davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21
EAST BELFAST.

LADIES' Aid of Trinity church will meet
iAn b, Fletcher this, Thursday after
I 1.-The Hall, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
'1a+ il cOUyalescing after two we ks
EFith the grippe.
ssand Mrs. ". Warrington of Cincin.
~D "ege recent guests of their daugh-
Iahi.y Mrs, I, P. Leaman. The Judge
VOL! Temaln one day, but Mrs. Warning
~Iaeo nome asst Monday after nearly
Easy
aSL who is driving the school team,
~ completed a new cart, which is much
~'n 'n5 OLD one, making better accom-
Sus 'of iAe children, numbering %. He
recently bought a pair of horses for
'4F0'e and low has a well equipped
oil accommodating driver, and the chill
' comfortably cared for and we'll
lA OF oearsport avenue went to Ban
4usSaay to take his oldest son, Wilson,
'F.'A Inc little fellow had been suf-
'iA assesses in his head. One broke
'1's ago and another had formed and
-u'g physician advised that he be
H. ''-sor as soon as possible. He was
'FOn tuesday and with the abscess
uecayed bone. He stood the opera
y Our is stilI very sick.
- ied'ey Of Dallas. Texas, a summer
11sI Belfast since 1908, has W. A.
bangor architect, making plans for
'"'ule' home he is to build on land
ought from the Hartford Shute
" be a house of fhe California
H., FP7' Uut with rooms upstairs, and
N. ''nost entirely of wood found on
VIA las begun although it is not ex-
N ,1 'ne house completed before the
w. lhe site is a knoll overlook
@'' landscape gardener will be
ay Out the extensive grounds.
"eht when Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
were returning home from the
w. Decame frightened near the
aeeo ~ ''me young people who were
sa,,,, 'efee hill toward the bridge.
Il, q" the carriage were thrown
ID. 1'ise started at a rapid pace
&8h. e. oemolishing the wagon. and
As,s FSee until he reached Searsport.
III ,ta, ae arm badly sprained, but Mrs.
asr, :, were unhurt. The horse was
tap, :" night, was caught by parties
sA. . u was returned home the next
Nd ai condition, having taken a
VT a. A. veterinary was called three
lt,,ss out is now on the mending
as,, ''e'y for Mr.. and Mrs. Hale no
20 We're sustained.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21
EAST sEARsMoNT

EAST SEARSMONT
Herbert M. Donnell, Jr., after 80 days fur
Tough spent with his parents, H. M. DonneIl
and wife, has returned to duty at Walter Reed
General Hospital. Ambulance Corps No. 6. Ia
coma Park. Washington, D. Co.. Mrs, Frank
Cello. who has been very i'll for the past two
mon Chs, is now able to bs about.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21
Curtis Names Donohue.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 18. Governor Curtis
to day nominated John L. Donohue of Rockland
as register Of deeds for Knox county to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Edwin O. Heald
of Rockland.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21


There were about forty present at the meet
ing of the Guild in the North church parors
Monday evening. The supper committee, Mrs.
VIM. F. Weshe, chairman, Mrs. Clifford J. Pat
tee, Mrs. Elon B. Gilcrest, Mrs. Leroy Strout
and Mrs. Harry L. Kilgore provided most de-
licious supper at six o'clock, the menu includ-
ing chicken pie, mashed potato, pickles, jelly,
hot rolls, doughnuts and coffee. The hostesses
of the evening were Mrs. Haraden S. Pearl,
Mrs. Clarence W. Proctor and Miss Leonia ].
Achorn Mr.. W. B. Woodbury., who recently
succeeded Mr.. Harry M. Prentiss, who was
obliged on account of ill health to resign
the superintendency of the Sunday school, ad-
dressed the Guild members, urging them to at
tend the school themselves and co. operate
with him in building up the school. He also
revised the list of membership with the as
81 stance of the Guild.
the ACCIDENT VICTIMS IMPROVING. MI.
Joseph Littlefeld. who recently broke his leg
near the hip. is gaining all the time and was
un usually well yesterday. ... Miss Louise Ellis,
inj jured in the carriage accident Jan. 10th, is
gaining and ableto sit up. :. Miss SadieC Chaplin,
injured in the same accident, is still confined
to her bed and will probably be dependent ON
crutches for some time to come. No bones
were br oxen but the strains were very severe.
....Miss Natalie Pottle, who injured her knee
Jan. 10th, was able to return to her studies in
the High scho ol last Monday. =. John Gilmore
engineer on the Belfast R. R.. il able to be out
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21

les. Prof. Ham was guest while In Belfast
of his cousin, Mrs. Eugene L. Stevens.
PIANoFoRTE RECITAL. pianoforte recital
will be given by some of the younger pupils
of Miss Edith M. Davidson at the rooms of
the Belfast Musical Society on Phoenix Row
next Saturday evening. January 23d, at 715
o'clock. All interested are invited to attend,
Following is the program:
Duet, Church Bells, Arthur Foote
Charles and Alice Robbins
a Let US Sing Merry Lay
b. Happy Days SO Bright and Fair
ldris Rogers
a. Sunrise
b. May Morning
Ruth Partridge
Study No. 12O. First Grade Book
Margaret Rogers
Little Ballade, Burgmuller
Waltz, Porter
Estelle Sanborn
Duet, "Long, Long Ago."
Grace Hazeltne and Ruth Dinsmore
The Clock. Op. 62. No. 2 Kullak
Hope Dorman
Fairy Polka. spindler
Agnes Hill
Evening Quiet, Reinecke
Ruth Dinsmore
Duet from William Tell,"
Julia Littlefeld and Ruth Knight
Evening Song Op. Is. No. 6. Porter
Ruth knight
Slumber Song, Biederman
Julia Littefield
Rondo, ]. Wauhal
Grace Hazeltine
Pastorale. Op. 2, No. 2, Stavenhagen
Maude Elkins
Polonaise in c. Op. II. No. l. S. A. Emery
Katherine Brown
Duet, La Bella Gondoliera (Barcarolle),
Sartorio
Katherine Brown and Maud Elkins.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08

= MiBtrauif6. Siener:
.6ub' i'd sinen miBtrauiIhen 9errn!
Sobalo id nief', f9out er in Ieiner
itfbernen Dole na9, OBJ i'd ibm ni4t
eine Prile enttpenbet bob'."
= 8etm u nterri9t. 2eb.
rerin: Run, GIIe, beute pollen mir
Die Derfdieoenen 3eiten Our9nebs
men. 9tlfo @egenipart: Seute bait
gu bic @diiroe; 8ersansenbeit: Sc
fern butteit bu Die SdiirSe; unb 3us
tunft: Wlorsen =
GIie: Morsen = 1T iis f9mubig.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08

= Gntfpredeno. gnGoiee:
llnb ipas bat Sbnen benn Sbr ars
tiGleriit perIprOden mitaubrinsen.
penn er beil aus Dem Sriese tommt2
9ieuiimGb9en: giu, cine @rana'
tenbroihe!
= St9erfe 3utunft. 8as
ter: ssouIer S9linsel. nos piait
bu eint i'm 2eben anfangen. iuenn
on nidts gslernt bait9
&nube: Sci unbeiorst, pdpa, i9
made es tpie Ou, i4 nebme cine reis
DIE 5ruu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08

Gr bat re9t. Dirtin:
8ie, Serr 8ummel, sic pplIen i@on
ipieber ausSieben; uber ipesbaIb
0enn2
8ummeI: ga, sic 6Gtten mir oas
sIei9 fasen ioIIen, baB Der @elos
brieftrdser iiber mir pobnt, oenn
ipsnn Der Msnfd ieben Sag elm puor>
nal bier ins Saus tommt unb bringt
mir bod nt9ts, = bns ion Der Seus
sal ausbaIten!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08
pic Mohnuna init al

Die @obnun9 NIT Il
len 8equsmli9t teiten. Wpbs
aunsfu9enber Stubent: sSier fehlt
Ia rein olIss. fosar oos 8doeaimmer;
iuo finb osnn bic 8equemli9teiten,
non benen sic eben ipra9en9"
Bermieterin: sd bub' ssmetnt. es
TT oo6 ne &neipe i'm Saus -.
uu6 me pfunbleibe!"
Sred. 3unbe: ~Seben sic
mol Der, Ole &n0pfe bon Dem 9tnau9
Tinb gIsi4 bsim erltsn Mlal, uIs i9
i'm getrnssn babe. dbseiprungen."
S9neiber: rSu, ipubri9einIi9 6as
Ben Sic Iid por Stols, oaB sic fold
thDnen 9lnSug trn9en, 10 aufgebldbt,
Dab Idmtli9e &nDpfe obfpringen
uuuBten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08

= Il mi 9retbung. nNun,
5rdulsin &Gtbe, oarf mau Shnen gu
Sbrer 8erIObuns 9ratuliersn9"
rNG ipenn es Sbnen 8er9niis
gen mu9t!" -.
= 0rudfebGer. (9tus elmer
te9nifden 3eitf9rifD. SOllen mir
unfer ltrteil ii6er beE neuen 3entralz
babnbof tllr3 5ufammenfuien, 70
tann es nur Iauten: Cine srpBdrtige
9erfebr t onloae.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08

saul! .gDie mddt ii9 oenn
mein SObn in Sbrem @eJddft9"
mO, oas If elm pieIDerfpre4enOer
iunger Mann. "~
mNi9t ipabr21
2otonif6. 9tmeritaniI6sr
Sournaliit (su Seiuf bei nReus
ters"): Run, ipie sebt es INNER.
@erebrteiter?"
nSu, Oante, man iiest ii9 6aIt
70 our9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08
: @us willis Qnffab:

= &us @iIlis auf B.:
Ser Sedel." Der Sedel, meiItsns
0adel senannt, 1T elm Suno troB
ieines @usIebens. Gr bat bier 8eis
ne. Stpeie borne uno aipei binten, dber
bieielben psrtebren ni6t miteinanSer.
Die 9adeI iinb iebr 9ei1eit, trob
i6rer Jorm. 9d i6r @eEirn 70 ipeit
bonn SdpdnSe entfetnt 1T, 10 mG@t
es ibnsn Iebr bieI Waiibe, nit Dem
S9pdnS Su peoeln.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08

= Der @ipfeI. 5rduIein
Waeier 1T cine begeiiterte @erebrerin
Der tapfsren llnterieeboOte. SOsar
bel setu6bnIihen GeiprGden brtrgt
lie bies gum 9lusbrud. benn iie ants
iportet nidt msbr pie IonF. %
nein", fonOsrn nur nod III nsun"!!
= Sre9. glsin. StraBeubetts
Tern 9ebe i9 prin5ipiea nidts!
gto, bu seben sic mir Sbre abreis
fs. i'd tOmme aud ins Suus!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08

= Stimmt. nSn petersburg
lit man ipobl ouf unieren 9in0sns
burg iebr niitenO2"
rMertpiirbigerpeiIe ia, uno er Fat
ben Ruhen bod 10 CUTE 0ienite sez
leiitet,"
Der? Zen RuFen9
sgfu, bat er ibnen nidt in St=
preuBen ole Bese selpiefen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08

g(u6 Elm @ratuGant.
3O9ter (Sum polisiItsn, Der iein I'll
hernes 0ienitiubiIGum feterD: n8az
dsr, ba 1T elmer nit mem 8Iumenz
ftruuB = 70 n alter 8rmmler -
ar Iagt, er fei Der erIte sslpeIen, 6en
9u bpr fiinfunO8pan3ig Suhren eins
9sT!sdt bdtteit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08

@al9enbumOr. asbmunn
Gm S9iiBsnsrabeD: r9o bab' i9
nun raIenbe 3abni9mersen. unO jcBt
ihieBt mir 10 elm frun5Ofii9er Safe
gerabs oeu ilnre9ten bsrous."
9rieesnadri9t. @rud=
fsblsr,) Die @nsldnber bobsn in
ibrer betunnten Riibrieteit auf alien
sr0bsren pIGbsn @uropos 5 unler>
(6unter) )sStutionen erri9tet!
- @ipfsl Der @erebruug.
SausbeiiBer: nSo. tpenn Gelbmars
idul bon 9inbenburg bel mir ipObns
te, Den ipiirbe td metn gdnSes 2e6en
uiemdls iieigern."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08

SeOa Somsrab f bcnbs bid ben guen Sang; uertauT mir
bic @dellfaft!
Marum 6nn nid2 Sir IN a 8 Ter tannis fe 6ob'n!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08

= 3ettgemdBe 8ermus
fu ng. o.: rS9uu nur, ber NFsIs
for Miiller tritt in leBter 3eit iebr
nobel auf."
g.: nSa. Dem i6eint mon ou9.
&riegstrebite eingerdumt gu buben."
Stimmt. rllniere 5einoe
F.ben bic 3utunft nod INNER in Den
ToIigiten Sorben."
~Denn aber unIere SelSerauen
Gnriiden, oann ie9en fe a1ss srau
iu grim"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08

9or, 2effinss Denim q |.
@er ToIIte Dir MID, fennen, irober
Sostbe: Geit ienuuert in Der grOsn!
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
NO SUMMER SCHOOL At
UNIVERSITY THIS SEASON

Winnemucca Silver State: Dep
uty State Superintendent Able is in
receipt of the following letter from
President A. w. Kendrick, of the
State University, in reference to the
Summer school:
The matter of a Summer school
for teachers has been under con-
sideration by the Board of Regents
for a number of days. There have
been very few calls for the work. and
it has been decided for this year that
the course will not be given. We
have been swayed somewhat in our
decision by the belief that some OF
those who might have come here will
be attracted to Berkeley this year
because of the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position. We shall plan, however.
next year to resume this Summer
school in a more definite way and
with more profit to our teachers
than in the past"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
does. he stops his thieving from the
hour he learns to care for her.

does, he stops his thieving from the
hour he learns to care for her.
And when a woman tells me that
she sold her good name for the sake
of some one whom she really loves
wonder what her excuse would have
been if there were no such person in
existence.
And now | suppose the invalid
mother of the New York embezzler
will come and sit at his trial and help
the jury to be sorry for him.
And she will stint herself, and she
will write letters, and she will send
messages, and she will do everything
on earth that it is in her power to do
to save this son of hers from the
punishment he has earned.
And the women upon whom he
spent this ill-gotten money will stay
very far away from that court room
indeed.
For it is one of the strange things
in human nature that honest people
often love a thief, but no thief ever
loves an honest soul and stays thief.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
THE ITALIAN CRISIS

The Italian government, because
itspeople still wished peace in Europe
above all else, has continued thought.
lessly to delude itself with the idea
that Germany was the guardian
angel, and the triple alliance the
shield of peace. 1t has, therefore,
taken no pains whatever to prepare
the Nation either morally, materially,
or automatically, for the approach
ing crisis. 1t has renewed the triple
alliance almost automatically; it has
allowed its ancient ties with England
to weaken; it has continued to stir
up public opinion against France.
During the tranquil Is years be-
tween 1885 and 1900 it spent much
money on military preparations, but
it has neglected the standing army
at time when its strength should
have been increased. Allied with
two powers beside whom the country
has refused to fight. Italy has allowed
herself to be taken by surprise and
has found public opinion inclined to-
ward the powers whose enemy she
ought to be. Finally the govern
ment has been so ill-prepared for
events as not TO understand that neu-
trality would be kind of National
suicide. Thus we run the risk of
seeing begin as an unpopular war.
the war which ought to end our
National grievances and bring to full
fillment the work begun at Solferino.
Fortune has helped US before.
Perhaps she will also help us this
time. But the many friends of Italy
all over the world must not have any
illusions and must not be amazed if
Italy delays her entrance into the
campaign. The approaching trial
will be sharp and may be actually
mortal. Many Italians who love
their country and take things liter
ally. do not enjoy quiet slumbers in
these times. Would that this terrible
year of anxiety and of trials might
quickly pass; and that tomorrow !
might awake in 1916, beyond all the
horrors and dangers which now
weigh on our heads !-Guglielmo
Ferrero, in the April Atlantic.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
Thieves Make Clean Up

The w. T. Smith Mercantile Com
pany of Elko was entered by burg
lars recently and the entire stock of
revolvers was taken. 1t was ascer-
tanned that the burglars had entered
the store before closing time and
concealed themselves under the sills
of the door leading to the basement
until after the clerks had left. Nc
arrests have been made.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
REFERENDUM ON GAMBLING LAW
People Will Also Vote On The Divorce
And Pari-Mutuel Measures

According to the Ely Record there
is Statewide movement on foot to
refer the divorce bill, the present
gambling law and pari-mutuel law to
a referendum vote of the people at
the next general election. Sam Bel
ford. a Reno attorney. who was in
Ely a few days ago. informed the
Record that the movement is already
well organized in Reno and that it
will be taken up and local organi-
zation effected in every county in the
State.
I'VE shall put all of these meas
ures to the referendum just as soon
as this remedy may lawfully be in
voked and the referendum movement
will be thoroughly organized" said
Mr.. Belford. "The work is already
under way. We have formed the
local organization in Reno and will
extend it as rapidly as possible
throughout the State. We hope be-
fore long to have a completed organi-
zation in every election precinct and
county in Nevada. The work will
be carefully done in order that it
may be more effective"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
Hunger Prompts Act

c. A. Lewis, who pleaded guilty
to a charge of burglary in the Dis
trict court of Humboldt County af-
ter having been caught in the act of
burglarizing a grocery store in Win
nemucca. was sentenced to serve
from one to Ia years in the State
penitentiary. Lewis said that he en-
tered the store because he was hun
CRY and wanted something to eat.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01

Governor Boyle has announced
that he has appointed as members of
the State Board of Stock commission
ers H. F. Dangberg of Minden, T. j.
Bell of Berlin, Nye County, and J..
H. Cazier of Wells, Elko County.
The appointees are all well known
stock men and will prove popular
members of the board.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01

W. M. C. Jones, engineer for the
Tonopah & Goldfield Railroad, was
found dead of heart failure in the
Goldfield hotel at nine o'clock Mon
day morning. He had worked on
the railroad five years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01

]. j. Hylton of Mound Valley,
Elko County, has taken delivery of a
45-horse power traction engine, and
expects to clear and break Is acres
daily of sagebrush land. He will
seed it to grain and later to alfalfa.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
E EUREKA, NEVADA. MAY !. 1915
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM

The commander of the cruiser New
Orleans, having been sent to Turtle
bay to investigate, reports that the
japanese down there are engaged in
the ordinary salvage work on the
stranded cruiser Asama. and that
there are no other signs of naval ac-
tivity. The alarmists may now sleep
comfortably until some other Wild
eyed correspondent becomes crazy
with the heat of Lower California
and succeeds in getting his visions
put upon the wires of the press as
sociations, says the Salt Lake Tri-
bune.
Instead of menacing the United
States by occupying Magdalena bay
or Turtle bay the Statesman of Nip
pom are keeping as clear of entangle-
ment with this country as possible in
order to carry out their schemes in
the Orient without interference.
Their wisdom in this respect is APP
parent to the most casual observer
of passing events. In making de-
mands upon China they are violating
a solemn treaty with the great pow
ers, the United States included. The
other powers are engaged in a life
and death struggle on the continent
of Europe. and are not in position to
restrain the grasping island empire.
So outside of what Great Britain may
do, all that remains is to pull the
wool over our eyes in order to make
the subjugation of China complete.
Under the circumstances, the last
thing the japanese government
would do at the present time would
be to establish a naval base any,
where on the coast of Mexico or
South America, and thereby awaken
in the United States.
Undoubtedly the japanese States
men would like to dominate the Pa
cific ocean. They have shown both
and aggression ever since
the war with Russia, from which
they were fortunate enough to es-
cape without being wiped off the
map. A war with the United States
would mean long farewell to all
the advantages they have secured
and forever dispel the dream of su-
premacy on the Pacific, in the Orient
or anywhere else. Fortunately for
them thereis no chance for such a
war unless they provoke it. and they
must be given credit for sense enough
not TO do any such foolish thing.
The American missionaries have
to President Wilson to in
tervene in behalf of China, claiming
that the demands of Japan are not
only cruel and unjust, but that the
interests of the United States in the
Orient will be menaced if the con-
cessions are made. The protest was
hardly necessary, for the administra-
tion at Washington is doubtless fully
aware of what is going on AMI has
made the necessary representations
to the Toxic government. Certain
promises have been made that the
interests of this country will be
guarded and that the treaty with
the powers will not be violated. We
do not know the ins and outs of the
negotiations, but we are confident
that the Japanese will stop short of
an open rupture with this country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01

Bishop Scanlan of the Roman Cath
olic Church whose diocese extends
through southern Nevada and who
is well known throughout the State.
is critically i'll in Salt Lake.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-02-25

Many people have mar9eled the way
8. 8. s. overcomes skin troubles The ex.
PLANTATION is the fact that s. s. 8. works
in the blood and the blood Is really q most
intricate and extraordinary mass Of arteries
and veins.
When you come-to realize that the skin
and the. flesh beneath are composed Of q
network Of tiny blood vessels you solve the
mystery.
There are wonderful medicinal properties
in s. s. s. that follow the course Of the
blood streams just as naturally as the most
nourishing food elements.
It Is really a remarkable remedy. le
contains one ingredient, the active purpose
Of which IS to stimulate the tissues to the
healthy selection of its own essential nutrl-
ment. And the medicinal elements OF this
matchless blood purifier are just as essen
tial to well-baIanced health as the nutri-
tious elements Of the meats, grains, 1ats
and sugars Of our daily food.
Not one drop of minerals or drugs q used
IN It's preparation. Ask for S. :. 8. ana
Just insist upon having It. And II you de-
sire skElIfuI advice and counsel upon any
matter concerning the blood and skin, write
to the Medical Department, The SWIFT
Specific Co., 529 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca
Do not allow some jealous clerks elo-
quence over something 'Just az good" 9s
s. s. 8. to fool you with the same old
mineral drugs. Beware OF alt substitutes
Insist upon 8. 8. s.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-02-25
A Flour Mill? Why Not?

As remarked in The Progress Hast
week, there seems to be an excellent
opening for -four nall here in
Americas. There are number Of
available locations with direct rail-
road connection. There is plenty
Of day power which can be had for
less money than it costs to operate
water mill. The first cost Of
building a mill would probably not
evceed 50, 800 or 81, 900. There are
tons and tons Of material annually
going to waste on the farms Of Sum-
ter which could be made into sal
able and nutritious stock feed, hen
feed, chick feed, etc, The farmers
want an outlet for their grain crops,
and they will raise this year. A
-four and feed mill could be opera
ted in this city at a handsome pro-
fit and every true citizen of Sumter
county is ready and anxious 10 eat
bread and biscuit made from Sum
ter couny -four. South Georgia
Progress.