighton,
Mass, to spend few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint. Berry and two
children of Mortified visited at the
home of Clifford Berry Sunday.
Miss Clair Bartlett of Barre is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rock
Mrs. C. II. Robinson and daughter,
Claudia. were in Montpelier Friday.
Carl Braman was in Montpelier Thurs
day.
w. A. Cooper spent few days last
week at Berlin pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rice and two chill
dren OF Mortified spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. George Williams is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown of
Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
WAiTSFIELD

Miss Esther Skinner is visiting rels-
tives in Essex.
Miss Clara Savage is the guest OF rela-
tives in Waterbury.
Mrs. George Pierce returned Saturday
from Canada and will reside with her
son the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mentzer and daughter OF
Boston were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Hall of Greensville, n. H.. is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. George Ohm
stead
Dist. Supt. w. B. Dukeshire of st. Al
bans was at the NJ. E. church Sunday
Miss Lorraine Andrews returned Sat
rrday to her home in Montpelier.
DR.. Albert Freeman of Norwich, Conn,
was in town last week.
Dir. Welsh of Mortified was at John
Graves several days last week.
Miss Gladys Griffith, Walter Griffith
and Miss Bayless of Burlington came to
town Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert LaMorder and little Lou
came from Mortified Saturday.
Lindsay Colebrok has returned from
Rochester.
E.F. Cardell and Il. f. Cardell of Bos-
ton and Providence were guests of their
cousins. the Misses Caro- and Frances
Bucklin. last week.
Miss Flora Boyee, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Boyce and children spent Saturday in
Stowe.
Mrs. Courier of Johnstown is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. w. McAllis-
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
NORTH MONTPELIER

The ladies' circle circle will meet with
Mrs. f. C.. Hills Thursday afternoon,
July 80.
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Graves were in
Woodbury. Sunday.
Tourists at the Kingsbury house the
past two weeks. from out OF the state,
included parties from Springfield, Mass,
Flint, Mich, and Middletown, Conn.
MIR. and Mrs. George L. Pray were in
Barre and Montpelier Saturday.
MILFORD Hathaway has finished work
in the mill and gone to work Tor Mr..
Bailaw at Plainfeld.
Mrs. George Kelton went Saturday to
Queen City park, Burlington. for a few
DAYS. She was accompanied by her Sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Patrick, who has been
spending the past two weeks with her.
Miss Blanche Moorcroft is having two
weeks vacation. which she is spending
at Old Orchard and Portland, Me.
Mrs. Frank Blodah and daughter are
visiting in South Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarendon Tucker and
grandson have been spending few days
with their son. Clayton Tucker, who is
reported more comfortable az the pres
ent writing.
II. J. Consnt of Montpelier was in
town over the weekend.
Frank Colsen Of Waterbury Center
visited at Mrs. May Johnson's over sun
day.
Messrs Clarence and Ralph Burr Of
Middletown. Conn, were guests at the
Kingsbury house over the weekend.
George Daniels and men are az work
on the penstock and piers for the lower
dam.
Mrs. Thomas Lawlcss was in Mont
pelier Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28

restfulness. You may come to lands
end, but never to seas end. Let the
land rise up, however frowning, noun
tain high, to stop it, but the sea flows
around though it be ten thousand mile
and contrives still to hold the great
countries in its mighty arms. 1t borders
all. surrounds all, connects all shores.
Il always had great sympathy with
the old lady OF whom Emerson tells, who
had to pinch and economic all her life
and then at last saw the sea, and re-
ioiced because there was enough of it,
Here is enough for all our needs, and 70
spare. Here is something not to be eX-
hausted, here something which dwarfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28

the oldest and greatest of mans monu-
ments, on whose shore we dwindle, as it
were, to mere pin points OF existence,
and know more reasonably our own pro-
portions; and in that lies its great COM
fort.
"For this is at heart, believe, the
source of that sense OF strength and
restfulness which the sea so habitually
imparts to those who go to it for con
temptation or refreshment. Here, in the
presence of such vastness, we can forget
the personal and the trivial. Here, far
from the towns and cities OF our lives,
ii would seem we may abandon our faults
and leave our mistakes far inland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
rh. Fascination Of ne Sc.

In the August woman's Home Com
panion Anne BRYAN Mccall. writing a
Tower Room Talk" about the sea, gives
in the following passage some impress
son 81 the fascination Of the sea;
1T y lust in it persistently remote
loveliness. IN it unplumhed depths. in
its far-of horizons which forever recede
from you a. You approach them. 70 its
limitlcss space. its mysterious tides-it
i in these things that abide. for me. its
infinite beauty and its great and peculiar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
WASHINGTON

The annual directors meeting of the
Washington association has been held
and vote was taken to hald the fair
this year on September Is, 20. and 30.
The officers are; President, c. Z. Stan
lev; vice president. f. X. Houghton; sec
rotary. C. H. McAllister; treasurer, A. L.
Patterson. II was voted to begin work
at once on the track and grounds. All
communications should be addressed TO
the president OF secretary.
Rena MeAllister left yesterday morn
ing for the Mount Washington house,
where she has employment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
PLAINFIELD

On Thursday evening, July 80, con
cert will be given in the opera house by
the best local talent among the young
people Among the numerous good
things offered are solos, chorus numbers
and readings. Several mandolin seiee-
lions viii be given by B. A. Hazeitlne
of Amherst. After the concert prom
enading will be enjoyed and refresh
ments served. Admission to the concert
and promenade, l5c; supper, l0c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
BETHEL
George w. Clark Becomes Local Super
intendent for Woodbury. Granite Co.

George W. Clark, for year past in
charge of the Woodbury. Granite Cos.
Northheld cutting plant, where nearly
200 men are employed, took charge yes
terday of the local plant OF the company,
succeeding Warren j. Beal who retlres
temporarily, expecting that rest VIII
benefit his health. Mr.. Beal is acting as
foreman for few days until foreman
can be secured to succeed Frank Brown,
who completed years work last Fri
day and retired MIR. Clark will not at
once moved his household goods from
Mortified. He was formerly foreman
here.
w. C. Clifford and ]. S. Booth went
last night to New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Washburn and
their daughter, Alice, went to-day to
Morrisyille for a rest, after Mr. Wash
burns recent illness.
Mrs. Hannah Cutler is occupying her
house again, after spending several
months in Gaysville.
Henry d. Davenport is planning a
farmers picnic at his place for Aug. Ia.
He has been engaged to play in Randolph
Aug. 8 at the reunion of Civil war vet
Grams of three counties.
The annual service Mt the old church
on the Randolph road viii. be held Aug. 3,
four parishes participating.
James r. Marsh and Miss May Bios
som were in Woodstock yesterday as
witnesses in the suit of Hartford vs..
Champlain Realty Co.
Fred Il. Gilman has returned from Wis
iting in several New Hampshire towns.
He has secured employment at his trade
of scythe making at Winsted, Conn, and
will move his family to that place next
month.
The report of Saturdays baseball pub
lished yesterday should have said that
Randolph tied the score in the seventh
on McI.aughlin's double, Kibbee's single
and steal and Barnes low throw to the
plate. A return game will be played at
Randolph next Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Poindexter and her son,
Charles, have gone to Richmond, Va for
visit Of several weeks with her father
and other relatives.
Charles H. Dustin has moved his fam
ily into the house lately bought from
+. j. Fisher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28

| Joe Jackson, the f0-year-old youth, ar
rested and in court here last week on a
charge of stealing a ride on freight
train from Bolton to Montpelier juno
ton, where he was taken off, was in city
court again yesterday on charge of
| larceny. II is alleged that he stole a
watch and chain and two mileages from
man named Wilder in Putnamville,
where he went after his hard luck story
in court gained him leniency. 1t is also
said the goods were found on him when
Sheriff Tracy traced him to Northfeld
Yesterday and arrested him. He was
sentenced to so days in Jail. Jackson
now answers to the name of Aleck
kimoski
Miss Kaziah Ayers of Duxbury and
George Byron Morse OF North Duxbury
were married Saturday night in the
trinity church parsonage by Rev Will
| liam Shaw. Both have been employed in
this city. but will now reside in Water
bury, where the groom has employment
in restaurant.
The death Of Mrs. Mary Allard. wife
of Telesphore Allard, occurred yester-
dav at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
+ G. Rivers, OF anaemia and other com
plications caused by old age Mrs. Al
lard was born in Montpelier 70 years
ago, the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. An
tome Jangraw Fifty.nine years ago
she was married to Mr.. Allard, by whom
she is survived with seven children
Mrs Marcel Guevin. Mrs. L. {. K'~-rs
and Mrs. f. s. Meigs of this city; Mrs.
Frank b. Martell OF Springfield, Mass.
Mrs Henry c. Graselin of Ashburnham.
Mass, Mrs. Warren Holmes Of Spring
field. Mass, and A. T. Allard of Hart
ford: also two brothers, Q. Jangraw
and Frank Jangraw of this city. Mrs.
Allard was one of the oldest eommuni-
cants OF st. Augustines church. Except
for twelve years in Washington, the
whole of the married life of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allard was spent IN Montpelier.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at Q O'Clock from st. Angus
tines church.
The list Of teachers for Montpelier
seminary has been made out, with two
executions, and contains Ia names, four
of these being new members of the staff.
A class in domestic science is new ven
ture for the seminary and will be in
charge OF Miss Edith Marion Rice OF
Hamilton N. r.. who has taken fun
course in domestic science at Wesleyan
seminary at Lima, n. Y. Miss Rice will
also act as matIon Another new teacher
will be Gerald Nye Perkins of Clare
mont, n. H., graduate of Dartmouth.
who is to be athletic coach and instruct
or in science and mathematics. There
are still to be chosen a professor of his
tory and preceptress.
A large meteor is reported to have fall
len in Berlin Sunday night about Q
o'clock. which was seen by many IL fell
on the eastern side of the large pond at
Berlin and is said TO have caused quite
disturbance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
GRANITEvILLE.

Special meeting of local Graniteville,
Socialist party, on Thursday evening,
July 30. State committee will be pres
ent. Everybody attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
MONTPELIER
Town of Plainfield Sued for $4,000 Be-
Cause of Death of Blanche Gokey.

Cause of Death of Blanche Gokey.
A writ was entered yesterday IN the
suit of Thomas II. Cave, jr, vs. Town
of Plainfeld, suing for damages OF So
900, alleging that the town was TO blaine
Tor the. death OF Blanche Gokey, VINO
was killed on the main highway leading
into Plainfeld, Aug. 2s, 1912, while rid
ing in team, il being alleged that the
cause of the accident was the giving
away of bridge or culvert, which the
town should have kept in repair or
closed to the public. The suit is brought
through MIR. Cave, as administrator Of
the Gokey estate, Richard Hoar and
John w. Gordon being counsel for the
plaintiff.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
REV. RIGAlRt, GARRllt
MARRIED. NExIMEkk

: Early last Week invitation werf
forward announcing the =. com.
inf marriage Of tifg Rev. Richard
Carroll, of(;olumbiasto Miss. Cor
rie J. Mcdaniel of Laurens.sWed-
..1nesday, November 18th 1914. The
ceremony viii ::be ha1d ;n; .ths
ch,;rch a,>d -: ;,nnf;s, - -;
ha;t;ed hv':ilr { r WalLer ~ nf
Auausta:s "a. The. cor;n1a ui,rl
leave; Immediately fnr is Iouisxille' M'1
Kent,;;oolky, ;ol; sWhere.the Raw ear, Car.
roll;w;ll: res,,n1a b;a evan sa,;st;c
work: = III .Hsaa
Miss eorr,a.I Mc,,nion;a,:.;s +pa
|.anlv ,daiiphtert If ,Mr, and ME-
Mc,nanaa1 Il .I,ai,rans. s q
Thev w lie '3gwo noslss> 'fIo,, , . Tau.
rens rx 3, IN s.effasfn e. sEwb;ch tbore =,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
4 Splendid Opportunity at
= Benedict College.

A course in Stenography:-in
short hand and ~typewriting and
also in book keeping can be
acquired by those unable to at
tend the day school and willing
to attend at night at Benedict
College. The tuition fee is rea-
sonable and the opportunity is
within the reach of all. Write
or call upon President B. w.
Valentine for full information.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
THE,S U AERN INDICATOR
The Indicator has not appeared
in three: weeks for the reason
hat WN!ve", vith> 1t a printer
i i'Ia;. v In ord e
SAIT 'Y: s th'S,


newspMer Ir,n III :,.'t :" IS y.
Ne arSsendIng at; bills I'D -
fast as{these pa up, Up -. -
quest.tswe will re "nr, II t,
names80ur creditor. a1e n0:,,
ing us}akd W. have t. "a then
SO thoseGWhp owe us m st pay I:
if theyHish to- get this paper d.:
rect fESh our office. If you have
not alE send us a part of wha;
you oWE From now on we will
publisE5each week the name Of
every subscriber who, pays for
his or ;hfr paper. If, your name
does not appear the week you
pay it:Mll appear the next week
providing you pay at least 35
cents for3 months.
This Yaper is published for the
benefit df the Negro race and on
ly thoselof the race who pay for
it. Their news items will be
printedH; first, others will be
charge&at the regular price-15
cents peF,inch for 10 inches; unr
der 10iHches Is cents per inch,
and in Aadvance. Our CORES
pondents: are urged to govern
themselges'in accordance with
the aboNe rules. Big write ups
Of Church rallies, Marriages, En-
tertainmaents or Balls, will be
printed aat Is cents per inch S.
'advanceh No use to write edN&
Or sahyhoay else in personal re-:
Elations, ,bIt address il. tothe. ~.
Southern Indicator S, ..,:s5 s
j 49, s. alG aahington at
: g 's Golulnh nhia,
| :alabets moraaaEN
l., AZ r F. .s["F .s2h1-sj4s,s = .7S5sS
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
The, ,c55leEsd State Eair: s. I:

.Fhssco]ored State Fair Vlaase;a
hddedssue eeess list. week takspg
eyeryhlne (. iptos :eodsideratio ia. I.
Ere officers need. e to, be congt tata,
lated '3tgpoH the showing. made
despite the,hardi: + j Alhsg. e FMS:ac.
count: WilIf:appear .ip these col:
WINS next week.. ~ {. u: 49, &.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
.:QAvRQH SERVICES SUNDAY.
Zion Baptist Church.

1000 a. m. Sunday School; H.
Sc. m: preaching by the pastor.
800 p. m. Woman's Missionary
Society Mrs, Emma Washington
President. $3.50 p. m. preaching
py the pastor. All are cordially
invited TO attend.
Rev. J. C. White, Pastor
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

Mesdames Mamie James. Nan
cy Boatwright, Senie Wilson,
Ethel Renick and Miss Essie But
Ter, all living in a stone throw Of
each other. gave our office a pop
call Thursday afternoon. !:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
Wesley ME- Church,

1890 a. M, Sundayaschool, l.
S. Leevy, superintendent; 1l;30
a: M, preaching blythe pastor !;
400 p, M, special service for
YoHng men and women 1880 r,
IN. :preaching by theepastor;S A
sH-dial invitation is, extended to
Rli. S-ttev c.. C, Scott, pastor. 7.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
FROM THE CITY ON THE EO|sTO

! hOiH I'LL W Ou sUI IDtO1O
Orangeburg, Oct 27. This is
almost a gala week for Orange
burg. John n.'h'. sons big show
is h J., ;" !. thousands &C
pnor:" .i'v ro'wi,l-
stan .r'r.. '
cOur-' -" + ~. So. 80
witness !he :t'".' nld a trac'
parade while others will see 1hc
real show ard tlus add largely to
Mr.. Robinson's already accumu-
lated wealth, iand at. the same
time reducing their own financial
standing in a manner almost a.
farming when we consider pres
ent conditions. Curiosity. fine
clothes, and a desire for ''big
time" or the part of some Of our
people together with an insatia-
BILE appetite for whiskey, are
among some of the things by
which the country is ruined l
think we need to replenish our
stock of "Old Time Religion"
in all avenues of life and thus
emulate some of the virtues of
our forefathers.
The York rite F. A. Masons
are in annual convention here
this week with grand master Ken
nedy and DIR. |. L. Hardy lead
ing. they say financial reports
are remarkably good, all things
considered.
Hon. l. S. Leevy, of Columbia,
is in the city to-day looking after
Ibis congressional interests.
Hon. R. w. Westberry, of Sum
ter,,is also in the city to-day at
tending: the masonic convention
of Whieh.he il a ;nnember in good
). standipg;:and he is boosting, the
! golored ;St tatas#air which meets
I in Golum biaS SsHsxtz week and OF
!, (which est1Hnry lis general
lsdperintende ~. !: .,:,s, &:
IS. ssddafis sfs e5afd :6n ID
trains. to. enter. CIaflin. and the
1 State College. !. These two schools
are doing, a great.,wprk for lou,
i, boXs~and girls. .Atthe State Col.
}. lege last Sunday night: the Y: NJ
). c. A. held a.fally, meeting whicl
: was largely, attended by the fac.
ulty and student body and. othel
friends Of thersschool. >::Splendic
, [aadfessesw delivered by Off
s4{eers and members Of the >associa
ftion. The music under the 'direc
j., ton. of Miss &C Delpha Boyer
J who is also a member of.the fac
e, ulty, was indeed both charming
Hand inspiring pr. Wilkinson
? made a fine and impressive aprea
: to the young men, of the sehoo
$ inviting: them te. become, MEM
e bers of, the 7. NJ. CA: > Afte
n which. IS young men gave. ,thei
9 names. Miss .Boger, who wa
e on the program fora'aala, reach
# ed her climax and almost hrough
S the large audience toxheir fee
: with applause ! think this wa
g more Of a highlo than; a aalp,t...
. q " Rev. J: B.-Middlefnn one {
e the veterans Of thessouIK Carol
y. ma Confer once andinde bib
student, preachedfor: Dr.: 4f4icl
D. son last. Snnda$ smorningt Il
. DR.. being soine@hat >iinadisnaae
and also deeply affected ,oae d
- count OF thessad news: of9tl
~ death of hiss. brother. who j;
just died opt in Arkansas: p
!, Burroughs preached'at nightza
~ =, held his fourth quarterly confe
~ m ence Monday night. And TIL
OC +Lo oooI .,,o.lr. rroao CS7 IN "f
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
|A1 d1lresS

Cong Dis Convention Of South Carolina:
deep for the you
have for Congress-
realizing and
great task your
placsd hands and the fight
the people the haso GoLgrg andhere
cans Of and ballot for whatever
candidate they desire represent them in Congress-
representative in the ongres Shall have that body
by the 4h and 18th Amendments Of nation
Acnston Weave appearedbefbre the courts time and again
tribunals have shifted about from techncaty
meaning Of the amendeh and ha insist that Con-
RTess place its construction up0nthese twop panks
l fully realize that r. making the against of the
ho orabe and abestnen of the district and who the
joy voters this district have BEEN. denlethe
privilegeof casting ballot -; 4 IL:
also attention Of the voters fa district the stub
aeneed treasury oftH aud forty million
8 dollars eftn by The relbcans,~ that they
dpGt tax upon the people o raise gne hgndrd and
aS WREN the Q90piesa most remote
Hons Of extavaganee and
twenty months made appropriations
dollars more whole qf the
they have boksp Of tG
government to the world and
turned ehean labor Of the
milan dollars wit ogS own money he demqerats
Congress hav roken down American coast
trade and iyn England and the WholeWord by putting
asa than qs ye and th
lie Congress of the United States whcI shall do with
high with the assistance Of God and fellow republicans
pie my God, and my country.
j. W. SEXTON.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

Let US do your Job print ting
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

Orangeburg, Oct 27. This is
almost a gala week for Orange
burg. John n.'h'' sons big show
is h ! 'r !. thousands &C
pn0,:" .iv r0'wi,l-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-11

2SLlF led AID RATES
.....uf vii D. accepted n The
and 500 on the following eondi'
0ess han i6c We reserve ihs
.sp and classify AL ads. hr'h"
..ea Three time adds very srluYlu
...Ury refunded on unused l,a''"'"
p Corrected or money Ieluhu'u'
RATES,
rent a word Tor each issue I,"o.o
yo al 10 1000 Your credit IL goou u , rU'
yw. telephone. Classification NOT t4''
DISPLAY ,.
hI advertisements are accepted WIN
die" no understanding that pohliipn ~ ~
guuI IHtpad RequettG for position VII 70
gf6 gi when possible, hut ads VIII D.
chgrgrd whether 10 position as reques'et W..
not The nm amount ot space aa'rI ~,
mtn' occupies Iu paper vii DE ehaik,l ~,
IN all ca5rs except where insltu,lluls ,or
written on original copy BY hdNerus't .n
amount NJ space used When copy require
more space than is possible 70 get ~ ',c
Nv ordered by advertiser iull copy |',. "
published uud charged for. Notice oi WI. ,
graphical OF other errors must Do gl',h
nr correction. before the second w.
fert'0n, otherwise no claims viii be AMY ~
roots vii. Doe submitted iu Gdverlhei W.. .
ghen CODY hns been handed Into the business
date advertisement Is to run. All press uI".
ter including cuts Tor thC0lre7 not pay i"l
Gmufomcnt rate viii be charged AZ reg ll'
reader rates and win De marked AiN
The delivery Of copy Tor advertising IN I"'
business office or tuy emp Joyce of tA'u ~
pcys will De considered acceptance oi d"
rates and rules which are in effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-11
CLAIRVOYANT

MADAME TRANCls. trance medium tad
r.Illst III 20. Boston. Phone 30O2.
l-nrh.med Suits 40 the Lee Leveri1s
Taiiore : West Bird Sfreet.-Adv
spTprrf-Af- medium and ciairyoyant advises
Gr au subjects don't live in doubt any
longer. everything confidential. call 2l2 South
Detroit Ave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-11
AUTOMOBILES

OVFRuNLED moene'o' for sale ,gglydiidn. lydid.
n,i,ni,- splI1rf with brand new coil,
Ali have been put ,n good running order. We
win dmor.tratn bring your 'icS mosn't'''
R1sch Magnetic station. % W. jth
Ie ebrsn for .nsh and in Al shape, must
demonstrate Call after dinner y. Y. 5l,
klpfor. okla
AUTOMOBILE owner. lst me put your -ar
IN first class condition before selling 't
IS Branlle Phone 2572
FUR ~AIE-One 1913 Ford touring cor a'
good as new. must sell at once. Phone
pittI. 24s1 Ford Auto Co.
T0R ~AfE-tp17 model auto. passenger a'
D. u cheap 1906 :. Baltimore. I'ion'
1Hrf
The Dermott news., 1914-02-19
REAL HOME FOR VETERANS
Superintendent c. p. Newton Tells Of
His Work Among the Confederates.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Little Rookie. 7. Newton. The
editor-lcgislator Who was placed III
charge Of the Confederate Home nine
months ago. the first time there has
been superintendent other than a
Veteran. announces that he is gratified
with conditions Speaking of h.
work, Mr., Newton says
THE Superintendent has at no time
viewed his position as an experiment.
but his friends. together With MANY
residents in the institution, had az
prehensions lest his youth might prove
to be a handicap. But they can be
assured, at the close of nine months.
that he does not take back what he
said, and hat he is Just a little more
fully determined than ever 70 work
for their welfare and comfort. and
likewise he intends to put them right
before the world. realizing that manly
persons on the outside do not have
correct ideas about the veterans.
wives and widows in our home.