davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Leviene-Labarre.

!, Matthias Lavigne of Plainfeld and Miss Rose, Labarre of Hunters avenue were married by Rev. William A.
 Keefe in Plainfield Tuesday morning. The fathers of the young couple at-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Fred Wordsworth of Norwich aveu, Is the guest of friends in Bridgepor' and New York city for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Personals and Notes. Alexander Reeves has, purchased a new machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Ulle BnAetia.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

G6HGtkR0UMv A shallow low area overlies the and sprinkles of rain on the Ohio val- ley and along the Great Lakes. The temperature is relatively low in the east.
 The. lake region low area will pass eastward in the next 24 hours and rains or snow in New York and New England. on Wednesday. The weather Thursday promises to be fair iO the east, with temperatures very close to seasonal average. Winds: The winds along the Atlantic coast win be light to fresh south. be- coming west; along the middle Atian- tic, moderate south to west.
 Forecast. Northern New England: Cloudy Wednesday, probably light rain on coast and snow in interior; Thursday partly cloudy.
 Eastern New York: Light rain early Wednesday,; Thursday probably cloudy.
 Wednesday, probably light rain;. Thursday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. l.................... 29 30.25 6 D. m. AU Sd.23 Highest 42, lowest 29.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesdays weather: Cloudy; cooler.
 
 Sum. Moon and Ffaem.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29
La Casa de Espana en- + K
sECCION DE RIO PIEDRAs.

Por la presente Sc invita- a todos los
Socios de la Casa de Espana de esta
Secci6n, a la Junta General eHtraordl-
maria, que tendra lugar Ell dia 30 de
los corrientes, a las ocho de la noche, en-
los altos de la casa de comercio de Don
Higinio Joglar, para tratar algunos
asuntos de gran importancia trascen-
dencia para esta INSTITUTION.
Rio Piedras, P. R., % de Mario de
1915 Jose M. Movira.
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29
Lunes 29 de Mario de 1915.

nlencia de que sc me autorice g. ir q los
Estados Unidos para ultimar ALI de
nodo eficiente Ell proyecto de los dep6-
'ltos y filtros de cuya soluci6n depende
La altura defnitiva que haya de darse
= la represa; debiendo agregar que ell
trazado general de la Inca de conduc-
clon, empezado hace una semana, toma-
ra no menoS de tres meses y para antes
de ese plazo debemos de tener las solu-
clones y disefos concludes de la planta
|de filtracion de los depositos. Y para
|dlslpar cualquier Interpretation torcida
que pudiera darse a esta proposition
deseo expresar mi voluntad de no acep-
tar pago alguno por concepto de gastos
de viaje nj para mis- gastos de Hotel
|porque tengo casa en- New York donde
reside mi familia y solo cabe proponer
lque Sc me indemnice de los gastos que
de modo inevitable deba incurrir .en la
gestion Official del trabajo, en- mis- tras
lados a sitios fuera de la ciudad de
New York, asi como tambien de 10 que
corresponds pagar alg1n deleinante
8 auxiliar que me fuera indispensable
ocupar ALI todo clio con cargo la par
tida consignada para los estudios del
nuevo acueducto
Supl1cole que para bien del servicio
|se digne dar una pronta tramitacion 4
este asunto de modo que 81 usted bien
10 tiene pueda yo tomar ell vapor del 10.
de Abril para cuya fecha habre podido
elegir los puntos obligados de paso en-
ell trazado recopilar todos los datos
que me son necesarios llevar conmigo.
Respetuosamente,
(Firmado), F. MONTILLA.
Ingeniero de la Ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29
FL yiaje del Sr, Montills
Continuation de la pagina 8. J


guido y menos frecuentes seran las linn
pleas de las arenas y por consiguiente,
menor sera el desperdicio del aqua pa
ra las limpiezas.
Del analisis practicable por la Sani-
dad de las aguas del rio Bay amon =
como de la apariencia del lfquido pudo
juzgar "a priori'' que el area de nues-
tros fltros no tendra necesidad de
excede1 de SO metros cuadrados para
cada million de galones, de modo que
con 215 metros cuadrados distributes
en- unidades de 27 metros cuadrados
cada filtro podran filtrarse los 100000
galones diarios della capacidad total de
nuestro proyectado acueducto, que como
es sabido abra de cubrir ell consume de
20 amos.
SEDIMENTACION PRELIMINAR.
rs conveniente, aunque no indispen-
sable, disponer de un tanque que Sc ha-
lie mas alto que ell nivel del aqua en- los
filtros, de manera que sea facil remover
la mayor parte de las materias que con
tenga Ell aqua en- suspension antes de
comunicar los fltros. Esta disposi-
ci0n es mejor y mas economical que re-
mover en- los fltros las particulas pc,
sadas que traiga ell aqua en- suspension,
aligera la fltraci6n y consecuentemente
reduce Ell desperdicio del aqua en- las
limpiezas En- esta forma, ell coagu-
lante Sc aplica Embellishments en- la bo-
ca del tubo que alimenta q este tanque
y La misma fuerza del aqua 10 hace mez-
clar diseminarse en- toda la masa II
|quida.
No he podido encontrar la relaci6n
numerica que deba existir entire la su,
.perficie de estos tanques la de los fl
tros, pero por comparaci6n por 10 apli-
cado en- otras plantas puede llegarse q
cOnoclmle1tO Gle que cuando menos de-
be de ser 2.6 veces mayor la surerfcie
de este tanque que la superfcie total de
los filtros. De modo que en- nuestro ca
SO sera; 215 2.6 8 sea, $50 metros cua
|drados de superfcie
COAGULANTES
Dos classes de coagulantes son los ge-
neraliZadOS en- el tratamiento del a017a !.
Ell "Sulfato de Alumina" y ell "Su1fa-
Ito de hierro'.
El 'sulfato de alumina" posee la
importante condici6n de actuar por 81
solo cuando Sc aplica al aqua porque,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29

con raras excepciones, depende natu-
ralmente de la calidad del aqua -nece-
sita que Sc le agreguen otras substancias
que actten con el y efectnen su descom-
poslcion Ofrece ademas la inestimable
ventaJa de no necesitar los sergicios de
I'm experto 8 empleado de grandes co
nocimientos para ser APPLICABLE al aqua
lntellgente y economic mientras
|que ell "sulfato de hierro'' que Sc apli-
lea en- conjunction con la cal aunque de
menor precio que la Alumina pare
|ce que no es aproposito para toda clase
de aguas su uso exige intrincados apa-
ratios, mas espacio adicional de piso,
mas trabajo en- su preparation, y ha de
ser aplicado bajo el cuidado inspec-
ci6n de un qu1mico competente.
Estos coagulantes en- presencia de los
carbonatos de cal en- Ell aqua Sc descom-
ponen en- coagulos insolubles; en- un ca
SO fernando ell hidrato de alumina Y
en- el otro case ell hidrato de hierro, los
cuales Sc apoderan de las impurezas que
contenga el aqua.
La cantidad de sulfato de al1mina
que com1mente Sc usa varia desde prac-
tlcamente NADIA hasta de grano por
gal5n seg1n la condicion mas 8 menos
turbla en- que encuentre ell aqua. Puede
decirse que es de 1 4 2 grano por ga
ion en- circumstances ordinarias. Los
ana'isis practicados del aqua purifca-
da no demuestran traza alguna de La
alumina, por 10 que puede asegurarse
que la menor part1cilla de esta substan
cia no llega nunca la boca del consul
|midor.
CONCLUSION.
Cuanto antecede viene q ser ell resu-
men de 10 que he podido investigar has
ia La fecha en- una materia relativamen-
te nueva para mi y nueva en- Puerto
Rico
La confianza que me henra que Sc
ha puesto en- mi para ell estudio de tan
dellcado asunto, aumenta ciertamente
mi responsabilidad moral al extreme de-
preocuparme mas de costumbre, tanto
mas cuanto que existen todav1a ciertos
partlculares que no he podido desen-
volver satisfactoriamente seg1n ha de
apreciarse por Ell contenido del presente
lnforme y ailn cuando me considere al
go familiarizado va con Ell cometido que
representa- el proyectar por pri1nera vez
una planta moderna de filtraci6n, por
defensa del prestigio del municipio, que
en- este case es mi propio prestigio, me
considero obligado a sugerir la conve-
The herald., 1915-07-29
4 Curious Trail.

All sorts Of devices have been used
TO mark & line Of march. 4 unique
method OF blazing the trail" is srill 10
be seen in Africa Arthur J. Hayes
mentions the subject in his Source Of
the Blue Nile"
In 1889. after q fierce battle with the
Abyssinians. the dervishes pursued
their foes as far as the lake district
The mahdi's men had small knowledge
Of geography and little typographical
intelligence. So the advance party, in
order 10 mark the route for those who
came after and also 10 guide the force
on their return journey, twisted the
saplings along the way into living
knots The war ended, but the tied UP
trees grew and fourished. but IN
couthly twisted and distorted and are
now the only reminders Of that upris-
ing OF the dervishes-
The herald., 1915-07-29

The moth plunces headlong into the
flames because Of the way its body is
constructed There are two symmetri-
cal points. exactly alike chemically, on
the moths body-namely. its eyes II
the rays OF light modify the chemical
condition Of one side more than the
other. then the moths power Of move
ment is affected There is a stronger
muscular tension on one side than on
the other. and the moth is forced 10
move toward the source Of light II.
however. one Of the eyes is removed
the chemical symmetry is destroyed.
and instead Of plunEing into the fame
IL moves about IN q circle.
The herald., 1915-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Rene !. Borne TO Caroline y. Ali,
son. his wife. lot, Gayoso. De Soto,
Bell and D1pre ,6onauoal-Schu0er.
Hermann I. LANCE to Chas. F. Gar
rick. lot. Belleynle. Vallet;e. AliX AMI
Eliza. 1850 terms-MahOney.
Madison Wilson to Selig Davis. To-,
Webster, Wagner, Diana and Dear
mas. $3.50 cash-Hennessey
Brown Realty Co, Ltd. TO James
". Guthrie. lot in square B on South
New Orleans Subdivision. $50 cash
Vidrine
Edward G. Kleinkemper TO Mrs.
Aug. H. Draden, lot, Nunez, Socrates,
Teche and Lamarque, s2l0 cash-Ma-
honey.
City Of New Orleans Louis Hun
ter to Louis Hunter. LOT, River.
Brooklyn. Newton and Diana. Sll.25
cash redemption for taxes Of lss7--
Treasurer.
Nylka Land Co, Ltd. TO Louis Hun
ter. same property, s27.35 cash ire
demption Private.
Elijah Diamond ct al TO Louis
Rauschkolb, same property as above.
$40 cash-Mahoney.
The herald., 1915-07-29
The Critics OHce

A friend Who is preparing a paper
on criticism asked Us our notion OF a
critic, and the best we could 90 OF.
hand was TO bring TO mind the young
hero who. finding a break in q dixie
thrust lis arm into the hole and held
back the devastating food until help
arrived The food is mediocrity. and
criticism should be a dixie holding IL
back. instead Of being. as it is in this
country. a sluiceEay. Given a wall. II
would be the duty OF the critic TO keep
an eye on it. and to plug a leak when.
ever he spotted it-Chicago Tribune
The herald., 1915-07-29
BsSKRuPTcY.

George Da-saD, Of New Orleans,
La printer, has fled his petitions
and schedules praying 10 be ad!udged
a baukrupt-Janes 3. Rosser, attor.
aey. Asse,s-Stock in trade. Ssyo.s5.
household goods. etc, SO. uIliquj.
dated claims. $3.50. properly claimed
10 ~ exempted SO. Tota! assets.
sas4.G5. L.a5ilities-Prefer- claims
George / Darsam. 500: James B.
Rosser. Jr.. $50: Grerna Exchange and
Savings Bank. $500. R Caru55a.
s4s. 4. 4. Ta1sey. So: Andrew A5as-
cal. SIS. Secured claims. Gretna EX-
change and Savings aBnk. $500. r.
A. Talsey. So. Unsecured claims: Z.
c. Palmer q Co. S44.75: Julius Meyer,
1888: Graham Paper Co, So; Jur-
gems & Dies. S3g65. Owen Gernon.
S5.25. Wm- Mathes. $40: New Orleans
Engraving Co, $50. New Orleans
Stencil Works. $50: Davis & Hogue.
$3.50: George J. Peterson. sI.75: Lee
H. Schroeder, 1926. Geo. Platt. sl2:
Mrs Kleinkemper. $3.50. Mrs Nc
Givney. Sl9; ?. Dinopn, s7.35. T. Du-
teret, $50; Mrs. Clark. $3.50. c. Mat
thews, sS.75: Mrs. Tony Benatti,
$3.50: Z. T. Duckert. $50: a. Schean.
$40 Item office. 81: Brandao Print
ing Office. s475: Z. Clark. $40: VI.
Cabbi. $3.50: Golfers Weekly. s.:
Novelty Machine Works. SIS. Algiers
Herald, So: Joseph Lamsna, So:
John Lahtte. Ltd, $50: Askin & Ma
rine. s. Liabilities on notes or bills
discounted which ought TO be paid by
drawers, makers, acceptors or in
dorsers: Gretna Exchange and Saw
ings Bank. $3.50: R. A. Tansey. SIS
Total liabilities. S206s62.
The herald., 1915-07-29
SUES FOR SEPARATION.

Mrs. Barbara LOhrens has asked the
Civil District CoUr; 10 grant her sep
zra-.11 from Thomas 4. NeeLan.
They we're married March Il, 1906.
ana have 10 children. The petition
alleged tha; nine months after the
marriage the husband deserted the
wife. and now Is living somewhere
outside the state
The herald., 1915-07-29
NAVAL STATION NOTES.

The home yard Of the Sacramento
will not be changed TO New Orleans
unit after her present overhaul
period. This is the first overhaul on
this vessel. and there will be consid-
cradle work 10 be done by her build
ers, which can be done al Portsmouth
with less cost 10 the governmenLThis
vessel KiIl later De assigned to New
Orleans.
Owing 10 the additional work
which il was found necessary 10 per
form on the Castine, the date OF de
parture Of this vessel has been post
poned TO the sixth Of August
Work has commenced Oh the dTeCge
Benyaurd, and from progress already
made. this vessel will be able TO leave
the yard earlier than was anticipated
by the District Engineer officer.
Civil Engineer Carroll Paul, L. 5.
". has been granted ten days leave
of absence. and he and Mrs. Paul have
left for Big Bay, Mich.
With the exception OF the approval
by the Department OF Commerce OF
some plans relative 10 the ins.alla-
ton Of the radio set on Light Vessel
No. 81, everything is il rus'lhess for
the Yard force 10 proceed with this
work Gunner Boquet Of the Navy
viii be in direct charge Of this in
stallation, the success Of which VIII
have considerable weight in deter
mining whether or no. more work
OF this kind viii come here. The Sta
ton is fortunate in having Mr.
Boquett 10 supervise, IS he Is no.
only a deep student OF radio in all is
branches, but has had a vast amount
OF experience. particularly as the
radio pertains 10 ships
The herald., 1915-07-29
ENGLISH ROYAL NAMES.
The Present Reign, the House Of Han
over. Started With George I.

over, Started With George ].
The use Of sUrnames was introduced
into England by the Normans and for
a long time were used only by the no
bili-y. The earlier kings. therefore,
had no claim OF any sort 10 e family
name, but are often designated by
some quality. SIS Alfred the Great, Ed
gar the Peaceabl Edward the Martyr.
etc.
Kings do lot have family names
which exactly agree with those Of com
mon people, their titles or estates more
often giving them what corresponds 10
surname. The kings from William
the ConquerUr to STEPHEN Jl0,$ll5il
were Of the Norman line. The Plan
tageneIs received their name from the
adoption by Ge1Erey. Count Of Anjou,
OF the broom Dpiaute de genet as an
insignia This name was borne By
the kings from Henry II. 10 Richard IL
llJ+l4SJl.
The Tudor line. which includes the
rulers from Henry VII 70 Eliza beth
I4S5-IG03l, received their name from
Owen Tudor. g WelsEmsn, who mar
ned the widowed queen OF Henry '.
and whose grandson was Henry VII
The Stuart line includes the rulers
from James l. 20 Anne 'I02-l1u2l The
name Is derived fou the important Of
fee Of steward u the royal household
Of Scotland
The house Of Hanover, whose fam
uy name Is often given SIS Guelph.
started with George l.. Of whom George
'. Is q direct Observation-Disclosures
phia Press
The herald., 1915-07-29
SONG OF THE SWAN.
A Vocal Dirss About Which Poets and
Ssturalis;s Disagree.

There IS an air OF legendary mys-
tery about the swan Some swans are
mute. but most have soucrOus voices
Of surprising power and reach. Poetic
tradition declares that the swan sings
In dying. and 50 We have tie familiar
phrase 10 indicate the last effort Of g
poet-"swsn song" Othello e1clains.
Il will play the swan and die in mu-
sic" And Portia says In The Mer-
chant OF Venice" He makes & swan
Ike end. fading in music
A hundred other poets have used sim
lar expressions. and yet naturalists
declare that the swan does not make
any music IL dying. though II may
make q noise And these same natur-
alists aver that the great vocal pow
ers OF swans are due 10 & special
sounding apparatus formed by the
coiling OF the long trachea (windpipe,
within the steuum" breast bone.
The crane. whose trumpet call. when
hock is setting OF for a long. high
fight can be heard from above the
clouds after the birds are out OF sight,
is furnished with q similar vocal in
suument
The swan is famous for its longevity.
II IS said 70 live a hundred years, and
there is az least one recorded instance
Of q bird in captivity living seventy
years II is longer lived than the
raven--Gsrrert P. Serviss in Washing
ton Post
The herald., 1915-07-29
ANOTHER GREAT RELIEF

Beginning this week the Parcel
Transfer Company will extend their
services 70 this side OF the river. and
il goes without saying that many Of
cur residents will be greatly pleased
TO know that they will now be able
10 avail themselves Of a reliable sery-
ice and Will not in the future be
compelled 10 pay the old-time price
Of $50 TO get their trunk from the
depot or TO send il 10 the city 10 one
Of the railway stations. The grocery
man will be delighted 10 know that he
also viii be spared the extra trouble
Of turning his delivery wagon into a
transfer wagon 10 get a-trunk for one
Of his customers and at the same time
neglect his own business.
After telling Mr.. Torch Of the pros
perity Of our district and not having
the facilities Of a parcel transfer on
our side Of the river. he consented to
give Algiers a trial for the business.
and We have the assurance OF the Par
eel Transfer Company that they will
give 10 the west side Of the river the
same service as obtains on the CITY
side.
The following letter from NJ.
LorCh. Jr-. Is self-eYplanatory- Let Us
patronize q new industry into our
town.
New Orleans. July .. 1915.
Dr.. c. Y. Kraft, Editor The Herald.
City:
Dear Sir-We beg 70 advise the IN
dersigne6 company is making an ef-
fort 10 give the peopl Of Algiers
modern baggage transfer service al
reasonable cost.
We viii transfer baggage 20 and
from Algiers TO any railroad in New
Orleans at the rate Of - cents the
first piece and IS cents each addition
al piece.
At this rate we will give the same
service as the people on this side CT
the river are now receiving-the most
efficient service in New Orleans.
We desire TO state also We will
tarnsfer light freight to and from Al
giers. attend 10 the shipping. take on.
bills Of lading and do everything nee
essary for quick shipment for the
same rate Of - cents the first piece
and % cents each additional piece. All
that is necessary is TO mail US freight
notice, together with bill Of lading or
express receipt, and We pay all
charges and deliver the shipment
This company has been dong bust
ness for thirteen years and is now
under new management and in better
position than ever to give satisfactory
service.
Hoping that We NAV have your Co
operation in bringing this matter be-
lore the people. we are.
Very truly yours,
THE PARCEL TRANSFER CON-
PANY,
ADAM IJ0RcH Ip
The herald., 1915-07-29
RULES 10 GOVERN CONTEST

AL ANSWERS MUST Be SENT n No
LATER TFAN FRIDAY EVENING NGL Z
ANSWER MUST BE on 4 CARD q
PIECE or PAPER NOT LARGEK THAN
AN ORDINARY Posi- CARD AND 70.
SHOULD WRITE on TIE CARD As
FIRST Y6L,E NAME AND ADDRESS
SECOND. The NL>SPELLEJ NgkD.
THIRD. TIE NAME or TEE ADNLkIIS-
NENT II WHICH IT .PPEAKEJ.
LHE MIS>PELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS Al PRESENT On PACE : AL
II A BON AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OF ARE AWARDED TIE
PRIZES " TIE ORDER ~ WHICH THEY
AkE DRAWN
The herald., 1915-07-29
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession %: Few. CulHl--1a--
PETITION 10 9rol-ce bank boz. ALL. 30.
Succession o. Ms. a u Carste1s.
EDITION e. auov ..al@-lilEe.splel
lar; d L-.-E.
Succession O.: M. J. Il. Vez.el. J.
H. ysz.ez mas pe,luon-1 -he court FOR
letters -. administration.
Succession Of Ms. Henry CaTs-e-s.
answer 10 petition Of Ny. u. J. FlE-
,czE-BucE Walsh 4 Buck-
Succession Of T. Gasta.cl judgment;
putting widow and heir u possession.
The herald., 1915-07-29

SEND FIVE NAMES OF LADY FRIENDS
and Sc and receive . sterling sl.ve-
friendship link with engraving Tree .. !
Lauie-bsca. Mig Jewelers., 10 Exchange
The herald., 1915-07-29
Fli-sy Finance.

Il started in life on borrowed CAPT
tal,' said Mr. Cassius Cbex
And now you have no debts what
ever
.'On the contrary. l expanded my
credit so that could so on borrowing
more and more "--Washington Star.
The herald., 1915-07-29

Edv. Cunningham gives and Je.
queat4s 10 bis wife al that IL NAY
die possessed OF. and al money due
him from any source. and al deposits
in the New Orleans National Bank
and Hi5ernla Bank OF New Orleans.
The herald., 1915-07-29
BUILDING PERMITS.

John DIVER. owner. single one
story frame slated residence 4.l-g5
Park boulevard. near Tecae, So, \.
.Roup-icL. builder
The herald., 1915-07-29
Taking Her Seriously.

I've begun 10 think that fellow Is
really seriously IN love with me-"
What makes you think soT'
Hes taken me TO the thester three
times now, and not once has be ever
tried TO kiss me good night"-Detroit
Free Press
The herald., 1915-07-29
FOR SALE

House. IL Dels-on6e =, Tor sale. either
furnished OF unfinished Apply - Delaronde
:. ---S-l:
The herald., 1915-07-29
a PAVING Wall.

Bul-Why. he has a well on his
place.
JHl-Yes. he's way behind the times.
Behind nothing! Its al oil veIr'-
Yonkers Statesman.
The herald., 1915-07-29
EIrxt and 1 ar

Sunday School Teacher-Johnny. who
were your first parents; New Pupil
Same as now-Mr and Nh. John Hen
~ Jones!-Puck-
The herald., 1915-07-29
MR.. BUSINESS MAN

Decor % laWye-, VOC % 11-rt 0ttC a. eA.-a
s-.--r-s--e- 70 g. s7.-e additional. wo-t -
Won. wien yJ-- ste1uE-aP ae- = Ve-y o-s--E
engaged o. -ael- regular W1-E
i VOC Vii look down ms as-, y7- W.
z-1 some ve-y competent hep
re Telephone MI y; y1u Il to1cA W.-A
hen
The herald., 1915-07-29
Algerines at Law.
ACCEPTANCE OF CONTRACTS.

John i. Lewis. owner, from Norton
Bros. contractors properly below Al
The herald., 1915-07-29
FIRST CITY cou -.

aIEi-rs CorH.ce d PLUMBING WORKS
-. SaL--. Fv-;-.. .ud-Ieu: Sg.s-.
The herald., 1915-07-29

z HUGHES. - Ca-c-6ele; =; ladies
tailoring. dress making. .c=-e- -E:es, c-a,s
-e.,ueL C1-se:s made - C-5s- 4;
The herald., 1915-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

HIGHEST prizes PAD :o- Cd sod s;-ve-
z-o platinum Jos. O~l-, 80 bo--oo- stree .
- =
The herald., 1915-07-29
DRUGS.
DRY GOODS.

HENRY : WEBERT. D-y Goods N-;.o-s
and S-1ool Supplies Ladies and Gems u
-.s-l-Es Corner Bellevue >.-ee: s1c 81
O.. Aye--e. Phone, Age Eis-
90 = !;
The herald., 1915-07-29
EDUCATIONAL.
'UPIIS TO COACH

PUPILS 20 coach. SIX weeks beE!--.-.
AuE. md Fourth grade ~. Inquire .; 50
Fe-lca- Ave. duly =
The herald., 1915-07-29

Wages while learning; tools given. positions
7-Z-l6
The herald., 1915-07-29

ANTIQUE clocks repaired no matter how
complicated Roth, 45s Royal Wstchuske-
and leweler. We buy Old Gold, Silver, Plat
zz1; pay highest prices. Main zs<s
ll-1-1s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13
Cattle Die From Poison.

Fifteen head Of Boiled Angus cattle,
the property of Mr.. Wilson, who re-
Gently bought Mr.. Ormsby's place, six
miles east OF Macon. died suddenly
Monday afternoon. lDr. Barclay was
sent for and soon came to the conclu-
sion that the cattle died from being
poisoned with nitrate of soda, which
had, through mistake, been given for
salt.
When Mr.. Dewey. who lives on an
adjoining place, left recently for the
North, he sold MI. Ormsby some salt
and fertilizer, the nitrate Of soda being
a part of it. DR.. Barclays diagnosis
was confirmed by both DR.. Ranck at
the college and DR.. Oliver of Column
bus, and both stated that in all their
practice as veterinarians they had
experienced a similar ase
On account of the recent outbreak of
anthrax in this county, andlbefore the
cause was found out, the first news
caused CONSERVATION among:.cattlemen,
and they were much relieved when
the cause was known.