davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-03
PERSONALS

r Y Brown and family left
.,;, morning in their motor car,
for New York.
p. Wright is spending few
dqv< in New York.
The Misses Barr of Wilmington
we're the guests Of Miss Mary
Nothelall this week.
Mrs. f. H. Cooper of Whining
ron was the guest on Friday and
Saturday of Newark friends.
Mrs. James S. Frazer of New
yor, was the recent guest of E.
- Mrs. 7. R. Wolf of Philadel-
nbia spent the weekend in New
ark.
Miss Louise R. Swayne of
FaiIyilIe, Pa, has returned after
= visit with the Misses Wilson.
Mr.. Charles Henry of Brooklyn
\ v is the guest of Mrs. George
NedilI and family.
Mrs. Hiram Deyo, Mr.. Nelson
Devo. and Miss Harriet McCon-
neil Of Buffalo, N. Y, were the
rnpsts last week of Professor M.
Z CaudeIl of the Women's Col
lege.
Mrs. C. C. Shorb of Dover
snent the weekend at the Wo-
mems College, the guest of her
daughter. Miss Lura Shorb.
Miss Marian Hubbard of Ches-
tertown, Md, was the recent
guest of Miss Edwina Long.
Miss Swayne of Wilmington,
was the weekend guest of Miss
Miller of the Women's College.
Miss Grace Rono of Whining
ton and Miss Marian Underwood
of North East, were the weekend
quests of Miss Mildred Ferguson.
Miss G.. F. Downing and Miss
Florrie Romo of Wilmington were
guests during the Shakspere Fes-
tiyal at the home OF Mrs. w. T..
Evans.
Miss Hannah Kirk of Middle
town is the guest of Miss Leila
Herbener.
Mrs. George McCafferty and
son of Philadelphia were the
weekend guests of Mrs. David
Chalmers.
Miss Reggin Of Hickory Hill is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Raymond
Phillips,
Mr.. Joseph Barney and Mr..
Newell Reed left Tuesday for
Ardmore. where they have &C
cepted positions with the Auto
Car Company.
Mrs. Stewart Beck and daugh-
ter Louise of Delaware City, and
Mrs. Alec Stewart of Norwood,
Pa. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Nellie Bennett.
Mrs. Frank Willis visited Phil
adplphia relatives last week.
Mrs. John Miller and daughter
Agnes visited the formers moth
er at Haddonfeld, n. j., last
week
Miss Josephine Clothier of
New Castle was the recent guest
! Of Miss Mary Hoffecker.
Mrs. John Herbener and Miss
4 Elsie Herbener of Yeatman's
\ were the Saturday and Sunday
n guests Of Edward Herbener and
y family.
Miss Helen Hill of Philadel-
4 phI& spent the weekend with rel
q at'yeS in Newark.
q Mr.. Eugene Colbourn is in
NJ charge Of the local Adams Ex-
i press agency for the remainder
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-03
Firemen Express
Appreciation

The Aetna Hose Hook and Lad
der Company wishes to extend
thanks to the ladies of the New
Century Club for their recent do
ration of twenty-five dollars.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-17

H. Of
the Republican standard the sheriff of Ohio county
Hastings sad
publican formally candidacy for the
Although defeated
election 1872 friends have asked to make
decided
Republican
entitled another do not
friends
confident that both the
nomination will do all
election
Republican ticket feel that service as CHIEF
Of
satisfaction the people of OHIO county, without
party affiliations
Mr. Hastings police department Of the
alert resou officer
now residing city Of Moundsvie testify
chief of police
but also during his own chief of police;
families the
acapable worker in the iron mills
O this nearby towns
outbreak 1898, Hastings
Company M of
Wheeling Hastings impaene
led him enlist in the neh6orng town.
vd throughout did the fight
qualities that attracted the attention OF MS
west Virginia
nos not sent aid OF the struggling CuDans
Hastings was elected good majority as the Repub
the TOT
coming election if the nomination
Hastings to the Inteligencer
convince the RepuDcan voters OF
fact-hen they will gladly give me the nomnauon"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-17

In addition to the general commit.
tee of which Thomas A. Edison is
honorary chairman, the campaign will
be intimately directed by executive
and finance committee composed Of
Commodore ]. Stuart Blackton, Treas
urer; Arthur H. Spiegle,< j. W. Bind
er, ]. E. Brulatour, William A. John
ston, John Wylie, Mitchell Mark, Geo.
Kleine, J. A. Berst, w. W. Hodkin-
son, Marcus Loew, and Adolph Zukor.
1t is estimated that there are be-
tween 100000 and 100000 per
sons daily in the United States who
derive amusement and educational re
creation from the motion picture. The
appeal for a minute portion of the
public's expenditures on one day al
ready has been heartily endorsed in
many sections of the country. The
scheme of campaign has been care
fully laid and every movement care
fully studied. ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-17

pie want to know about the whole
thing and not about few petty de
tails He had hardly uttered thai
suggestion before the evening papers
were on the streets with such head
ings as Miners ask $50 per cent in
crease in wages Now if you give
me The headings, will give you the
articles and editorials. Any man
Nading that heading would immedi
ately Jump to the conclusion that the
miners were set of hogs"
Mr.. Lee succeeded in his publicity
campaign of 1903 in doing just what
the anthracite operators press bureau
is trying to now-Make the public
think the miners are lot Of hogs.
Whether they succeed depends upon
the public. After a faker has told
them plainly just how he operates his
swindle, will they fall a second time
for the same game, in the same place,
with the same dealer, and the same
pack of marked cards? =,
The Anthracite operators evidently
believe the public will take the bait
as readily as ever, for they are bet
ting 100000 on it.
This belief is based on three cardi-
nal principles of publicity as laid down
by Ivy Lee in an address before the
Railway Guild, which he sent Mr..
Rockefeller, before being put on the
permanent payroll, in order that Mr..
Rockefeller might understand some
of the ideals by which work"
These are the three cardinal prin-
ciples which set forth the attitude OF
Mr.. Lee and the anthracite operators
toward the American people:
Tn the first place, crowds do not
reason -ag-
Second, crowds are led by symbols
and phrases.
Third, success in dealing with
crowds **** rests upon the art of get
ting believed in. We know that Hen
ry the Eighth by his obsequious de
ference to the forms of law was able
% get the English people to believe
n him so completely that he was abb
do almost anything with them. A
he present time, the German Empire
s / see it, the most despotic govern
lent, are yet the most progressiv
nd contented people in Europe, foi
he reason that the Emperor4.of Ger
aany has got himself absolutely be
eyed in by his people. So that h
nay do anything he desires and the,
re glad to have him do it,
The, Anthracite operators are nov
.nending $20OO.O00 to get themselve'
believed in,' so that they may de-
anything they desire" and the Ameri
an people will be "glad to have then
do it."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-17
WILL RAISE THROUGH
MOVIES HALF MILLION
FOR THE ACTORS FUND

The mayor of every city in this
country in which motion picture
theatre is located will be invited tc
serve as honorary director on the
Board of the Motion Picture Campaign
for the Actors Fund of America ant
honorary chairman of Committee il
ais own city or town.
Mayor Mitchell of New York City
Thompson of Chicago, Rolph of San
francisco and Sebastian of Los An
geles responded to the call of the
:ause with equal pleasure and alar
Gritty.
The allied motion picture interests o.
he country have formally and unani
mously decided to contribute $500.
/ 900 toward the million dollar cam
paign for the endowment of the Ac
E~tors' Fund, the amount which DAME
Frohman, President of the great char
table organization, estimates will for
ever remove it from the necessity o.
public appeal for aid. Samuel Gold
fish has been selected as chairman Of
the motion picture movement and he
is arranging campaign of stupen
dous national scope.
|! The active cooperation of every
] theatre devoted to the display of pic
lures in the United States will be en-
!. listed, and every member of the grea
,, industry of high or low degree vii
contribute time, service and funds
| The campaign will eliminate on Mon
day, May Is, to be designated through
out the land as National Motion Pic
ture Tribute Day"
Contributions will be received b,
Commodore j. Stuart Blaekton, Treas
urer of the motion picture campaign
addressed to Loenst Avenue, Brook
| lyn, New York City Checks, should
be made payable to the Motion Pic
ture Campaign for the Actors Fund
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-17
millions For Publicity;
Not One Cent For Wages

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 = The An.
thracite Coal Operators have institut-
ed $4,000, 900 advertising campaign
to tell the american people that they
cannot accord to increase the wages
of the miners single penny. The
operators slogan is Millions for pub
licity, but not one cent for wages"
Ivy L. Lee, now press agent for John
D. Rockefeller, esIab llshed the public
ity, bureau for the anthracite opera
tors in 1908. In connection with the
testimony before the Commission on
Industrial Relations, a statement by
Ivy Lee was developed which reveals
the purposes and methods of--the an
thracite operators publicity bureau.
Mr.. Lee said:
"An experience in the Anthracite
strikes of 1895 vii. illustrate this
idea: The miners asked for standard
rate of wages to apply at all collieries.
1t seemed monstrous to the operators.
They therefore took the actual pay
sheets for certain mines and applied
the proposed rates to the actual rates
then being paid. They found-and SO
stated specifically to the public-z-that
in some cases the mems demand called
for wages three times as great as
were being paid. That announcement
was shown to a railroad president and
he said, What is the use of putting
out anything of that sort? The PEG
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-17

I well. George. are you perfectly
rsatisfied?' asked his uncle, after the
Christmas party was over. mo. I'M
Gle. amt, was fhe plaintive reuly
Bless my soul, how's tllat?'' why
replied George, 'autie told me to eat
as much as I wanted. and ] eouldn't. :
1sss.tasla .a.s..1. IL
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-17
Political Announcement
For Prosecuting Attorney

After careful consideration, have decided an
active candidate Office Prosecuting Attorney
Ohio County have always been Republican, every
campaign my given support
Of party candidate believe fill office,
promise If nominated and elected give my time
and whatever ability may possess, it.
my friends may kindly my candidacy to urge
my nomination in every legitimate m1nner.
FRANK A. oHRlEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03

III. Sic 9ogcn 1el6It Iino c6enfoQs
in peiB ge6alten rnO BON 5o6lreiHen
@lii66irnen in beri6eOener 2el6t-
itdrfe eingeioBt Inn ieOen 9eiuiinicb-
ten 2i1tcffeft cr3ielen 5u f0nnen.
3miiben Sen G6ren6ogen bon sc.
nen Ser cine an ser 8aDette- itno
@utomitraBc unO ser anoere an ser
6o0ette- mo SomoroitroBe ite6t, fin.
oen "a groBe oieredidc @oitoments
9hlfitedlmg oie ie 5pei Glfsf6pie
trageL pelde 5lpiiben Ben @emei-
ben cine berqoloete Gr0fugel 6olten.
3miiden oieien Eoitamenten lallfen
Oreirei6ige @uirlonoen pelbe nit
3o6lreiden eleftriI6en 2ampeu our1.
3ogeu iiuo. Gieie @uirIauOen fii6rcu
in ser Nlitte 5ruiiben ieOem Scotia
ment elm iHmales IangeS S6il0 nit
Oen 9u1ita6en SO. g. 8. @.~
Gie 5ertigiieQimg ser @6ren6ogeu
miro in eini0en Sogen erfoIgen. Gie
6Ieige Soge ser o@lfs" lit ciirig nit
ben Gor6ereitungen 3um @mpiange
ser Gdiie 6ci6Gitigt, imo miro ser
SefretGr, Sr. S. &loitermonn oos
ib0n ousgeitottete Set 9Srogromm
in oen nGBitenSogen beroiientli6en.
Gos Yrogromm Ser &eranItoltungeu
lit 0as folgeuOe. N}ontog, TO- Suli,
12 ll6r @litto9s: 9(usflug ser Dit
glieOer Ser @roBloge ltn0 oerei Ta-
men oif ser G6eiapeafe goi eia.
idlieBlicb Ser @eIic6tiglng ser Ma.
rine g(foOenic rnO Ser StoOt 9(r,
nopolis. 6laggen Sallit in Sort
NicSenrb, oem @e6urtsorte 0es Sea-
tionol 2ieoeS. Z ll6r 9(6enos, @m-
pfnng Our6 Sen @ouoerneur boN
W}orDlono inO Wlabor @reIton Ocy
Sta0t Baltimore. 8 lt6r 9(6enoS,
groBe 9lumen 9llttomo6il-@arooe.
Gienitog, If. SSuli, 10 ll6r @iien
ln0 9eiiGtigungSfobrt fir oie 6e.
htdenOen Gamen. 9(6enOs s ll6r|
groBcr 9oa in Der SoGe oes 5. &e.
oiments, 6ei melbcm sic @litglicocc
ser @roBloge ais G6rengdTte ompc-
ienO icin peroen.
@littmodl, 10. SuIi, aagemeincc
llnter6oltunoStog. @roBe @oiier-
fa6rten lmo Morgldnoer 9ro66eueI.
fen i'm G6eiopeafe 9oi 9leiort.
Gonneritoh 13. Syltli, &orruittogS
10 ll6r, @lfs Eorooe; 5 ll6r g}od-
mittags, @rcis CONCERT i'm 9liper,
@ielp @arf, mo 9l6enOs s llGr,
aroBe 9legotta SSalninosiou imo
Seuerluerf.
sSreitog, Sen IA. SuIi Giien6o6n-
9(usflug uod Dem Glfs 01otionol.
Seini in 9eOfor0 GitD, QSo., Spc5iol-
9(nsfliige nob @oI6ington 9. g.,
imO Gmpfong our6 sic @oi6ineton
2oge Scr. 15
SolnIioe, IS. SilIi gcrid,ie0cnc
Groaronne Sir Oie Gumeu lit
wd6reuo Der gon5en ISOLDE cffenes
Sous.
6olgenoe 4Sreiie iiuo ousaeItbrie,
ben por0en: Sir sic bette aopeQe
eriter FreiS $3.50; 5iuciter @reis
$500, uno oritter GreiS $3.50. 9oro-
6e-@reiie: 9eiie Grer5ier g(6t6ei.
lung, eriter @reis $500; 3peiter@reiS
$500 uno Orittcr 9Sreis 5000 @eIic
@rideinlng in Uniform: eriler 9Ereis
$500, 2. @reis 500. Sir ole itGrf.
ite 9et6eiliauua; I. @reis 5000, ..
@reis 500. Sir Oie ih6nite ltnt
Kinder =chreIero
MsNu ETrlBrnyO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03

I"N'N' 4. tANiN pow =. HANlN PiDN.
Sir Oen beiten S6oumogen: I.
Freis $500; 2 @reis 5000.
8ilteS6orre 2oqe.
Sr. G6orleS SeD6olO bon ser g8il-
fes6orre 2oge Or. 109, unO @orliber
Oes Arrangements @omite's fiir Die
@fs Gonocution lit in Baltimore,
Inn 9(aes fir Oen Gmpiang ieiner
9oge Oor5u6ereiten. Gle gSilfes6or.
re Delegation miro am W}ontog
9l6eno Inn 6 ll6r 80 in Baltimore
eintreifen unO sic 6erii6mte 9lleron-
oer-&apeae mit6ringel, pelc6e 6ei
Ser @lfs Convention i'm Sabre 1913
in 9Rodeiier oen erIten Breis geuon-
rcu bat Gie &opeQe iit cine Ser
OorBii9lic6iten inn 2anOe lnO nimmt
oil Dem @reiS Gon5ert inn 9iocr.
0eu @orf G6eil. Inter ser Gclc.
9otiou ans @ilfcs6arre 6eiiuoen iidl
oielc e6enlaliae @oltimorer
Gie 9(leron0er &apeQe 6eiie6t
aus 80 Whuiifern unO con5ertirt 5ur
3eit i'm @oooiiOe @arf in %6iloOeI-
pbio N}it groBeu llnfoiten lit e5
ser @ilfeS6orre 9oge 9elunaen iiG
'Oieier por5iigliden &opeae fiir 0ic
Gauer Der Yora0en lm0 oeS YreiS.
@onjertes 81 iic6ern
9oltimorer, Oie 0os neue Scim scr
Glfs in @ilfeS6arre fennen gclerut
ba6en, iiinmen oorii6er i6ereiu
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iie ie geie6en 6o6en 93e6en bieIcu
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oud eroBe aegel6a6nen Gin. Tie
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tanont Sotel lit oos Soiiptquortier,
OoA boben peri6ie0ene &erren I'M
9cloe6ere unO SoteI &ennert 3im-
mer 6elegt. Inter ser Delegation
beiinoet iitb ol1 9ii1ter @eter N.
O'9oDIe, Ser bier wo6I6efonnt it,
uno aud Gelegot sur OemofrotiI6eu
glotiondl Contention inn Sobyc
1912 in Baltimore mar.
Srientirt. II @or Dem 9e.
ginn oes GouaerteS betro6ten Spsi
Sel0Qraue uufmerfIam Sic @or6erc.
tlngen ser Wallifer. og9oS ser
@iuiifer BORT auf ieineu 8ooeu
i6miert, 6oS 6eiBt man Gouop6o.
nilml" ~ erfldrte ser cine nGoS
weiB id," ontportete ser oOere,
ua6er wie 6eiBt Oos, womit ser Gel
lift i6miert?" Ser Oos Cello
ipielt, Oos GeIo 49,. 9}H icIS0er.
itdnoli9 nit GeQoluio!"
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2e6rer: uSSo, ia lie6e aiuoer, ser
@eltfrieg nil nod fein @uoe ne6-
mem per mag mobl Ser Sduloige
iein, ga er 10 lanee Oouert2 Scum,
mel 6ribel IT. -" sSriBel: 80.
Iumbus, Serr 2e6rerl" ~ 2e6rer;
u9l6er pie fommit ou oenn ouf oie-
fen TT ser le6t Ood ldnolt nibt mebr
--l" II Sribel: nSa, a6er ser bat
9(merifa entOedtl"
8as ct Oorum gGbe,-2llS
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fer: u@os, idon pieoer? SD ioae
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menn mir oieien mieligen 9riea nibt
mgeiangen 6dttenl" llnO 6eiHeioent-
lid periebte Ger 9loiutont: oSSa, @}o.
ieit0t, Oh 0oS reic6en miro?"
Kinder sGInr0ion
MACH FLETCHER'S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03

llnanGenebm. 0rei alt
lide Oamen Ole iib lebr fir @obl.
i6dtigfeit begeiitern, beiudeu cine
9eiierungsanitaIt fir DorbeItroftc
Srauen. Der @ircftor fii6rt lie 3ll-
nG6it in elm 8immer in benz 5pei
5rauen bonoorbciten. 0ie cine Sc.
itderin fliiltert Dem Direftor 8u:
ugSos fir Ioiterboite 8bDliognonlicnl
@er iino oieie @ei6er2" - n0as 1T
oos gnpfangs5inmer," lagte Ger
9ireftor, nllno Dies iino meme sSrol
uno meine Go6terl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03
8nr Nadridt fiIr etemeraalIer.

933 ch.Gaaer.
straRe.
1928 @raHbb'etr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
COCHRAN'S COMMENT
WILSON OR BENSON. - I have
the fnllnrtrins, latter from, w I. Rnr-

the following letter from w. L. Bar
teau:
why do you prefer Wilson to
Benson for president? Please an
swer as fully as possible through The
Day Book, as there are many others
that would like to Know"
Everybody Knows that either Will
son or Hughes will be elected presi-
dent. Not even the most optimistic
Socialist would claim that Benson
has any chance at all for election.
Fundamentally two opposing forces
are fighting for control of the gov
ernment-the progressives and the
reactioQaries. One Of these two will
win. No president of the United
States has taken a more progressive
stand or made more effective fight
for government of, by and for the
people than Wilson. His administfa-
tive record is full of glorious
achievements. He has shown clear
er understanding of the hopes, fears
and aspirations Of the plain people
Iudlh uoS any pACS1uCuJ WlIulu lily
memory. All are familiar with the
many progressive laws passed by
congress under his leadership and in
spiration. While each of these laws
stands out by itself as a progressive
measure, helping in some way to
tighten the burden of some particu-
lar class, when you analyze them col
lectively you will see there has been
a clear-eyed, persistent constructive
policy, whose aim was to use gov
eminent, so far as it was possible,
to raise the standard Of American
citizenship. Not along the lines of
the shifty politician who caters to a
class in order to win it's political sup
port, but rather along the lines Of a
statesman and student Of history
who is familiar with the reasons for
the rise and fall of republics, of
-A:1z-z-L,, oD1 vg1tnb o1orrsr4 - 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

leaders cannot move a QemOCrauC
republic faster than the people them
selves will go.
Benson would order the millennium
at once if he could. His sympathy is
with the working class. His party
has been a splendid crusader and
has blazed a path in democracy
along which the old parties have
slowly followed. Socialist pioneering
has achieved results through forcing
both of the old parties gradually to
become more and more progressive.
But the Socialist party has not
gripped the working certainly
not enough to bring about anything
like political solidarity. Neither has
Trades Unionism. 1t is too far in ad-
vance, possibly, of the crowd under
standing. At any rate the crowd
neither enthuses nor follows.
It ought to be clear to any man
that in this campaign party lines are
less sharply drawn than at any time
in over fifty years. One reason is that
Wilson has been more Of a progress
sive, with the small p, than a par
tisan Democrat, and has made it
clear that he has lined up on the side
Of democracy with the small d.,
while Hughes is lined up on the side
of plutocracy. =
Wilson has striven to make our
government what the people want it
to be- Hughes is backed by a class
that does not believe in real democ-
racy, but in government by captains
of finance and industry, who would
rule the people about as the Steel
Trust rules its employees.
Wilson evidently believes in a navy
big enough to protect our shores
from foreign invasion so that huge
standing army Of mercenaries won't
be necessary. Hughes represents
that aristocracy Of wealth that wants
a big navy to collect its foreign debts
and a big standing army to keep the
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-06
BRITISH AND FRENCH
DEMAND RETALIATION.

London, Jan. 5.-The continuance
of submarine activity I'm the Medit.
erranean, which was emphasized by
the news of the sinking Of the valua-
BILE British steamer Glengyle, with the
loss of ten lives, has produced a pro-
foGnd impression in all the entente
capitals. There is an insistent de-
mand from the public for vigorous
measures against the underseas COM
merce raiders, but the problem is no
easy one for the Anglo-French naval
STATS.
The Anglo-French press expresses
the opinion that some sort of policing
of several sections of the intricate
Mediterranean coasts and archipela-
goes is necessary. Presumably the
occupation recently by entente forces
OF the island Of Castelorizo, of the
south coast OF Asia Minor, was one
step in the scheme to provide a more
thorough control Of the regions where
submarine bases are supposed to ex-
list.
The opinion is expressed here that
the central powers are likely to plead
as justification for the reported fail
ure to give warning to Mediterranean
liners that these boats frequently car
ny a heavy gun for defensive pur-
poses. There seems 10 be a general
in the entente capitals
that the loss Of American lie as the
result OF the sinking OF the British
steamship Persia must inevitably re-
suit in serious clash between the
central allies and the United States. 1
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-06
JUSTICE LAMAR DIES
IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Arrange-
ments were being completed yesterday
FOR the funeral of Joseph Rucker La
mar, associate justice of the supreme
court, who died at his home here Of
heart failure. He was So years old,
and had he lived one more day would
nave completed service Of Eve years
on the supreme court bench.
Although Justice Lamar had been
W several months the news Of his
death came as a great shock to his
associates on the bench. Following
custom, the court, after meeting yes
terday, adjourned Immediately in re-
speet to the memory of the late iEs-
tice.
Inc burial will be at Augusta Ga. f.
Tor many years the home OF the late
Justice The funeral party, which
probably will include his associates
On the supreme court bench, will
start for Augusta this afternoon.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-06
4 I'LL. !

shown by the estimate herein proyid-
ed for and the remaining twenty per
cent. will be retained until the COM
pletion and acceptance Of each road
When any of the roads hereinbefors
mentioned and agreed to be construct
cd shall be completed according to
the plans and specifications the coun-
ty will cause a final settlement made
and will cause to be paid TO the con-
tractor at their next regular meeting
or meeting called for that purpose,
the sntse sum found to be due under
this sOatract for any OF such roads.
afte< deducting therefrom all previous
payments and such other sums as may
he authorized under this contract aud
the plSns and Specifications.
Fouraa. The party of the first part
shah furnish all Of the material nee
essay fer the proper completion of
the HsaSs herein agreed to be con-
StrSSted, and shall cause the same to
be delivered at such places or termi-
mails, either en- the Atlantic Coast Line
Banfosd or the Charlotte Harbor and
Northern Railroad, as shall be most
eonvsaient and practicable, and said
party OF the first part shall have the
right to desigASte the material which
shall be used N the construction of
any or all Of said roads.
Fish. The said party Of the FIRST
part shall furnish the right Of way
CONTINUED on Fifth Page