davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1914-11-19
Pelvic Catarfh
/ Would
Not Do
Without
Peruna.

Miss Emelie
A.. Haberkorn.
2 2 81 Gravois
Ave., st. Louis.
Mo-, write 8:
For over two
We I was
troubled with
catarrh Of the
pelvic organs.
= heard Of DR..
Il q rim raj
book, The ills
at Life.' I read
It and wrote to
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1914-11-19
ANNUAL APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE
WESTERN NC METHODIST CONFERENCE

Hall. G. R. Allison; Spray, J. A. J.
harrington; Stokesdale, T. J. Folger;
Summerfeld, T. B. johnson; Walnut
Cove, 3. J. Poe; ~Yedkinville, w. M.
Boring.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
BY JAMES E. WITHYCOME AND
E. L. POTTER.

IT is impossible in this article to go
extensively into the various theories
of breeding and of heredity. A few
fundamental truths in the principles of
breeding will be given. First, like
begets like" Pigs of the right class
can be produced if the right class of
boars and sows are used and if (note
the "if'') the ancestors of the boar and
sows are also of this type.
There is no other safe rule to follow
There is no mysterious secret known
only to the elect.
There is no way in which to control
tho sex of the offspring. Sudden frights,
or other vivid mental impressions re-
eeived by the female during pregnancy
or at the time of service do not affect
the offspring. The first male to which
the female is bred does not in any what
ever affect the offspring produced later
bya different male. There are volumes
written on the subject, but the state
ments given cover most Of the facts
which are of practical value to the
breeder.
Time For Farrowing.
The most desirable time of the year
in most parts of the state for sow
to farrow is in March, with the excep-
tion of some of the colder and more
exposed places, where April or even May
is more desirable. The breeders should
therefore be careful about the time of
breeding, in order that the pigs may
come when wanted, and above all, SO
that they may know just when the pigs
will come, and so be able to prepare for
them. By far the best way is to keep
the boar in separate enclosure and
take the sow to him when she is in sea-
son. One service at one period of heat
is ample, more would be exhausting the
provocative powers of the boar to no
purpose. The sow carries her young
about 112 days, but may vary somewhat
from this.
The periods Of heat last about three
days, and recur about every three weeks.
After the SOW is bred she should be
kept on a moderate ration which will
keep her in good average condition, un-
less she is immature, when she should
be kept growing nicely. Mature swine
of all kinds are generally supposed to
maintain constant weight, and neither
gain nor lose to any appreciable ex
tent when fed a ration of one per cent
Of their live weight per head per day
in grain or grain equivalent. A $50
pound sow would therefore be expected
TO hold her own on IL pounds OF
grain per day, or the equivalent thereof
1t is not, however, desirable to feed
10 small ration of grain alone, as
there is no enough bulk to properly dis
tend the digestive organs, and the ami
NAL will therefore constantly crave
more feed. In the West kale or roots
or vetch hay, together with about one
or one and half pounds of grain pei
day will constitute good ration. Ii
the eastern part Of the Northwest al
falfa hay and about one pound of bar
ley per day will be sufficient. Sow
are often maintained ON less than thii
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
~~~~~~~~~~~@~~~w9 . %

O This is the second of a series @
o of articles by two men well-in- Q
o formed upon what the hog can do 9
o for the Northwest. 9
a
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

>~~~~@~~~~~~~ o Q o . Q o 8 9 Q &
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-04
Canning Club Girls
To Attend State Fair

Misses Dorthy Hitch, Bernice
EchoIs, Florence Peterson, Rosa Tay.
lor and Nellie Stotsberry leave Thurs
day noon for Macon to attend the
State Fair as prize vim ers of the
Ben Hill County Canning club. The
Board of Education awarded them a
free trip to the State Fair, where
they will be entertained by the city
of Macon. Several hundred men,
bers from every section of the State
will be in attendance.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-04
THE GEORGIA
PRODUCTS DINNER
Give The GrandmOthers' A
Chance. II

A short while ago the grand
mothers of the city were being
honored by the younger women
when one Of them, acting as
spokesman for the others, rose
and begged the privilege of re-
ciprocating in some manner for
t h lovely attentions shown
them year after year. In short,
to show them what they could
do in the matter of cooking and
entertaining.
Their hostess made haste to
assure them that it was a La
Dor of Love-" to entertain them,
and that they wanted no other
reward than to see them happy
on these occasions.
We wonder if there is not
real heart hunger in this re-
quest from those dear women to
whom the adversely of the pres
ent time seems but shadow in
comparison with the times they
have passed through. AS an
old colored Nanny expressed
it to us, "Yessum, u S niggers
and ole Mis- raised ev'thing US
ct them times 'cept coffee and
they wuz times when US lad to
use parched corn to make coffee,
an hit want no mean coffee,
nnther, I can tell you! Hit tast-
ed mighty good to dis ole Mig
GER
This afternoon the Woman's
Club will take official action on
a Georgia Products sDinner for
the benefit Of the new Carnegie
Library. 1t seems to US that the
members 0 f this organization
are sometimes sadly overworked
in behalf of such causes, and if
they take steps toward preparing
and serving this dinner they
should receive, not only the pa
tronage, but the aide and fnan-
cial backing of every loyal citi-
zen Of the town whose children,
and chiIdren's children, are
to receive the benefits of this
library.
Whatever organization under
takes this patriotic custom of a
Georgia Products Dinner, wheth-
er it be the Chamber of Com
merce or what not, it behooves
every loyal citizen to become
interested i n it and a t once,
We have seen suggestions al
ready of a most tempting repast,
and it occurs to US that donations
are in order from every good,
progressive'grocer truck farmer,
nut grower, wholesale merchant,
dairyman, house-keeper, our
domestic science department of
the high school, and last but not
least, give the grandmothers a
chance O show US what they
did and what can still be done
in the matter Of using Georgia
products only.
Now is the time. GIVE THE
GRANDMOTHER A CHANCE.
One Who is Interested
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET WINS
Republicans Win County Offices in Fannin County
All Amendments Carried

Atlanta Nov Unted States Senator Ioke Smith Congress-
w. Hardwic candidates for the United States Senate have
easily today general election c. W. Mcclure DE
Atlanta and g. R. Huhens of Kome their Progressive opponents
The Democratic candidates have practically every Oflr
reported instance Fannn where the Republican off,
elected.
The Progressive VOTE however, much larger than
expected Out of approximately 100 counties heard from O'Clock
tonight the Pogressive had carried about indicating
would get somewhere around 25 per cent of them.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-04
Merchants Contest Closes
Votes Being Counted

Messrs q. Q. Adams, 3. L.
Strickland. G. F. Shewmake, j.
M. Holder and j. w. Meyer have
been selected to count the ten
bushels or more of votes and began
their Job this morning. 1t will re-
quire several days for these gentle
men to count the millions of votes
but the result will probably be
made public next Monday through
the columns of the Leader-Enter.
prise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-04
Extra good potatoes, pix. soc

Extra good potatoes, pix. soc
Octagon, Clean Easy and ely
Cerine Soap e for Csc
Good Cream Cheese per Ib. Zoe
II lbs. Cheese, per Ib. lSC
Good Eating and Cooking APP
pies, per pix, Csc
Lard Compound 50 pound can
at $3.05
Lard Compound 10 Id. bucket
at Csc
3 kinds Seed Oats
Cypress Syrup Barrels
Davis Brothers
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-04
AUSTRIAN MILLS
NEEDING COTTON

Venice, via Paris, Nov. S.-Aus-
trian textile manufacturers are great
ly worried over the question of OBJ
tanning further supplies of cotton
from America. They fear all their
efforts will fail even though attempts
have been made to ATTAIN this COM
modify through neutral states.
The stocks of cotton in Austria
are sufficient to last only few
weeks, so that the situation in the
mills is becoming desperate.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-04

London November 3Great Britain and Turkey war;
Germany has recruited ally in the East After twenyfour
hours of uncertainty during which hope expressed that
Porte might make amends for the incidents the Black
British admiralty announced shortly before o'clock this afternoon
that British warshp had bobarded and had destroyed the T
kish barracks at Akabah the TurcoEgypan frontier
1t at Akabah that Turkish cavalry patrols Reported
yesterday preparatory to moving into Egypt There the Rsh
found soldiers apparently under Germans serving as
much the the German officers charge
of the cruisers Bresau md Goeben and British officials saw there
course but to open hosilites.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-04
FIGHT TURKEY, TURK TOWN
SHELLED BY BRITISH WARSHIp

London, November ga Constannope dispatch ates ths
Serva today severed diplomatic relations with Turkey Sc
Wan ambassador asked for his passports says the Rome
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-04

No, my friend. a candidate for
political office never tells little lies.
He only deals in whales.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-04

The Empire Stores
Thanksgiving Proclamation!
Tear ye/ Tear gel Good d~essery of ,71zzqecalH
OE folks have always looked forward to Thanksgiving Day
- with silent dread To them it has meant Of an Imperial
EdIct to than good for the-a common custom
that could not be evaded they kept diary Thanksgiving
season. it would read like this
Thursday-Engogd finished bout Nth the
Terrible WR--had to him
up pretty badly to s'0d4e him.
him--htealy completely
Friday:-Stomocboche
Saturday, O. he
Following Week. so7outul and 1eponchfm
UT anIgivins
- say "What be
Why dear Americans aren't WEI And to
year 1914 enjoy grande privileges
] Civilization still burns bright
Why every nation this wear should
with gratitude just because it American
November 2eh isn't the Greatest Thanksgiving history
cOuntrythen we're dull and dbOoded natOn
~ going your thanks your American brgh on
u this Thanksgiving Day? Sit around Morris chrw
hun eIow-patots? you express
do little circulating others Thanksgiving
"Oh The Empires
like Thanksgiving
President Wilson's proclamation
I O. Thanksgiving
thanks looking a
rOmso one
Gu ofcouse you mppes snappsu suit possible for m
Thangr ing Dy--hen byanm eansc ktu
u on a to
a oyaTa and o you more thankful wevep
Empire Mercantile Co.
FItzg@ads
of Shoes
uAu.
aEunng
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-10-09

Democrats VIII Control L.ogis-
aure tor Second Time ii
Slxy.F Five Years.

Augusta Me- Sept Oaiclal
returns COW compiled iii tae Office
of Che Secretary Of State show
kl1at the Demoefane victory ii
Maine vas more pronounced Than
vas At first s opposed. The com
pilation gives the Democrats con-
trolso of the Legislature % jonI.
paIlot for the second time IN
sixty-five years The only
other lime that the Democrats
have had 4 majorlsY II that body
Vas following the election of
1910 and their control then re.
suited in The election Of Charles
q johnson as United States
senator
While Of course, with United
States Senators now elected hy
direct vote Of the people. The
Senatorial sif,,atif,n sc<,,,la j MT IL
]. sYactad even If tbera were ].
senator ID Sd chosen fl,,s wear
stln 1he control 81 tba 1.a.,,sla
lure IS Of much greater in,,,or.
tar,..a - "a, ,,,f,st ,,ea,,la o.,t,si.Ia
of tie State are awara Is
y, ,.;nA iii 81 Aha stafa Co.'S
,v IL, flao i ar,.a,,, 4, J, g ,.Iao a,,o,.,,
s. And tba sta &. A,,,,,t,,,. 80
,s6asan !, S T...o;slatnros
Democratic ! o.,nf,.ol fbayaforo s
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-10-09
Closing Down

NJ, !, sa,l !, ), ls,.,; !, s
,,,u,a $ tho a,;ss;ss,r,,,; ii anu.
g.t.,.,no ~ S. so.,,, ! S tha an s S
,,s.ls f,,,. 9,sl., fo,. .'I,osa thr,Sss, ;
ant St ananloynart. Pie town
sba,,l, ,as,5<s,,.l s I,,,s,.all9 and s it.h
slsc,.;;tp -, : ,,ysf,.l s;.,r;,,es
ts.,
..,n.l ;t;o.s thai ex;sted here
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-10-09
Cotton Report.

Cotton ginned ID County 70
ss,,tsnba Is 1892 bales.
6sinned last year, same date,
2202 bales.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-10-09
U
NR THBD, Q. RIl@
Dtsereaits Alleged lnserxle 9
Calling Bilbo : Crook.
i. I.EfrERs MADE PUBLIC

sslk u s e q - s u
Gafaipg Mlssass'p'ss ; - 'sS'.s
',Aist Governor at'a lAs a's's - 50
al = g legged : sta1e 'ns 3 !
:pssls' 2 me eoa''a - as ! g rhs
ss3'', = q
sAla 'nk go
s. 8 onasI's 'a''7 'es.'sss J S. !.
aoR' a's.' l,Is's 80 s.,s,..., S., S.
ismes g e's -
larqanan e'sal os.1 J. 8
n'sl1'oh on mass'ss' = s
orlaI races s, ]
,'',,. !, - s,sson Miss.
80 8 !. 5, s ], J, 8 ,,o1i..e
z Z 1'se. s J, -, &, ,,I,i...,.
NV. ',,'. S ! S. J, S..
- s. g, S 8. S s., s .,.,s,s s.
S s rs;,,,.,, S, J, ..,.,,.l<
- = g VA 8, ,.,,i,,,s
= - So Z q 3, :. { ! q. ,a.,,,..
s 80. - 11:..,..'..s s. ~ !, faa,.s shat i
''aso' s. : - s.. ,,,, IS.
.,,,sd 81, right after his position
lie senate. aud While he fears
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-10-09

'1I1~ 8I4< AsELk3k "a 81 ~ s
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
NO CONTEST OVER BACON WILL
Heirs Decide Definitely and DOcu-
ment Is PrObated.

There will be no contest over the
will of the late Senator A. o. Bacon.
The will was probated yesterday
afternoon in solemn form in the
court of Ordinary C. NJ. Wiley with
out any protest from any of the
heirs.
Attorneys for the executors had
given some of the heirs extra time in
which to decide whether they would
file a caveat. They decided not to
seek to break the will.
At the death of Mrs. Bacon and
Mrs. w. B. Sparks the property
known as Baconsfield will go to the
city to be r 3iicaied as a public park
in honor OF the memory of the twin
. CT Senator Bacon, who. died
whiIt bogs.-Macon News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
Wife TEN YEARS and DIDN'TKNOW IT
Miss POsts's 'BetrothaI" to School
Mate For Whom She Was Sorry
Is AnnMlIed.

NEW YORK.-Lillian D. Post Of
No. 161 Central Park west, lived for
ten years on the next block to George
Lester Larry, an insurance man, with
out knowing she was his wife.
This became known yesterday
when Justice Blur annulled her
marriage. Larry did not oppose it.
He now lives in Jersey City.
Miss Post and Larry were school
mates in 1903 in Jersey City. One
day he fell i'll, and for weeks his life
was in danger. When she saw him
again he was so wan and feeble she
felt so sorry for him, she testified,
that when he proposed that they be
"betrOthed" she was willing.
Thought They Were Promising.
They went secretly to the home Of
Rev. Richard Hartley and were mar
ried. Both thought they were SIM
ply promising to marry at some fu-
ture time.
After it was over she and Larry re-
turned to Jersey City. After that
they met frequently, but nothing was
said about marriage. The only time
she and Larry were in the same
house together after the marriage
was at a funeral.
Miss Post said she had no desire
to be his wife and he seemed to feel
the same toward her. One day Miss
Post told her mother about the cere-
mony. A lawyer was consulted and
he advised annullment proceedings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
PARTED OVERSO YEARS
AGED COUPLE REVIVED AFTER
HALF CENTURY SEPARATION.
Levy Cook, Aged 73, and Mrs. Diana
Reeves, Aged 68, Marry Again on
51st Anniversary of Wedding.

OASJ anniversary VI NCOOLuSs
A romance that was broken off
more than so years ago was reopened
the other day in Knobel, Ark, when
Levy Cook, 70 years old, married
Mrs Diana Reeves, IS, on the 51st
anniversary of their first marriage.
For so years each had supposed
the other was dead, and each had
remarked. After they were first
married in 1868 Cook, then % years
old, left his wife in Knobel and went
to the gold fields of California to
seek a fortune. He remained longer
than he had expected, for the search
for treasure was not an easy task,
and when he finally returned to Ar
kansas with a comfortable fortune
he was told that his wife had died
He returned to the West and married
again.
Mrs. Cook, after years of waiting
for her husband, made inquiries
about him and was told that he had
lost his life in the hazardous pursuit
of gold in the west. She remarked
and neither heard of the other until
a few months ago, when Cooks wife
died and he returned to Arkansas.
When Cook reached Knobel he
found that his wife was not dead,
and that her second husband had
left her a widow. The romance was
taken up where it was suspended 81
years ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
THE SEALS COME HOME.
San Francisco Welcomes Them Back
to the Golden Gate.

San Francisco turned out the other
day in it's thousands to welcome back
the seals to their old habitat, the far
famed Seal Rocks, just outside the
Golden Gate, after their long winter
sojourn in the arctic seas.
All day long curious thousands
watched from the cliffs and beach
the amphibians in their sportive play,
and listened to their barks of joy.
OId-timers along the beach who have
watched the migrations of the seals
for years say that never in recent
times have the seals come back in
such strong numbers.
Throughout the day the rocks off
the beach were fairly covered with
the great creatures basking in the
warm California sunshine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
PIGS EYE GIVES SIGHT.
Remarkable Operation on Baby Boy
Is Successful.

Sight has been given to the left
eye of David Kane. 9-months-old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kane,
of Gettysburg, Pa, through the
grating of the cornea of pigs eye
to the child's eyeball.
The disease from which little Da-
vid had suffered since he was three
weeks old is known as staphyloma of
the cornea. Both eyes became affect
ed and the child was practically
blind. Sight was partially restored
to the right eye, however, after a
treatment. The left seemed to be in
a hopeless condition and it was only
as a last resort that the operation
was decided upon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ENGLAND'S TREMENDOUS BILL
FOR ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS.
Average Expenditure of $1S Per Cap
tia, and Increasing Yearly. Claims
Drunkenness Is Decreasing.

Average Expenditure of SIS Per Cap-
tia, and Increasing Yearly. Claims
Drunkenness Is Decreasing.
The total amount expended OH al
cohohc liquors in Great Britain in
1913 was $685., 100000, more than
$25, 100000 above the 1912 figure.
The average expenditure works out
about SIS per lead.
Since 1909 the per capita expendi-
ture on drink has been increased by
nearly S712 cents.
The London papers generally con-
tend that Ills does not mean that
the nation is growing less temperate;
it simply means a period of sustained
prosperity.
Heavy drinking and good trade,
says the Daily Mail, go together. 1t
sounds, and is, appalling enough that
we are spending on drink sum
equal to four-ifths of the entire ma
tional revenue; that a working class
family should be estimated to waste
nearly one-sixth of its income on
liquor and that the annual eXpend1-
ture, if we omit total abstainers and
children under Is, should work out
all but S35 per head; but it is an
Improvement on what has gone be-
fore. Macaulay reckons that in 1858
the English people consumed 80 gall
Ions of alcohol per head. They now
only drink little over %. In 1850
there was one public house to every
six homes and to every Al people.
Now there is but one public house
to every 70 homes and 800 people.
Drunkenness, too, besides haV-
ing virtually died out as a social
accomplishment has steadily dimln-
ished among all classes"
Another publication suggests that
he heavier drinking by women ac-
cunts to some extent for the in
reased expenditure; but it points
ut that prosecutions for drunken
ess per 1000 population are only
Z for England, against 1875 for scot
land and 145 for ireland.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
LOVED HIN ON sight
AND, DYING, AN HEIRESS LEFT
MESSENGER BOY 100000.
A Recent Romance at Durham, n. c.,
That Is i'm Truth Stranger Than
Fiction. Died Soon After.

Fiction. Died Soon After.
Fiction has nothing on the ro-
nance in which Sylvanius Gray, of
Durham, N. c., has figured lately.
About six months ago Gray, Il
years old, was in the employ of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
as a messenger. He was dispatched
with a telegram to be delivered to
Miss Lula Johnson of Lynchburg,
Va, who was visiting in West Dur
ham. Gray declares that the m@
ment his eyes fell on Miss JoGasca
he knew that he loved her With the
young woman it was apparently the
same, for before the messenger boy
had left the house they had arrang-
ed to be married, although they had
never seen each other prior to that
time.
A few days later the young wo-
man came to Durham from her home
in an automobile, telephoned to Gray
to meet her, which he did, and they
were married. Then Mrs. Gray babe
her husband to keep the marriage a
secret and returned home. This in
itself was unusual enough-roman-
tic enough, if you care to call it So
to suit writer of the widest fiction.
But the rest of the story is yet more
remarkable.
Gray heard no more from his wife
till he received a telegram five
months later stating that she was dy-
ing and bidding him come to Lynch
burg.
Since Mrs. Gray's death it has been
learned that she was an heiress to
100000, the legacy Of an uncle.
Through the will of Mrs: Gray all
her property reverts to her husband,
the former messenger
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
CHECK FOR A CENT.

George Johannes, a government
employee at Washington, received a
check from the treasury for one cent,
it being the amount out of which he
had cheated himself when in an
other department through an error in
his accounts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
CAN'T GET OFFICIAL ROUTE MILEAGE
Auto License Money Must Be Pro-
rated Among Counties Accord
ingly, But How Is Question.

When the general as
sembly passed the act taxing auto
mobiles s. each it stipulated that the
money arising therefrom should be
apportioned among the counties ac-
cording to rural mail route mileage,
based ION the government reports"
it certainly uncorked a mass of real
trouble for State Treasurer w. j.
Speer.
The Treasurer's Dilemma.
That distribution would be a COM
paratively easy matter-if Treasurer
Speer could locate anywhere the ru-
raj mileage of counties based on
government reports"
Information is obtainable all right
about the rural mail mileage in
Georgia from the postoffice depart
ment in Washington. but it does not
figure on a basis of county mileage.
Fred L. White, president OF the
Georgia Good Roads Club, has writ
ten Treasurer Speer that the carriers
themselves will supply this informa-
ton, if it is desired. The question
with the treasurer is whether or not
this information so supplied would
come under the provisions of the act
as regards government reports
In order to be sure Of his ground
Colonel Speer sent a communication
this morning to Attorney General
Grice asking him for an interpreta-
ton of the law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
BRIDGE TO COST $4,000, 900.
Longest Structure i'm the World Will
Soon Be Built i'm Germany.

One of the longest bridges in the
world, if not the longest, will soon
be built by Germany. 1t will give
railroad connection between. Rugen,
an island in the Baltic Sea, and the
mainland of Germany The length
will be about 1000 feet and the cost
about 100000.