davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
Keith last week.

v. Keith last week.
down during the hot weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. W..B: Robinson, son
and daughter were Sunday callers at
the home Of j.. j.; Kirkwood.
7 The members Of the Friday after
noon club and their guests went to:
Delhi Wednesday where they enjoyed,
a picnic.
. Sheriff Hennessey, County Attorney
Stiles and H.. LaRann Of Manchester
were among the many who came to
this place Thursday to look into the
details of the dreadful tragedy en-
acted near here Wednesday night.
The %Chautauqua begins here next
week Tuesday and a good attendance
is expected.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
ONEIDA
+++$++++++%+$+%

9t&ENgrES4E5 - EWHHt ..gETHt.BSr f4gEwtfS sWNsa -tJyE4+
Mrs Liboris has relatives from
.EdgeWood spending a few days VIII
her. %
Mrs Alexander OF Greeley and Mrs.
Richardson and Mrs: Hurl Of Chica,
60, who have been spending the past
few weeks at the Alexander home
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Cox. $ $50
ThA@ eLadisssy Aif. Society took ID
over $14.O0 at their social at the
.Hod Coon home Friday evening.
Misses Adelia and Pearl Cox and
Miss Janet Ferris went to Minerva.
Iowa, Monday to spend q few days
the home Of MI. and Mrs. Glemlnnor
.Maxfield.
Clarke Goldsmith had the misfor-
tune to fall from his express wagon
on Sunday afternoon and broke his
arm.
Nj. and Mrs. Ehsign Of Hopksnton
spent Thursday at the $, T.Sknox
home.
Mrs. Kate Cox spent Friday with
friends at Fayette. ys9
Mr.: and Mrs. Dunham and MT
and Mrs. Howe and daughter spent
Sunday at the ]. wv. Howe home a.
West. Union.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22

EGIEIIErES .&EEEtF5 NFeHFEE-e %2
lin street.
Mrs. E. onnellNentertainel the.
North Manchester Ladies' Aid society
last Thursday.
Mr,IPutnam's brother OF Chicago
has been visiting him for atfew days
Mrs, Robert Strain entertained the
Larkin club last Friday. Ice cream
and cake we're served and a social
afternoon enjoyed. .#,
Mrs. Benson left Friday for Iowa
City with her little girl for treatment,
returning Saturday,.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell are the
proud parents of a baby boy born on
July II.
Mrs. Geo. Mangold, sister of Mr..
Ed Putnam, OF St: Louis, Missouri, is
visiting here. for a few weeks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22

4-EEa- srFkAL sEEvEhAGEEF EEEE 5M.EW f2EE~-E tSFtE&s
fchrist is a sister OF Miss Marie
Thompson, formerly OF. this place.
Harlan Merriam and brother, Don
aid, autoed to Pokjoy Saturday where
they were guests at the SBinger home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Foley spent severa,
days at Urbana, where her husband
is spending the summer.
Ilene -Molloy Of Fairbanks is. visit.
Ling with her uncle, Father Molloy. y
r.. N. Merriam and w. H. Ward
had business In Manchester Friday.
Sheriff Hennessey and Deputy
Sheriff Pentony were visiting in Ry-
an last week.
Rev. Behan was a home visitor
during last week.
DR.. Cummings and family and Ed
gar McCloud and family were Earl
vile visitors Sunday, going there in
the latter's auto.
George Pugh purchased an auto
last week;
Mrs. u. Hird Is entertaining two
Of her relatives from Dubuque this
week. II n
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunlap and
little girl Of near Golden were sRy-
an shoppers.
Nj. and Mrs. o. NJ. Wright enter
tanned MI. and Mrs. Seth Hamblin of
Manchester during the week.
Albert Gibson was a guest of
friends at Quasqueton5 Sunday.
Mrs. Dorine White and Mildred
Stoners OF Delhi were guests Of Mrs.
p. Smith on Tuesday.
Mrs. Clifford Ware and Mrs. Sparkl
visited relatives at Coggon recently.
Messrs. Vending, Smith, Laten-
ger, and Pugf1 were business callers
in Cedar Rapids during the week.
Mr.. andz,Mrs: J.. w. Zwisler. and
children. were guests at the Wilson
Jackson home In Delhi recently.
IMr. and SMrx.sJames Smith and Q
Rapids where the latter had his ton
sils removed by DR.. Murphy at Mer-
cy hospital. iii
Miss Maggie Kehoe, who is at the.
home of her sister, Mrs. James Nc
Donald. Is quite Ill at this writing. a,
fact her many friends regret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackbarth tFOf Earl
willie and a $cousi In from Milwaukee,
visited at the Vending home over
Sunday.
william McCusker was a business
visitor at Anamosa during the week.
M. and Mrs. NJ. Morissey enter
taineG the latter's mother, Mrs. Smith
81 ttCoggon, Sunday, also Mr.. Thos.,
French. Mrs. O,Rourke and daughter
Marie, Catherine McMeel and Miss
Manner. 4. a&s
David Morissey. brother, William.
and Miss Esther. visited friends in.
:Coggon Sunday. Ns
Dorothy Honlahan is a guest OF
friends In Delawar.
Mr.. O.Hagan of MOnti visited
friends In Ryan recently.
& r.. Barry was a visitor with. home
folks Sunday:
John Riley and Vincent McEnany
went to the Backbone Saturday. MI
Miss Learning OF Council Bluffs, q
sister OF MIA. Joe Gotta, Is here Wis,
iting with her for q few weeks.
w. II. Ward and sister. Margaret,
were guests at the Byrnes and Ward
homes in Cedar Rapids, autoing there
Sunday. and returning Monday night
MI, McMeel, assonsof DR.. Mike Nc
Meel OF Lost Nation. has been g
guest of tbs cousins here for several
days. He also visited with Thomas
McMeel,s his uncle. at Coggon.
Miss MaNere, Of Prairieburg, 9
cousin Of Mrs. Thomas Turner visit
ed with her Sunday.
Mrs. John Riley was a guest OF
home folks during the week.
Mrs Dennis Harrington and her
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22

RYAN


Rev. w. J.. Drummy Of Rantoul,
Illinois Is spending the week with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. +.
'Drummy.
Edna King returned from Cedar
Falls Friday where She has been at
tending summer school.
Mrs. r. c. Vending was Imam.
chester Monday having dental work
done. 4S
Edna Kehrli was a Manchester
caller Friday. I
Mrs. Chaa. Gilchrist was very III
during the week but we are glad to
report her much better.
Marie Thompson, Hazel Chapman
Nellie Lane, Hobart Cooley and How
AID Marshal were visitors at Mrs
Lester Gilchrist's Sunday. Mrs. Gil
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
N. MANCHESTER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. Emma McCrany and baby of
Dubuque lis visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Farley.
Mrs c.: Hanna very pleasantly en-:
tertained the Current: Event club on.
last Friday at her home on Frank
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22

Profitof Books.

The profit Of books Is according to.
the sensibility Of the reader. The
profoundest thought OF passion. sleeps
as In a mine. unless al equal mind
and heart finds and publishes IT.
Emerson. ass
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
Today.

One today Is: worth two tomorrow
Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

On. WORKING davsI: while its record Tor postage o"
,.-..l ms. ckaees for one day alone was >o'li>
r., b,b records are fortunately not confined 70 any
,, r.oion although volume OF business IS AWAY y,
,.-r.d ~, nopulation Yet concern at Logan O'an'
l.nIling hosiery and moved purely by business con
.,r,;",s changed from the express companies 10 inc
.-.I ,,s, and this sccond-clas5 postohce Is el'ier
trl or fourth on the list in number OF coHec, Oh D'
1,'.r,~ packages This system was made available 70
r,. last Iulv and it enables the sender OF iillaDc
-1 on which the postage is fully prepaid TO nave me
,. II ~. articles and the charges thereon coI'c'ei
~ ,h, addrcscc on payment Of fee Of ten cents pro-
i1 .b, amount 70 be collected does not exceed sio'
TIL. feature has been beneficial and become very
,,r owing to the promptncss with which coUecuoh'
@ ~,,,r,cd 10 the scnders. and | have no DOUBT Ii'
,r service will prove Of great convenience 20 our ar"
go, ,,,,,lation when they accustOm themselves 20 d
Ir,rr is, Of the parcel post. l. mas also
,oailordcr business in many transactions by ilN.s
,b ,,,,,ncnt Of money in advance unnecessary ne
c,ll.--on-dcivcrv feature has been made more popular
- business circles because all such packages are insured
aaans- loss without additional charge IN any amount
,;alent to it's actual value, but not to exceed MY
dn1lar. Il is estimated, however. that more thar
6OOO OOO packages were insured tan equivalent oil
registry during the year
To what extent the parcel post will become popular
IN ,ty delivery service is question that time alone
will settle nasmuch as the greatest tmng needed mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

t.., r,. training Of the public TO realize that many
mon, things can be selected, bought, and shipped by
mil imam has ever been the case before the extent 10
t, h. oblic will make use of the system TOR strictly
,rh,r and suburban delivery depends on the pnohc
,salf Proper containers, within the reach OF a th"'
c,I stand hard usage for reasonable length Oh une
ILL.,. k,,,ben utcnsH will naturally add 20 the con-
ycnence Of shopping by mail There has been some
t, If patrons furnishing their own containers or the
r,orchan, or producer supplying them; But regre'S
- t,, ,be preference will be- whether the merchant
,,Ics -b, container. or whether the customer pro-
ils tbe first TO be made Interchangeable with similar
containers it will indeed be quite easy tor one 20 oraer
by mail or telephone t.;.
prrishabe things ike milk, meats, bread cake. iri''
,r,, ear, be handled by parcel post with Swii'nesS
and safety In fact it makes delivery possible whcre
IS not possible in any other way The large stores nave
gv-lIcn, systems Of delivery; but the small specially
horses whose material and goods are always III ue
nand and NAV be needed the same day are inc '''S
tina, will benefit. to say nothing OF the customer
In citv ike New York, for instance where Spe'iIy
horses are MANY there occasions When niI0'
delivery is required and made possible only by pafceI
post \ woman living Riverside Drive purchases
n the morning some buttons shop, and undS' Uo"
arriving home that they are not enough DIX '"o'V'
saw are required tina, afternoon, because she Wi>'S 10
wear that Gown with the fancy buttons. She telephones
3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

The massacre Of Fort Minis occurred a. the end ~
August 1913 and that fall Jackson was sen, 10 the
reon with three thousand Tennessee and other militia
marching straight for Ten Islands, on the Coosa IN me-
Creek country He would have got there sooner than
he did but for having 70 wait for recovery IRON wound
ne had received in a duel with Thomas II Benton
Several ENGAGEMENTS were fought. chiefly by hi, sub
ordinateS General Coffee and General Carroll and The
canpaign nigh, have been pursued "a, once 20 a Sue
cessfil termination but for lack OF supplies b. some
wretched bundcr provisions were nor SEM 20 The troops
when needed and they reduced o grea, priya,ion
and compelled 20 retreat.
ONE dav Jackson was seated a, 'lc foot %, a tree.
~ munchng a frugal meal. when a soldier approached
him. begging food and evidently al the point Of starya.
ton Jackson responded by taking from hi, poke,
handful Of acon and handing them 10 M guest saving
tina, the had been for sometime his Soctoo The soldier
accented them and went away 20 tell h .omrades that
they ought not to at prvation> eng that the
General himself had nothing 70 eat bur 7rnS. From
this incident grew story that Jackson invited his Of
i,rs 10 dine with him. and then gave ,t." nothing but
a,or1s TO eat There were. however. 1913. erou> small
uu,inies in the army until 1t go, bal, a tennessee
Meanwhile other troops under Genera .'.c White,
Floyd. Claiborne and others. MAINTAIN prosperous
I'm, no, decisive campaign against the Indians
Jackson returned TO the scene IN Jan 49, AMI
wa. Joined bv some hundreds OF friend '..ea- unicr
a ,hicf named Fife. Sharp engagement 'e., fought
ar Emuckfaw on January D. and d. ':''".aonso
Creek TWO DAYS later, and then Jackson ..l a Fort
STROLLER. at Ten Islands the Coo-a uu. March -
Then having received large rcen'oncmeo OF Ten
nc,-ce militia and friendly Indians be- " 10. .o- ae
Creek headquarters. intending 20 strike .oa Thai.
would end the war
III. objective was Horseshoe Bend. called 'ae
Creek. Tohopcla. on The Ialapoo-a <"e- Here 'Hc
Creek, had fortress that they deemed .ora5c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
FARMERS SHIPPING CLUBS.

The organization Of shipping clubs
among farmers OF louisiana is going
On at good pace. These ascot
tons nave come into being for th,.
purpose Of making 1t easier for the
livestock raisers and truckers to han
die their market products. The last
shipping club was organized at Ca
houn, La, week or so ago and this
added to the number already in oper-
alton, brings the total to moie than
dozen. The Calhoun meeting is ex-
pected to be a f0reruner Of otter clubs
in that state to facilitate disposing of
surplus stock ana o:ner products. This
is something worth considering in
Georgia.
The plans Of a shipping club pro
vide for the shipment OF a carload OF
stock or farm articles on certain.
day, say one day each week, or otter
or If the business justites il. The
members Of a club are notified of
this date and take their products to
the car where they are listed so tha5
each user of the car helps pay the
transportation charges and shsres pro
poritonatcly In the proceeds of the
sales. Many farmers with a small
amount OF corn, potatoes or other
products would not so to the trouble
and expense OF marketing their yie,d
lnless there was an arTangen emit sim
lar to that promised by the shipping
hub, which, 1t Is predicted, will near |
he selling hereafter of large amour. |
i products which otherwise would 20 |
o waste on the farms. The move
nent at once Is seen to mean mutua' /
BENEFITS and greater shipments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
POLITICS IN SCHOOL BOARDS

In the case of Mrs. Young, who has
resigned as superintendent Of public
schools in Chicago, says the New
York Word, we verify once more the
fatality which attaches to genius, abil.
ity and experience in the control OF
cur common schools. These qualities
count for much in other walks of lie,
but In conflict with the egottsm, bump.
uousness and crooksdness Of the ave-,
age political school board they become
engliglble. There is no question OF
MIS-. Young's fitness for the place
which she abandons. She retires be.
cause 1t is no longer possible for hes.
to cooperate with the commissioners
holding their positions as political re.
wards or as testim )nials to their emf.
hence as representatives of some En-.
ropean race or nationality. Thus the
fruits of fifty years Of devoted public
service are lost to the people as a re-
suit Of the narrow influences that so
often choke and dwarf our common
schools.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
DON'T FLY OVER CANAL. ZONE.

There used to be fun made of CO..
tain alleged military devices of the
Chinese for repelling an enemy, but
scattering Of bits Of red paper ntain.
ing notices to so away does not appear
much less effective than President
Wilson'S order relative to aeroplanes
over the canal zone is likely to be
when there is any rerl occasion foy
its enforcement. The executive orde.1
which the president has just signed
makes it unlawful sor any person =
fly an airshlp across the Panama ca
nal zone, violation OF the order being
made a misdemeaunr. and The penalty
being fixed at one thousand dollarS
The president, under the law, has di-
rect control of the canal zone, and eau
fix by executive order the regulation 1
Tor governing it, and the explanation
is sent out from Washington that taa
step was decided upon as means CT
protecting the defenses of the canaj
II Is added that 1t might be possible
for an aviator to put the entire canal
out OF commission by dropping explo
sives. This is presumably possibill.
", although the performances of tho
young man who has been trying tn
destroy Mexican gunboats hay not as
yet been such as u inspire great ap.
rrehension, But ia case tho United
states was engaged IN actual warfare
OF what possible eject could the ax,
ecutlye order and the threa. o. a thoG,
sand dollars fine be? Ii would not
hold back determined enemy for a
minute. II aerop.anes and other ar
craft ever become formidable IN war
II viii be necessary TO meet them IN
their own element with other airships
not hy means OF an executive order is.
sued from WASHINGTON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
States.

States.
According OF Judge Smith, Armour
q Co. the big Chicago packers, are
now negotiating for 10000 acres OF
land near Albany with a view to estab-
fishing thereon cattle and hog ranch
lie says that quite recently Miller
Brothers, owners Of the famous "lJI
Ranch, have bought and shipped
from South Georgia 1925 carloads ct
cattle for which they paid an average
price of ten dollars a head and which
they have taken to their Western
ranches.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16

Il looks as If Secretary Of the Ma "
Daniels wili disregard the seniority
rele fos promotions In the navy l.
Is said to be probable that maAy naval
officers, who by tie present seniority
lew would become rear aanrals az
dates tina, can almost be C-'oulAted
with precision years IN adva zee. may
ind themselves Indefinitely held In
their present grade while younger and
nero capable men are promoted over
their heads.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
FREE 10
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
a New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss of Time.

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have New Method that cures Asth ma,
and we want you to try II at our expense.
No matter whether your case Is of long
Is present as Hay Fever OF chronic Asthma.
YOU should send for FREQ trial OF our
method. No matter in what climate you
live, no matter what your age or occupa-
ton, II You are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
we especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases. where oil forms
Of inhalers, douches, opium preparations.
fumes, patent smokes, 7, etc. have failed.
We want TO show everyone at our own
expense, that this new method Is designed
to end all difficult breathing, all Wheeling,
and oil those, terrible paroxysms at once
and for all time. - IA saG
This free offer Is too important to neglect
the method at once. 8 Send no money
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t Today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
THE VASTNEsS OF DIIIE.

With each day, week and year, the
eyes of the country turn more distincs.
ly and more certainly to the South, /,
the chosen land of opportunity of all
sections OF the country. Great indus
trial publications from one end of the
country to the other are pointing out
these facts day by day and they are
stressing them on the owners of cao.
ital seeking profitable investment.
Discussing the subject The Trades
man" one of the leading Journals %
an industrial and commercial charac-
ter. in its last issue. says:
"a subject which could not be ex.
planned in many volumes of printed
books. The history, natural resources
and modern development of this se,-
uon challenge the pen of the able5t
descriptive writer. Probably the best
method OF exploiting the Southern
states Is by means of terse sentences,
truthful and pointed stating clearly
the advantages claimed here and leay-
ing the thoughtful reader to verify
the statements in his own way. This
appears to be a policy of the Southern
I1Gl1 a daVnlnnr1npf 1,
Southern railway system, which pre-.
sents these pertinent facts:
The South is the worlds 81 at cot
ton field.
1t is a great corn producing region.
1t has the climate, the lands am
the forage crops Tor great livestock
and dairy industries.
1t is the nations early vegetable
garden.
1t is enc of the country's best o.
chard districts
1t has great variety Of forest trees
and over one-third of the standing
timber OF the country.
1t has soils adapted to all kinds of
farm products.
1t has rich mineral deposits of Il
wide variety.
1t has an Incompatible climate an
Its healthfulness cannot BE- disputed
1t has the most attractive winter,
summer and all-the-y ear-round resors
cities and sections, on coast and in
the mountains, where the climatic,
scenic and other advantages and at
fractions are combined.
1t has great line of deep sea coast
and many splendid harbors and ship.
ping ports.
1t is developing the most prosper
Gus and successful manufacturing car
ters, making vide line of articles
for home and outside consumDtion,
Its water powers, developed and un
developed, comprise very large por.
ton CT the available water power or
the United States.
Its cities and to vas have been mco.
ernized and among tkem are g, eat cel.
tiers of industry, commerce and educl
uon, and all are growing RAJ idly
Its railroads give 1t splendid trans.
portation facilities locally ara to AL
parts of the country. Its steamer lines
so to all Atlantic coast ports and t.
nearly all the seaboard nations of Ed
rope and South America.
The South is the front yard of tho
nation when 1t comes to our relations
with Latin America and the use OF
the Panama canal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
GEORGIA FoR CATTLE RAISING

judge .. W. Smith, ordinary OF
ncagherty county for % years and
enc OF Che WILDLY acquainted men Of
South Georgia, declares that section i,
destined to become one Of the creates
oenteres in the United
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16

The president and leading memb as
OF the senate ana house are busy 0 /
the job of outlining the proposed
trust legislation. That, then, meas
that the sudden disposition on the
part Of big business" to get good, win
not stop the buzz saw.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
1889

NO. 1880 is a one-piece design suita-
bic for cloth, veiveteen, or any of the
soft clinging fabRics used for the gowns
Of to-day. The drop-shoulder which is
one OF the seasons most approved fca-
lures but which is often a bit too plain
for certain figures is relieved by q tuck
over either shoulder.
The dress closes In front under Il
wide tapped seam, there is another
stitched seam down the back and Il
tuck extending part way down which
gives just hint of the popular peg-top.
There are trimming sections that
may be used to fill in the scalloped
front Of blouse and skirt if desired.
An effective suggestion for this frock
is black velveteen with the trimming
sections. Of dun gold metallic lace
This dress requires for size 36 Az
yards of SO inch material with q yard
of alloyer lace for trimming.
The pattern Is cut in 9 sizes: "a to A.
This Is a Perfect Pattern.
Be sure to state right size. measuring
over the fullest part of the bust for
dimensions.
1t may be obtained by filing out the
coupon and enclosing Is cents in
stamps or coin to the Pattern Depart
Inent of this paper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16

The day Of self-made panIcS Is over
The new currency law for one Thurs
Will stop 1t and again, the sentiment
oil the country has changed completely
on the subject and the calamity how.
or iinds few sympathlzers rle1t now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16

That the officials of the Georgia
Coast & Piedmont have liked upta
Feb. Is as the ia foe operating
trains into this city viii be matter
a real satisfaction - our people. TIE
new line taps and opens a Now terri
tory fer The Brunswick Wholesaler and
retailer, brings us Ia closer touch with
a vast and 4 growing section Of tha
state and above all gives lis new
and an independent transportation.
line
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16

What has become Of that old COM
mission government ta,k all over tn :
country. We hear little OF 1t these
days and IN cases where the plan has
been submitted to the people it has
been defeated in nine cases out OF
ten.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16

All Ct official London Is tremblin;
In It's boots Mrs. Pankhurst. the gen.
tie, mild hammered, sweet tempered
suifragette Is out OF Jail again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16

What very sweet mcrsel Assistant
Secretary Sweet could hand us, whea
he returns to Washington end per
haps he will.