davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03

One of the most important athletic
events of the year took place on last
Thursday, when our team met the
world famous Brooklyn Nationals at
Chilhowee Park in Knoxville. The
college authorities gave half holi-
day for the game. The Southern
Railroad ran special train for the
occasion. The crowd was not so
large as exposed owing to the
threatening temperament OF the
weather and to some other condi-
tions. However the game was
great success from Maryville's stand"
point and was highly enjoyed by
all. DaWson's work was a real dis
tinction not only to himself but to
the College. During the first five
innings he held every member Of
the famous team h1tless with one
exception. This is feat worth of
Re ajor league pitcher. The entire
team backed Dawson up with good
work. But in the sixth inning a
change 6ame Dawson no longer
could hold the big team so tightly.
They began to hit him hard and the
team did not do SO well as before.
This was the only bad inning for
Maryville. Nicely finished the
game and did remarkably good work.
The score was ITO in the visitors
favor. But it was indeed a victory
for Maryville that she should make
such a showing against the big team
and it was so considered by all.
Robinson, Manager of the Brooklyn
Nationals, enlogized Dawson in
some Of the highest terms that base
ball parlance affords. The College
is justly proud of the term. 1t
might be mentioned that many of
the Knoxville fans are very uneasy
about the success of the University
this year in her Maryville games
since they have seen how well Mary
vile worked out against Brooklyn.
A base ball league has tten
ganized on the hill. It consists of
six teams which will play a long
scedule Of games among themselves
this spring. This gives the advan-
tage of the exercise and recreation
derived from the game to all,
The base ball team will make its
Kentucky trip this week. The boys
will play two games with Cumber-
land College. The Lexington games
have been called off.
Friday night is the night for the
class parties on the hill. All are
contemplating a good time. The
Juniors are giving a banquet in
honor of the Seniors.
1t was announced at Chapel on
Tuesday that Prof. Britain had an
announcement to make. Immed.
lately great cheer arose. In his
characteristic way he threw the au-
dience into convulsions of laughter
in long and witty introduction.
He then told of plan the college
authorities had made to provide a
swimming pool in the basement of
Bartlest hall. When the hall was
built a place was excaYated for this
purpose but the pool was never
built on account of lack of funds.
The cost will be about three thous-
and dollars. The College proposes
to furnish all but one thousand.
Prof. Britain appealed to the stu
dents to raise five hundred dollars
by contributions. 1t is hoped and
confdentially expected that the re.
quired sum will be raised.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
College Notes

Last weeks prayer meeting was
led by Miss Renich. Her subject
was "Accelaration."
The Alpha Sigmas elected officers
on last Friday evening. They made
2. v. Stephens, Pres, G. ]. French.
Vice Pres; V. @. Deity, Recording
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
Will Build Large Church

The members Of the Baptist
Church have purchased the lot Oh
Depot Street, below their present
building and will soon commence
the erection of large and beautiful
church. same to cost $4,000. It
will front on Depot Street.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03
Notice

For Sale-A nice little fruit aaE
berry farm Of forty acres at AEgnaz4
Situated in / mile OF depot nesg
new pike, near railroad. etc. Ra<g
and three room house, apply 10
A. J. Coleman,
Maryville. TeuG
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03

For Sale:-1 Babcock Surry, 1
Babcock Buggy, both in fine con-
dition, l single harness, type
writer in good condition. H. A.
Greene.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03

For earache, toothache, pains.
burns, scalds, sore throat, try DR..
Thomas Electric Oil, a splendid
remedy for emergencies.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03

One way to relieve habitual cJn-
stipation is to take regularly mild
laxative Doan's Regulets are ree-
commended for this purpose, 25c q
box at all drug stores,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-03

For Sale-Three Poland China
pigs-one male and two females.
Price $500 a piece First come.
first served. John P. Duncan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27
. o o o o o o 000OU0o o
o TOWNIVELLE o
o o o 90 90 o . o o. b 90

Townyiile, May a6-the last subtle
entertainment to be given at Town
Vile for this season will be Friday
evening, beginning Rt 1880, when Miss
Dunlap. the music teaGfer. VIII give
her music teeItu5. e
We have sevsrai times had selec-
tiois given by her pupils at oar en-.
tertaininents so We know whereof we
speak when we say that IL will be
time we'll aud enj0yably spent to at
tend this recital especially since Miss
Dunlap has spent co much time and
energy towards its success during the
last several weeks 70 . great degrees
the School Improvement Association.
efforts have been crowned with. sue.
ceBs through tho assistance OF Miss
litiElap. Besides the music proper
there will be given q pontoniine, "The
Holy City" and q short play "Heveries
OF q Bachelor, too, efforts have been
nude to secure some one to deliver
an address on "I'he Influence Of
Music" and Il is quite probable that
this also will be a number on the
program. The recital is free and for
you. Come and tell others to come.
Miss Annie Fant who 10 attending
school at Rabufn Gap, Ga. Is at home
fof q saoft vacation.
: Mr. and h1te. Glenn FagE OF Long
Branch are visiting the latters father,
MIR. Je8 Shirley.
The entertainment given at the
schol house Tuesday evening for the
benefit OF the school improvement as
sociation was quite success, and O
neat sum of $44.40 was realized.
4 Mr.. j. A. Burgess who has been II
at his home neeI, ,Townyille, We are
glad TO note is some better.
Miss Carnas OF Fair Play is visiting
her friend, Miss Vergie Grant, is !.
Mr.. w. ,. Hawkins, e. p. Earle, WI
G. King, who attended the Southern
Baptist convention, Nashville, Tenn,
have returned home. They report a
grand time and splendid meeting.
ar. Tom Simmons and two daugh-
ters Of; Earle Grove attended church
at Townylle Sunday.
Mrs. olive Cole and three children
of Westminster spent last week with
his mother, Mrs. B. n. Campbell.
Quite a crowd from Townvilie at
tended the Singing Convention at
Double Springs Sunday. They had
many singers and tho singing was
grand.
Kigs Lizzie Bruce who, has been
teaehang school somewhere ;in the,
lower sp4Tt OF the State has returned
home for the summer vacation !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27
ooOo oooo Ooo o . q 90 90 8 o 8 . 3 90 90 5.
% s IS ;,
oGRANl FOR THE u. &. Y. MON s )
49, g IS IS rs IS C
600 = 1000 % 90 > 90 600 90 o . 90.
o90O.O700oo o o7o00OOOO O oo
! a hIlNRlE8 elgNNg % y
3AkN gEtHAEEN11ga Ss o.
..AspaltogIam Aud s!.II Tent Nortl hIaln SO

7
Co1anander
Coipn
address
AgafesS OF welcome
~ C ~.
addSegs W. Al clark
aaaress
Proctor "A
A9nual Oraion
Fsentaion Of Hon. Cole Hss
kp.n
fl1tnished all Veterans go
1e dead
44nee 70 the Women
Aadreas Daushas 81 conssfacy
IuEtkesef geSs
yeterans desiring
bdE OF coG1aefce
setsl GhiQuoa which
fs
Ws II DAsidscn Of
$40 Ball Maple Halls
hold sheir eohventcy M lie ss ,uas ina
tctns oL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27
laIEIlIII : =
I SEXs AIiss TilfWfRN77Y 3 :

o o. q 20 : d q g o o 3 d. o 20 8
Pendles0n. My 26 A.. eDod rain
would snre be Of crest benefit now to
star crops. Z Z,
There Is golTg to Be an ali day
EilgiEg at fsfid SF9sIlis next sun.
day.. Eyeryl3oelv mas n coftisaf iriyffsi-
tion 70 come aad hring their song,
hooks. al nd he sfFsys il1 bring ytItsr ta5..
Sket full or SO fI1gi5t 10 teat ~
as for sSuneay eS.iR06l don't think
fhat. NE can be best. s1or 1t to- Be Il
county school, 4 = Il =
: At the ciesfnS 6 our school we
etlterteisied d lsff q Eotsd ttIId ali fSfs
sfesfnAAcek sEa zcept tsouut rood and
10 make &c 6ts1 mn III i .je tier l,sfe
was aesee asstte heb
ever assembled 10 fafhef. There bes
Ing 10 enc fussfffg cafsi7iE or etEh6z
aay 0iia drinking.
The sntail FaiHz cfop isf rlnp5nfh6
very tast on account os such 4 long
dsouth
DsSbite TIE 3sorth now EsyIadFasith
-. hEsl 4 llis finid az corn.
tifs and Mrs. IoltE Moore. spent ssst
Sunday With chs fcfmeta uncle SeF.
1onl faEl t al i fieE E5lhoy Ice SER
ton. & J.
AFE SEEEas' 5. e. e Rlcllee. aE siIia iaEi
Sftkfd a6f Sunday with kfi6iF
lslitef tlfs i 4 : CclhrHnl D { ,ib-
SEls, 8. &. & s
Hiss hrfhh sioSl. one o. isrea.
t1lF6 ci arifiEl 4 gctff fig laCii6s Y5aa with
tis4.sAE d ssls t; ~ aSheoi
ehtl lei, 0f TfinIEs was 81
oar ssczioa Il ihsiay sftsEHe He0a foF
d willis &
II IS Doesn't hurry up ana esif, ent
|fArmefs are going 10 Soon be without
4 5ot sf 4 a. 4ig5ki have fo so ashine.
ffk ana 4 sntY baseball team cfgsss-
cd btts i6st Thursday afternoon Win
the TlnpaFell tesllit The rcAslts Wia {
10 ~ ii favor o me l3sal teaI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27

steanik % Vafefled saak Two 16al
sfst-rgpz sla % steamed OH af hoy
berth today ege esl asf way into 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27
SAYS G.. I. IS AGIFE
aater B6rAA Deeiatc KapmbIieaa
frsy win cesse Haek,

tfnis Sxey ceerltn6 %
a,iatef William e Dli4ali n Idaho.
pse i ppOQg 81 y7sSs ) tvisslsi fliit mo
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-27
o o o b 00 o 1jo n q 70 ~ ,a.Ooaoo
o 0fER IN GEORGIA .
Q o o o 90 Q, % . OSo, . D o o,o o . o, o o
Hartwell sum !

EIartwell Sun, 55.ai @
MIR: and Mrs. James Hamilton Skel-
or 81, Ga. A....:ss.ss,s,s:s sIse;
enlargement OF their sister, Mas Lola
Jean ksltons to Fleming Payne Thorn.
ton 6f yazllih EtohS Cd, the marriage
TO occur during the month Of June tlA
the home OF the bride. 5.
1t will be interesting to number
ct Hart cpaRty people &c E.s.e.s s.e..as shlat
another of her most worthy boys, Mr..
Thos. E. Estes of tho Junior class at
Mercer University, Macon, has been
chosen as one ,of the speakers to rem
reRent his society In the coming fRli
<ss7sstS. "a is.5 = = IN honor suf1=fSt
Tor, and given by the students. I,
Thomas will certainly make good in
his debate ais he has In ali his college.
work. He is one OF the most popuInr;
students, has made a spsendid record
since going to Mercer and with his
characteristics determination and zrit,,
we predict for him even greater. sue
csss IN the futGre. t,4 4
w. II Smith writes to the Hartwellt
Sun: szSz IS Z q. 1
I noticed In q. recent issue that Mr..
j. a. Adams had seen a bellea buzz
card. Here 'is another bugzard
story: Mr. Will Senkhiel recently can
tured and took from the said III; Bug
zhrds bis bell and has IL In MS posscs-
sion at this time. It too, must be very
old for the beIl has the Initials st7s. m.
H. May 34tiI, 1910 plainly cut on III.
It ie a small brass dinner bali. With
taudle cut Off The bell WaB fastened
ar0nnd Its neck with ivsiFe. 3 The buz-
zard yaas eadgIt tn q trap baited with
s. dead chicken. $, 6 -
4 laf. a. A. Curry who hes sheDee-
scented the county IN: the legislhturt
thsee terms leElitIes to run sagain.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-26
Queer Superstition.

From April until October the hot
season prevails In India, and the
womenfolk and children OF the Eng
lish soldiers stationed there are sent
TO certain hill stations to escape the
terrific heat OF the plains.
One OF the Hill stations In Mount
Abu. Rajputana, which somewhat re-
sembles a sanatorium. Native super
stition has 1t that the 'sanatorium" IN
built on the horns OF cow and II
beef were to be brought to the station
their gods would be insu1ted and an
earthquake would most surely result.
These native superstitions are re-
spected. OF necessity, by the British,
so the inhabitants have to content
themselves with mutton.
Even beef extract cannot be bought
In the place, and a steady diet OF NUT
ton for SIX months Ii the uninterest-
ing menu confronting the unhappy
dWellers In these far.off-hiIls.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-26
OLYMPIC GAMES IN FUTURE
Speculation az to Effects OF War Upon
Athletic Contests in European
Countries.


The possible effect Of the gigantic
conflict IN Europe on international
sporting events for some years to
come offers no more interesting spec
ulation than the future of the Olympic
games. says the Spur Even though
three emperors. as many kings and
one president should cease before the
snow flies to play millions of men like
so many pawns, no treaty Of peace
will be strong enough TO heal racial
rancor at once Berlin may yet be
in a position to adhere TO the 1915
games, but how about British, French.
Russian and Belgian athletes caring
to meet German and Austrian COM
petitors there? IN the same sense, Il
to q somewhat less degree, the OBJ
lection would apply 20 the Stockholm
OF the neutral Swedes, which seems
to be willing again to hold the games,
providing the other nations are agree
able Notwithstanding the geograph-
ical disadvantage to the majority OF
the contestants, one Of the cities OF
the United States east OF the Mis-.
sissippi would be better alternative
than Stockholm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-26
Machine cuns Destructive.

Many reports Of the war in Europe
speak OF the terribly destructive IRE
of the machine guns, and IN view Of
these events the following facts from
the special war edition OF the Scientific
American are Of unusual interest:
With each regiment OF infantry there
belongs platoon or company equipped
with two or four machine guns. These
machine gums generally IRE the same
ammunition as is used for the rifle Of
the army, but fire II semtantomaticaI-
" from clips or belts containing 80 70
$50 rounds each.
The most notable or these machine
guns are the Hotchkiss lFrench1 and
Vickers (English), the former firing
from clips containing $50 cartridges.
The rate OF fire Of these guns IL about
four hundred to i've hundred shots
per minute.
These rifles are transported either
on light wheeled mounts or packed on
mules or horses. Their prime object
is to be able to take up position and
be able to deliver an Overwhelming
volume Of fire where needed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-26
ARMY USES THE WIRELESS
Telephone and Telegraph Discarded
a. Being Too Cumbersome for En-
ployment IL the Field.

In the German army at least It
would appeal that the days OF field
telegraphs have passed and the la
borious and lengthy method OF laying
wires between distant points In order
to establish communication is now OBJ
solete. Only along established lines
OF communication will wires be laid
for teIegraphic and telephone pur-
poses; the field equipment consists
almost IN entirety OF portable ws=sIess
telegraph outfits. In ofksr countries
portable equipments OF this character
have been cunbrous and far from
easily handle1. The German engineer
has, however, worked hand In glove
with the service man. and the kaiser'a
forces are now equipped with means
OF communication which Is 80 ligh.
and portable that motorcycles with
side-car could readily transport one
OF the smaller outfits some two hun
dred miles In day. The shortrange
instruments will send and receive ovSl
an average distance OF IS milss.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-26
FIRsT-CI4Ass DRUGSTORE
AT THE FAIR


Gerig's drugstore. the Rexall enl-
porfum, is going to make a hand
some and useful display al, the Mar
ion-Sumter Fair. 1t has rented the
forty foot building just south of the
grandstand and will have a complete
exhibit OF drugs, stationery, Rexall
remedies, rubber goods. etc. 1t will
have a soda fountain with a line of
candy, cigars etc. 1t will have an in
dividual telephone, and any drug or
prescription needed that can't be
supplied on the spot will at once be
sent out from town. Mr. Charles
L. Fox, one of OcaIa's most conpe-
tent and popular young druggists,
will be i'm charge, and wants to see
an his old friends and several hun
dred new ones.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-26
BIRDS THAT CROSS THE SEA
Smaller Feathered Wanderers Are
Helped on the Journey by Their
Larger Companions.

How such tiny migrants as gold
crests cross the sea has often been
mystery to many, although it has al
ways been known that they sometimes
alight upon the fishing boats in the
North sea to rest and break the long
journey.
Redwings and fieldfares leave their
nesting haunts in Scandinavia and ar
rive In focks to feed on the hips and
haws In our hedgerows, or the ber-
ries OF the elder rowan tree, and even
the mistletoe. Following in their wake
come the merlin, the great gray shrike,
the goldcrest, the short-eared owl. and
others, including the woodcocks,
which, on arrival after crossing the
North sea, are often so exhausted as
to suffer themselves to be overtaken
and picked up by hand.
Strange as It may seem, the larger
migratory birds sometimes give lift
to smaller and weaker travellers, who,
availing themselves of the broad plat
form afforded by their expanded PIN
ions and the soft plumage of the dorsal
feathers, among which they nestle and
hold on with their tiny feet, are car
ried across the North sea in comfort.
and alight in safety on our British soil.
In this way golden-crested wren
was actually observed to alight from
the back of a short-eared owl on Its ar
rival from Norway to our Shores
London Tit-Bits.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-26
Get Salt by Sun EvaporatIon.

In the Philippine islands salt is ex-
tracted from sea water by crude proc
by sun evaporation; small proper
ton by artificial heat. The Chinese
have introduced slightly improved
methods. About forty million pounds
OF crude salt are produced annually.
In the mountain provinces a small
quantity of poor grade salt is produced
by evaporating the water from car
donated springs, but the supply falls
far short OF the demand and the quail
ity is rarely satisfactory.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-26
FoolInu the Company.

It takes q genius to put one over ON
gas company, but man In Homo
lulu has managed it. He had penny
in-the-slot meter, but, though the
company was aware that he used q
great quantity CT gas. the machine was
always empty when the collector
called. When the company. for its
own protection, offered TO pay the
rogue for his secret. he produced an
Ice disk OF the required size, inserted
1t In the slot and let the company Inn
agine the rest. The staggered In
stitution decided to open branch in
Greenland, where Ice doesn't melt
quite so fast Sydney Bulletin
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-26

Who Of US, on sitting down to write
. letter. when many things had been
in thought to write, has not felt a
sudden dearth of topics? Why not
keep marked envelopes and cards for
regular correspondents? While busy
about your Homework, you think of
something you wish to write. Make q
note Of it on card and slip 1t into its
special envelope. Then when you sit
down to write the letter you save time
and thought. and your letters are far
more satisfactory to your friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-26
1richted chestnu+s.

An exhaustive examination by ex-
perts from the Office OF drugs and
poisonous plant Investigations, United
States department OF agriculture, into
the many reports of poisoning by
chestnuts from trees afflicted with the
blight proves conclusively that there
is no ground to suspect such chest
nuts. In all the reported cases the
disease was due to something else but
chestnuts or to inordinate eating Of
perfectly healthy nuts Raw chestnuts
are indigestibIe, and it is well known
that many people have an idiosyncrasy
against them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-26
How We Get Iodine.

Iodine is obtained from the half
fused ash OF dried seaweeds. The
weed is burned, the saline residue is
dissolved with water and the solu-
ton thus obtained is. concentrated In
order to precipitate sodium chloride
and potassium sulphate and chloride
This is effected by current Of chlor-
Inc gas, which is turned OFF as soon
as the bromide begins to be precipi-
tated. The substance thus obtained
Is distilled in earthen retorts and con-
densed in cold earthen vessels.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-26
SOME FACTS TO CONSIDER
Continued from First Pager

sonal property Within the corporate
limits of the said city of ocslla tax
to pay the interest on all of said
bonds so issued and also d tax to
form a sinking fund for the payment /
of the principal of bhe said bonds |
THEREIN prolided for as the same |
shall become due and payable. The
amount of the said tax so collected
each year shall be paid by the city
treasurer tc the trustees of said
bonds and sheir successors i'm Office,
herefnbefore mentioned.
If we are to keep faith with the
purchase of the bonds we unjust levy
an addftao1ral mi1lage sufficient to
raise annually funds for the payment
of interest and to provide a Sinking
FUND.
| They do not understand why this
/ question was not asked The mayors
of the various cities whose letters
we have been reading ial our daily
papers: What lis your tax mill
iage?"
Perhaps the answer to the ques-
ttion why" is:
/ Fernandtna's (1013) milIage was 10
| mills. (1914 not yet fixed.l
Palatka's millage is 20 mills.
STiami's milIage is Il mills.
Live Oaks millage is ID mills.
Lakelan,Ps millage (1918l was IL
i mills, (f014 not yet fixed.
Tampa's milIage is "A mills.
Arcadia's milIags is IA mills.
list. Petersburg's 1nilIage IL - mills.
Orlando's millage Is 1s: mills.
San4or1's miIIage is IA mills.
st. Augustine's miIIaage is 80 mills
GainesvilIe's millage lis IA mills.
J OCALA'S MILEAGE is 2 u MILLS
They do mot understand the argu-
ment THAT this is am opportune time
for amy other than absolutely neces
: sary burdens when from every sourc.
we are having impressed lupon u
: that strenuous times financially ar,
/ l,ahead of us, and Wthen it Is a matte
/, of common knoWledBge THAT there j
: MO Foond market for municipal bonds
In the light of the knowledge tina
the recent Issue cf $4,000 sub
school district bonds, 0and by the wa,
this sub-school district DIS practicall
! Ocala) was sold after discount de
dlnction of $1875. 90, commission t
! the brokers for the sale of the bonds
: and expenses of issue, they do no
: understand how the city can hope t
SELL at par, and these were sold prio
Ho the Europeom war
No, friends of the bonds to be Wot
: ed for ON the 9th, your fellow citi
I GEMS, who are opposing this issue ar
!. Einot the reactionarfes they are paint
; ed; they favor civic improvements
. but nHhey Favor bend issues submit
g ted to the voters ON their own mer
: it's, and not a bunch submitted to tn
Q voters for the purpose of forcdng ur
t on the citizens the alternative OF TAX
I ing all or none. And the recent IN
scrambIing act does NOT relieve th
:. situation illegally.
L. w. Duyaa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-26
French Cabinet Chances.

The Appointment of NJ. Delcasse as
French minister of war makes the if
ty-ninth change. in that post during
the past forty-three years-that is
to say, since the establishment of
of the third republic AS, however,
several statesmen have filed the
post more than once, it has had only
SO different occupants under the re-
public.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-26
AT THE COURT HOUSE
THIS EVENING
ANOTHER MEETING OF CITIZENS
TO DISCUSS THE BOND ISSUE

The last meeting of the bend issue
campaign will he held at The court
house this evening. Let add our cit
liens attend and discuss freely and
fairly what is best to do for the COM
mon good.