davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
Opens the Administration
Campaign for National De-
Tense Program.
OPPONENTS OF MEASURE
MUST EXPLAIN, HE SAYS
Declares United States Must Re Pre-
pared for Defense-Speaks at.
Club Banquet.

| NEW YORK, November President
Wilson opened the administration cam
paign for its national defense program in
a carefully prepared address delivered
here last night at the Manhattan Club
banquet. He declared solemnly that the
United States had no aggressive purposes,
but must be prepared to defend itself to
assume full liberty and self-develop-
ment." Significantly. he said that with
ourselves in this great matter we associ-
ate all the peoples of our own hemis-
pierre adding that we wish not only
for the United States but for them the
fullest freedom of Independent growth OF
action
The President was received with en-
thuSiaStiC applause as he entered the ban
quet hall and during his address The
hall was decorated with American flags
and filed even to the galleries with demo-
Gratis happy over their victory of Tues
day in New York city. When the Prcsi-
dent arose to speak every one jumped
up and applauded until he WAS forced to
signal for quiet.
/. Refers to European War.
within year" said the President,
I'VE have witnessed what we did not
think possible, a great European con-
fict involving many of the greatest
nations of the world. The influences of
the great war are everywhere in the
air. All Europe is in battle. Force
everywhere speaks out with loud and
imperiouS voice in a titanic struggle
of government. and from one end of
our own dear country to the other men
are asking one another what own
force is-how far we are prepared to
maintain ourselves against any inter-
ference with our national action or de-
velopment.
The President called upon men of all
shades of political opinion to rally to
the support of the program. He said
it represented the best professional
and expert opinion of the country" and
gave warning that IF men differ with
me in this vital matter. ! shall ask
them to make it clear how far and III
what way they are interested in MAX
ing the permanent interests of the
country safe against disturbance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05

Wonderfully II a d o m
Styled Suit of fine gabardine:
heavy winter weight cheviot
and mems wear serge. Made
in the new semi-fitted. belted,
fur-trimmed collar and cuffs
styles. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05

We carry a large line of
both heating and cooking
stoves of al descriptions and
sizes. Special prices on oil
heaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05

Congoleum Rugs are very desir-
able for dining rooms. They lie fiat
TO the floor and viii not buckle.
We have good variety in size. pat
and cUIOrs. our 9X12 rug is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05

F u r trimmed
Black Zibeline,
n O b by Cheviot,
Beautiful Mannish
Mix lure Cloth
Coats, for misses
and women; hand
soonest iared and
belted styles, with
new 3-in-1 collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05

All our Carpets are made,
lined and laid free-no charge
for waste in cutting to match
figures. This means a saving
of 15c to Csc a yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
EUROPE PRAISES
AMERICAN CARS
Remarkable Sturdiness In War Service
Creating Big Future Market, Says
Detroit Distributor In France.

Europeans are watching closely the
great war and upon the service they
give depends the demand for the yar
Gus American mikes when the war Is
over, according 10 Mr. jules Gulndey,
Detroitcr distributor in France.
American cars have given eNtraor
dinarily good service and have with
stood the hard usage much batter than
the smaller European cars writes
Mr. Gundcy from Nantes, France, at
which point he is stationed AS a mem
Der " the motor dispatch corps II
am driving an old Model A Detroiter
which has been In the service every
day Since the war broke not under con
ditions which have been too much FOR
even the larger French and English
cars
1T Is an III wind that blows no one
good and the splendid record Of sey
eral American makes " moderate
| price cars win mean big business FOR
| them when the war IL over 1t is Ger
tain that people who wish to purchase
cars win prefer American cars, anC
even II 1t were otherwise It will be d
1 long time before French manufactur
crs will be In shape to make and mar
kct cars The prices of French car
have advanced from u to 20 per cen
which will prove big factor also II
favor Of American cars"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12

Stewart Vacuum Gasoline Feed Sys.
tenn Said To BE Greatest Auto I'm
prO,cmcnt of Current Year

..,.
me stewart vacuum En'oIlile i"'u
N' ''''n is "..."'' u"uoI ue sreu't''
improvement. ..'l mas n''h auop'eu ny
'"' '"'"Iu'.'.' INDUSTRY "I''ln uh'
'u'' 'rnl .....r d. VI. Nharp ol 'n'
Nn'In MOTOR ar company ule S'n'e
''''I'nul"I '' 'h' ila lies Llsu' HiA'
owl lNl'N' ""' u'~apl""r aH the
''''f '@ I""''." 'I" I'""' w '"''lul'"
I' lll' Ir"I stream l'h' erect. ne
'"Ni lhhA h"''--'"IrN hlsh ANU
"u'NS cow SID 'h'l the pressure slS
tenn OF lor,'H- -''oIlhe TO the caruur'
J1i from lhr I''f iahA was the oh'y
'u"l'r uhul lh' ADVENT ol lhe vacuum
system.
w me II h'- neeh proved III Se'erhl
tests IhHl I." '''uuh system lS more
economical 'N 'l' use OIL gasoline thal
lur pressure -s7'eul, 1t IS ralher uil
i'ult mntlI To explain why suoh d
condition is POSSIBLE.
WIN lh' pressure system, lheie II
q EI''. 'AuAtloh III the amount ol
gasoline actually passing mo lhe car
uuI''". 800 lhhl lh' never ~ Ca''Icu
hlhn'I '"N more sa>"Il'r " consumer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
An UNBLOWN-UP TIRE
automobile Struck by Bomb Was I'm.
tire Wreck Except One Wheel and
One Goodyear Tire.

M % recent copy Of the London Mir
nor u picture appeared with the cap
lion "All that was left Of uu automo
bile struck hy shell somewhere in
lrnro' The picture showed one half
ut the nycl of Il ear and one wheel In.
tact, the rest " the machine was a
pile Of wrrckage The tire un that
wheel was Gouycar make, and one
or the most common Of their brands
The picture. reproduced In the Good
year Tire NeWs, a monthly publication
was followed by the following para
graph. "A lacouic story this rrcila
NJ the few known fncts But imugIu
alton refuse, To stop there Racing
onward IL seeks ro fill IN the question
able blank spnccs To whom be-
lougrd the yunqui,hcl ear of war.
What was Its crruud, Was Il a Red
Cross ambulance bent ou It's duty OF
mercy; Or did il rurry grim gen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
HAVE TO DISCOUNT
FEATS OF EIGHT
"ENaggeratiOO," Say Buyers, SO De
trOiter Statesmen Bend Efforts To.
ward Getting Prospects to Ride.

II Is Il rather peculiar condition Of
affairs when automobile statesmen
show All inclination to discount the
performance ~ the car they are sell.
ing but that Is the rather odd condi-
tlon that exists Ia the Detruiter or.
ganlLatiOn ut the present time, says
Wallace e. Hood, sales manager VI
the rlggS-Detruiter company uf De
troit, Mich, In discussion VI the de
mand FOR eightcylinder cars.
when the first Detrotrr Fights
were shipped 10 dealers secyrH months
ago the first thing that ever dealer
did was 10 start uu a test run for
the purpose ut finding out just what
the car could do. II didn't take them
long to discover that the DetrOiter
Eight could accomplish some extra
ordinary reats IN hill climbing and In
pulling through the worst kind Of
roads on high gear.
Actual statements Of fact were re-
garded Ms gross cNaggerations by pros
I pcctiyr buyers and others, who based
their iudment ON the performance of
four and slN.cylinder cars and many
good prospects were lost because they
/ believed the dealer was disciple Of
/ Aunamins
/ THE dealers soon learned To say III
tie about the performance " the
Eight and 90 bend their energies ia
getting the prospect into the car for
.u demonstrations Even then, some
prospects were shrpiicn and inclined
/ to believe that the remarkable per
formance " the Eight ON hills and
In heavy roads WIS the result ~ a
specially tuned up demonstrating
cur
I'VE are getting almost daily report,
NJ remarkable stunts that are bclnl
accomplished hy the Detroltrr Eight.
one of the most notable NJ the recent
ones being the ascent NJ the famous
Tam-o Shnntcr hill IN Philadelphia ol
high specd with ten people In tht
car This is an exceptionally steel
grade with a doubles turn and few
" the highest powered cars can gel
over in high gear with five passer
gers"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
AUTO MEN USE WINTON
One Of the D0dgeS Is Said to BE scr
Of New SiN-Contincntal Motor Man
Also Buys One.

Horace Dodge of the Dpdu
Rrolnrrs Motor company b T. Touu
of the Continental Motor company T..
A. Colyrrt. Transmission Works. - +
Crawford NJ the Pennsylvania Raj.
road and - II Wilson of the Eric
Railroad nrc listed among recent
Wiuton buyers This ma, been AN
uumrrd by the manufacturers of that
ear u letter to their agents one of
which has been received boy H. l.
Sharp. the state agent for that ear
here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-12
NEBRASKA MAN HEADS
FARM PAPER ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO. May rs r. Nickel
vie, Lincoln. Neb, was elected presi.
dent and r. T. Holland Jr, Dallas,
Texas. vice president " the Associ.
ntrd Farm Papers which met here to
dny I'm annual convention
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
Kincheloe's Bill.

Congressman-elect David b.. Kin
cheloe. of the Second District. has
prepared and will introduce at the
coming session bill for Federal aid
to roads throughout the country.
based on local and state aid.
Kincheloe's bill provides for Fed
eral aid to the state on condition that
the state raise one dollar for good
roads for every dollar appropriated
by Congress. In many of the states
there are state aid laws under which
the state undertakes to raise one
dollar for every dol ar raised by the
county. Kincheloe points out by the
operation of these laws the local ak
payer who pays dollar be ma; ched
by two others. one from the state
and the other from Congress. He
would have Congress establish a
maximum amount TO be paid by any
one state in a year and suggests
$500, 900 or 81. 0O0. 900 Ss the maxi
mum.-Bowling Green Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
Passing of Old Maids.

one VI the most notable results OF
the advent Of women in business Is
the swift passing awsy of the c'ass
once known as old maids.
IL the county districts old maids
still AN about. seeking whom they
may devour. but in the cities they
are becoming sn extinct species.
When we now of middle age were
young. a lady who did not catch q
husband before 80 was called an old
maid; and all Of the women who
were married to drunkards and loaf
ers that they had to take in board.
ers or washing to support looked
down on her and spoke Of her az
poor Mary"
Nowadays lady who does not
marry is called q bachelor girl. and
she has good job. her own check
boJk, her face massaged. her nails
manicrred. her hair waived, lots Of
good clothes-ard all the married
women envy her and say. "Oh. you
clever creatureI"
Cd maids had no homes of their
own. but lived with other people who
did not want her. but kindly gave
her board and Clothes for doing the
W rk Of two or three servants. Hav'
ing no affairs of her OVID. she wal
very busy about those Of other peo'
pie. She had very long nose that
she poked deeply into all the petty
scandals of her community.
The bachelor girl Of today lives In
her own pretty fiat and attends tc
her own business. and her relatives
are very polite to her because she
buys shoes for their children anG
pays for little Susie's music lessons
Tue old maid used to weep a great
deal. and she had a yellow letter and
a faded rose. The busy bachelor
girl keeps no y, How letter or faded
rose. She has her roses in her
cheeks. and she lives not in the past,
but for today and the dsys to come
Perhaps the most marked line Of
distinction between the old maid arr
the bachelor girl is this: The old
maid wanted to marry AID cou dot,
End the bachelor girl can marry and
won't .-Owensbor Inquirer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
PRETTY STENOGRAPHER


New York. Dec. 3.-The suit of
Miss Helen Van Ness, of Wooster.
Ohio. in the supreme court of Cook
county. asking for $20,00O damages
from Lieutenant Louis A. Merillat,
Jr,. because. she alleges, he refused
to carry out his agreement to wed
her. will be fought. Clarence OAR
row, the noted Chicago attorney,
has been retained 10 defend Lieuten-
ant Merillat.
Lieutenant Merillat. now station
ed at Madison Barracks, New York,
was graduated from West Point last
June. and during the four years of
bis student life jumped to the front
as one of the best athletes produced
In this country in recent years. He.
was captain of the football team. n
Miss Van Ness. according to her
story, met the young military stu
dent during vacation he spent on q
farm his father owns in that coun-
try. near Orrville. She was work.
ing as a stenogrspher at Orrville
then, and during the summer Of
1913, after they became acquainted
through an introduction by a mu-
tual friend. friendship rapidly ripen-
ed into love. Then Merillat went
back to West Point. while she con-
tinued her work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
FIFTY-NINE KILLED
And Sixty.six Injured During
Hunting Season, Says Sta
tiStical Report.

Chicsgo, Dec 8 -Fiftv-nine per-
sons killed and sxty-six Injured is
the hunting to | in eighteen States
for the season which ended Tue sday,
according to statistics available here
Last season Ill persons we're killed
and 162 wounded.
Dragging shotguns tfr ugh ferces
and other accidental discharge of
guns agsin claimed msjoiity ofthe
victims ia the virious States. A
score of persons hunting deer were
shot by fellow hunters. who mistook
them for game.
Michigan leads In the number OF
killed with fourteen. Illirois comes
next with twelve deaths. In Wis
consin nine hunters were reported
killed.
No estimate Of the amount of
game killed in the various States IL
made, but it ia believed the 1000
deer killed In Wisconsin and Michi-
gan last season will remain the rec
ord for years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
His Feet Got Cold.

They are having a lot to say about
Mil e Able. jailer Of Henderson. for
letting mob have a negro to be
lsnched. A reporter quotes him as
saving:
II asked If could get back into
the house. as / wss standing on
stone with my bare feet. One said.
yes ifyou will make one promise.
and that is that you will stay in the
building and will not in any way at
tempt to prevent our getting the
negro This promised to do"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
Oldest Preacher.

Rev. Ezra Campbell, Of Rock Cas-.
Ele county. this state. is to be the
Oldest minister of the Gospel in the
United States. if not the world. Re-
Gently he celebrated his 109th birth
day at the home of his grandson, EN-
DRY Campbell, Of Floyd county. KY,
He is member of the Baptis,
church and is the pastor of thret
churches. He has been presching rs
years and is as young in his actions
as most men are at rs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
Trachoma In Henderson

Henderson physicians operated up
on thirteen city school pupils affiict-
ed with trachoms at the city hospit.
al. The city bosrd of education
adopted a resolution at its lsss meet
leg excluding from the schools all
pupils with The disease until they un.
dergo an operation and are pro-
nounced cured. The order affected
eighty-one. Clinics for treatment of
the children will be held daily at the
hospital.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
Sales at Glasgow.

Glasgow. KY. Dec. S.-One hum
dred and eighty Thousand pounds of
tobacco were sold on the loose leaf
markets here Tuesday. The market
closed down a few days for the
Thanksgiving holidays. but opened
again Tuesday and prices are better
than last week. Dark tobacco sold
from So to $11. Burnley sold from
SO to 500. About twenty out-ot-
town buyers are on the market.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
100 MULES WANTED.

VIII be at Leavell's stable,
Hopkinsville, Monday, Dec.
6, to buy mules from FIVE to
ten years old, Is hands high,
sound and in good flesh.
{. H. LAYNE & co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
FOSSIL REMAINS
OF Prehistoric Three.TOed
Horses Discovered in
California.

Berkely. Calf, Dec. 3.-Remains
of six new species of prehistoric
horses from the Miocene and PHO
Gene periods have been discovered in
California by Prof. j. C. Merriam,
of the department of paleontology
of the University of California, it
was announced yesterday. The speci-
mems are of the three-toed variety
and are said by Prof. Merriam to be
valuable contributions to the history
of the horse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
THREE NEW CASES
At The Jennie Stuart Memorial
Hospital This Week,

Henry Baker, young son of Mrs.
P. w. Baker, was operated upon
Thursday afternoon for appendicitis,
the operation being successful.
Arthur Hord. of this city. under
went an operation a day or two ago
and is getting along nicely.
Mr.. F. F. Van Hooser sustained a
fall few days ago and broke both
his hip and ankle. He is now at the
hospital and his condition is critical.
owing to his age and the complicated
nature of his injuries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
Scrap Is On.

Pomerine. of Ohio, has become a
candidate against Clarke. of Arkan-
sss. for President pro tenn. of the
Senate. Senator Ollie James was
appointed on the Steering Commit
Tee. The Special Rules Committee
agreed upon form OF cloture.
which is expected to bring on live
~ fight in conference.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04

Uruguay has 1000 miles of rail.
way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
Magic City Dry.

Middlesboro saloons closed at IL
O'Clock Wednesday night following
the receipt of the United States Sd
preme Court mandate terminating
their existence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
Hoss and Hoss.

We do not know who is making
most enemies for the Wilson Adm in
istration Postmaster General Burles-
on or Controller of the Currency
Williams. 1t is close fight be-
tween them. -Elizibetown News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-04
Boomer Explosion.

The death list in the mine horror
at Boomer, W. Va, remains at l6.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
nssday in Anderson the guest Of Mrs.

nssday in Anderson the guest of Mrs
Margaret Van Wycke.
Mr.. John M. Geer OF Greenyil,e
spent Tuesday in. town ith his broti,.
or. Mr. III, Nj. Geer. s.
MIR. Eugene Geer who is a senior a,
Carolina Is at home for. a short visit m
MS parents Mr.. and MIRA. III. M. Geer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Heatheriy OF TRY
edo North Carolina are visiting the
family OF Mr. Fitz Hopper. Mrs.
Heatherly was very popular here as
n.iss raniais Hopper and haT man; :.
friends are glad to welcome ..er back
to Belton. 8 5 y
Mrs. E. {. Frierson is teaching for
ness .
Miss Elizabeth Webb of HONEYWELL Ia
visiting Miss Antonia Smith.
Mr.TW. ID. Cox spent Sunday with his
parents in H0nea Path. -. :,
Rev. Fl. W. Provence spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Campbell. ON
South Main street. =
Mr.. ] A Thompson OF the Southern
Bell Telephone company with head
Quarters in Anderson spent Tuesday
In Bolton
Mrs, w. II. Cobb gave a beautifu,
spend-the-day party Tuesday to some
OF her friends. A delicious dinner was
served. the table being very pretty
Sat.. Miin .ts csnterpiece OF narcessus and
sann.o .ittn ,s.'is pace CARDS giving them
,.sna se.as.e Oh sne valentine season SO
u;,ad ILL., .. ~ ..,sa nana. inose who were In
vited 10 this pleasant function were:
niesaailcs neaai. n. ~. r. Greer Jessie b.
lseMis, Ie r.; M. Sox, q, r. Cox and J. c..
uIltet W.
Miss Emnle fandiyer of Anderson
s4sa spent tne. past week with her aunt.
~ - ?: =: y. ~ summons OF Craytonvilie
laessss,1S, psss "a. Gassaway. II. L. Eiagg
srasa., ss.u ~. % Sh,rlsy OF Long Beach spent
Igesaay ..ns,.aa IN heiton ON business.
...s saiss faiiie ana Aueiia Wright were
ssreors ms ,,,s.e 70 Anderson Tnesday
Inc library was open Saturday af-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
PENDLEToN SCHOOL
) o o o o o o o |, q {, q q Z, 3 :,

y o o o Q o o o o o o o o o o o q
The girls OF the school seem 10 be
interested In the tomato club and arc
very eager to be at work: The 10,
bed has. already been finished and Mr.
Hanna Is going to plant tomato seed
anu furnish plants In the membars
or the club, This viii be n great helu
IN starting them Oh right, and we an
wish them great success In their
There is also being done great
deal of work on the school grounds.
rhe yards are being cleaned and cnl-
tivated for planting flowers.
we are very glad to say that we are
stiil having new pupils enrolled.
ihere were four new ones enrolled
Mrs. Hanna's sewing club is pro-
gresing nicely New pupils are Join
ing each week. She Is teaching va
rlous kinds of tatting, crochet, and
The members OF the Civic League
are havins our school building wiz
eu Tor electric lights. The work is
lbeing done by Messrs. Vedder and
fhlilp Sitton. This VIII be great
Improvement. They expect to have an
entertainment soon to helm nav FOR
the work. -
Mr.. W. w. Smoak, the editor OF The
Anderson Daily Intelligencer, visited
our school Thursday morning. He
gave us q very Interesting talk on
the advantages of an education. He
came to the meeting OF the Farmers
Society and having spare time visited
US. everyone enjoyed having MIN ami
nope he will visit the school again
the next time that he is In our town.
The pupils of the ninth grade had a
very interesting debate last Monday
on the question OF Compulsory Edu-
cation. Very strong arguments were
presented on both sides.
70 ninth and tenth grades stoca
iMeir hnai examinations on English
tn1s week and had very good papers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
TRIP TICKETS
via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier Of the South In Con.
nection with Rluo Ridge, From
Anderson, 8. G.
$3.50 Cincinnati, Ohio.
And return account of National
educational Association. Tickets ON
sale February 20. 81 and 22nd, with
return limit March 3rd, 1915.
$i.30 Charlotte, N. C.
And return account of Lnymen,s
missionary Movement, Tickets On
sale FebSpary 14th and 18th. viii, re-
turn limit February 22nd, 1915.
1885 Tampa, Fla.
And return account OF >GasparlIla
carnival. Tickets on sale February
stn 70 18th. with return limit Febra-
ery 26fh. BY payment OF $I.00 ex-
tension will be granted until March
$500 Mobile, Ala.
And return account or Mardi l,ras
Celebration. Tickets on sale Fabru-
ary 9th TO 18th with return Iirnik
February 26th. BY payment OF si.o0
extension will be granted untiEn March
18th. 1915. I. - IS s
$3.50 New Orleans. La.
And return account OF Mardi Gras
celebration. Tickets on sale Febru- 1:
ary 9th to 18th, with return limit
February 26th. BY payment Of S1.0o
o3tension viii be granted ON tickets &
until March 18th. 4
s1455 Pensacola, Fla.
And return account or Mardi Gras
Celebration. Tickets on sale Febru-
aIy 9th to 18th, with return limit
.feenruary 10Th. By payment OF siGO
March 18th. -
For complete information, tickets
and pullman reservation call on Ticket
agent. or write. 's.
W. n. eTaber. 4. p. A,
fssdfvis,s:
w. y. MeGee, Agra.
Columbia. s.. @.