davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
HEAVY FIGHTING CONTINUES
BOTH IN The EAST AND WEST
Russian Troops Have Advanced in East Prussia.
Germans Are Continuing Their Attack ON
The Russian Front in Poland----The
Turks Have Occupied the Persian @
Town of Tobriz----T Two German 81
Submarines Reported Sunk g.

There 10 mr. .aoart ao,s,,,Sk % a.t.-
,na .a,,.n ~ 80, aesoun. " nsnt-
1hs In southern roland ana Galicia,
but Bucharest dispatch says. the
Russians have begun an attack on the
Austrian fort,f,ca,,on, an tha ,,,a,,,,
.,,,. .,.,.,e,. 49, uss ~ !. I
.ai.o "n''n u'si1e 'uAoWina'g now. ~
their possession, and Transylvania, an
attack on which Is. cohsidered likely
to bring Rumania into ,tba ,yasar m q ti,s
side of the Allies. =, - 80
The Turks. accordInr 10 sr,stso
dispatch. have decided NJ i,st ~ ~
tempt an invasion of Eevnt .,y In q ~. !.
don little credenca a givsn thisSs,S.
port. n Ia nof halievsi Soraibia1 t,,s+
troons can cross tfe dsssrs ssS asst tss,s ~
the Suez Canal and sy,sn ~ thsvs s.,,,, =
ouered the waterieaa yasta 4 ',sS,ss t,,sv
would be SO exhausted thst M t,e Rritise NaI
forces In Iaryrt a. q, ,,,,, i Al, !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
THE MILITIA WILL.
BE REORG ANIZED
Aaddjuutaat Addiuuttaat General Moore Says
Governor Manning VIII Re.
instate Soldiers.
By Associated prcss.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--South
Carolina's militia. disbanded recently
by Governor Blease. will be reorganiz.
ed by Goyernor-elect Manning us
soon as he takes office, January 10.
according to a statement here today
by Adjutant General Moore. of that
State. Mr.. Moore said the governor
eelct has told him to convey that as
surance to war department officials.
MIR. Moore will ask department Of
fcials tomorrow for advice as to nec-
essary. steps to return the militia to
its former footing. He expressed con-
fidence tonight that. the Nsituation
would adjust itself satisfactorily inn
mediately after expiration OF Cover
nor Blease's term of office. That View
also is held by Secretary Garrison.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

The town OF Ayeszano WAS virtuals
" destroyed by the earthruake. fhe
dead are estimated at 900. one
thousand persons esogned from the
ruins fstt most or them were fnsnred.
Church Delie Crack 1. :
The dome OF the ehufcs, Of St
Charles Catinasi was cracked. A
large piecn C the tOfnice OF the Jes-
uit church pl ST, lEnatius felI with d
crash, adding 10 the fright Of pcrsens
IN the nelkh khbpriso sood. s.s
CeiIineA II many of the houses fell,
a number bf perhohs being injured IN
that manner 8
golesaAl sttne Shattered #
1 Al colossal ST tue af the B8siiicIa az
Sc. Sofa ID E,sefatis y which occaniefi
sa position Visible from many parts 81
Rode, tnnibis1 down and SFsR Sn,,f-
tered on the xsets 81 slle edlfcuaz
Several ptfeS5 cJlr lIikeE Wsfs f1reed
20 susnBd oroea k1oEs,
Az details began 20 arrive. it wah
App4font fhe dietafbas see ~ TIE pro.
rince Of RoEae and 5he .AzFtzzia haii
been greater klen at tlsst halieyed ana
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

thanksgiving after the morning mass
when the shock occurred. The nom
tin retained his composure and gave
orders Immediately that the damage.
both inside and outside the Vatican be
ascertained.
King Victor Emmanuel also order
ea the minister of the interior to fur
hisn MIN with all details of the earth
quake. The king expressed q desire
TO visit the damaged districts.
AT the capitol two magnificent can
diesticks fell and were broken. = At
the Palazzo del Drago, where Thomas
Nelson Page, the American ambassa-
dor, lives. several cracks In the build
Ing, which already had existed, OPEN
ed wider. and plaster fell in several
rooms. Glass was broken In the en-
bassy office.
Statue Of Saviour Twisted.
In addition to the statue of St. Paul
on the column of Marcus Aurelius the
facade OF the Church of st. John Lat
eran was damaged and the statue or
the Saviour so feet high was twisted
Gut Of plumb.
In the Lateran palace, especially
that part occupied by the Profane
Museum. the earthquake caused
cracks big enough to permit outside
light to penetrate the building. The
hall Of the chamber of deputies like
wise was cracked,
Among other edi fices tianlnGefi srera
the churches or st Andria Ffatte and
st. Agatha OF the Goths. the latter be-
ing the oldest church OF Teutonic ORR
sin !a Rome.
People Rush into Churches.
Wien the shock was felt, frightened
people rushed into the churches, but
the police ordered them out OF tLose
which were in danger OF collapsing.
In all the churches after the shock
had subsidized, special prayers were
offered Ior deliverance from disaster.
1t is announced officially that the
center OF the ear Hquake was between
Campobasso and Sarno and that 1t
was felt strongly ut Perugia and
slightly as far north as Ferrara
Il The country places che people
are camping in the open.
The town OF Pofi is reported to have
been half destroyed. At Guiliano two
persons were killed.
AT the Meteorological Institute it is
said that buildings continued to rock
or tfemble for about 80 seconds after
the shocks hsa ceased and that the
duration of the phenomenon altogeth-
er was about one minute. It was
stated II was not believed the disturb
ance extended to Sicily.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
PROGRAM FOR
NAVAL PARADE
81. sy
THE Rendezvous Al
TON ROADS HAS BEEN
ABANDONED
WILL PROCEED TO
CANAL ENTRANCE
Many Foreign Vessels Are Elk.
pected to Take Part in the
Celebration.
tBy Associated Posi-

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The pro
posed international naval rendez-
Yous at Hampton Roads has been
abandoned, according to plans an
nounced tonight by Secretary Daniels
Tor the cruise of the Atlantic fleet
and visiting foreign war craft to San
Francisco In celebration of the Pana-
ma Canal opening. Instead, the pro-
gram provides that the ships shall
proceed directly to Cristobal, at the
eastern entrance to the canal. to be
passed through at stated intervals.
Consent OF congress must be OBJ
tanned for the change. as the law au-
thorizing the cruise provided that tha
United States Thould invite the mari.
time nations of the world to send
vessels to Hampton Roads for the
event. Secretary Daniels said, how
/ eyer. he had no doubt. the necessary
Legislation would be enacted at once.
de pointed out that the war had
made impossible a rendezvous of the
international character contemplate
ed by congress-, and that the isthnus
would be more convenient geth-
ering place for the American fleet
and the few visiting vessels, that
would participate. Only Spain, Por-
tugal. Argentine and Cuba so far have
indicated their intention OF sending
ships.
The program has haen worked ont
in the confident belief that passage
through the canal viii he pessible,
although Governor Goethals has given
notice that he can not ,s1arantee II
on account of recent slides. Febru-
airy 20 is fixed as tho date for passage
o fthe vanguard o fthe Atlantic fleet
Other Vessels will 20 through day by
day until March 10, when President
Wilson Is due TO arrive on the battle
ship New York and transfer to the
old Oregon for the trip through the
waterway. y q z (
All the plans have been framed par
Hcularly with q view to Interfering
as little as possible with the wffitar
fnanenpers and drills OF the Atlantic
neet Two weeks will be saved by
changing the place OF rendezvous. &
Mayor Mayo and a delegation Of
Norfoik cihzens, accompanied by Sem
ator Swanson, talked oyer the change
Of plans today with Secretary panieIs.
q ne deiegaIion protested, hut affef
the hteryiew said they were content
with the depa rtfnent,e deefsfon: eec-
fetafy Daniels promised thefu that <
grand review would bo held I'd Ffafnn-
Ton Roa6s after the Atlantic fleets
Continued On Pase Fourj
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
OTHER EARTHQUAKES
Italy Has Had Numerous Disturb.
anees In Past In Which Thous.
aflda Haya Perishel.

.Avezzafio, where the greatest num-
ber OF casualties have been reported
as the result of the earthquake, Is In
the province OF Aguila, in the Abruz-
81, 63 miles east OF Rome and o short
distance from the base OF Mount ye-
limo. Itiis an ancient town and had q
population OF sotae 10000. One we'll
preserved b,iildin was the lowered
castle built BY Gentle virginio Orsin-
10 In 1880.
Most or the damaged towns In the
heart OF Italy, In line running north
east aud southeast of Rome eastward
toward the Adfiatic sea. The eoun-
try In the province OF Rome and the
department of Nthe Abrazzi is mostly
mountainous. and thiokly populated.
Rdmerous villages and towns dot the
territory, Monte Retondo has pop
ulatton OF about 5000. II was here in,
1867 that Gnribaldi defeated the pap
al forces At Tiytoli there is a popu-
lation OF some 1900. 1t lies is miles
northeast OF Eouae and retains many
OF the antiquities or the old Roman
days, among them the temple OF IT.
berius and the Villa d,Este. celebrat-
led Tor the beauty OF its archite Jtures
Poii 5s q Village OF 8 900 fnhabitants.
Zagar0la, PsiihRo, vercli, Pereto,
PoGgiO. Natiyo and the other places
where ddtnassf OK fatalities occurred
arc small towns.
Italy Ia past years has had numar<
ous yisitetions from earthquakes In
which thousands Of persons have per-
ished and IN wh5cll yaii1iona OF doI-
lars Of property damage hah resulted.
~ II fell 10 the lot ~ a3v Ia atsffka
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
STRONGEST SHOCK FELT AT
R0ME. IN MORE Than A CENTURY
Frightened People Rushed Into Churches Only to
Be Ordered Out by the PoGce--After the !,
Shock Had Subsidcd Special Prayers
Were Held i'm Houses of Worship For =
Deliverance From Disaster.

ROME Jan. 13.-tay has been visited earthquake of
wide extent which, according to the resulted in the
death of 1000 and injury to possibly and
villages destroyed.
The shock the strongest more than hum
dred years.
The town of Avezzano the Abrzz department o3 miles
east of Rome has been eveed to the ground 5000
sons are reported to have been killed
towns surrounding Rome buildings were par
TALLY wrecked while at Naples panic occurred and houses fell at
Casera short distance to the east
From bel5a Naples n ie south 10 north dis
fance OF more than 500 miles, and across almost the width
country the undulatoy continued considerable
period.
In Rome 1t thought at first that two occurred
but the ssmographc instruments the ovatoes showed
only which, beginning 755 morning last
ed from % to 30 seconds.
In the capital itself far is known there life
but great deal OF damage done statues suffering
most For time the people stricken with
vas verabe panic hospitals monasteres and
Buildings both sides of the Porta del Popolo north
trance to Rome threatened TO fall and the eagle decorating gate
crashed to the ground The obeisk in Square was
shaken and badly damaged while the statue of ST. John Laeran
the statues of the Apostles smounng the Baa danger
coapsng. The famous colonnade decorating ST. Square
was lowered four feet and the adjacent house. occupied
Sisters of Pope Plus X was badly cracked Ezs.5
Owing the wide extent disturbance of its evident ter
be the actual effects present Com
nunications cut off, The fortified Aqua Isolated but
IS reported several villages that region Like
wise Poten capital of the province same name ON the cas-
has been Isolated In 1857 this almost DESTROY
ed by an earthquake.
Father Afan director the observatory at Vale d
the noted has sent the following telegram to Rome
earthquake registered by apparatus appears to- have
most disastrous for radius of thai miles
Probably its center province of Potenza eanwhie
is feareds, - Is 81 5s7Sss ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
THOUSANDS KILLED AND many TOWNS
DESTROYED BY EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY
20 900 90 5000 90 o 90,
1000 KILLED AT AIELLE
lBy Assoefnfed Prassl

LONDON, Jan. 14-4:05 q. M q
One thousand persons were killed {
and 500 injured by earthquake. q
which completely destroyed the 4
small town of Aielli, east of Rome, q
0 according to an Exchange Tele- q
0 granh dispatch. Magiiana also Was q
0 destroyed.
In the province of AquiIn forty .
0 persons were killed. q
o 90 900 90 5000 o. 90 o Q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
GUTIERREZ IS Il
MADE PR ri
win Serve Our Uneznirsd Tsssn
of Diaz GensraI villa Per.
fectly Satisfied.
tBy Asaoelaisa frsss.l

MEXICO CITY, Jan 33.4-It so re-
ported that the nationaI convention
has named General E.iaiio autiertez
provisional presideES. n; i tss e
General Gutierrez will serve out the
unexpired terra Of Generai porfifio
Diaz, which ends In November, 1915.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

This photograph shows one of the
pathetic conditions ofsthe war. Poles
of Czentochowa In G6iicia are pray.
Ing before the, cathedral for an Aus
trian victory They have been led to
believe that an invasion by Russia
means death and destruction. On the
other hand thousalidg OF Poles in Rus
sian Poland take the same course in
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

lccntinued on Pase Four)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

teoNTINUxp ols RAoE slsS.,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

The Rev. w. M Walton will hold
services next Sunday in thechapel.
Morning prayer and sermon at L a.
M, and evening prayer at 8 n. m.
This will be the last services in
Malta by the Rev. Walton, as he
has resigned the field.
The Chinook creamery has passed
into the hands of the creditors and
will, no doubt, be discontinued
when the present lease expires the
first of the year. Malta has we'll
equipped creamery that has re-
manned idle for some time. Cream
cries do not seem to be a paying
proposition in the Milk River valley.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

B. F. Morrill, of the local U. S. R.
S. office, is at Bolton on business
connected with government mat
ters.
The weather the past few days
has been ideal for fall plowing and
many of our farmers are taking ad-
vantage of it.
J. r. Stubblefeld and wife and
two daughters left the first of the
week for a pleasure trip. to several
parts of Canada in their large tour
ing car. They expect to be gone a
week.
A social dance will be given at
the ranch home of A. E. Kailor, IL
miles south Of Malta, Oct. 23. A
good time is assured everyone. Mu-
sic by Greenmans orchestra OF
Wagner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

We will repair auto side curtains
and backs Celluloid Windows re-
newed.-B. HI Koke.
The dance given ry the orpheum
management at the new Edwards
& Mcclellan building last Saturday
evening was we'll attended and
every one seemed to have good
time These popular dances will be
held every Saturday evening for the
remainder of the season. 1t is one
of the best dance floors in the city
and with electric lights and steam
heat as an added comfort. the new
week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

Stock Inspector Jas. Mccoy was
looking after business connected
with his Office in this part of the
state this week.
County Surveyor Richardson is
out every day with his crew of men
laying out new county roads and re-
pairing the old trails.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
JURY LIST.
Jurors Called to Report at 10 A. M.
November list, 1913:

Jurors Called to Report at 10 A. M.
November 1st, 1913:
Henry Lamb, Saco.
Lorenz Nickev, Little Jewell.
Jake Myers, Brookside.
B. F. Brown, Phillips.
Hans o. Ohmi, Wagner.
F. G. Bale. Malta.
w. H. Taylor, Saco.
M. E. Cardwell, Walsh.
Oscar Akerlund, Malta.
e. P. Blackmun, Whitewater.
Ben johnson, Saco.
G. M. Ferguson, Malta.
Eurick Westman, Dodson.
G. s. Hoverson, Malta.
d. w. VanLoon, Malta.
r. J. Howerton, Malta.
Lars Holland, Baeth.
G. H. Blumenkamp, Dodson.
Henry Andrew, Caldwell.
Chas. E. Hayden, Malta.
Jens o. Sandvig, Dodson.
Joseph Olson, Lovejoy.
w. E. Bailey, Wagner.
John M. latham, Saco.
Harry Huston, Malta.
George Gelse, Malta.
VIM. Hellman, LOvejoy.
Elijah F. Hyatt, Malta.
Nels Anderson, Malta.
Elvin Abarr, Dodson.
j. H. Syden, Malta.
Hans c. Baeth, Baeth.
j. A. McNeal, Lovejoy.
Claude w. Moore, Malta.
w. G. Davis, Whitewater.
Steve Holman, Wagner.
Joseph Turmoil, Malta.
Oscar Kittleson, Dodson.
c. ]. D. Anderson, Malta.
Clarence w. Mead, Malta.
hoy Hill, Caldwell.
1. O. Hanson, Baeth.,
Willard Stiles, DOdsOn.
John H. Simpson, Saco.
Joseph Lindquist, Baeth.
Roy Gardner, Malta.
Job Hanson, Malta.
j. w. Graybeal, Zortman.
Victor M. Lake, Lovejoy.
w. w. Lamkin, Dodson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
Jurors Called to Report at $3.50 A.
NJ, November 2, 1915:

NJ, November =, 1910:
Alex johnson, Malta.
John j. .Skarda, Dodson.
Juel Juelson, Valleytown.
Victor Nordlund, Dodson.
T. D. Robins, Zortman.
VIM. D. Kerns, Brookside.
G. H Peters, Philips.
Marvin Penrod, Dodson.
w. A. Raymond, Malta.
Frank Rider Saco.
r. l.. Alldrin, Malta.
William Joiner, Lovejoy.
Louis Hensen, Zortman.
Geo. F. Wilcox, Malta.
Chester Nelson, Dodson.
Smith Vanderport, Malta.
Herman Newman, Dodson.
E. A. Roberts, Wagner.
August Zarling, saco.
John D. Penrod, Dodson.
Marius Hagen, Wagner.
H. G. Smiley, Malta.
VIM. J. F. Lusch, Malta.
Anton Rodin, Malta.
| Geo. Heiser, Sun Prairie.
Siguard Hansen, Lovejoy.
John P Hansen, Walsh.
John Peterson, Woodbridge.
A. A. Birum, Saco.
G. r. Jones, Malta.
Jurors Called to Report at 2 P. NJ,
November 10th, 1915:
Cyrille Turmoil, Malta.
l.. l.. Bergen, Saco.
John McCullum, Dodson.
H. A. Gish, Lovejoy.
Oatley Harpir, Caldwell.
Patrick Nordlund, Dodson.
VIM. c. Kellerman, Zortman.
Chas. Nelson, Malta.
Chris Vickhammer, Malta.
John Allen, Malta.
Lars Larson, Saco.
VIM. Lancaster, Saco.
John Schey, Wagner.
Olaf Erickson, Malta.
VIM. D. Legg, Malta.
Louis S. Matoon, Wagner.
Ike Neibaur, Dodson.
Emil Doepping, Malta.
Henry Rund, Malta.
Edw. Pearson, Malta.
Andrew Matson, Wagner.
w. H. Misener, Malta.
Geo. L. Little, Dodson.
Olaf Dyrdhal, Lovejoy.
John F. Boswell, Phillips.
Robert Timm. Saco.
Jerry B. Davidson, Phillips.
Geo. E. Hunt, Dodson.
Harry E. Lovejoy, Lovejoy.
Hans F. Rushman, Whitewater.
Jurors Called to Report at r. NJ.
November nth, 1915:
Earl F. Jones, Malta.
G.. w. Morris, Saco.
George Kittleson, Dodson.
Wilfred Primeau, Malta.
Alfred Johnson, Malta.
VIM. Doepping, Malta.
Bernard Heipler, Malta.
Edward Suter, Malta.
1var Prestagaard, Wagner.
Adolph .Lafond, Jr., Malta.
Chas. H. Damon, Landusky.
G. L. Akin, Baeth.
Robert Corbett, Dodson.
E. B. Stubblefield, Malta.
John r. Wilhelm, Dodson.
Gus Craving, Malta.
Earl Gardener, Landusky.
Geo. P. Miller, Walsh.
Nels Waag, Dodson.
Robert Willis, Malta.
Stock Inspector Jas. Mccoy was
V<N<~ ~ I'll lr<
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16
SClkTICA'S PIERCING PAIN

TO Mil the nerve pains Of Sciatea
you always depend on Sloau's Lini-
meut. II penetrates to the seat o (
pain aud brings case as soon as 1t is
applied. A great comfort too with
Sluau's Is that no rubbing Is required
Sloau's Liniment { invaluable for
stopping muscular or nerve pain OF
any kind, Try it at once If you suffer
with rheumatism, Lumbago, Sore
Throat, Pain in Chest, Spraius, Bruises
etc, II is excellent for Neuralgia and
Headache. 2oc. at all Druggists.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16

Clarence Kennedy and wife and
little one, Of Knowles, who have. been
visiting for several weeks with Mrs.
kennedy's parents. 5. 5. Strong and
wife eIpect to leave the latter part
% the week for Hundred West Viz
gi1is where they will remain indefi-
nitsly. Mr. kennedy's parents live at
that place and they are going to make
their home near them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16

N
o. tho District Court Of -sid county.
No'tie Nu-ru formerly Nctto Thomas Plain
ur.
Merritt MsFznn. Defendant
The State Of Oklahoma 20 Merritt Ma-sun.
defendant in the above styled raure.
SAID defendant will take notice that ho has bocn
,rcd In the above rsnsi court ~ tho plaintiff.
Estts Brown in an action 20 quiet title 70 certain
! t9v7n lots. sit1stsi in the town Of Beaver. and
hereinafter de7crtbed That the title cf aid
rlsir'if % said lrts is ba-od ur,on certain tar
dsc5s executed by n. z. G. Putnam. a. County
Treasurer Of Beaver County. Oklahoma. and dcliy-
cred 10 said N,ttie Thomas now Ecttc Brown.
and that ssid tax deeds were duly recorded in the
Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds IN and fUr Beaver
C1-tsry. oklahcrns. on the 2sth DAY Of February.
A. D, 1904 IN Book 2 At pages s. and 81 respect
ycly that said defendant claims some interest in
saii l1ts. the nature Of which claim is Unknown to
TINS plaintiff ard that ssid adverse claim Of said
defendant 20 the respective lots hereinafter
described and indicated. is without right a.
srain1t this plaintiff. and that the defendant has
no title, estate right interest IN said lots or
any part thereof. which said lots are more psrtic-
ulsry de1cribed a. follows.
lot i2 in Block l5p
! Lot IN Block i35
in tho incorporated Town Of Beaver Beaver Coul,.
/ ty, Oklahoma and that the defendant mus;
an the petition filed in said court by said
plaintiff on before the 9TH day Of Jsnnsry 1916
or aid petition will bo taken a. true. and judr.
me.it rendered accordingly quoting the title 70
sail lots and each Of them. as hercinbcfore
ie-ribed in said plaintiff and dccrccing that said
defendant has no right. claim. interest or title
1vhst-Dcvcr. in said lots. and either Of them and
| that said defendant may b. perrctusIly barred
and oujoued from setting up or asserting any title
or interest in raid lots hcrciub.forc described sd-
verse 10 this plaintiff.
ISTNI c. &. DEGEAw, Court Clerk.
LonrBouBFow & RR ~
Attorney FOR Plaintiff i1-iG I-6 A.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

We will receive sealed bids until
January %, 1915, for the erection Of a
reinforced concrete building, so l25
feet For specifications call or add ress
CBcssLET BRorHERs GABAGE,
l2-l6 l-20 Ct. BeaYor, Oklahoma
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16
s PER GENT MONEY-NO- COMMISSION.

+. =. Garter, district organiser for
the Interstate Rural Credit Associ-
alton. who are losning money at per
cent, with no commission, will be in
Beaver. at the White House hotel
Friday December 18th. to remain two
weeks. Thuse VIII o wish TO see me
should call or write me a. once. II
you cannot come in an d are really
interested ! may arrange to come out
aud see you " you want any , per
cent money, you better act at once.
l.-lR ln-IE u.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16

our telephone service has been out
OF CONJUNCTION the greater part Of the
week on account Of changes being
made Ht the Central office and the
cables being connected Up, The truth
~ the old maxim. We never miss
the water tlll the well runs dry" has
been verified. One never wants the
use Of a telephone so bad as when they
eau have IT,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16
MORE NEW HOMES

Many more new homes are gSing up
this week. Among those Ee noted
we're Mrs. Cora Hov's. north Of HIM.
Bulick home Dave Gates, north Of
" r Quinn's snd Nr. Saunders near
Austin Humphreys
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16

Mrs. Y. Mctzger arrived in Beaver
the past week from Las Animas, Colo
RADIO, to look after business interests.
Mrs Mctlger owns the building occu-
pied 10y Mrs. Robertson's establish
mcut also other lots in the business
section She may decide to put up
other busincss buildings while here.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-16

The epidemic Of colds aud lagrippe
continues undated this week. Those
who were ~ last week with the malady
are improved Or fully recovered for
the most part but others are taking il
each day The trouble see ms to be
general We hear complaints from
other sections Of the 'grippy' cOudi-
liUns prevailing.