davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08

trary, is quite willing to admit that the
present may be an awful state OF a.
fairs, but she contends that no one
need be unhappy who has memories.
Spinoza said something like that,
didn't he7 Wasn't he the man who
succeeded in conceiying of existence as
an entity, with no particular demarca-
ton between the present and the future
and the past? Isn't 1t true that IN
sense ANYTHING which has ever been
must always be- Possibly not; ell our
philosophy came from classroom
where it seemed as II the dictum OF
Descartes was Il think, therefore /
doze."
However. there can be no question
about tho part which Japan plays IN
THE Lady Of the Weeping willow"
The costumes and the setting are faith
full in spirit and beautiful, and the
play is founded on an ancient japanese
legend. II il not anything like so
poignant a bit Of drama as "Bushido,"
OF the Washington Square Players.
Stuart Walker. il he be the dramatist,
does not seem 20 have quite caught the
japanese spirit. We think that Jap
anese would be puzzled By the love
scenes. Even TO an Occidental they
are hardly satisfactory. because Greg
Org Kelly plays with little romance or
fervor
The rest Of the cast is excellent.
Particularly good are Nancy Winston
and the gifted and versatile Mckay
| Morris, who plays a picturesque demon:
The Gaki Of Kokoru is the demon, and
he is n mean monster, who feeds on
sorrow. He makes the mistake OF in
PRODUCING JOY into the life Of friend
less old woman only that he may in
crease her sorrow when her brief spell
| of happiness is done. Here he IS
| fooled. for. once having tasted happi-
ness. the old woman can never be alto
gether miserable, and so the Gaki is
! In n fair way to starve to death, until
/ he is saved from his demonhood by
meeting a person with perfect faith.
The play is bit too long. but it has
most effective ending, after a some
what tedious beginning. The third
number on the bin is Stuart Walkers
interlude before the curtain, "The Very
Naked Boy" which is light and
pleasant bit Of foolery. we'll played by
Dorothea Carothers, Willard Webster
and Gregory Kelly.
Anybody with taste for literary
affinities might work up an interesting
article on the relation OF Poe and Dun
sany. The parallel between "The
Queens Enemies" and "The Cask of
Amontillado" is obvious.
Sarah Bernhard should impart her
secret for growing old slowly and
gracefully TO her scenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
1886 HAVE YALE DIPLOMAS
Most Graduates Live In New York
Recent Directory Shows

Most Graduates Live in New York
Recent Directory Shows
According to the directory OF living
graduates Of Yale, issued this week,
there arc 1885 holders OF diploma,
from the university. This IS a gain
Of more than FIVE hundred year since
1904, due TO the recent large classes.
Yale has awarded diplomas TO So,leA
men since il WAS founded, and prae-
tically two-thirds Of those who have
been graduated during the 2l5 years
or Nale's history are living
The greatest number of Yale grad
yates live IN New York City, 3,27s.
New Haven comes next, with 1,645,
and Chicago third, with us. OF for
eign cities, Toxic, Japan, has the
largest number, forty-eight. There
arc thirty-seven Yale graduates in
London and twenty in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08

Broadway boom at the Battery and
worked north. One end OF the room
I'm which the luncheon was held showed
a rubberneck wagon against a scenic
background Of the skyscraper section
Of Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08

Winds for Friday and Saturday: North Atlantic.
moderate north winds. shifting 10 etst and south
east fair Friday rain Saturday. middle Atlantic.
modW8te uOriheaSt 20 tOutheatt iAh frdy. rain
SATURDAY: south Atlantic. moderate northeast and
east and fair weather, upper lafes ktrons south
AID southwest winds Friday. shifting 70 west and
nos Invest on Michigan and western superioT. rain
and co der. probably ur1iug % snow over north
norton. lower lakes, increasing south winds, be
ron,iuf sirorg Friday. with rain. warmer on On
tar.o and east Erie. disturbance over western
Iaks Superior moving northeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers, 1uters,
Governesses, etc. 10 Colleges. Schools aas
Families Apply 90 hrs n }. YOUNG
FULTON 20 union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
METROPOLITAN Ss SEshe.

Telephone Bryant--iSo3l-foo3s
ro-aIsht At 4. Aida RAppold, Homer: Msrineln
A9stO. DidgT Eos'i Cona Pol..oo.
RuysdAei, We'll. Rslss. cond Bodanziy
Sat. at BIS. Spl Per'ce. Msssa tsscsst. Music,
Pe1ni; Caruso. DeI,Ioa. seglrola. Bsds cond Papi
THIS SUN. eve Richard wagn1 Ceaosvt
at $50. SOC TO 8. 80. Maize Rasss.d; jsessss Urus
En,ire Orchestra Conductor, Hsss~sn,
sembsch. We'll. Braun Cond. Bodsniky.
~cd.. at SIS. Pearl Fi.hen. Hsmpsi. caruss,
De Luca. Rothi1. Cond., Poscoo
1hurs., a. as lshonsnn. Rsppod, Ober: Usiu
Braun Gontz. Leonhsrdt cond.. Bcdaasky.
fri. at s-Double Bl-Casslleria Rusta. Kur.
Perrin; Bot,A De Lues Ford BY Pae0ses.
Muzi0. Caruso. Amsto Ccnd Papi
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08

fl neal OfnoIL Record The following Official rec
ord from The Wehther Bureau shows temperatures
during tho last twenty four hours In comparison
18th en-. r-.pondirR date o, last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
FTRSTsHED APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED UNTIL APRIL lST. APARTMENT OR
snail house. fun isled between 5th ave. AID "a
ave b.tween seti AID soth Is thru matters bei-
looms rrary lie Esst s5th - Tel. 22ls Plaza.
Bsts ee-l and II a 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08

Forsoasts for Special LocaIito,-District Of Co
It,rnbfs Maryland Virginia, New 3ersey. Eastern
p<.1nsviyaniA Eastern New York Southern New
I YrrIsud-IncreGsng coudiness and warmer fu-
etS PROBABLY rain by night. Saturday rain and
Western New York-Rain and warmer fndsy;
sxflfday rain or snow ana colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08

Storm wsrninas.-storm wArninu displayed
on TIE Great Lake. and the Gulf coast from
Bay -. Louis 70 Cedar Keys. Cold wave wan
inEs have been ssucd from Eastern Colorado
Eaten New MEXICO. Eastern ana Central OhA.
ho.nA and eItIsne Northwestern AIKAnsM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-fOur Hours

Washington. Dec. The Western disturbance
now extends in a narrow trough from Eastern
Texas 10 Western Lake Superior. With well de-
fined centre At each e1trmity. Storm warnings
have therefore been continued on tho upper lakes.
and have been ordered for the GuG coast from
BAY S.. Louis 10 Cedar keys
Pressure is again failing RAPIDLY IN Alberta ara
o. the Washington coast, With increasing Wlhus
Sol The ls'ter sections. While in the midQle tid
south Atlantic states u remains comparatively mgh'
bus with falling tendency.
Rains we've qu.in general IN The UPPER lake and
western lower lake regions and tho great cenuh
valleys. with numerous thuncerttorms and rains
krd SHOWS 10 the Rocky Mountain region and uo
Northwest. .
There were also thunder showers IN The Gun
states and s1oVs and rains IN Northern New Eng
land. Elsewhere the weather was Fair.
Temperatures have risen generally cast OF the
Mississippi River. and are sbnormAny high over
interior districts with The highest temperature OF
December record reported from Southwestern lnol-
ana while throughout the West 70 iA decidedly
colder with the line q freezing Temperature eG-
tending into the TeIas panhandle.
There viii be- rain Friday ia the east Gulf ana
south Atlantic states. Tennessee tho Ohio Valley
and the lake region. probably Turning 70 snow ~
tie northern upper lake region. followed by gen
efaly fair weather Saturday. and rain fud1y
ght and SATURDAY IN the Atlantic states. 70
wis De colder Friday. and much colder al night.
ir the upIer lake region. the Ohio valley. Tonnes
sec and The east Cuff Etats. and warner Friday
20 The eastward. followed by falling temperature
Saturday and saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08

B = IN .So.o3 p. m...So % p n''''V'V'
tooal = orecst-Incre AsinS clcOdiness ara rs,m.
- today. rain BY night To-mosro~ ram. VIDA
Incoming east AID southeast and ineTe+smE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08

fffhcst temperature 81 degrees 'hl o y ~ :
Io.,rt 81 tst a. m average. - sNefese SAM
dsfs last year %: average same date Tor IaAi
tLlffy-urcs years. So.
humidity ~.
s. ms , MS p m''''E'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
DANCING

BALLET Cuslc Intsrprrtstrs. Toe Dancing
taught ~ PREMIER. late - the principal Fufo-
pssn theatres Prluss and elsss lessors 70 aduls
and cinldruo Ia SCALA SCHOOL OF CLASSIC
DANCING le1 NsG tt1 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
PUBLIC NOTICES

Any PERSON hsving information IS 10 where
.bou,< ~ PAU kailert sill kindly inform Ill
vie, Csrris Kalrt. al col Essf sth st.. hah'
hatlka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08

Anybody with a taste for literary
affinities might work up an interesting
article on the relation OF Poe and Dun
sany. The parallel between "The
Queens Enemies" and "The Cask of
Amontillado" is obvious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
MULTIGRAPHISG

DIAMONDS BOUGHT ard SOLD fr eash; sdvics
IRE BENSET'r, ii5 BroadwU. third focr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
BUSINESS CARDS

Careful CARPET CLEANING Co-Clsans By
compressed air. steam hAnd o. On noor. 1855
ProsdVAy al East 18th Ct COE a BRANDT.
Tel ls2-esh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08

Sarah Bernhard should impart her
secret for growing old slowly and
gracefully to her scenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET

lit yotR RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME
P,.t rnsnssl plan explained hy County Home
League No 20 West ed St. Dept z. 'fhoae
esC0 Mad. So
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
WARFARE AGAINST THE RAT
New Orleans Has Comprehensive Sys-
tenn for Elimination of Man.
kinds Enemy.

Conversion of -insanitary districts
into healthful ones and the proofing of
the entire city against rats is contem-
plated in the plans made by the health
authorities of New Orleans for perma-
nently stamping out the causes of bu-
bonic plague The methods proposed
are similar N certain respects to those
followed by the federal government at
the Panama canal, while their execu-
ton is as much an engineering prob
lem as it is medical one. Accomplish
ment of the work depends upon the
passage of enabling legislation which
bears directly upon the building regu-
iations and affects practically every
structure in the city. Popular Mechan-
les Magazine, in an illustrated article,
says:
Ordinances designed to handle the
situation provide that all buildings
which rest upon the ground shall have
concrete floors and every structure
shall be PROCEED against rats. Other
ordinances abolish henhouses within
the city limits, excepting when they
are thoroughly rat-proofed; make
stringent rulings concerning the dis
posal of garbage, and subject ship
ping in the harbor to binding regula-
tons intended to prevent rats from
landing from boats locked at the
wharves- 1t is planned that ships shall
lie eight feet from the wharves, have
all hawsers fitted with rat guards and
have guard at the gangplanks when
ever they are lowered"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
FIRST WOMAN TO GET STATUE
Monument Was Erected Fifty Years
Ago to Brave Colonial
Dame

Admiring friends of Mrs Woodrow
Wilson are planning a memorial
Somebody suggests that this take the
form of a statue-"the first statue of
woman to be reared in this coun-
try"
Only. a few weeks after Nordica's
death, it was said that statue should
be erected to the memory of that
sweet singer On that occasion it was
also said that it would be the first
statue to a woman in America
But PIT years ago another Ameri-
can woman did something which not
only deserved a statue. but got it
Haven't you ever heard of Hannah
Dustin?
Captured by Indians at Haverhill,
dragged from bed, where her one
week-old baby was promptly murdered,
this hardy woman walked for days
through snow and slush many miles
and without shoes She was destitute
of everything except courage.
From a captive white boy she
learned how to kill a human being
with a single stroke of a tomahawk.
So one night she and the lad slew ten
sleeping Indians, scalped them, and
fed back through the wilderness to
their home
Hannah Dustin carried the ten
scalps to the governor of Massachu-
sets. and she received $3.50 for them.
Just so years ago a statue was reared
for her upon the island in the Merri-
mac river from which she had made
her escape.-Philadelp Ledger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
BATTLES SELDOM LAST LONG
Conflicts Usually Quickly Decided, Al
though There Are Some Excep-
tions to Be Noted.

The battle of the Aisne is almost
sure to be the longest fight in the
worlds history.
In fact, most of the famous battles
have lasted under day, as the fol-
lowing list viii show:
1913. Leipzig. Lasted three days
French beaten by Russian, Austrian
and Prussian armies.
1915. Waterloo. Lasted eight hours.
Napoleon finally beaten by British and
Prussians.
1854. Alma. Lasted three and a
half hours British and French beat
Russians.
1863. Gettysburg. Lasted three
days American Civil war. Indecisiye
battle.
1866. Sadowa. Lasted eight hours.
Prussians beat Austrians.
1870. Sedan Big fighting lasted
12h hours. Prussians beat the
French
1870. Gravelotte. Lasted nine
hours. Prussians beat French
1905. Mukden- Lasted Is days.
Japanese beat Russians.
1912. Lule Burgas. Lasted four
days Balkan allies beat Turks
Pearson's Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
ELECTRICITY TO BE POWER
Owners of Anthracite Mines in Penn
syivania Decide to Make Use of
1t Exclusively.

Electricity is to take the place en-
tirely of steam and compressed air in
the anthracite mines of Pennsylvania,
according to a paper read recently be
fore the Engineers Society of North
eastern Pennsylvania
The total of electric generating ca
pacity and power purchased for use
at the mines at the present time is
given as 1851 kilowatts, which is APP
proximately equal to 105,400 horse
power. The horsepower produced by
steam is given as 531 81.
The first electrical installation in
mines was made in 1887 by the Penn
sylvania Railroad company. In 1889
the Thompson-Houston company
placed locomotive and a generating
station in the Erie coIliery of the Hill
side Coal & Iron company. This To-
connective was in operation until 1911,
% years of continuous operation The
first electric pump installed was in
1890, and has been in continuous serv-
ice ever since. From 1891 to the pres
ent year plant after plant has been
erected in the mines.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
His AshtraY.

Cover a small box lid inside and
out with tapestry and proceed to line
it with glass. This means that five
pieces of glass must be cut, one large
piece from the bottom, and four OBJ
longs for the sides. Any paint and
window glass store will supply you
with these pieces of glass, just as
they formerly cut them for the passe-
partout work that was the rage a
number of years ago. Glue carefully
put along the edges of the glass will
glue it to the bottom of the box and
the pieces of glass to each other. There
will, of course, be a rough edge at
the top This edge should be covered
with furnished gilt galloon- Cover the
wrong side of the galloon with glue
and proceed to bind the edge with it,
half of the width of the gallon going
inside the tray and half upon the
tapestry outside the tray. 1t is a pref
ty little novelty which would look well
in a mans den, and the tapestry will
be sufficiently dark to please his mas
culine taste.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
Whale Sought Liberty.

Thrills are by no means out of date
in the New Zealand of today, and a
few weeks back the workers in a
sawmill at Whangaparapara were CIV
en- an exhibition of the vigor that lies
in a thwarted whale. One of these
monsters of the deep, many of whom
are seen about the coasts of the Do
minion, where whaling was once a
very profitable industry, recently
found its way up one of the small
harbors, and finally got inside the
booms where the logs are kept for
the saw mills 1t seemed happy
enough there for while, till it sud-
denly discovered itself in enclosed
water, and then the fight began. 1t
1ashed round and round in blind fury,
sending huge bauri logs tumbling
about like walking sticks, and then
cleared a passage and made off full
speed ahead for the open sea- Unfor-
tunately for itself, it drove head on
against pile, and the blow stunned
1T so that it was stranded on the
beach.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
Monster of the Delta.

A 320-pound shovel-nose sturgeon, a
decided rarity in New Orleans, attract
ed a large crowd in front of Kolb's
German tavern Sunday afternoon
This big fish was caught in the Gulf
of Mexico a short distance off the
coast, in a seine 1t measures about
six feet in length, has a narrow body
and five rows of bony shields which
extend from the gills to the tail The
striking popularity of this fish is it's
sucker mouth, a round gristle projec-
ton about five inches in length, be-
meath a broad snout The snout is
about eight inches in length and is
used to burrow in soft bottoms for
mollusks, which form the surgeons
principal food
The eggs of the sturgeon are used
in Russia to make caviar The blad-
der is used in the manufacture of ISM
glass. The fish is coarse and is cut
into steaks for broiiing-New York
Sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
Not Taught to Spell in Austria.


The search for information on the
pronunciation of some of the strange
ly spelled towns involved in the Euro
pean situation has brought some facts
that throw light on the public policies
pursued by the Austrians towards
those subject to them. In this city,
lately, well appearing, well-to-do sub
ject of Austria-Hungary was ap-
preached by a man who wanted some
OF these jawbreaking words pro-
nounced for him The Austrian did
not seem to be an ignorant man. He
spoke good English, but he confessed
that he could give no help. Il might
recognize the name of the town if /
heard it spoken" he said, but / can
not identify it by the spelling You
see, we are not taught to spell at
home, and / know nothing that will
help Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15

A resident of Westville, Conn, says
that last year he took a pumpkin seed
before it had dried and cut his name
and the year on it He planted the
seed last spring and when a pumpkin
formed the name and date were on it
in small letters As the pumpkin grew
the date and letters enlarged ia pro-
portion The pumpkin weighs 63
pounds and the letters and date are
raised on it-Boston Globe
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
Great Work Completed.

The Jura mountain tunnel has been
completed after three years of unin-
terupted work II is fve-mile tun-
mel and has been cut through the Jura
mountain from Moutiers, France, to
Grenchen, Switzerland The cost was
$4,000, 900 of which 2,o0O, 900 was
contributed by the Eastern railroad of
France The tunnel viii shorten the
travelling distance between Paris and
Milan and Paris and Bern
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
Real Estate Bargains

fine farm land. Price SIS per a;
1 5th cash, bal r r terms at 6
per cent.
122 $50 8 miles from two
towns, smooth, every foot tilla-
BILE. Price $25. 90; R r terms.
Sc Ranch of 1900 to 1000 on
river. highly improved and in
high state of cultivation and pro-
duction, convenient to market,
school, etc. Price on applica-
ton.
% 100 a miles from good
town, fine spring, so a plowed.
balance pasture. Price $3.50 a;
terms.
125 $40 a pasture land located
convenient to market. fenced,
living spring water. A bargain
at $1,000 per acre. Terms.
12O 100 a 4 miles to town, fine
productive farm land, part under
cultivation, really GOOD one.
Price $4,000; terms.
121 Improved Saline river
farm. 100 a, good house, barn,
ETC.. fenced, Price $4,000.
140 $50 Big creek land, 4 IL
miles to market, good all round
farm, living water; $500 per a;
terms.
141 800 a z miles to good
town. fine farm land for both
wheat and corn. Price sos. 90;
terms.
142 $40 miles OF, pasture,
all fenced, living water, partly
fine smooth wheat land; $25. 90
per a; terms.
161 800 a miles out, fine
farm land, partly under cultiva-
ton. good neighborhood; $25.O
per a; terms.
1872 800 II miles from town,
smooth, good soil; price $22 so.
terms.
1853 800 bottom land farm,
fine living water, alfalfa ground,
z miles to town, high slass farm
in eeery respect; price $500
per a; terms.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
Size of zeppeIins.

Zeppelins vary in diameter and
length, but most of them are of large
size. being almost as big as battle
ships The Deutschland. for example,
is ass feet long and 46 feet in diane
ter. with a capacity of $4,000 cubic
yards. and a lifting power of A 600
pounds
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
Manufactures in New YORK.

The manufacturing establishments
in the borough of Manhattan number
e,769; in Brooklyn, So, 21S; in Queens,
TIL These plants employ the follow
ing numbers of wage-earners- Manhatr
tan. S9s. 791; Brooklyn, 123 $50;
Queens. 1881
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15

10 House, 8 rooms, $50 foot
lots, city water; well located.
Wa-Keeney at 500. Terms.
II 4 room house, cellar, city
water, 65 fit front, east front. de-
sirable. Price $3.50.
II 5 room cottage. 100 fit
front, in best neighborhood, PAN
try. closets. etc., city water and
lights A uery desirable home.
Price So, 900.
IA Nearly new room house,
good location, so # lot, trees and
shrubery, city water. Price
1900.
Is 2 town lots convenient to
common school, so fit front, de-
sirable building place. Price
for both $3.50.
is Nice cottage in good repair
good neighborhood, plenty lot
space. Bargain. Price on ap-
plication.
IL s Soft town lots in good
part of town, desirable building
site. Price $500.
40 160 a improved, Z room
house, fine shade, 120 a under
cultivation. balance pasture, liv-
ing water, 40 a alfalfa ground, ?
miles from school, church and
market. Price $500 a.
90 16O a 3 miles from good
market, living water 60 a cult
waited, so a fine alfalfa and hay
ground A fine dairy farm. Price
$4,000 a.
SO 48O a improved, good
house, barn and outbuildings, 5
miles to two markets, 1-2 mile to
school. living water, 100 under
pillow, bal pasture, 60 a alfalfa,
ground partly seeded. Farm
fenced. Price $500.
rs 800 5 miles from town,
pasture land, fenced. living
spring water. Bargain at $22. 80
per a.
126 800 a z miles out, partly
under cultivation, good land all
of 1T at $22. 5Oa.
121 800 z miles, smooth and
~ II c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-20
NOTICE.

The committee appointed by the
citizens mass meeting to assist dis
satisfied property owners adjust the
arbitrary raise of property valuations,
are requested to meet at City Hall
Monday afternoon at three o'clock.
Anyone who desires the assistance of
this committee, and especially those
who are least able to pay more taxes,
are invited to meet with them.
1t having been called to the atten-
ton of different members of the COM
mittee, that the Board of Assessors
are delaying the naming of an arbitra-
tor, after notice of an appeal has been
etnered any additional information
along this line will be appreciated.
T. M. MERRITT, SR., Chairman.