davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23
PORTION OF HIGHWAY
ENGINEER ACT NULL,
STATES VAN W|NKLE
If So Held By Court Engineer
Lewis Will Have Com
plete Control

Because that portion of the act of
the last legislature, providing for the
consolidation of the state engineer and
state highway engineer departments,
which provides that the chief deputy of
the state engineer department (State
Highway Engineer Cantine) shall have
full supervision and control of all mat
ters pertaining to highway construction
and authority to select his own deputies,
is not expressed in the title of the act it
is the opinion of First Assistant Attor-
ney General |. II. Van Wrinkle, verbally
expressed, that that portion Of the act
is invalid
This particular portion of the act,
which was added to the original as an
afterthought during the rush attendant
upon the closing hours of the session.
has been the cause of all of the con
troyersy and dissention between the
state highway commission and State
Engineer Lewis as to the power and
authority for supervision and direction
Of highway work in the state, and Mr..
Van Winkle is satisfied that, if the
case were taken into the courts this
feature of the act would be declared
null and void.
The construction of the state express
ly provides that all subject matter of
an act shall be expressed in the title
and the court, in constituting an act, may
eliminate an uncOnstitutional feature
Of same without invalidating or af.
fecting the vital features of the act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23
PRATUM NOTES

Capital journal Special Service
Pratum, Ore, June 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
s. $, Baumgartner, Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Roth and Mr.. V. J. Krehbiel were
all visitors at the Mennonite district
conference in Colfax, Wash, last week.
All enjoyed the trip very much and re.
port a splendid conference
Mr. and Mrs. Bowen, of Salem,
visited relatives in this vicinity a
week ago.
Mr.. Fred Limbeck left last week for
klamath Falls in southern Oregon,
where he win work during the summer
season.
Mrs Julien Hendricks and her two
little children returned other home
in eastern Oregon during the forepart
Of last week.
Misses Verna Ludi, Emmeline Ludi
and Alicia Welty attended the gradua.
ton exercises Of the Salem high school.
Many Pratum folks attended the
Children's day exercises at Willard.
The program was excellent and all en-.
joyed it very much.
Miss Lydia Giese shopped in Salem
last Thursday
Misses Esther Schaap, Verna Ludi.
Alicia Welty and Emmelinc Ludi spent
several days at the Silver Creek Falls
last week.
Mr. Krehbiel, of Newton, Kans, will
speak at the Mennonite church next
sunday, in German in the morning and
English in the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23
Cherries To Be Sent
To San Francisco FAN

One hundred pounds Of cherries were
sent to San Francisco today by Fred \.
b'ynon' They will be placed on exhibi.
tion in the palace Of horticulture and
compete with the whole world. From
opinions expressed by those ON the
ground who are posted as to the quality
OF cherries that can be placed on ais.
play from. California, it is almost con.
eeded that Oregon cherries win he
awarded the first prize.
Next Saturday, June 90, is cherry
uay at the exposition, and the William.
ette Valley Exposition association.
through Mr.. Bynon as secretary. is ar.
ranging to send 1000 pounds Of cher.
gon building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23
JanitOr Convicted OF
Murder Must HANG

San Francisco, June 23.-David Foun.
tain, convicted of the murder of Mar.
garet Millings, 10, in the First Luther.
an church at Sacramento December >,
1914, must hang. The California su.
preme court, in an opinion handed down
10y Justice Lorigan today, affirmed the
ruling Of the superior court and refused
Fountains appeal,
Fountain was janitor of the church
when the mutilated body Of the Girl
was found in the belfry. Subsequent
developments pointed TO the ianitor as
the murderer He pleaded insanity, but
the superior court Of Sacramento ra.
fused to halt the trial pending tbe
gathering of evidence from Iowa tbat
the defendant was an inmate of tbe
Iowa insane asylum at one time. Foun.
tain's attorneys appealed from the lower
courts ruling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23
CAPITAL HILL NOTES

Capital journal Special Service
Capital Hills, Ore, June 23.-Misses
Edna and Henrietta Baker of Salem
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Germ
stad
Mrs. Graham and daughter, Miss En-
ma, of Yew Park, visited with relatives
at Capital Hills Sunday.
The most pleasant gathering of the
season was held at Salem Heights hal
Friday evening in honor Of Miss Julia
Chase's birthday.
Frank Rench and Mr.. Ross have gone
to Walla Walla, Wash, to work in the
harvest fields.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman and Arthur
Goble who have been travelling with
the Browning Amusement company, re
turned home Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23
WILL CELEBRATE WILSON
DAY ON JULY Is

Eugene, ore, June 23.-"Wilscn
day" will be observed in Eugene
upon the date of the appearance here
of the Liberty bell, July 10. Mayor
Bell will issue a proclamation in a few
days, calling upon the citizens Of Eu'
gene to decorate their homes with flags
and wear the American colors to show
that they are behind the president Of
the United States. The mayor at tue
meeting of the city council last night
named as a committee to arrange iof
the proper observance Of "Wil'Sn IsH
day" and for a reception to the Llo'
erty bell, c. p. Deycreaux represent
ing the council; C. D. Rorer, the COM COM
mercial club; Fred Ludford, the Lane
County Credit association; A. 7 fraIe6'
the Eugene Radiators, and George b.
Doris. the citizens at large.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23
-9=!=- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal" =

They know all about it across the seas or at least
they think they do. One paper in Germany in discussing
Secretary Bryans resignation said: "Mr Bryan wanted
sharper note against Germany than President Wilson
willing to sanction" The Daily Graphic of London
in this way "It must be remembered that in
accordance with American precedent he became secretary
of state automatically, not in recognition of profound
knowledge Of international politics. but solely because he
was Mr.. Wilson's chief competitor for the presidency"
Now it may be you'll be able to understand fully why it
was the resignation was rendered and accepted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

The new peace league, of which Former President
Taft is head probably has the right idea of how to pre-
vent future wars It's scheme is to maintain strong
military establishment contributed by members of the
league for the purpose Of whipping into submission any
little NUT of nation that dsagreeable enough to want
to fight In brief Mr. Taft and his associates endorse in
the main the European plan Of armed peace" which isl
just now giving the world example of what happens
when some headstrong ruler takes notion to stir up
something
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23
2l, 100000 Involved In
Railroad Land Cases

Portland. Or June 9e-Twentv.one
million dollars Is the assessed valuation
OF me Oregon and California grant
ands involved in the decision Of tbe
supreme court yesterday reversing the
decree Of the United states district
court forteittng the lands to the GOV.
ernment' the state tax commissions an.
nual report today shows. 80 '''
The lands, however are estimated 70
he worth a great deal more than this "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

No newspaper in Oregon can excel
the Baker Democrat in picking M
items like this: "Fruit growers In IN,
eastern part of the county and along
snake river say there win be a rccorg
nrcahmg crop of peaches this year and
of the finest quality cycr''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

An eastern editor springs this poser: Americans who
speak English in Berlin under suspicion according to
cable dispatch. We wonder what conclusion Germans
would draw if they were to overhear conversation be-
tween George AIDE and George M. Cohan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

All the nations at war are clamor.
ing for more ammunition. "Civiliza.
ton will never amount to much until
II learns 20 make shells and bullets
faster than soldiers can fire them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

Astorion; The Kaskaniue fish hatch.
cry has proved its worth and the fish
and game commission win do well Ia
dlrert its attention in that direction.
The warm waters Of the lower river
are the best for propagation aud pro.
visions should he made to materially
add to the increase of the Klaskanine
output
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

There is always something coming
to us That We should like to see side,
tracked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

Salem is to have a Fourth of July celebration, a
Cherry Fair and Chautauqua but so far has not set
apart Wilson day." The most important thing of
them all is this being overlooked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23
STATE NEWS
x * X 4 X 4 X X X y X X X

Riddle Tribune Carl Dietsch, Of
Days Creek, last year received from
Germany, his home 40 years ago, six
horse beans. These he planted and, say.
ing the seed, planted again this year,
and Judging from what was seen by a
Tribune representative this week, he
will have enough seed to plant several
acres next year. Horse beans grow on
a stem about two feet high, one bean to
the pod, the beans being about three
times the size Of the large Lima beans.
Mr. Dictsch states that they take the
place Of corn for stock feed, being
splendid for rattcuing. lie remembers
that in Germany people would have a
plat of horse beans probably 30 or 40
feet square and would harvest enough
beans to fattcn four or five hogs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

Klamath Falls reputation as q law
abiding city will be much enhanced by
the following in the Herald: uln or.
der to stimulate criminal business in
the office Of the Justice of the peace,
the present incumbent, r.. W. Gowcn,
Is considering cutting down fines one
halt, and II this does not help. he
threatens TO cut to % per cent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

The Cap Journal boys the on the
cob If The carrier elects getting the
ner Won on time kindly phone this the only
we can following Instructions
Phope 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

Secretary Redfed has announced that the trade bal
ance in favor of this country was 960000O0 on June 49,
and that it would reach 81 OOO0O0OOO by July l. Some
little balance that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

great many newspapers refuse even to allow Bryan
to retire in peace Probably this is because his resigna
tlon leaves the administration without any vulnerable
point of criticism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

Strange and unusual things are happening in these
strenuous times For example, the St. Louis ball team
heads the percentage column of one of the major leagues
The Russians are still falling back for strategic rea-
sons but probably the advancing Germans could account
for it in other WAYS nI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09
Ole E1oss Sale
SeabOard Air Line Railway

Sugar Kettle.
21-T. ]. Ford, vidalia, Ga; BS
Sales Tickets.
22-M. Lewis, Cobb, Ca; Bx E
Ware.
23-J. Young, Cobb, Ga; Bx E.
Ware.
24-No Mark, Alley, Ca; 1 Bx No
tons.
25-J. H. Quarterman, Waverly, Ga;
l Bid Bed Rails.
26-w. o. Miller, Fitzgerald, Ga;
Bdls. Bed Rails.
PC. A. Mckenzie, HardaWay,
Ala; 1 Bdl. Wood Bed Rails.
2S-M. v. Miller, Columbus, Ga; 1
Case L.
29-No Marks, Cordele, Ca; 1 Road
Cart.
3O-No Marks, Fitzgerald, Ga; 1
Bx. H. H. Goods.
31-F. Barnes, Abbeville, Ct; l
Brl. Notions, Crit. E. Ware.
32-Monarck Paint Co.; Dorchester,
N. Y; 1 Keg Paint.
33-H. F. Co., Lumpkin, Ga; L Crit.
Castings.
34-Michael Tiggett Richland, Ca;
/ Bx Borax (Scented).
95-Thomas Williamson, Richland,
Ca; l &C. Stock Food.
36-J. T. Jordan, Glenwood, Ca, !
Empty Barrel.
81
3S-J. F. Co., Atlanta, Ca; Brl. 1
Bed Ends, 1 Bdl, Bed Rails.
39-R. E. Cooper, Alley, Ga; 8 Sewer
moulds.
4O-J. H. Mcdowell, Louvale, Ca; l
Log Wagon.
41-Geo. D. Shere & Bros, Florence
S. c.; Trunk, Pc. Steel.
42-Mrs. E. ]. CASTOR, Pitts, Ca; l
Brl Notions, 1 Rocker.
43-H. L. Tippen, Claxton, Ca; IL
Brls Lub Oil, Cs Cup Grease.
44-Kissie Sapp Co., Lumpkin, Ca;
2 Bdls Rockers.
45-B. j. Owens, Savannah, Ga; L
Bicycle.
46-Ed Dormany, Fitzgerald, Ca; 1
Keg A Tonic.
47-No Marks, Hagan, Ca; Iron
Safe.
81. L. Band, Helena, Ca; 2 Doors.
AR. E. Cooper, Alley, Ca; Gull
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

1856 Unknown, Pembroke, Ga; /
Bx Hardware.
157-R. T. Bake, Fitzgerald, Ga;
i. C. Freezer.
15S-McRae Gro Co., McRae, Ca; 3
Bx A Food, 2 Pls A Food.
156-A G Register, McRae, Ga; 10
Rolls Wrapping Paper.
16O-Unknown, Pittsview, Ala;
Keg Tonic.
161-S. H. Reams, Savannah, Ca;
Box & Contents.
1872. L. Johnson, Huntington, Ga:
1 blu Glass Sash.
163-D. C. Farmer, Savannah, Ga;
7 SIX Cotton Seed.
164-D. E. McRae, Mt. Vernon, Ga;
l SIX Seed Beans.
165-W. L. Stanley, Savannah, Ga;
1 Bx Hats.
166-Sallie Conner, Rochelle, Ca;
BBL Nots., Bx G Ware.
167-M. M. Mathis, Alamo, Ca; 1 Cs
CrockeTy.
16S-Unknown, Montgomery, Ala;
Bx H H Goods, Blu Beddg.
169-W. G. Holden, Glenwcod, Ga;
l Wood IL BBL Oil.
17O-C. Cooper, Claxton, Ca; Bu~2
iron bed Rails.
171-A. ]. Wilson, Collins, Ga; 5
Bx Tonic, 1 Bx Drugs, Bx Disfect, l
Blu Whips.
172-W. c. Larramore, Leslie, Ca;
6 Cs Syrup.
173-E. Wright, Glenwood, Ga; l
BBL. Notions, Cs E Ware.
174-L Lobler, Glenwood, Ga; 1 Bx
z Ware.
175-Miss l.. Kaylor, Leslie, Ga; /
BBL. E Ware, l Bx E. Ware.
176-Unknown, Milan, Ga; 1 Box
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09
EMORY CLASS OF JOURNALISM
ADOPTS DUDLEY CLASS BOOK
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 8.-A marked
compliment has been paid an Atlanta
newspaper man, Dudley Glass, of The
Journal, by the faculty of Emory col
lege, at oxford, which has adopted his
new book, Writing for the Press" as
it's principal text book for the Class
in journalism. In adopting the book,
DR.. W. F. Melton, the head Of the de-
partment, stated that it was the most
practical work on newspaper writing
that he had ever seen, though he pos
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

Books.
177-Wm Jones, Cobb, Ga; 1 BBL,
Empty Bottles
Unknown, Abbeville, Ga; 1
Bbl. G. Ware.
179-Unknown, Preston, Ga; 1 Crit.
Notions.
GUTHIE ALLESON. Claim Adjuster
H. p. EVERETT, Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

0Vx P Frames.
52-Oliver Whouse, Columbus, Ca;
1 Box Clocks, l Brl. Notions
SO Sou Cot Oil Co., Cordele, Ca, 2
Box Mount Boards, Bundle Pulleys.
54-Hight PIT M Bed Co., Columbus,
Ga; Crate Beds, Blu (2) Rails.
55-No Marks, Savannah, Ca; 1
Bari Notions.
56-W. H. Patterson, Savannah, Ga;
IA Car Mover Castings.
57-Wright & Raford, Cordle, Ga;
1 Rocker.
58-Dillion NJ. Carvin, Rochelle,
Ca; l Barrel Notions, l Crate G.
Ware.
59-No Marks, White Oak, Ga;
Box Glass.
61-No Marks, Fort Davis, Ala; 1
Chair.
62-Sikes Hay Press Co., Ocilla, Ga. !;
/ Guano Distributor.
63-No Marks, Savannah, Ga;
Box Sale Tickets.
CID. F. Thompson, Vidalia, Ga;
1 Crate Enpelos.
65-M. Porter, Seville, Ga; 1 Bar
rel Notions.
66-Bridges & Barnes, PARROT, Ga. {;
Box Drugs.
67-Bessie selph, Helena, Ca; i
Barrel Notions, 1 Crate G. Ware.
CSC. R. Redding, Reka, Ca; 2 Pox
Fire Works.
69-E. w. Weaver, Lyons, Ga; 3
Trunks, 2 Tools Boxes, Cases l Bun
die Canvas, 4 Bundles Ploes, Car
Jack.
To-. C. Studstill, Rhine, Ca; 2 Box
A Tonic, 8 Box P Medicine, Crate A
Matter.
71-Smith Bros, Rutherford, Ala;
l Barrel E. Ware.
72-No Marks, Columbus, Ga;
Barrel & Contents.
&c. B. McDuff1e, Rhine, Ca; Box
M Monts.
TAB. w. Brown, Rhine, Ca; 8 Box
Marble.
75-P. L. P. Nunnally, Savannah
Ca; Crate E Ware,
76-Vidalia Gro Co., Vidalia, Ga;
Case Cand Milk.
77-Bob ]. Johnson, sasser, Ca;
Pals A Food.
7S-B. w. Smith, Rhine, Ca;
Bundles Brooms, Bundle 12) Toy
Brooms, Rack
79-E. D. Dung, Seville, Ca; 4 Bun
dies Brooms.
so. B. Carter, Manassas, Ga;
Box Auto Grease.
SIC. H. Houston, Savannah, Ca;
Box Mdse.
S2-Mary spivey. Columbus, Ca;
Box Refrigerator.
S3-A. S. Bacon, Savannah, Ca; ]
Box Glass.
S4-A. S. Bacon, McRao, Ca; Box
A Matter.
S5-Foster Keith, sasser, Ca; /
Bundle Bedding,
86-No Marks, Preston, Ca; Bar
rel Paint.
87-Natl Supply Co., Birmingham
Ala; l 1-2 Barrel Disenfectant.
8S-Wes Martin, Hardaway, Ala;
Streight Rockers.
89-Nancy Price, Lyons Ca; Bar
rel Notions, l Bundle Bed Ends, 1 Bun.
die Bed Rails.
9O-Mrs. Hamp Slaughter, Harda'
way, Ala; l Crate Dresser, l Com
mode, 1 Bundle Bed Ends, l Bundle
Bed Rails.
91-No Marks, Savannah, Ca; 1 Box
Snuff.
92-G. B. Suggs, Leslie, Ga; 1 EN-
PITY Banana Crate.
80 1-2-Mrs. NJ. E. Bennett, Mt
Vernon, Ga; l Barrel Notions, l Crate
Crockery.
GA. Dechorty, Conner, Ga; Case
Toys, Case Dolls.
SO 1-2-W. H. Blacker, Vidalia, Ca;
Barrel Auto Oil.
94-G. Pruiett, Hurtsboro, Ala;
Settee.
95-No Marks, Milan, Ga; Boz
Tools, Pals A Food.
96-M G. Hair. Ocilla, Ga; 1 Boz
Notions, Crate G. Ware.
97--Mattie Howard, Rochelle, Ga
1 Barrel Notions.
9S--Clinton Tharp, ohoope, Ga;
Trunk Bedding Etc.
CIV. c. Colman, Alamo, Ca;
Crate E Ware
! 1OO-A. ]. Gaines, Glenwood, Ca;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09
,ssed a library full of books on thu

sessed a library full of books on thS
topic.
Mr.. Glass is considering proposals
for an enlarged publication Of his work
by one of the large textbook publish
ing houses. Up to this time it has
been principally used by newspaper.
correspondents of Southern papers, for
whom it was originally intended
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09


1O3-R. ellis, Mt Vernon, Ga; 1
Barrel Notions.
1O4-J G. Parmaner, Ocilla, Ca; l
Barrel Notions, l Crate G Ware.
1O5-No Marks, Alley, Ca; 2 Kegs
Paint, l Can Oil.
1O6-S. P. Oil Co., Savannah, Ga;
Case Drugs.
1O7-Warthen Drugs Co., Vidalia,
Ga; Case Oil.
1910. R. DeLoach, Claxton, Ca; l
Bundle Mattress.
11O-Jack Corfield, Cordele, Ca; l
Bundle (2) Bed Ends, 2 Chairs.
111-No Marks, Americas, Ca; 1
Sack Rice.
i'm. H. Morrison, Dorchester,
Ga; / Barrel Cement.
113-City Drug Co., DELLA, Ca; 1 Pa
Medicine.
Infancy Mitchell, Ocilla, Ga; 1
Clock, 1 Barrel Notions.
115-H. Burch, Alamo, Ga; 16 Sacks
C Lime.
116-J. Anderson, Albany, Ca; 8
Barrels E Bottles.
117-Little Richardson, Richland,
Ga; 1 Barrel Notions, 1 Crate Gware.
11S-J. G. Garrison, Rochelle, Ga;
Sack Cotton Seed.
119-J. D. Weed, Savannah, Ga;
Plow Base.
12O-Ross & Kirchbum, Savannah,
Ga; 1 Box Crackers.
121-Edwin Zera, Vidalia, Ga; 6
Bundles Autographs.
122-No Marks, Genwood, Ca; Box
Clocks, 1 Barrel G Ware.
123-No Marks, Waycross, Ga; 1
Box Drugs.
124-City Drug Co., Helena, Ga; 1
Box Drugs.
125-No Marks, Dorchester, Ca; 1
Box Soal Powder.
126-No Marks, Waverly, Ca; 1
Pail Stock Food.
127-Walter Herd, Lumpkin, Ca; 1
Package (2) Rockers, 2 Packages (S)
Chairs.
12S-No Marks, Cobb, Ca; Crate
Bars.
1873. H. DeLoach, Claxton, Ca;
Keg Stock Tonic.
bono Marks, Brooklyn, Ga; IL
Empty Barrel.
1911. Brow & Sons, Savannah,
Ca; l Rocker.
1872. H. Del zach, Claxton, Ga; 8
Rolls w Fence.
Fitzgerald Mer Co., Fitzgerald,
Ca; 2 Bundles l D Rails, 2 Bundles
1 D Ends, 8 Bundles Childs Cribs.
BIN S. Spring Co., Abbeville,
Ca; 8 Kegs Syrup.
18Th. ]. Owens, Pitts, Ca; Keg
A Tonic.
136-Rayfeld & Garrison, Cobb, Ga;
SIX Cotton Seed.
137-Allen Copeland, Cobb, Ga; 6
SIX Cotton Seed.
Williams Bros, Plains, Ga; 1
Trunk.
1S9-schwab Furn. Co., Cordele, Ca;
Trunk.
14O-W w. Griggs, Manassas, Ca;
Pals A Food.
141-Unknown, Savannah, Ga;
Bath Tub.
Jaw. B. Kent, Alamo, Ca; l SIX
Peas.
143-Unknown, Milan, Ca; ! Wire
Mattress, 1 Blu Mattress, l Bed Cot
attached, l Blu Iron Rails.
144-Unknown, Americas, Ga; l
Closet Seat.
145-Geo. C. Thomas, PARROT, Ga;
Pals Stock Food.
146-Unknown, Savannah, Ga; l
Box Fire Works.
147-Unknown, Preston, Ga; 1 Pa
Broken Pictures.
14S-Unknown, Milan, Ca; 1 BBI,.
L Oil.
149-W F. Peacock, Vidalia, Ga;
/ BBL. L Oil.
15O-Mott Works. Cordele, Ca; l
Bx Closet Tank, l Closet Tank not
crt.
151-Batti Sign Co., Camden, Md; l
box Adv Singns.
152-J. H. Daniel, Union, Ga; 1
Wagon Wheel.
1876. w. Wilson, Desoto, Ca; /
| blu p. Frames.
Unknown, Milan, Ca; 1 Keg 1.
Oil
155-A. F. Cox, Alamo, Ca; l BBL
Oil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-09

Nv direction Of the General Claim
Agent of the Seaboard Air Line Ry.,
we will sell at public auction to the
highest CASH bidder the following I'M
claimed and refused freight which has
been on hand at destination for six
months or longer, as prescribed by the
laws of the State of Georgia.
Date of Sale, Thursday, February
18th, 1915.
Hour, 900 A. M. Place, Seaboard
Air Line Freight Depot, Americas, Ga.
H. P. EVERETT, Agent.
GUTHRIE ALLISON,
Claim Adjusters.
Number.
1-Hurtsboro Sales Stable, Hurts
boro, Ala, 20 SIX Feed.
2-Walter Head, Lumpkin, Ca; 1
Refg'r.
81. Williams. Collins, Ca; 1 Dbl.
Oil; l IL Dbl Lub Oil.
4-Blackers' Garage, Vidalia; 1 Dbl.
Lub Oil.
5.-W. H. Black Garage, Vidalia,
Ca; / IL bby. Pet. Oil.
Chairman Furn. Co.,, Lumpkin,
Ga; 1Bdl Bed Ends; Bdl Bed Rails:
/ Dresser and Top; 1 Bdl. Wash Stand.
7-R. Porter. Mount Vernon, Ca, l
Bril- Notions.
sc. P. OVERLY, Lumpkin, Ca, Bx
Adv Matter.
9-W. C. Banks, Alamo, Ga; Brls.
Cement.
1O-Western Elec. Co., Savannah; 3
SIX. Wood Brackets.
Tx. Bros. Co., Rochelle, Ca; l
Crit. E. Ware; / Bbl E. Ware.
12-W. G. Brown, Rochelle, Ga; 1
Stove.
13-Roberts Gro. Co., Richland, Ca;
] Bx PIT, Matter.
14-Eliza G. Barker, Fitzgerald, Ga;
/ 30 Borax (scented)
Isl. Gurvin, Cobb, Ga; Pc Mar
BILE.
16-R. Nj. Hall, Hardaway Ala; L
Bx Gin Ribs.
17-City of Dawson, Dawson, Ca; 1
Keg Weed Killer.
1S-W. B. Smith, Rhine, Ga; 1 Brl
Cider.
19-No mark, Fitzgerald, Ca; l
Chair.
2O-Helena Hdw. Co., Helena, Ca; 1
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

lal implements, cooking stoves, or
ranges, wagons. buggies, carriagei,
surreys, and other similar vehicles
washing machines and churns, the
operation Of clrcuses. monagerles. ac-
robatic performances, carniyals, doll
racks, knife bcards and all games OF
chance, side shows. or exhibitions OF
any kind In the open air, or under
canvass, or In a building. slelgtt Of
hand performances not connected
with the theatre. concert or photo
ply, lightning rod agents, skating
Kinks and medicine shows. to ply or
vend their wares. vocation or avo-
cation, operation Of other exhibitions,
whether on the open street or under
canvass, and whether with or without
charge for admission within one
square block from the Court Yard
square OF the City OF Snyder. Texas. I
Any person, for himself or as agent
for any Arm or corporation, who
shall violate the provisions OF this
ordinance shall be fined upon con-
yiotion not less than Twenty Five
N25.00) Dollars. or more than One
Hundred 1900. OO1 Dollars for each
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF the City OF Snyder, Tex
as, that from and after this date II
shall be a violation OF the City ordln-
ances OF the City OF Snyder. Texas.
to breed. or cause to be bred. cattle,
horse or mule stock, within $50 feet
Of any dwelling. business house
church, school. or other edifice oc-
supied by any person or persons with
in the City Limits OF the City OF
Snyder, Texas.
Or to erect build, or maintain a
building. fence, tent or covered yard
or house OF any description for said
purposes within Four Hundred Fifty
N5O Feet Of any Of the above
named places within the City Limits
OF Snyder. Texas.
Any person. for himself or for any