davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
RANGE IN NEW YORK FuTuRgs.
LIvERpooL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, April 4-Due points
lower on May and unchanged TO / point
lower on other positions, this market
opened steady at net unchanged to I'd
lower At the close the market was
firm, at net advance of to points
from Fridays close.
Spot cotton steady at points adj
vance middling 72qd. sales TO-, 600 bales,
Futures opened barely steady,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
DOUGLAsVILLE, GA.
FARM BARGAINS IN SOUTH
GEORGIA.

202is ACRES good land, partly cleared;
$1,000; terms. $50 acres dry hammock
land on deep salt water, shell road
through tract 100 acres cleared and
stumped flowing artesian well; three
tenant houses, barns, home that cost
$4,000 to build Price 10000, Terms.
100 ACRES high, uncleared pine lands.
$1,000 Terms
1000 ACRES cut-over pine lands at S.
per acre on good terms, a great farm
subdivision proposition.
100 ACRES well improved farm, 100
acres under wire fence and in cult
walton, about 2 miles from McRae, Ga.
Price $1,000 Terms.
302b ACRES miles from good town;
school and church on place; 70 acres
in cultivation; 125 acres under wire
fence; very attractive place and UNI
usual bargain a S3.240, on easy terms.
567 ACRES, partly cleared, very little
waste; some good timber; ! mile to
good town, schools and churchesi rail-
road through place bargain at So
600, on easy terms,
FARMS of any size from 10 10 10000
acres. Prices from S. to $50 per acre.
IF TT IS a good place and on easy
terms that YOU want, We have T.
TRAE REALTY COMPANY,
McRae, Georgia.
WE have five or six mincumhered
farms for exchange for Atlanta prop
erty with not over $500 to 81 600 loans
One 81 600 home in Acworth, concrete
walk. will exchange for $4,000 home in
Atlanta. one of the best seven room
homes on best street in AcWOrth. owner
leaving town. Bargain. $4,000, $1,000
cash, balance terms, j. c. Stokely, Ac-
worth, Ga
OREGON 11A9IT5S-Tne Government Of
fers you free land. 100 or 800 acres
Average value farms cultivated and un-
cultivated S2j per acre Government
census 1910. | can locate you for Sl25
On the best land open for entry. Start
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
New House for West End.

9. w Hunter has sold for w, F.,
Morley to J. H. Whisenant a vacant
lot on East Ontario avenue in West
End Park for $1,000 Mr.. Whisenant
viii erect a frame dwelling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

10 ACRES Of rich, productive land; =
mile of Lumber City Ca A good
town of 500 people. Largest pay roll
per capita of any town in South Cen
tral Georgia. Good schools and churches;
fine, pure drinking water; health unex-
celed; S. acres in civilizations all can
be cultivated. This is a bargain. $50
per acre; terms Address j. D. Vaughan.
Lumber City. Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

60 ACRES 1is miles Of a town, school
and church, on public road good six
room tenant house, good water; climate
perfect; 40 acres cleared; remainder
can be: $1,000 Terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Property for Profit,
Tattnall County; Claxton. Ga.

FOR SALE-Two very attractive farms
in richest farming section of Geor-
Ga. Price right and good reason given
for selling. Cash or terms Address
Edward Young Clarke, P. o. Box 966.
Atlanta, Ga, or z. o. Box 269, Quit
man, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April t.-posted rates
Sterling exchange, t.85m4S7, with ae-
tual business In bankers bills al 4 $3.50
for demand and $3.50 for 60 DAYS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
FARMS FOR SALE,
DOUGLAS COUNTY
FARMS.

$40 ACRES, about four miles from
railroad station, about one million
feet of saw timber, mostly oak
splendid farming land. $3.50 an
acre, on easy terms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
4 GOOD COMPARISON

off Peachtree. between
Fourteenth and Seventeenth
streets; 1925 per foot off
Peachtree. at pEACHTREE
HEIGHTS, $50 10 $40 per
foot, and larger lots, more
shade, every essential con-
venience, and only twenty
minutes from Five Points.
Every lot a genuine home
site. The biggest value in
Atlanta to-day. Five years
viii see PEA CHI T r e T.
HEIGHTS built up and
more than doubled in value.
Buy now. Terms are easy.
------------ -=--------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
CHICAGO CASH ouoTAT,oNs

rVVIII1IIFtNO WASH WOO IN TIUNS.
CHICAGO, April WheaI-No. 2
red. 93494; No. 8 red, 91% 092h. No
hard winter, 91h @9lss No. / Northern
spnng, 94q95; No. ? Northern spring,
$685. No. spring, 92m9s.
50 G q y e, No 3. s6ls@67isS No 3 white.
6oiiR@66l No. white, 6596T; No. 1
yellow, 66a67
Oats-No. 3 white, ss@ss%; No. 4
white, SSa qS9; standard, 4094O%.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Saturday
and estimated receipts for Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
BAR SILVER

LONDON, April a. Bar silver quiet
at 20 15-l6d
NEW YORK. April Commercial bar
silver. 5SHc, Mexican dollars, 45iyr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

200-ACRE FARM, with growing crops
stock. implements and feed, Place is
thoroughly equipped and improved Lo-
Gated within half mile of station at
WelIston, Houston County Price $50
per acre. o. H. Cahaniss, Fourth Nat.
Bank Bldg Macon Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
ROCKDALE COUNTY. GEORGIA.

ROCKDALE COUNTY. GEORGIA
Improved farms, where you get the
best value for your money, lie in this
section You are not in the mountains
nor on fiat, sWampy lands This locality
insures health, because the natural
drainage is excellent; good crops, be-
cause the soil is adapted to grain, cot
ton, hay, etc y good clay subsoil is
an indication that the plant food is in
eXhaustible.
Come. you can get farm large or
small, improved or unimproved, some
thing suitable for truck farming and
dairyng.
Write your wants to
r /. RAEER. ConYers. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

40 ACRES with two good houses.
about 60 acres in cultivation, about
four miles south of Douglasville; all
land lies we'll Price, S2,SOO; small
cash payment, balance on easy terms.
ALSO many large and small Douglas
County farms We have pleased
many, and know we can please you.
For further information write
DUNCAN 4 DRAKE,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

1900 ACRES in Houston County, Geor-
gia, convenient to railroads, churches
and schools located in best part of the
county. Lies well and we'll improved.
G. l. Dure Fort Valley Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

so ACRES, Highland, Fla, $500 Straw
berries there net $500 per acre. Hal
lam e Co, Jacksonville Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

IF YOU WANT to buy a farm, you
want to see us Sell, we want 10 see
you John P Davis & Co, Rome. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
SLIGHT CHANGE IN
PRICE Of CEREALS
Wheat Easy at Outset on Good
Weather-Longs Curtail
Holding of Corn. "a +

ST, LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

$50 ACRES in new county Of Bleekley;
200 acres in cultivation, balance IN
timber; best chocolate soil, with clay
subsoil. Splendid residence -Four ten
ant houses, No better farm land N
Georgia than this. You must see. this
to appreciate IT, A bargain al SlS per
acre. VIII sell part or all. J have a
car aud will take you to see 1t. j. A
Harris, $50 second street Macon, Ga.
215 ACRES near Zenith and 7 miles
from Fort Valley; 10 acres in cult
walton Some improvements. FOR quick
sale, 81 $50 an acre, Don thihk mere
lis ANYTHING wrong with 1t. Let me snow
Won. a. A. Harris 366 Second street.
Macon. Ga. ..
sO0-ACRE FARM in carroll County;
near station: 800 acres IN cuuNa-
lion. no waste land Good improve
ments. Truly great farm. $1,000;
hall cash. j. A. Harris. 266 Second
4 GREENE COUNTY FARM, 6 miles
from Greens bore and miles from
Walkers Church i25 acres. Been hold
inr FOR $50. VIII sell at once FOR Sio
an acre, For further Information. al
dress D. s Harris 55d second street.
1850 \CRFs in DT Davis and M
rsrg Counties, All .u one body Esi!-
.atrl .D..ut mere taau a0tHjDHO ioei VT
pine Same quality of land iiat "uea
earoa 1Ud cultivated uas soi4 io g. f2 ~
ucr acre. Address ! - Harris, 365
Second street. Macon Ga.
COVER NAIENT farms free-our official
tfu-aHee hoo, Vacant Government
duds. describes every acre IN every
county A q S iipw secured ifee. W.
diagrams mI tables All about irrl-
-.tcd fa rus Price IS cents postpaid.
webb Publishing Co. Dept -, 81 raul
Mimi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
EARNS EoR SALE.
FLORIDA HOME SEEK
ERS AND INVESTORS

can secure valuable information on
Florida crops, climate soil, schools, etc.
Many business openings and some low
priced land in this vicinity Address
SECRETARY, CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE, Lake Worth, Palm Beach
County. Florida
The Press., 1914-08-12
A Question of Bra,ns.

At a club frequented by doctors the discussion came up recently whether d person could live without brain. During the discourse one of the doe tors said: When 1 was practiring medicine in Indiana a remarkable ease came. under my supervision. A man while out hunting had leaned upon his shotgun and the weapon had gone of accidentally, making a large wound in his head just above the ear. The brain was laid bare and in bringing the pa tient to the hospital handful of the gray matter leaked out. He was tre- banned and finally recovered, his men tai faculties apparently as good as ever.''
 Your story Is interesting" inter rupted an auditor. but it sounds to me somewhat inconsistent"
 "Why so?' questioned the narrator.
 Because" answered the other doc tor, If he had ever had a handful of brains he wouldn't have leaned on the gun."-National Monthly.
The Press., 1914-08-12
arsat crast of the Sierra.


 Mount Whitney, the highest point in the United States, Is not an isolated mountain peak. like Mount Shasta or Mount Rainier, but is the loftiest point fin the great California crest or enOr- nous saw tooth ridge of the Sierra Ne vada. including many eminences al- most as high. Mount Whitney is 14.- 5O1 feet above sea level. Among those of slightly lesser height are Mount Russell, less than mile distant, l4.iW feet; Mount Williamson, 14.3S4 feet; Mount Muir, 14,205 feet; Mount Lang ley, 14O42 feet; Mount Barnard, l4,- OO3 feet, and Mount Tyndall, l4,025 feet The most distant of these Is less than six miles away.
 By strange freak of nature the low est point of dry land in the United States Is less than eighty miles from the highest. The lowest point Is in Death valley and Is 276 feet below sea level. It Is said that from this point Mount Whitney can be easily seen on a clear day.
The Press., 1914-08-12
WILLIMANTIc.

Charles Mcfarland was brought to Willimantic Monday afternoon, by Mansfield authorities, and locked up in the local police station on the charge of breaking and entering, and stealing 8 sum
 of money amounting to $29. Fred M.
 Wright had been missing articles from
 his house for some time past, and had
 been on the lookout for the person who was taking them. He marked some bills which were laying around the house,
 and Monday, while MT. Wright was watching, the accused is said to have entered the house, unlocking the door in order to enter, taking the marked money. Mcfarland was brought before Justice of the Peace George H. Allen Tuesday morning, but the case was continued for one week to permit the probate court time to inquire into Nc Farland's sanity, as he is though to be deranged. Mcfarland was taken to the Almshouse by Constable Bullock to be cared for until the decision as to his sanity ia arrived at. Some time ago he waa an inmate of the institution, but escaped.
The Press., 1914-08-12
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake,

Miss Agnes Miner is in the Hartford hospital where she underwent an op- sration for appendicitis.
 Miss Eula Futile of Rockville is camping with a party of Ellington friends at the Spencer cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. David Mccormick of Rockville are spending several weeks in one of Mir. Bowler's cottages.
 Several hundred people, including bathers and spectators, were on the bathing beaches at the lake Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph stino of Glas- toDbury have returned from a week s visit with MT. and Mrs. Leslie Dimock.
 There will be no church service for two Sundays as the pastor, Rev. J. N. Geisler, is having his annual vacation.
 A party of Hartford people, who have been occupying the "Manhat- tan' cottage, returned home the first of the week.
 Oscar Menchetti, who has been staying at A. U. Charters for three weeks, returned to his home in Bland ford, Mass., Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Marvel and children of Hartford, who have been camping for two weeks in one of MT. Bowler's cottages, left Monday.
The Press., 1914-08-12
WELLINGTON.

Miss Katherine Everett has been entertaining friends from Massaohu- sstts for several days
 The Ayers family have had a succession of visitors from Vernon, Rockville and other places.
 Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m., the Boy Scouts meet at the home of Charles Nichols to play ball. Every body attend and cheer for his own side.
 The large flag in the center of the village green very appropriately hoated at half-mast on Monday in respect for the sorrow of the nations resident in which all people share.
 AS usual in the summer our musical people have been busy and happy gathering at town hall, on the church steps st twilight or at the different homes for rehearsals that are always delightful to the privilege listeners.
 Former pastor Rev. Charles W. Wolfe, with Mrs. Wolfe and their three little sons, are camping during vacation and enjoying the complete change and rest. Their field is in one of the most prosperous farming sections of the beautiful state of Illinois.
 Circumstances prevented MT. and Mrs. Darrow getting away last week on their vacation. They left Monday forenoon, however, and if good wishes can ensure pleasant trip and safe return no misgivings need be felt regarding them. MT. Vachon will have charge of the church work dur ing their absence, and all the usual meetings will be held. At the prayer meeting Thursday evening the 18th, the subject will be ''How read the bible to get the most benefit"
 South Wilmington.
 After fifteen days of anxious wait ing, Col. W. H. Hall received word on Monday from his daughter, Miss Doris, who has been touring in the war zone in Europe, with her teacher and fifteen other young ladies from Dana Hall They are safe in Genoa, Italy, and sent for funds, as their letters of credit are now useless. Funds have been sent them and they will sail for home as soon as they have an opportunity.
The Press., 1914-08-12
Ancient Eggs and Jokes.

Bad news and ditto eggs had best be broken tly.-PhiladeIphia Ledger.
 When Luke McLuke wrote it two years ago it read. Bad news and bad eggs should be broken gently."-C natl Enquirer.
 Just so! And when we wrote 1t four years ago it ran thus: How do you tell bad egg? If l have anything to tell bad egg l break 1t gently."- Boston Transcript
 Don't get excited, gentlemen. The thing had whiskers when Noah was a boy. BiddefOrd Journal.
 Not so: it was female egg. And as the Argus remarked away back iI 1903, News dropped to a woman K like, bad egg-everybOdy will sOOn know it, broken ever so gently."- Portland Eastern Argus.
The Press., 1914-08-12
WHAT IS AMORTIZATION?
The Method of Providing For the Re-
 payment of a Lean.

The Method of Providing For the RS-
 payment of a Lean.
 Every now and then tEA plain man who has saved little money and wants to invest it so that he will get reasonable and safe return runs against a nest of ternis which are be- wildering and all but meaningless. I'm afraid he usually passes by without taking the trouble to understand them.
 Take the word amortization" 1 hold that it's no shame to any man not to know what that word means. And yet to investors the word is highly important.
 "Amortization" means simply the method of providing for the repayment of loan. If you lend me $10,0O0, which l promise to repay in ten years, you have right to be interested in my plans for meeting the demand for the $1O,OOO which you expect to make upon me ten years hence.
 So say to you:
 "I am going to amortiZe that $1O,OO0 debt in this way: Out of my earnings every year Pm going to set aside $500.  Each year 1 will set the 5000 to work earning something too. At the end of ten years the fund will amount to just enough to discharge my debt"
 You will find that specialists 1n bonds use the word great deal. They know better than anybody else its i'm portance. They realize that borrow CT of money for a long term of years is very apt to forget to make provision for repayment.
 Certain lenders of money on long terms insist upon the borrowers talk ing out life insurance policy big enough to meet the debt in case of death before the debt becomes due. Generally the longer debt has to run the more important becomes the ques- tion of amortization. n."-JOhn M. Oski- son in Chicago News.
The Press., 1914-08-12

Harry Charter, Leslie and Howard Dimock and Ralph Stino went to Coventry last week for a days fish ing and brought home fine string of bass.
 Mrs. Janette Newell and Miss Jose phine Newell of West Stafford, Leon. ard Newell of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Raymond Newell of Sufield, were guests at l.. A. Aborn's on Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. O. Walton Aborn of New York city, who have been so- journing at Sunset Park, Oatskill Mountains, arrived at Crystal Lake Thursday to spend the remainder of their vacation with their parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Aborn.
The Press., 1914-08-12
An Ignoble Use.

Washington Irving in "Crayon Pa. pers" says: "I was once at an evening entertainment given by the Duke of Wellington at ApSley House to VII. liam ". The duke had manifested his admiration of his great adversary, Napoleon. by having portraits of him in different parts of the house. At the bottom of the grand staircase stood the colossal statue of the emperor by Canova. It was of marble in the an tique style. with one arm partly ex tended. holding figure of Victory Over this arm the ladies in tripping upstairs to the ball had thrown their shawIs. It was d singular office for the statue of Napoleon to perform In the mansion of the Duke of Yelling ton!
 Imperial Caesar, dead and turned to clay!
The Press., 1914-08-12
MANSFIELD.
Merrow,

George Brown of Providence, R. I. , is a guest at the home of Dwight Newcomb.
 MT. and Mrs. Harvey Gergler and little son of Hartford are visiting at Louis Gergler's.
 Mrs. Frank Willard spent the latter part of the week with MT. and Mrs. Clarence Essex at Wilmington Hill. ,,
 Mr. and Mrs. l. F. Wilcox and son, Ira, MT. and Mrs. B. O. Hallock and two children, MT. and Mrs. A. T. Burdiek and son, Stanton Wilfred, spent last week with their mother, Mrs. Augustus Robinson.
The Press., 1914-08-12
Oualihad.

This" said the able manager, "is Il difficult part to play. The character doesn't have to speak word during the performance. and yet he is on the stage the greater part of the time. Do you think you can do iti'
 "I should think 1 cam" exclaimed the actor. "I'm we'll qualified for the part. I've been married for twenty years and haven't had chance to say q word vet"
The Press., 1914-08-12
Nothinu Heroic About Him.

She was very romantic, and when she saw the scars on his face she jumped at conclusions.
 'I think l. have discovered your se- cret." she softly said. You are a Heidelberg duelist and likewise a Ger man baron"
 ''l am not baron." he said. and 1 never heard of Heidelberg. I'm only the fellow the students practice on ut the barbers' college. ."-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
The Press., 1914-08-12
Tn a Dilemma.

One of LondOn's charming young sui fragettes said: Fl want to get mar ried just to prove that l can. and | don't want to get married just to prove that l don't have to. If don't they'll say can't: if ] do they'll say have no more independence than any other woman."-T. P.'s London Weekly.
The Press., 1914-08-12
All In the Game.

Stern Parent William. how did you tear your trousers so2 Future Star ttearfullyI-I-I-I-was practicing the falIaway slide. S. P.-Is that so? We'll. you come out in the woodshed and I'll give you demonstration of the hit and run.- Buffalo Express.
The Press., 1914-08-12
Balance.

The world is perfectly balanced. For every hour of darkness there is one of light, for every full tide a correspond ing ebb, and for every question there is somewhere an answer.-A Weaver of Dreams
The Press., 1914-08-12
Improved.

How do you like your alarm clock3" asked the jeweler.
 First rate.''
 You didn't seem pleased with 1t at first"
 No, but it's broken now."- London Eit- Bits.
The Press., 1914-08-12
LEWIS NCLAueHLIN, PUBLISHER.
n.BO year. If paid strictly in advance, SIP

u.s0 year. If paid strictly in advance, SIPS
 Resolutions. obituaries or cards Of thanks in serted at one-haR advertising rates. Births, marriages and deaths inserted free.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 We are always glad to have netos items sent in, but request that they reach us by Tuesday noon, or earlier. if possible. It Is often neces- sAry to ahridgs items that are received the lat ter part of Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning. Forms closed Wednesday at 10 6. m.
 Thispapsr is mailed regularly to its subscrib- SEs until a definite order to discontinue Is re- esiVed and all arrears are paid in full.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub hshing, endorse the opinions of our correspond snts.
 This Paper and The Connecticut Coursnt ssmiWsekly) furnished for S2.l5 per year in ad- vance.
 The Press $1.25 in advance, Youths Companion $2, both for one year for s at The Press office.
The Press., 1914-08-12
A Hint.

Yes" said the young student thoughtfully. when get interested in a subject 1 never stop until have em braced 1t thoroughly"
 That's nice" was the hesitating re- ply. Do do you think Pm an inter esting subject?"
The Press., 1914-08-12
As Smart as His Boy.

When Sir William Gilbert was twen- ty-seVen and wns known to the world as promising writer. his fnther. who was a retired naval surgeon. wrote semimeta semimedicuI book entitled Shirley Hall Asylum" his first book.
 Edith A. Brown. when preparing biography of the younger man. having heard that the son was the incentive from without which spurred into ac- ton the inherent but dormant literary talent of the father. asked if such was the fact.
 Yes" replied the author of the "Bab Ballads" and the wittiest libret- tos ever written. "I think the little success which had attended my hum- ble efforts certainly influenced my fa- ther
 You sec" he added. with a suspi- cion of smile, my father never had an exalted idea of my ability. He thought if could write anybody could and forthwith he began"
The Press., 1914-08-12
Wisdom of Solomon.

The reason solomon is called the wisest man is because he never tried to tell each of his wives that she was the only woman he ever loved.-Cin cinnah Enquirer.
The Press., 1914-08-12
DIsTRICT OF STAFFORD. as. Pr,

AL pate court, August t0 fg1a aAt
 ksi ate Of John Lewis FIske, late of atafard in said district, deceased The administrators having exhibited their ad [. court for allowance, it is Ordered-Ihat the Fist day Of August, 1914, aL 10 o'clock Tn the forenoon, at the probate of1ice ln SJaHoTo, pc and the same iH assigned for a nearing on the allowance Of said administration account with said estate. and this court directp tne Aunlnslrators to cite all persons tntereBie ed therein to appear at said time nhd uinne bv publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation In said district, and by poaiinE d copy on the public sign-post in the town of Stanord, where The deceased last dwelt, at least SIX days before said time assigned
 certified from Record.
 ROBERT II. FISK. Judge.
The Press., 1914-08-12

Paderewskrs recent attack of grip cost him $20,00O. says an exchange. \ lot of us can suffer just as much for less money.