davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28
North Hyde Park

George Haselton and family were in
Walden Friday to visit his father.
Several of the w. R. c. ladies' were in
Morrisville for the District Convention
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura Hogaboom was taken to
Burlington last Wednesday for an APP.
pendicitis operation.
Mrs. Burdick and Mrs. George were in
Fletcher, Sunday, the 18th, to attend the
funeral of the formers brother. in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gillen accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Page, were
in Burlington last week. Their daugh
ter, Beatrice, who has been in the Fan.
ny Allen hospital, came home with them.
Miss Christie Munson, who has re
turned home after being in the Massa-
chusetts Gesa fal Hospital for five
months,ewas given a surprise Frinay, the
'I6 2, IT, remembrance of her 18th birth
DAY. Re received SIS so in silver, Il
pos ards and Sunshine box" contain
Ing m my useful and pretty articles.
CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank
my many friends, who so kindly remem-
bered me with sunshine box" and a
shower of silver on my 18th Birthday
Miss Christie Mnnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28
The Burning Of Louvain That One Sad Night

The Germans, the Germans
fastening their desired aim,
The beautiful Belgian City
Went up in wreaths of flame.
The terrible cries that rent the air
Were, Rush! Rush out! they'll nothing
spare;
The beautiful city ere morn had come
Was blazing mass by Germans done
Loss of home, loss of life,
This untold horror of German strife.
The strong rushed out in terror,
Out into the awful night,
The old and weak and helpless
We're left the flames to fight.
Children, helpless children
That mothers dragged away,
Were often burned and smothered
Along the fiery way.
For such cruel deeds there is no pay
Twill shadow the race forever and aye.
Of that Belgian City of beauty rare
But wreckage is left and empty air
To hasten the Germans desired aim
Lou,a n went up in fiery flame.
The moon put on her mourning veil,
The stars thru fright turned white
and pale
And all the country far and near
Was breathIess thru its German fear
The sad, sad fate of any land
AT the mercy of frenzied band.
For German way, for German way.
Louvain was offered, she'd no power to
stay;
And Germans must ever bear the stain
For this city they offered in wreatns of
flame.
BY RossIE BENNETT ROONEY.
Composed Oct. 18th, 1914.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28

any form of belief must admit was as far
as possible from its true spirit.
In the early part of the century the
French King Francis l, Q515.1547, str"ye
by persecution to suppress Professionalism
among his subjects and we'll nigh de-
stroyed the sect of the Waldenses. His
son, Henry III, (l5471559); and Henry III
pursued the same cruel policy He
was followed on the throne by three
| weak sons, Francis ii O559- l560); Charles
TX Q560-1574); and Renry III Q574 1891.
During the two last reigns came the
fruit of the long continued persecution,
viz, the wars between the Catholic party
and the Huguenots or protestants.
These wars lasted from 1862 to 1889;
were then for time stil9d by the access
sion of the tolerant King Henry "; and
broke out once more after his death.
They ended, apparently, with the crush
ing of the Huguenots at La Rochelle in
1928. We say they apparently ended
then; their results have been seen in all
succeeding centuries. The seeming sue
cesses of nation are often it's greatest
disasters: the triumph of intolerance
brought subsequent loss to France which |
cannot be estimated.
While the monarchy had been strong |
ever since the close of 1.-THE Hundred |
Years War;, it reached the height of its
power in the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries in the person of Louis xiv
(643-17l5) The whole period of his
reign alter he came to his majority was
one of wars Win England and various
of Continental Europe. With
his successor, Louis XIV, Q715-1774) !
weakness in the monarchy. There was
all the outward show of the previous
reign without the intellect that had given
Louis XIV some claim to the title, The
Grand Monarch. With the accession of
Louis XVI and his Queen, Marie Antoin-
5ttee, i'll 1774, came the first threats of
he terrible disaster that must pay for
he sins of the monarchy through three
|
Louis XIV was fulfilled "After the Del
lge." 1t came in the French Revolu-
ion Q7e91793).
The opening of the nineteenth century
Ound France under Napoleon conquer
NC all Europe. The territory so gained
vas lost; and Napoleon died in solitude
It ST. Helena, but the principles for
which France had battled and which her
people had worshipped even while they
we're misled by the glamor of imperial
SIN remained and wrought their effect
Imong all the nations of Europe. Mon
Irchy mas never again stood where it was
before the execution of Louis XVI.
The victory over Naboleon brought
firm restoration of the Bour- !
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28
HYDE PARK
III L LIE hl>
Don't be a Kicker


Name on Check List
Halloween next Saturday night.
A plurality elects on county ticket.
Vote the entire Republican ticket.
L. S. Morse and family of Jefie rson
vile were in town Sunday
c. E. Slavery and r S. Page were vi 81
tors in Burlington last Sa urday.
r. W. Hulburd is to speak at Repuo
lean rally at Brandon Friday evening.
That is a statement of the right kind
of this column.
Clifton Hood has returned from the
hospital; his condition remains about the
same.
The DeNio family made a "last of the
season. visit to their camp at Lake Eden
last Sunday.
During the extraordinary rush at N. G.
Woods store these days Archie Paren
is acting as clerk.
A large number of Odd Fellows haYe
gone to Cambridge tonight. where they
work a degree at district meeting.
John Miners nomination for Repre-
sentative takes we'll and all parties say
he will make good Representative.
About sixty attended the Progressive
rally at the town hall last Wednesday
evening. The speaker was F. D. Thomp-
son of Barton.
The Board of Civil Authority meets for
the last time next Saturday to make cor
rections in the Check List. See that
your name is o. k. on the list.
Last days are these for the payment of
town and village taxes. In the midst of
political activity do not forget that taxes
have to be paid, whoever is elected.
Barnes, the Progressive candidate for
Representative, and Goddard, the Pro-
gressive- Democratic candidate, both an
ticipate a strong and winning support.
Lee Andrews, wife and child, and his
brother and wife, all from Fairlee, were
visitors in town last Sunday. Many old
friends and acquaintance had the pleas
ure of greeting them.
The remains of Rev. Mr.. Baxendale.
who died in Montgomery, were brought
here last Saturday for burial in the vii
lage cemetery. The committal service
was peri )rmed by Rev. o. NJ. Boutwell, |
a longtime friend.
John Griffin and wife were visitors in
Burlington last Saturday and while at /
that place visited the Chill dren's Home. !
So pleased were they with a 0right-eyed |
two-year-old boy that they brought him |
home. The chili will surely have good |
care, a good home and good bringing up.
The clam chowder supper, given at the
Congl church last Thursday evening by !
the men folks, was largely attended. The
supper was lone of the best ever" and
the chowder. prepared by that expert
caterer, Andrew Sulham of Morrisville, |
was the ''piece de resistance" and
greatly enjoyed by all, many asking for
second serving, Hash and various
other ingredients made up fine feast.
After supper there was reception at
which many met for the first time the
L. c. A. faculty, and then there was an
interesting program of literary and must
cal exercises, with a playlet, all making
fine evenings entertainment About S25
was the receipts of the evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28
An "Independent" Republican

Noyes 6. Wood of Hyde Park has fled
with the County Clerk papers announc-
ing his candidacy as an Independent"
Republican for the office of Probate Judge
for this county. Mr.. Wood was defeated
for this nomination in the Republican
County County Convention and also in
the Progressive County Convention. He
furthermore solicited endorsement in the
Democratic County Convention. His is
the only name filed for any office as an
Independent" Republican.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28

And Echoes Answer-When?
When, o when, are we to be free
from so dear to the feminine hearth"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28

Common Human Frailty.
Every man has punch In his mind
that be couldn't transmit to either
hand to save y liver
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
4 NADIA

ror mis- ~relojes. Ell no .eprcsentsn 10 que ofcezea.
ReIojcs De GRO Rellenado! (goldfeld. de Il ~quiIAtes
con Ia meior naquirara. Carantizados poE 20 amos.
quc listed debe pagan en- otros lugares 4 5000 los
e1jo Z precios baratisimos en- $500 pagndcros en-
mensuclidades. Como inico representative en- e.ts
pals de una celGbrc fabrica De rc!oies de SUi.s. :
ain los grsHdcs gastos que tienen otros cstableci.
~riient0s. puedo venGerIa precios excepcionaIes.
n2nde soIancnte IN dollar como garantfa de 60
buena y0luntad = EoE;adez y recibirz Immediate
melte. para gu examen. UHo De cstOs ~rclojcs. 81 10
&c conyiene. 10 deyuelve y recibira u yuelta De co.
reo 81 dollar De dap5sito. 81 lc Guata. le retione y
paga $50 los p'imaros 5 meses y u cenlavos men
sua!es los sejr mcSes restantss. Ds-puSs del gsgo
Dc n novena Quota 60 lc euviara LIERE DE TODC
casio Y ARSOLUTAHENTE GRATIS. UNA
LE0NTlTA DE- ORC ~RELLGNADO tgo!dGnct.)
Y drspu6s del pngo Dc Ia Quota final. tamb6n 90
lie mandara DE REGALO UN HAGNIFICO AMI
LILO DE ORC RELLENADO.
Diga en- 81 carta 81 ieseE IN reloj para eahzlle-o
o sehara. dc Gcs tapas . cen horario visible.
Diriianse 8 =. Z. Dana. Washington. DC. gI2o
G.. Street. Dep. P.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
NbtIStaS CeYCa de
Saltillo

De SaltilIo han liegado algunas
personals infcrmando cue a cinco
!cguas De Ia ciudad Sc encuentran
ayanzadas de Francisco Villa, es,
per&ndo saber 81 resuItado final
de las conferencias de Aguasca-
Iientcs para en- case de no ser sa-
tisfactorio a sus intereses avan-
Ear sobre la posici6r y luego Sc
Guir q Monterrey Tampico.
La notjcia esta absoiutamente
conArmada, agrcgaudose que los
y!liistas son en- nimero de cincO
mil y que ura gran parte de IA
guarnici6n de SaitiIlo esta dis
puesta a unirseles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25

lanz6se j la Gale por uno de
los BALCONIES bajos que ahi eXis
ten.
Otra de las versiones, Y es
la mas veridica, es que des,
de hace algunos dias Nascon-
celos Sc encOntraba de acuer-
DO con Ia Gutierrez, para rea-
liar su proyecto de fuga.
DetaIIadamente dicho plan
de evasion, Sc dice que ell Lie.
VasconceIos sali6 del departa-
mento donde estaba recIuido,
dirigiGnd0se a la zelda de su
complete, quien de flo va 10
esperaba puesto cue Sc abri6
Ia puerta de acceso antes de
que lIamara VascOncel0s.
Hay quien asegura que vic
conEersar algunos minutes a
los dos pr6fugos y que luego
Sc dirigieron al cuarto que
serYia de prisi6n al licenciado,
paTranGQ acknowledgements la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
tambien a.
prehendio a los dele
gados de paz

MY
No''o'%' " ~ "'', ''to
Oei q"S 'oS' Ni%''1 'I"J r'-'
q S~9"eI""T0' U7 0ol'oIa
Ia C "
"a '.,.-i--' ~
e'4''U0l 'O'
CiS'"S 4"e H''e "ei"po p"9o o'i
.!t'eI 'a0' DC p'e'u'i'e 4Ue COZ" -
Ll'1u Ue Nl"y'o[e"" o'e'sCS l." M
u'T"''o!Ie' ue 'N'"' w 41''" %
S"pofull!"ir'
LOS o,lc'"'FS c"''"":''O" ."
pIe~I!e''a'u'S, SUI % 'I'S'Lr'' 4u0
por "e "a 'e"1
Sio" Iue'o" g" '"'
i,"'s ''eii'Fo Gil n''9'''o Coi
uu''"o7 : i'oIi'7' ." any! nan
S-o' "Ue'"''''''1 90
Nos'''', w." ~
nus ~ W ',,o'. 49,
o'''
que - p"'" si''SoI
"i'eL iCai'". i'' '''P!V'''i"'u,''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
Ell AGUNTO De LOS TRAN
Was
De MEXICO.

~.
-1.' ''',''lo. '''''' '''', 4'1 =
,,"- ''.,,'o 60
~, -.l'.'' 80 ''o''.I- =
l'1
- w. ~ '''"''-
'.' VIC ''So'' ''''''i,'
.'lI..', N~'''''''''" no p"t"e
',''''' '12
,~.a;-,Iu d;~a.o g..
suIeterfugio con obicto de no
aumentar dichos sueldos. La
comna@.a reforida habia pre-
SenIaoo " '"EEaAza I'm mtor-
''' "'- S.,''' s1 l"' "GN'S''N
.at. .Inl:,nda 5 i,,,,.1'' I'y
10 baf, del cambio y tenor ono
hacer sus pages en- orc de
muchos art.culos eXtranjeros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25

EI 79clc-sma huguiazo de
cue ,cdas las tirarias las a
cz5a una revolucion y .todas
las revoluciones las termina IN
tireao" Sc esta realizendo en-
nuestra pat-ie. Ia prmera
partc de esa sentencia Sc cum
pli6 cuando la reyoluc;on ma
dc-issa echo poc TERRA e. r5-
gimen del Grail. Diaz que ha-
bia asumido los caracteres de
una tcania soPortable = result
tante re las condolences del
pueblo meTicano. Ia segunda
parto csta para cumPlirse POr
que 10 de otra manera voivera
a oer Mexico digno del titulo
dc c@Is civi,izado.
Il revolution maderista, V
las que subsccuentemsatc L.
suceGjeroa, para Iograr sus
fines ,i6ertariOs necesitaron
remover desde sus cimientos,
todo 81 ordcn social cue fcrma
IA base consultative De los ME
bios civili-aGos, = al l-iunfo
d coda ma de esaS rsvo.u-;o-
mes esperanos q-e, desaPare-
cida5 las causas deterainan.es
de-! desorden, desaparecie-a
tambisn q estado caotico de
Ia Rcp@biica para dar lugac
al nUeEo s.stema por cuya I'M
plantation luchara ell pueblo
cor t@a.s :%uria; que voIviendo
caGa cua! a sitio en- que ST
suer.c % t7ria coLoca6o, cspe-
rar2-, les de ebajo, los oe2esi-
c:oS que Sc haorian cor4u.sGa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
SENSIBLE D~EFUNCTCN.

La virtuosa seuorita Anita
Reyes, de p amos de edad, ia
lleci6 en- su residencia SIP Z
Y. Romano. vicJima de peno-
sd enfermedad el dta % de los
corrientes, a las so de la
maUana.
Su muerte ha causado pro-
funda impression en- el circulo
de sus amigos, donde era al
tamente apreciada por sus
buenas cualidadeS.
Ell funeral Sc verified ell dia
"a, a las II d. m. en- ell pan
te6n de San Fernando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
LA TRiBURA POPULAR.


lnteresante folieto que contiene
una collection de discusses, him.
nos y documentos indispenSables
para las fiestas patrias.
Este magnifco libro, superior a
todos los de su c!ase, ha venido a
llenar una necesidad. pues sirve
mUchisimo a las personals que to-
man parte en- las celebraciones
patri6Eicas y mutualiStas. Con-
Uehe 81 Hlnho N&eloEaI MeXica-
70 y ell q de Mario. 81 Hjmno n
Juarez, ell Parte Official de la ba-
Oai'a ueI = ue Adyu' JUS dlscuiSos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
Diccionario Manual
Enciclopedico.

Este diccionario de la lengua
castellana es ell mas complete Y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grahados en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas,
cientos de retratos de hombres &c.
lebres. edifcios y monumentos
historicos De todas parties del mun
do, etc. Es ell mejor de los enci-
cIop6dicos maDuales y Sc han he
cho de 6l tres ediciones d~iStintas.
Edici0n fna so
Edici6n entrefna 90
Haganse los pedidos acompana-
dos de su importe a
IGNACI0 E. LCZANO.
607 Dolorosa St. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25

suicides de u peones y al
monte de sus contribuciones y
DO 10 m;sno sendran que des-
hacerse DC esas propiedades,
las cuales irremisialemente
iran a uaanos caTancistas O vi
ilistas, pues es bien sabido que
entire esas facciones han veni-
DO a g-edar miLIones y milo
mes dc pesos adquiridos Dios
sabe como.
En- la question politica ha
pasado una cosa semejante.
Del mismo mcdo que el in
dividuc anorai y Perverso es
ahora propietario de cuenta,
= rustioo ocupa los puestos
0G5!icos que antes desempe-
aa3an sentes de iIustracion y
lie cuiEura.
Por 10 tanlo, con elementos
tan Discoveries aduelados de
ia. riqueza Y del podcr en- el
pals, es impossible gus pueda es
tabIecerse NADIA solido para
asegucz- la pez = la tranquil
lad 81 aaia hcra aItcraoas;
5 impossible cue osos homk.es
que sceu1 a expression de IN
ceicbre grader espanoI, no son
mas 1ue amos piilos cue Sc
sGo.croz sosrc muchos tontos,
pudieran coatrolar csc desbor-
damiento de apclitos que, 81
tueroa nuy buenos como ar
nas de combate, para estab!e-
Ger 81 gc5ie-no sen una re
~cra i-franqueabIc.
Asi pucs, despues de cua-
tro amos De lucia, agotados,
miserabics, desesperados, nos
cncontranos que, sin adelan-
tar IN spice en- eI terreno de
Ia democracia, hemos retroce-
dido muchos aEos como puc-
cIo civiL.zado y p.opios y "
-ra5o& reconoccn que el actual
.3tado Le oosa5 reciar7a a gri-
tcs la acar;ci6n de IN hombre
D-ovidenciai cue lanzaado el
quos ego de Neptune serene
las turbu!entas olas de csc
mar Dc cscorias : &c sangre
y a fuerza de pensar en- e. ad-
venimica,o de ese hombre, nos
oividanaos que 81 suSpirado
salvador, para rcdimirros nos
iievara ii punto De partida, al
sitio de doude saIinos, y nc
acmos hecho mas cue marcar
II c:rc"lo v:cioso ; sangrien-
to.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
Todos los ~negocios iran
a poder de Carranza

La "porra carrancista" de Qua
d~alaiara ha trabajadO activamen-
tie entire los empleados de los
Tranyias EI6ctr!cos para hacer,
los que eXijan pretenaidos dere-
chos conculcados Y obligarlos en-
seguida a declarar la,hueiga.
BESIDE que en- Ia capital de Ia
Republica estall6 ell movimiento
de conductors y motoristas que
vino a parar en- una intervention
Illegal de los constituciCnalistas''
en- los negocios de Ia empresa,
comenz0 a notarse Ia labor de los
agitadores politicos de Guadala-
lara a efecto de liegar al mismo
resultado.
Hace cincO diaS cue esoS traba.
jos comenzaron a producer sus
%efectos, pues aIegandose por les
empleadoa de tranvias que las
horas de labor eran cXcesivas Y
que los sueldos no correspondent
a elias, Sc p~resent0 una soIiciJud
yio!enta al geTente, ' como este
no pudo acordarIa de conformi-
dad, Sc decget0 Ell paro del seryi-
clio, y los huelguistas, en- juntas
y manifestations, han estado
desde entonces perdiendo lasti-
mosamente el tempo.
Anteayer el Goberrator de ia
lisco, IN sujeto apellidado Die,
guez que IS ell yerdadero respon-
sable de la hueIga, pcrque sus
agenteS Ia instigaron, resoIvi0
que en- yirtUd de estarse perjudi
cando al pub.ico, las autoridadcs
Sc hacian cargo de la empresa, y
desde csc momenco Sc reanud0 el
servicio mediante amagos hechos
a los hueiruistas. Ahora en- Qua
dalaiara, COMO en- Mexico, los
Observation-Disclosures son les 'ad
ministradorss' de Ia compahia de
transportes e~ltctrjcos.
Ell pubIico de la capital tapatia
ha comprendido perfectamente
que en- ell fondo de esta question
nc hay mas que IN despojo que
Ell objeto persegu:do por los ca
rrancistas no es OtrO cue ad1c-
narse de cu2nto negocio proiuc-
two haya para Sostenrr con sus
randimieutos el despi.farro que
Sc hace De dinero.
Tamb.Gn Ell San Luis PctOsi Sc
ha procedido deigIa! m2neTa con
los Tranvias E~LGctricos. Y la com.
pahia es expiotada ahora per
cuenta de las 2utogidales.
Sc dice que es procedimie7tO
40 ,,,.-;--o or,rioorI1 s;star19-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25

OLA FRENSA" publica to-
das las noticias tai como son,
sin "hacerle la barba a nadie"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
Una proclama de los
hermanos Herrera
~DESCONOCEN = 2. VILLA.


I'm Ia cIud"o oe ii T"So'
lex IA clFcui"do PFoIuS"'lst'
te una PFoei"ioa cue 'i!'''"i'
los generates 'oI1S.L'uC''''"-
LlSt&S Luis Maci"E-o Ilette-
"a deSconoclehao a FRANCISCO
Villa. DLcho docUmeh.o est"
cohee0l"o en- los sequences
telnlL'oS'
PROCLAIM" al pue0io oe "a
fIaI " los hef"l'o' 9olu"uo'
&c IL oTg"u3 helti'o J1'IeZ.
Nuahdo Ia FaIrla chSaAgfe-
ada PehSaD" AeEaf d fe"!i-
Iar SuS deSeoS dc paz J pros
perldad' eI e%-geneE%i Fran
cisco Villa, deshonrando sus
antiques SerViclos y p~refirien-
90 el Gamma 0ei o'sPiSSt'slo
) Id a~"'oIcio" ~ "'i amor ID
aura ma deSco'"cIoo /" "u-
LoIIuau oe! lIll'!e- 'eie ue i"
hc'oiucioh' =. N~eI!us'."no "a
rfah|a' actu"-MeH.e ''ie "o-
PLe.'Lo ue !" NePuOliS"'
NoS2VrOS que "4eIi'pIe "o-
-
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-10
ATHENS ATHENIANS.
From the Athens Athenian.

From the Athens Athenian.
]. w. Colston was in Chattanooga We'd
nesday transacting business
Miss Laura Creech of near Englewood was
a welcome caller last week.
Miss Amy Trotter returned Monday from
new few days visit with her mother in
Knoxville.
o. w. Wells, an attorney from Etowah
was in the city Thursday on legal business.
We received pleasant call from Miss
Jessie Hively Of Nonaburg the early part OF
the week.
T. C. Lingerfeldt has returned from a two
weeks visit with her parents in North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hays of Meigs county
are visiting their daughter Mrs. c. W. Perry.
Mrs. ii. d. Thomas and little grand
daughter, Mary Johnson and Mrs. Elijay
Hutsell visited Mrs H. D. lawson Thurs
day.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-10
Notice Of Supplemental Registration

To The Voters 81 h Eth Cy Distsctof Polk County, Team
Notice hery gives it ~ vir 81 he POSER vested in rs By
law undersigned Ergou Commissioners for POk county
registration book g q upeaed the Court House n
Duektoun Tenn. Welae=dsy Ja 8, 1914, O'Clock a. m
close close O'Clock p for three days supple
mental registration, and al Who have not previously reg
red and changed thet residence the last
registration or otherwise entitled in the coming
August election be required register prerequisite voting
Done in Session a Benton, june Is, 1919.
d. b. c. Wur, Chairman,
NJ. C. Bacon Commissioner
A. +. LOVE- Secretary,
Board Of Election Commissioners.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-10
ETOWAH EVENTS.
Isrom the Etowah Enterprise.

from the Etowah Enterprise.
]. M. Tillery made business trip to
Knoxville Friday.
Mrs.James White of Athens was the guest
the past week of W. F, Elrod.
Mrs. G. 7. Byrd left last Saturday for an
extended visit to her parents in Sevierville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pardue visited rela-
tives and friends in Sweetwater this week.
Misses Carrie and Mary Tompson of Ath-
ems were appreciated guests of Mrs. John
Reed the past week.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-10
NOTICE.

After this date, | will not be responsible
for any debts contracted in my name with
out written order signed by me.
]. ]. WATSON.
Ducktown, Tenn, June 10, 1914.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-10
NEWS FROM SUBURBAN TOWNS
BLUE RIDGE BUDGET.

From the Blue Ridge summit
B.H. Holt and family visited friends at
Ellijay Sunday.
One of Ham Grifin's boys has been very
sick for some time.
Mrs. H. B. Simpson spent Monday in
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs.LB. Crawford, of this place,
will visit relatives and friends at CoPPerhill
tomorrow and Saturday.
We learn that Mrs. ]. j. prewitt has been
quiet sick for several days.
Frank Wiser of Chicago, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Wiser, of this
place
Col. Ed Adams, of Copperhill, was here
on legal business Tuesday.
loci Holt, who's ILLNESS we mentioned last
week, is reported some better.
Col. M. McKinney's new residence here
will soon be ready for him to move into.
A. C, Pipkin ann family of Hawkinsville
Ca, arrived Monday to spend the summer.
JACKSONVILLE MELANGE.
From the jacksonville Tribune.
Alex Belcher returned from EngleWood
Friday.
Ted Morris is expected back from Chatta-
nooga to-day.
A. Talent was in Athens Tuesday
getting his auto repaired.
Anumber of young people enjoyed
straw-ride Tuesday evening.
Gena Johnson is visiting in the home OF
Mrs. McTeer in Etowah.
Alto Calfee was up from Englewoo Sunday
visiting home folks.
Joe McCaslin of Sweetwater was peram-
bulating our streets Tuesday.
Supt. J. C. Kimbrow was visitor at the
summer school at Knoxville Monday