davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-26
KEEPING THE YARDS IN SAM
TARY CONDITION.

The man who keeps his poultry
houses clean and sanitary but neg
lects to keep the yards or runwayo
i'm similar condition 10 defeating
his purpose. Where fowls are kept
in rather small yards the ground very
readily becomes contaminated and II
often q most fruitful source of dis
ease. Heavy. poorly-drained soils arc
much worse than sandy or gravelly
soils and where the poultryman 10 20
situated that 1t is necessary to have
the yards on the former. too great
care cannot be taken to keep 1t sweet
and clean.
One Of the best ways in which to
keep the soil in proper condition II
to divide the yards so that part Of
them are allowed to rest" II this
is done green food may be grown In
one of the yards while the other -
being used and thus healthful and
valuable help to the feeding and
health Of the fowls is obtained. At
any rate the soil should be frequent
ly spaded up SO that the air and sun
light can assist in the publication.
1t is not always the back lot p0u-
tryman who permits his poultry yards
to become contaminated. The far
mer very often, through neglect. fails
to give his fowls new ground while
some crop is grown on the old. Very
often, too. houses with earth floors
are used year after year without TO
newing the soil or moving the coop.
II your chicks are not thriving -
we'll as they did few years ago take
the hint and give them new quarters
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-26
j. j. 4 !. !: j. !. !. 1. i. j. 1. j. !. .
LUKE MLUKE SAYS .

4 $50 !. !. !. !. :. /. + !. j. 1. + !. +
A can can easily find a dozen rea-
sons why he should put other things
of until tomorrow, but he can't
think of single reason why he
shouldn't take a drink right now.
A girl won't believe it, but the
pretty fellow with the dimples isn't
as apt to succeed as the homely fellow
with lots of cheek.
A woman can forgive an injury,
but she can't forget that she has for.
given 1t.
As we understand the advance no.
tices, heaven is a place where every
one will mind his own business. II
this is the case. the prohibitionsts
who manage to get in are going to be
mighty uncomfortable and miserable.
The married man who has nothing
running around the house but fence
may be lonely. but he can occupy his
time in figuring out that he has saved
about $s,000,000.000 worth of sleep
and about 800 worth Of paregoric.
Silence and wisdom may not 60
hand in hand. but II your mouth is
closed they can't prove that you are
q fool.
!. knew 1t wouldn't work. Oregon
and Wisconsin have found that the
eugenic marriage Is failure. No
man wants to marry q girl who has
been frisked for flaws. He would
rather take chance and grab some.
thing modest who is Just plain girl.
Large cities may be wicked places,
but we have lived In most all of them
and we have noticed that you'll never
see much sin unless you 60 out look.
ing for 1t.
It has just about gotten SO that II
mother asked daughter to wash the
dishes. daughter would get out an in
junction RESTRAINING mother from be-
ing cruel and unusual.
O.
It may come to pass that wealthy
church members will not be content
with the pastors promise of mansions
In the skies, and the good pastor VIII
have to add garages to satisfy his
congregation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-26
NEW OIL COMPANY IN FIELD.
Leading Seattle Men Form Syndicate
to Drill Wells Near Tenino.

With view to determining
whether or not Washington has an
oil field in the Tenino region, a syn
dictate Of Seattle men has purchased
one Of the strongest standard drill
ing machines in the country and is
now building a derrick near Tenino.
The purchase Of another rig is being
and both will be operat-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-26

chasers at the time OF the purchase
that they are foreign eggs. The act
further provides that all restaurants.
hotels, bakeries, cafes and confec-
TONERS using foreign eggs shall have
a sign in four-inch letters promi-
nently displayed bearing the words
I'VE use foreign eggs"
Law Is Fair to All.
The law is fair one and cannot
harm anyone who is willing to tell
the truth about the products he sells.
On the other hand it shuts out the
crook and stops the selling of cold
storage products for strictly fresh
eggs and the cheap, unhealthful Chi
nese egg for the real American prod
uct and at prices that are all out of
proportion to the price paid to the
producer. We do not think that any
fair minded man will object to any
one buying Chinese or storage eggs,
but it does 60 against the grain to
pay the price Of first grade eggs for
the inferior product. In fact the
egg trust which has controlled the
price of eggs for 80 long puts a pre-
MUM on poor eggs by refusing to
pay any more for the first class ar
ticle. Every person ought to get
just what he pays for, and ii this
new law is properly enforced a long
sought relief will be obtained from
those pirates who have regulated the
price of eggs arbitrarily instead Of
by the cost of production and who
have been the means of making
many housewife pay go cents for
20-cent eggs.
In this connection 1t IL perhaps not
amiss to call the attention Of the
poultrymen to the part that they
must play in this game Of putting
the egg market where it ought to be.
Not all of the fault for stale eggs
and those partially incubated rests
upon the dealers. by any means.
Many poultrymen and especially far
mers are very careless in the ham
ding Of eggs for market. Often the
eggs from q nest where the hens
have hidden out are put In with the
rest Of the eggs and sent to market.
1t may be that some or al Of them
are partially incubated. It may b
that some Of them are from several
Gays to several weeks old. We have
known Of farms where the eggs were
only gathered every two or thres
days and some Of them had very
often been set on from . few to sixty
hours. In warm weather especially
1t does not take but . few hours to
start the germ and thus start dste-
rioration. Care should also BE- taken
to keep the eggs in cool place and
to market them very frey uently, q
least twice q week II you wish T.
furnish an absolutely FIR 4 egg. The
sooner we can get the idea firmly
implanted that all males should b
confined or sold a. soon a. the breed
ing season Is over the sooner we win
have q higher grade Of eggs put on
the market. An infertile egg will
keep several times AZ long a. . fer
tile ono without deterioration.
We have made step forward n
this new law, now let us cooperate
in manner that will put the egg
business on the proper basis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-26
ALFRED THOMPSON

CONvEYANCER AND NOTARY
Abstracts of Title Carefully Prepared
20 Years. Experience
OLYMPIA NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-26

Mrs. J. w. Brislawn has been u
Spokane this week visiting her for
mer home.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
Unidentified Man Killed
In Railroad Accident

ttall.aa who r.'aead fle mo =aac TO
INLAND and tlau IL Coroner IT.. v. Pc
tcl.oa. Vino lett Yesterday Il teraeou 10
Ipla an inquest.
The iurv returned q verdict that the
man had met death either by falling
or being thrown from moving train.
while attempting - beat his way
n#ati VAS caused bN dtslocatiou
or the uyek. although II is poe-fbi. he
sustained crauiaI injury H. rlaht
arm was broken.
The body was found ~ feet from
The track. having fallen into q derrrs
SION rear smaa ho5ge. Immediate
'r after the discovery Officials nj @t.r-
lfne removed it ta .a3t tovn.
Sterling is 7- mHs. ea-f of Inland
on the maia lne - The Southern Pa
ctfis.
Tae jury which listened TO the evi
deqae yesterday Inclined to ahe the
orv lh9t d. maa herd eneaeea in a
dispute t..s Dampauios# who wcr.
likewise hea.iue rjae. and in the
ecurf1c which followed He was thrown
from the tsain.
H.s ONLY effects WAS n roll Of bed
ding.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
CIT AND s:.5.I4E

Hand Ueetir. ID l#Hd aauu.s
and Others Iutes. -. .. -. e##H at,
requested L. ues. - .a# .u. #8H .,.
morrow eEeI.s ..#.....a o.H
other maa .'.#.. .a#.H.
Theatre Yu..r- ....#.
Tulane ou I"lH..
film of Alfred snU#.
Builder of Grde..
turt i. ea.
with a losisai uI....'.
from start IT, i..#.. l I...I .I..# H...
striking ue.a..I# .... =.
p. y. 0.s Nee, t.. j. 3. a.. -. .u
city met ia stu aH-u..
home OF Nj. d. T.. -. f.......
ilton avenue NeH. H##
Luncheon ~. ..Hs.." tI ,.
q merry hour wa .r.## F. .##
ing Tho delicious .ilH.- ....#.
the hostess r"d h'f. A.5a..u.# sH..-
>authtmum- were u..O ...
on the table and in the ! .... .....
The "Educatiou fuua So. tae
for afternoon dleeu--.aa 1.i.
were cheered hy the ura##a..
Jahn, of Chapter J. E..e#-.'o.
also in attendance at lHs ".o.
convention bctu- held ii. ..- ,.... ..
Coe, wife OF Professor Gar. aa# ...
Webster of HoltNIne contributed ....
T. the pleasure al tuo W##Iua.
x y =
orr to neetimE Walter IT,. Packard
of Meloland, director OF program rH
the Agricultural Assembly to be h-H
in Brawley next month, lrIt tins mora
ing for san Diego. whore bc will at
tend the counties convention oil ta.
California Drvelopme Board fou..
row and Saturday. ILs convention
this year is given over To cousiecra
tion of marketing aud Nj. TB.Aal
expects To make a rrpaI, to tae as
sembly ON The subject matter brought
out at the san Diego meeting. par
ticularly upon any idea. suggestion on
plan which is applicable to Impcria
Valley. Marketing viii b. one of tht
chief topics before the Imperial Val
ley assembly. Nj Packard says IA,
expects TO have present, not only atat'
authorities. but a representative of tn,
bureau of Markets ot-the Department
OF Agriculture. the matter beng th'
aubiect ii correspondence a. tie pres
ent time.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
Press Liners for Quick Results

James F.. Peck et al to II. c. Richter,
lots 76 and II, Melrose Park.
Andrew William Nelson to Mary E.
Nelson, s u L II tract 81, 13-14, 80
acres.
John w. Finley ct ux to Archie Il
Finley, N L w Z tract 1O7, 13-14, 40
acres.
Archie B. Finley to John w. Finley
N Z f L tract 107, 1914, 40 acres
A. Fink et ux. to Maria de Castillo,
lot block %, Calexico.
Hascall s. Hall ct ux. to Samuel C.
TOmpkins, south 1926 acres of north
234.25 acres of tract SO. 1916.
Frederick w. Gregg to Allen r. Fer
guson, f l. and SW \ tract Go. 10
l12, except south 1.39 chains. containing
Gl6 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
MAINLY PERSONAL

u - WtezI is tI#iHas M- raaeb u
##h End today
......so oI s.I. ,,a au- ~ 81
#....## #u..s e# lu#sHe-..
f. = sherman. vino recently moved
f.. ....a. t. in m CsHIro lar 70
- Amos of IIemrt f. tb.
.... - No.. $ ". lrJGuenei va..e
..# .u, Federation.
. t.U who is i'm the valley
1r.lu.Ht visits. Is a.-
...#.. f.. .... uau aud d1oaH H-
...#. ..# lu formerly for eeNar. /
##a.. 81 imperial is u
=. ..##.. ...a. g.Iu NJ. A. G. H1Ie.
W..##. Hester. GaIe>fse r1H#h.r
#.. j. 81 o.a1o .saas. IL. Ils.ter
.....J. fu ,,muV,. NIth his family, %
Fl Cs#Ha uesf Wees. where they will
#t... HHaE home.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11

ucre'a q description o. The man WI.
49,. laged.
lhosi 30 yenr~ oid.
Dressed in r1urh clothes and
s.a- nea.r-atts "a l#borrr.
.ho.a 3 seet ~. iasa.- ia height.
f.fe. Ii.Ht brown.
f.rfa aa reaher~aip iu any frn-
serpat sr-An..a.op - Inr Is could
be t.a.a.d.
Al unidentified m.a. about - years
aIa wa killed.. SOME time Mondaz
H.sIt + 1aiI.. sa.l o# sterling. IT f.
HgG...1 - 49, HHasa or ..1 from
n m,.aa ra.aM an. SO paper.
or noae. wr.. ...H ~ ~ elotuiae
aaa ...r u.H. ..... F, de..rmia.
L. I.#.tr l.e ...s vae buried al
@tarIina =. 70. u aIn..ao N son.
Tar aU#.1.s. = E.IseaJ ta have oc
.u-d som, t.me betaorn milnieh
sunday afl Use .ar.r hours a. Non
day maaaae ~ the body bore ildi
ta.s.n. af d..lh ..m# ar hour
before u Ma. observed a. aNnr,af
Noa1a. L. 90 fireman ON i na na
Tha .saInmen notified officials a
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11

have passed through The local office,
Hand said, are being made by ranch
crs about EI Centre. There has been
only one heavy shipment from Holt
Vile thus TAR.
Heavy shipments Will probably last
until November 20. and from THAI date
until couple of day before Thanks
giving there Will be gradual decline
in shipments.
Turkeys have done well in the val
ley this year. ranchers assert, and ar"
ot unusual size. one raneher shipped
- gohhlcrs Mondays. which averaged
~ pounds each. the birds ranging i'm
woipAi from Is to u pounds.
Reports from other valley towns in
diclte that heavy shipments Of tur-
keys are going forward aud indiea-
tfon4 point to a heavier production of
lEr birds this year chan ever before.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
NEW HOTEL IMPERIAL
Los enGep

+, a,.l =.
u oae pr..aa. -'tl .tea. ha.a 5. a#s. sad ~
a / A
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
by Brown Holmes


This is the year Of mothers a. ath-
letc champions
In three branches Of port, mothers
who divide their dmc between play
household duties and the rai8as of
children, have triumphed over single
women.
Mrs. Harold Almert of Chicago
mother of two is national woman
champion trapshooter.
Mrs. W. F. VanderDeck Of Philadel-
phia, Pa, mother of two, is national
woman golf champion.
Mrs. Thomas Rundg OF san Fran
cisco, mother of our. is woman tennis
champion of III" Pacific coast and
picked TO he national champion when
she meets Mr.. Mllie Hiur.tcdt. Nor
Wvsian. who won The Gtle while Mrs
Buudy was in temporary retirement.
Mr.. BundY was formerly Miss May
sutton and won the national title sev-
eral times. Her husband and Maurice
Mclaughlin held the mems double
championship.
The career Of Mrs. Almert is unusual.
she never had shotgun in her hands
until the latter part of May. In less
than months she was champion.
In the Grand American handicap
meet when she helped the Chicago
Diana club win the woman's team
championship. she broke - straight
birds then u Of The next -. Later i'm
a private club shoot she broke p
straight.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
REALTY TRANSFERS
Reported daily by the Peoples ABB
,tract and Title Company:

ed = Boyd, administrators estate of
William r Wilmington, deceased, to
National Lumber Company, lots 81 to
II. block 50, Uoltvine.
Ed e Boyd, guardian estate of Mary
Wilmington, a minor, to same, one
half interest in above property.
}. V. Wachtel, Jr, ct uX. To j. E.
Glenkiron, lots and 10. and sW i
Sc J.. and lot L, and SIC = SW L
aud lot Is. except part lying east of
west line tract 81, prof, ETC. all in
section 81, 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
HINDU
ALIEN SEIZED

..aan sH#a a hindu booked at
H.. county I.. a.g night by United
.a. uo 4ra On Officers as an
aH.a was taken To CaleNioo last
night Ie NJ probably be taken be
reao H.. f,4s.al court Al Los Ang"-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
ACQUITTED OF
PERJURY CHARGE

A jury i'm superior Judee Coles court
yesterday acquitted j. r. Neal local
contractor, of a charge of perjury.
The Jury wa out about minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
$4,000 Worth of Turkeys
To Be Shipped This Week

Thiry-s.v hundred twleve have
been shipped faom tie vaue2 ' la#
his week. arJ It is estimated tnu oa
number will have reached s.lea Iy Ire
end of the week. r.urrseu'in4 aUgroN.-
maf-ly s24.Uuu. Commeuc.us A.aaas.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11

Il ear Of turkeys has been shipped
from l1l Ceoiro every ni4hl aua sat
uday preparations are being made hy
uuH Hand. local agent Of tho Wells
Fargo Company. to ship . ,ars.
All the shipments TO the coast that
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11

"a ssr,.n and r. .i-Hf IHd 81,
audience -hls.s..- s.u aa=.,.. 4a
morrow niam aud =aurdas I.. aa.
ace VII have Oh. aI,atcsI ..r,.a Ha
Hurite i'm the hu .ass-. .f.. AHi.
Hf,l>rord. President Wilson -s.. at
Iu. ilII.. ,r sTE. Eainu'. s....i.#.I.
..l il viii probably alVa.. .t..I .
#.r .a#aI m.liHe. NJ h. #.s.
..tur#.r rff#ra.on fer school .a#1#r..
e: ..aa..t prices. 1e. should HHeN,
..fse#f..E popular 0#h fae z#aH-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11

nights bin Is o.e aI ..# ....aa.. ..#
Palace theatre hse We, r.,Etas1. A.
cNorptioual1N strong IeaHmr Is ID. biz
two-reel naiura color 1aINa laam.
The House nIN.deH.' 3h. eoluriu#
of this film =. aat remarkable ana
shows some or tHe rraHlc.t el....#
Vet seen in color pb.t.ataphN. = sides
...- nrl..I.. "Iw.
Eafa l.H Il.." ##.. .## r. a#.. s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03
MRS. WCOMART
TRIED SUICIDE
At sMITHvlLLE
IN FIT OF DEsP0NDENfY FRnT.
POOR HEALTH.

Details Of an alleged attempt a.
zLetde Al Smithville yesterday where
N Mrs. Walter Cowart, a most est
liable lady residing there. tried TO taxi
her life. reached Americas last nighs.
: Is said that. N a supposed 1T Of men
tai alteration. the result OF poc-
aeaIsa. Hrs. Cowart cut her own taroar
severely with a razor. INJECTING severe
wounds
Fortunately. the services Of phyzi-
clans were quickly procured and the
lcss Of blood stopped before death en-
sued
Mr., couart. ii is said. had been In
IL health for some time Early yester-
day morning she arose from her bed
procured a razor. indicted several Sc
vere gashez upon her throat One Of
these came near proving fatal, IN the
opinion Of attending physicians. as the
keen blade came near seyering one Of
the larger arteries In her throat
3Ers. Cowarts condition is improving
today and her ultimate recovery IS now
expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03
GEORGIA. Sumter County.


Mrs. Rosa Mcdowell VS.. g. c. Nc
Dowell--Lfbel for Divorce. In
Sumter Superior Court. Return
able to the November Term, 1915.
To G. C. Mcdowell: You are here
by required personally or by an at
torney to be and appear at the Su-
perior Court to be holden in and for
the County Of Sumter on the 4th Nor
day in November, 1915, then and there
to answer to Plaintiffs complaint, as
in default thereof the Court will pro-
coed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable z. A Little
ionn, Judge OF the Superior Court OF
said County, this the 10Th day Of Sep
temoer, 1915. S. r. HEYS,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03
MAsONS To SELL LOT
LEE AND CHURCH STREETS
PROPERTY WILL BE OFFERED on
NOV. 18TH.

Americas Lodge, No. 10, F. and A. NJ,
which owns the vacant lot so by 105
feet, at the corner of Lee and Church
streets, have decided to sell same at
public outcry on Friday, Nov. 18th. The
property will be divided into four lots
and sold either separately or as a
whole, subject to confirmation by the
lodge. Terms of sale will be an
rounced in the interim.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03
TWO MOVIE SHOWS
WILL OPEN At 8 AN

Two moving picture shows in Amer
icus will open at o'clock Thursday
morning and continue their shows
throughout the day and evening, be
cause of the crowds in the city on cir
Gus day.
The Alcazar and Galax theatres have
made these announcements. so at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning the NOV
les will be showing their special pro-
grams for Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03
sign OF DEC REPTTE DE
When You Cease TO Love a Circus.

A prominent magazine writer says
The fact that thousands OF people
thronged Robinsoas Famous shows
tents proves that the lore Of the cir
GUS is Inherent in the blood Of human
ity IS long as the red corp1scles exist.
When a man no longer loves the smell
Of the sawdust arena he has surely ar
rived at the lean and slippery age
when he fain must crouch before the
fire to warm his thin blood
Though our locks may re gray and
cur footsteps slow, the tented city. the
gold and tinsel. the odor Of the dens,
the smiling. adorable. bespangled
creatures in ilmy pink and cream ap-
peal TO US still. and sad will De tie day
when We shall cease to be thrilled by
this most ancient but still modern. this
altogether delightful potpourFi Of
grandeur and nonsense. Of reality and
sham-the circus"
If the germs of youth are not alto
gether eliminated from your yei-s, you
can satiate this normal, healthy,
yearning by visiting the splendid ex-
hibitions given by Robinson's Famous
Shows in this city on Thursday, No
yember 4th
Two performances will be given, at
2and s p. M. Doors open one hour
earlier. giving ample time to inspect
our great educational, geological col
lection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03
Petition for Charter.
GEORGIA. Sumter County.

GA-oRGAA- Sumter County.
To the Superior Court of said Couu-
II: TIE petition Of L. C. Council. C..
~ Council and Z B. Council. all resi-
dents OF said state and county. re-
spectfully shows:
/ That they desire for themselves
and their associates. successors and
assigns, TO be incorporated and be
made body polite under the name
and style OF Council Plantation Com
pany"
= The term for which your petf-
TONERS ask to ke incorporated is TWEEN
u (20l years. with the privilege of re.
newal al the expiration of that time.
; The capital stock of said corDor-
alton IS to be F1fty-oze Thousand
ts51,G9ol Dollars. divided into shares
Of 800 each, with the right and privil-
eye Of increasing its capital stock to
TWO Hundred Thousand 1920 oo0l
Dollars.
4 The whole OF said capital stock
O 9Io shares. aounting to Fifty-One
lS9Aelol Dollars, has been subscrib-
ed and will actually be paid in. i'm
property, and is to be employed ii
carrying on said business.
. The object of the proposed corpor-
alton is pecunia-y profit and gain TO,
its shareholders.
g. The principal business proposed
TO be carried on by the said Council
Plantation Company is farming of all
ki-ds, stock raising, ginning, milling
and all other business that may be-
necessary or convenient in the coz
duct Of it's business.
7. Petitioners pray that they nay
be incorporated and in said corporate
name may have the right to sue and
be sued TO have and use : corporate
seal; 10 make bylaws binding upon it's
members. not Inconsistent with the
laws OF this state. and of the United
States; TO have perpetual succession:
70 have the right and power to pur-
chase. hold and sell real and personal
stocks and boads. notes and
chooses in action; to subscribe to and
own stock in other corporations: 10
enter into and have partnerships vita
individuals or other corporations in
the furtherance OF its business; IL
borrow money: to issue notes and
bonds and secure the same by deed OF
conveying any or all of its
for that purpose; and to have, /
use and enjoy all property, real l
and personal or mixed that may be I
convenient or necessary to the trans /
action of its business: to appoint off,
GERS, managers, over-seers and agents
for the management of its business.
and generally to have and enjoy all /
and singular, the rights powers, priv
leges and immunities conferred by the
aw of this state upon corporations CT
ike character.
s. The principal Office and place OF
business Of the proposed corporation
shall be in the county Of Sumter, said
state, with the right and privilege To
and maintain branch offices
# businesses elsewhere.
Wherefore. Petitioners pray to be
made a body corporate. under the
name and style aforesaid, entitled to
he rights, privileges and immunities,
and subject to the liabilities fixed by
aF.
This, the 14th day of October, 1875.
E. A. HAWKINS.
Petitioners Attorney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03
GEORGIA. Sumter County.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
I. S. r. Heys, deputy clerk of the
Superior Court in and for the county
Of Sumter, hereby certify that the
ADORE and foregoing is a true copy ot
the original application for charter d
the Council Plantation Company now
Ct file in this Office.
Witness my official signature and
seal Of said court.
This, October 14th, 1915.
S. r. HEYS,
Dept. Clerk, S. c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03
PUPILS OF CITY SCHOOLS
To GREET THE ELEPHANT

A general holiday will be allowed 10
morrow in the Americas public schools
that the 1900 kiddies may greet the ele-
plant, feed peanuts to the monk ant
see the circus 1t is the one holiday
that pupils and teachers alike enjoy
thoroughly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-03

Filed in Office, Oct 14th, 1915.
g. r. HETS,
Deputy Clerk, s. c.