davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11
Miklunsen
3it cine 5alle, iuelde oeni slpOtbefer
;sranf Sofse eelest iuar.

Seit Dem fiir5Ii6 our1 eir,cu
Stlir3 in Die offene aellertbiir erfolg'
ten 1oo ieiner 6rau befinbet iid Ser
spotbefer 5ranf Soise, on Der
ssinblap unb 9inu StraBe in feincI
beileibensipertben Gage. perionen,
nelde nidt arl bic Tooesuriade eer
6raii ourd) llnfaII glapben, periuhell
fem Wann bus Seben fhiuer 5u mo-
den. aiir5Iih ipuroe Serr Soige
aid tbdtlid angegrifieH.
ssii Ger Iebten 3eit eri6ien tpieoer.
bolt Gin Diam IN Der alpotbefe, mel.
der periilhte oen Apotbefer 5ur ab.
laiiiitg eiics groberen GuantuHs
Cocaine unb Spiums au bepegen,
inter Der @oripiegelung, bab er
Drogeniiidtis iei. Ter llnbefannte
lieb Durhbliden bab er 9iamaHten
i'm aaertbe ben $4,000 in geiis babe,
lnb oieie eeaen Die Grogen umtau.
ilhen perof. Stets fam Der Wann
in einem slutomobil porgefabren. on.
gebIid, I'M niht seieben Sn tperoen.
Seineri slusiiibrungen na6 fam er
non COLUMBUS, g., nn0 perlieB itets
cen 3ng III Gaflep. BON no aus er
per sIiltomobil bel &errn Sofge DOE.
sefabren iein mill.
Ia Serr Sofge iih ipeigerte aiif
bieies slngebct eiiialgeben erflarte
fcr 6renloe, oaB er alsoann ieine
iSrdn nit eiilem Vaar.9etrag ienoen
ipcllc. Ger Ipotbefer giig, iun Oeln
ataun cine Sale 5u legen, auf ben
goridlag elm nrIo benadriftigte DIE
sspli5ci.
ees pur0e pereinbart, bab Die Srau
anl aRpntaa gornittag in Der apo,
tbefe erid)eiilen iplle, Inn Die 9rosen
IN Gmpfang 81 nebmen. Die 9etet.
tips BELL lnlo Saps bntteH iid Be.
reits In Der MoraenihInoe eingei,n.
bclt uno jia in einem Sinter5inuHcr
auigebaiten.
3ilr pernbreoeten 8eit ianb iidJ
bie angebIid,e Srau Ses unbefaunicll
ssunoen ein lIno iiberreidyte einrn
3ettel iolgeuoen SnbaItes: ygitte,
acben gle iieiner i5rau oas luantlun
.Suotp <5lafe" (ieine 9e5eidnlrng
iiir 9oeaine), lpeifes iie ipiinidt, Sbr
5reiuib aug Columbus, o.. Die.
ssrdu crbieIt Cocaine nno Opium i'm
Mertbe pon $i3.
sIIs Der Saul ,abaei4lOIien mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11
Meutralitat SsrIest.

9sidt ALIEN in europa, Ionberl
and in aIlerndbiter Wdbe BON Giu-
einnaii tpaIroc ein NeutraIiidtsbrud,
periibt. Die Soloaten oes eriten Sfc-
giulents befin6en iid aiir 3eit nuf ei-
ner Ghiebiibung sipiiden 9aflep II.
SsIeaiant @ibge. "a aiii benz inlpro-
biiirteu sdiebplas feiue gorfebriin-
Gen geeeu bas gerirreA bon aaseln
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11

Burns iuiiroe bon per Watrone auber
ben erbaltenen Drogen bon 2lpotbefei
Sofge nod cine GIaide init Cocaine
borgefiinben, iporaufbin bic gltrna
inter Der weidnlloiguns Cocaine IN
ibreHt 9eiit 5il babeu, In Saft bIei.
BEN muEte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11
Yplitiibes.
Semte finSrn bic grimaripablen
itatt.

Seute finben gum eriten Ral in
Sbio aIssmeine primdrpablen tuI
Die Nominirnns BON &anbioaten fiir
9unbes Ssnatoren, aonsreb Hs'
prGlentanten, iotpie ale Stuatsz unh
gpuntp aemter itatt. Die Stimm'
pldbe I'M gansen gountp tperoen Don
balb feds llbr Rorssns Bis balb feds
ubr 9lbenos often isin unb es tptrf
eripartet, oaB bic 9etbeilisnng etne
Ie6r rege Iein Miro, neil auf beiOen
Seitsn eine2ln5ablaOnteite 81 Dsr5sid'7
nen iinb unb Stpar:
amf repubIitaHiiher
Seite:
Sir @ouDernsur: 5rant 9. Wiais
unb Dapio Sot.; fir 8unbesienatos
rem: Ralpb Q. gple. Soiepb Senion
s5prater; fir Gountpelerf: s. $. Us
man ir. uno u. 6. .. Gtepbens; fiir
gretutipbedmte. 4. Darb, 50. 8. 4ns
tbpnp unb @eprge 20. Sibbles; 8.
Waro, @oparo Sennstss uno W(ats
them =. 2uI6; %. Wartl 9eorse ).
Gratpforo unb 2ouis S6ueler; IN
glorlppoo, 2. Warb, Solomon Suts
man unb Gbds. 8e6er; 3. Waro, Z.
z. Gpparos nnO Daniel Sealep; A.
@arb, Spbn SnpfIr ir. unb George
$. Stucep.
gluf bsmotratifaer
Seite:
Sir Gouperneir: Sames 90. Cor
lnb ssobn s. @bitacre; fir Der.
Staatsn Senater, Simotbp g Sosan,
Sobn 8. aenb unb SO6u 3immers
mann; fir Gretutipes in Cincinnati,
g. Wurb, Sbeobor 6. graden uno
Spbn 9. Wlurp6p; 9. @urb, 9eOrse
Sui5ing unb 30. 8. Mcasnna; II.
Dorb, Qlusuit &untsman unt' Char
les g. 2uIh; 19. Wurb, antbonp
sSpr unb syames O'Sara; in RDrlpepo,
4. @drb, Sobn 8. Yodep uno Wile
liam SO. Sen; in Niami sp., S6pmas
u. GjleaIon uno Gus. :. Sillenbrdno;
Sprinaftelo 5p., Sarrp Cummings
unb Sobn q. Meagher; Spmmss Up,
$. 9. SSlet6er un1 5raHt 3. golOt;
@bittDater Sp., SOiepb Gabp nno
Sbpmds gliron.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-11
Otbello.

9urd) stpei gieboIoerihiiiie idpper
perlett iuilroe geitern slbero bic gte-
germ Ilice @Iand,dra, 36 Snbre
alt, on Der Blair Stoab ,ulb &eaoing
.9foaS pobabaft. uadl benz itabtii4cn
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
MISS N0RLIT ENTRRTAINs.

Miss May Noblit, of No. 2S01 Penn
sylvania Avenue, entertained a num-
her of the young women operators
of the Bell Telephone Company, last
evening at her home. Entertainment
was furnished by several Of the guests.
Miss Noblit presented each guest with
a handsome miniature telephone. Re-
freshments were served.
The Misses Helen Rash, Mary Nc
Coy and Mrs. Mary Davis sang solos.
Miss Mccoy and Miss Hannah Moore
entertained with a duet as did Miss
Mccoy and Miss Rash. Miss Elizabeth
Noblit also furnished music.
Among those present we're; Misses
Mary Sweeney, Helen Sharpe, Han
nah Moore. Reta Irwin, Helen Rash
Mary Mccoy, OLIVIA Fitzgerald, Sophie
Muhlhausen, Elizabeth Noblit, Mrs
Mary Davis, Mrs James Noblit and
Dell Noblit and the hostess, Miss May
Noblit
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
italian Americans
NAME OFFICERS TODAY
Executive Council OF 68
Members to Pick New
Officials
ADJOURNMENT
WILL FOLLOW

Nominating candidates for the
executive council. which body elects
officers of the organization, occupied
The attention Of members Of the ltal-
ian-Americsn Alliance at their ses-
sion iy the Hotel DUPONT, this morn
ing.
A fight is expected this afternoon
when the council names the president,
vice presidents. secretary and treas
urer. President Henry di Bernardino
is a candidate for reelection, and may
be opposed by John di Silvertino and
John Queroli. In the event they fail
TO elect him president, Mr.. Queroli's
friends plan to put him forward for
the treasurership. Followers Of Ma
2erene Monticeeli are grooming him
for the treasurer's post, and lively
time is looked for at the election.
Secretary T.. II. " Nardi will he re-
elected without opposition, prominent
members say.
Candidates .or tho executive council
are:
Pennsylvania H. Di Bcrnardno. r.
" H. Nardi. 2. Del Veccho, Car Iea-
vascio, J. Queroli. A. Errco J. di Sill
vestrio, q. Modestino, A. Viglione. T.
lacovini T.. Brunetti, T. Silvagni. g.
Sinatra, p Ferrari, V. Del Necchio. h.
Nece, R. D'Abruzzo, G. Mercurio. VI. Pc
losi. g. Ramagh, s. Antonelli. a. Per
fila r. Tamaccio. G. Stable. D. Tedes
chi. T. Cipollone, V. Russo. y. Monti-
celli. A. Palladno. B. Orc. p. rursi, r
Onosti, P. Donate, L. Castellucci, q
Scuillo, +. sacco, F. Cerasi. G. Rosa, q
Lombard, y. Esposito A. B. Donate. r
Settanni. y. Iisi, Dr. c. Carlucci.
New York; Di Caro-, Rev. Nj. Raj
monde. John sisti, R. A. D'Aloise, n.
Cohicci.
Connectict-G. Orcfce, J. NJ Cilento.
New Jersey--Dr. +. Luongo A. Mecca,
NJ. Marino. A. Di Taolo, d. Di Iclsi.
Delaware -Carmine Di Mare, S. Yer
deramo, G. Nerderamo, G. Mongiello, G.
Fortunate.
AIaryland-B. Miceli.
California Chev. A. Sbarboro.
West Nirgnia--V. Porcopio.
Rhode lsland--G. Gaspari.
Louisiana. Iofoso.
With the selection OF officers the Al
lance viii adjourn.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Opens FIRE ON
PARTY GUESTS
Row Over Girl Brings Shots
From Mans Gun for
Enemies
PORTER HELD FOR
FURTHER HEARING

Although the defendant announced
himself ready for trial. hearing Of the
case against Clinton Porter colored.
was postponed in City Court TO-
day, pending an investigation Of thcl
defendants age. he claiming TO bel
only l6 years old Porter Is accused
OF assault with intent 10 commit mug
Ger, IL being alleged he shot at Edwar4
Virgins colored. of No 212 Eact
Front street. II was said that the de-
fcndani also fired on William Raw
Inns. also colorod. Of No. 307 East SEQ
ond street. but a charge has not yet
been placed against him in that case
According 10 the police there was a
party at NO 72l West Third street last
night and during this Porter is said to
have had q quarrel with colorcd girl.
Porter and the girl are declared TO have
adjourned to the front steps 10 settle
their trouble when Virgins, Ravlins and
other colorcd men camc along II is
said that one or more members of the
party made remarks which Porter took
emphatic exception too. drawing his rc.
volycr and firing at Nggins At the
outbreak oi hostlitics. Virgins. Rnwins
and their friends beat a hasty retreat
Sound of the firing was heard by
patrolmon Bradford, Riley and Croz-
Ter who rushed 10 the house Por-
ter was found hiding in a closet and
was taken into custody as also were
number OF Witnesses.
The shooting created considerable
excitement along West Third street
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Workllouse

This is the story. not a fable OF
man who was shaved by two men IN
a stable with a razor which belonged
60 another party, and as a result will
have TO go to the workhouse unless
he raises S25 at once.
His name Is John Saunders and
he lives IN Tatnall street Saunders
was fined S25 and costs in City Court
this morning after being convicted Of
carrying a razor concealed. The de-
fendant told the court he was carry
ing the razor home and had no inton-
ton of using 70 as weapon
II was developed by The testimony
OF Henry Lynch, am omploye OF Me
Daniels stable. In West Front street.
that Saunders came TO the stable
yesterday and proceeded TO shave. lie
eliminated the brush on one side of
his face but did not continue Lynch
shaving his chin and another man
shaving the other side of his face
After washing his face. Saunders
went for load of hay. taking the
razor with him He was arrested
about o'clock last evening with tho
razor In his possession.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Offers coin TO CROWD
TO listen TO Speech

Waving letter n one hand, Horace
&. Eastburu, county chairman OF the
progrcssives, held qunrters and pennies
an his other hand at meeting at
Fifth and Market streets last night.
The coins were presented 20 some per
sons ia the audience as an inducement
to the crowd to draw closer and remain
while ho made q speech
After one or two coins had been
given away, the presentations stopped
when some one in the crowd asked
If he was not liable to arrest on
charge of buying votes. Mr. East
burn told his informant to go home,
but the man shouted, mo / won't. you
need my vote"
Just at that time rain began TO fall
and Mr.. Eastburn surrendered his
place TO another speaker.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
MRS. LANGSTONE AND
MRS. WALES IN RECITAL.

Marie Stone Langstone, mezzo-con-
tralto, Of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Leon
ard 4. Wales, soprano, will give re-
citsl in the New Century Club tonight
that is looked forward to as a musical
treat. Mrs. Langstone not only is a
singer with great beauty OF voice and
expression. but she is in great demand.
She will sing in Wilmington tonight, at
the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, tomorrow
night. and in the Presby terian church
of which Dr. Marcus Bronson is pastor,
in Philadelphia, on Sunday morning.
From there she will go to John Wan
amaker's Church, Bethany Baptist,
where she viii sing at the special ser
vice for aged women. She will sing at
that church in the afternoon and at DIR.
Bnonson's church at night. Mrs Wales
also has been in great demand lately
and has sung at several concerts with
Mrs. Langstone.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
JAIL Sentence FOR
g. Year old MAN

An adjourned session of the Court
OF General Sessions was held today
when eight prisoners pleaded TO
charges against them.
VIM. Mills. colored. pleaded guilty
to assault and battery on officer Mat
thew Tobin, Of New Castle. and drew
six months
John Hopkins. a 6S-year-old colored
man. pleaded guilty to the larceny
of a pair Of overalls from the front
of a Front street store, and got three
months, the lashes being remitted.
James Colwell pleaded guilty 10
driving off a horse belonging to Ed
ward j. Henry and was sentenced to
three months Imprisonment
Connard Latch. a white youth. who
pleaded guilty to the larceny Of q
rubber coat gum boots. two watches
end a razor from Thomas Maloney.
of White Clay Creek hundred. was
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
oul al ~. Mauthl d aab...

Sunday School Teacher-Can you tell
me who dwelt in the Garden Of Eden?
Little May Yes, maiam; the Ad.
amses.
What is an amateur. Bobbyr auer.
led his small sister
AN amateur" replied Bobby, '1s
anything that isn't nature"
Mamma" queried little Myrs- do
you think grandpa has really gone to
heaven2"
''Yes, dear" was the reply
''well. continued Myra. 'Tll bet he
sneaks outside once in awhile to smoke
his pipe"
In the lesson mention had been made
Of the canthook that is used in rolling
logs.
"Can you tell me what canthook
is, Tommy" asked the teacher.
Sure" replied Tommy. IT'S a COW
that hasn't any horns."-Detroit Free
Press.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
ART TREASURES OF FRANCE.
Precautions That Guard Them at the
Louvre, In Paris.

Louvre, In Paris.
Those who visit the Louvre do not
suspect the labor that is necessary in
keeping the building IN order. lt must
be protected at night against fire and
burglars by watchmen. who. with re-
volverfat hip and dark lanterns in
hand, make their rounds. accompanied
by police dogs.
Upstairs and downstairs and along
the corridors, says the Paris CORE
spondent OF the New York Sun, the
distance they travel amounts TO four
miles, and in every room the watch
men must punch the clock that
shows whether the rooms have been
inspected and how often
During the night the most valuable
works Of art are kept under lock and
key. When the galleries are closed to
the public a clever piece of mechanism
is set In motion that carries the royal
Jewels. worth millions OF dollars, into
a special burglar proof chamber. The
Venus de Milo. too. has her own spe-
cial bedroom. An iron shutter rises
from the ground in front OF her and
hides the marble features OF the god
dess.
In the early morning an army OF
custodians pours through the rooms.
and the process of cleaning begins. A
force OF 100 men sets 10 work with
brooms. busters and floor polishers.
The custodians exceed the street 9Th Of
a company OF soldiers on wa, foot
ing. There are one chief custodian,
three underchiefs. twenty-seven supe-
rior and 14s inferior custodians. 10
these must be added the Louvre's arti-
sans. for the great place has its OWL
works department and almost It's Owl
factory
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
What noh~hIt. Eats.

Fifteen per cent Of the food Of the
bobwhite is composed Of insects, in
cluding several Of the most serious
pests OF agriculture. Half Of its food
consists Of weed seeds, one-fourth Of
grain and about one-sixteenth OF wild
fruits. Taken in all the bobwhite is
very useful to the farmer, and while
it may not be necessary TO remove 1t
from the list Of game birds every
farmer should see that his own farm
Il not depleted by sportsmen.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
RADIUM AND LIGHTNING.
And the Better Protection Of Horses
During Thunderstorms.

And the Better Protection Of Horses
During Thunderstorms.
Radium has been discovered vastly
30 improve hghtning rods in their pro-
lection Of buildings during thunder
storms. OF course the enormous cost
Of Fadium prevents any practical use
ef the fact as yet But there is a very
fair possibility that the information
gained IN this way will lead to a new
form Of lightning rod which will be
more efficient or that further expert
nents will show that a tiny quantity
Of radium at a reasonable cost will i'm
prove the protection.
The purpose Of lightning rods. OF
course. is TO catch the electrical cur
rnts in the air during a storm and
lead them safely into the ground in
stead OF allowing the lightning to pick
it's own course down through a house
or church steeple. and their use is
based on the principle that metal rod
win give the electricity a smoother
path OF less resistance than ordinary
building material.
The whole trouble Win ughmlpg
rods now is that, though they can be
made to do the trick II the electrical
discharge is near them, there is no way
to lead electricity through the air to
the rod. Radium viii do this part OF
the work as has been demonstrated in
scientific experiments. Two MILL.
grams Of radium on the end Of roo
made the air a considerable distar
away a vastly lSstter conductor.
Thus any electrical discharge
several yards Of the rod had
open for it along the radium rays tu
the rod and then down the rod TO the
earth.-Saturday Evening Post
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
FELLOW Asked time,
Then Stole watch

ulling his gold watch from his
i,c1et to tell a stranger the time on
Wednesday night. II. c. Parrish, Of
No. sol West Thirty-fourth street,
had the watch stolen from him.
Parrish says the man who asked him
the time and then stole the watch
was white.
The robbery occurred at Eleventh
and Walnut streets, and. while the
robbery was reported to the police
they have been unable to locate the
time piece The watch was attached
to a guard which bore the initials
III. c. P"
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
POSITIVELY MASTERS GROUP.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
cuts the thick choking mucus, ana
clears away the phlegm. Opens up
the air passages and stops the hoarse
cough The gasping strangling fight
for breath gives way to quiet breath
ing aud peaceful sleep. Harold Berg,
Mass. Mich. writes: I'VE give FOLEY $
Honey and Tar 10 our children fol
Group and il always acts quickly.
For sale by y. r. naofor,h, Marke,
I'D sscr0 a. Ss.-Afy.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
paroled in care Of Michael ]. ONeal,

paroled in care of Michael ]. O'Neai,
OF Mt Cuba.
Patrick Boyle pleaded guilty to the
charge of larceny of a pair Of scis-
sors, and got three months.
James Smith pleaded guilty 20 OBJ
tanning 81 by false pretences from
Dr. I. J.. Chipman. was fined 5000 and
be imprisoned for two years.
Brinkley Johnson. colored. pleaded
guilty TO carrying concealed deadly
weapon in Middletown, on October II.
and was sent to Jail for four months.
Major Sartrack. colored. got four
months for the larceny of a pair OF
shoes from No. / East Front street
The November Court will open on
November 9.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
PIONEERS DANCE AND EUcHRE.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary As
soeiation gave its annual dance last
night in pythiin Castle. Euchre also
was enjoyed. sixty-livc prizes were
given TO the euchre players and 80 prizes
were given To non-playcrs. Nock's Or
che.tra furnished the music. The COM
mittee of arrangements for last nights
social and dance were: Charles J..
O'Neal. chairman; Daniel S. irwin, Az
fred Z. killroy. James j. Corrgan and
John T. Grant
The Pioneers win give dance ON
Thanksgiving eve.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Eath.r Ennts th. Rill.

Father Chaving just accepted cigar
from son)--And what do you pay for
these? Son-Two for a quarter. Fa.
ther-Whatl And content myself
with two for a dime! son-Well, you
know, dad, our cases are different II
l had as large a family as you to sup
port shouldn't smoke at all.-Boston
Transcript.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
afro HITS POLE.

Turning his automobile to avoid
striking Rising Sun car. at Sixth
and DUPONT streets, this morning,
John w. Taggart. Of near Newport.
ian the machine into a guide post.
The post was broken as also was the
wind shield OF the machine. No
one was injured
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

This picture shows Russian soldiers
climbing the steep trails in the Cnpath-
ian mountain with small machine guns
strapped on the backs of their mounts.
Many daring ieats have been performed
in the war 10y these mountain fighters.
The guns are of the mitraillouso. type
and prove very deadly in pouring forth
rapid. hot fire under difficulties which
prevail in the mountainous warinw.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
rh. ser..eh Owl.

The screech owl feeds ou small nam
mails. birds. reptiles Dish. spiders.
crawtish. scorpions. eartnworms. grass
hoppers. crickets. ground dwelling bee
ties aud caterplllars. Screech owls
should be encouraged 10 stay near
barns and outhouses. as they will keep
In check house and wood mice.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Tn. Last Word.

"By gosh. a henpecked HUSBAND
said. u hsar some chaps kicking be
cause their wives always have the last
word Now. for my part. 10 give my
wife the last word never hothers me
a bit
1T doesnt?"
40. on the contrary ! always iee'
thankful when she gets 10 it-'-kS'
change
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
PRnGRESSIYE MEETING.

Delaware Progressives continued
their speaking campaign In Whining
ton last night holding a rally at Fifth
and Shipley streets. Tho speakers
were j. Hall Anderson. nominee for
Congress. and Louis A. Drexler of
Bethany Beach.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
euIaarian Wives.

T. wife Of Bulgarian rarely goes
on. ihcur her busbsnd does Got re-
ceire callers in her husbands lbsence.
seldom appears IN restaurant. cafe
ar place % public amusement aua
nercr goes 10 any sucb place unless
her huSbsnd tcenmp. sizes her.--isin'
sna i~hsrs3n
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
MR.. EASTBURN ESCAPES INJuRY-

Stepping on the curbstone az Sixth
end Market streets. at noon. Horace
q Eastburn. attorney walked into
team owned and driven by Herbert
H. White. Luckily the horse was
under control and it was halted be-
fore Mr. Eastburn was injured
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
PINCHED after HIS
Three Piece shave
Saunders Caught Afterward
on Load of Hay With
Razor
SIS FINE OR
JAIL SENTENCE

You may talk o. soap and whi-kers
When you're in the BARRIERS chair,
But ] tell you now my laddic,
Just leave your razor there,
If you put it in your pocket
BE as quiet az mouse,
For If Chmchmau gets his hooks ON yo
lts
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
wb.r. 20 Find Il.

wigwag-I never knew such a fel-
low as Bjones. He is always looking
FOR trouble. Henpeckke-Then why
doesn't he get married?
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
watch and wa,eh.

First Pickpocket-Here he comes.
nowl Second Pickpocket-All right
You keep n watch on i'm while take
a watch of 'imi-London Answers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-15
PLAN To BUILD
WAREHOUSES;
Virginia Carolina Storage Co.
Organized in Raleigh
Yesterday

me MISUNDERSTANDING Storage
Company was organized here yes
terday- The stockholders are all
men whe are Interested IN the Viz
Slnia-Carolina Chemical Company.
The capital stock of IN. concern IS
s5o.oee- all of which s fully sub
scribed.
Tie following directors were elect
ed: 5. T. Morgan, George Z. TenniII.
t. w Haskell, s. d. Crenshaw.
Charles G. Wilson. all of Richmond.
Va. and n. Fl. Adams. of Raleigh.
MT James II. Pou is attorney for the
The purpose of the is. if
the necessity arises. co build and
operate warehouses in which cotton,
tobacco and other farm can
be stored and warehouse certificates
issued against these products.
The corporation is also authorized
TO buy and sell these products and to
do a brokerage business III same.
The home office Of the corporation
IS in Raleigh and the is au-
thorlZed to establish warehouses in
North Carolina or in any other State.
1t is hoped that one of these ware
houses will be established in Raleigh.
No class is more intimately con-
neeeeu WIN lne turner az Ine Iertl-
hzer industry and this company will
no doubt be the means II aiding the
merchants and farmers III cancenine
fertilizer and other debts.
There is plenty of time to put the
project into operation as the fertilizer
notes do not mature until in Novem
Der and December.
If the war should stop and conti-
ton become normal the company
will perhaps do very little in ware.
house building.