davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

~ HIRCUIT COURT, 10TH JUDICIAL
UT OF THE STATE OF FLOR
~ ~ AND FOR POLK COUNTY,.
~, CHANCERY SITTING. George e.
aeman VS.. Maxsa A. Brown ct nj :.
~ mn 10 Remove Cloud from Title.
II appearing by the affidavit Of c,m.
pa aalant solicitor in the above stated
G oose 'hat Maxsa A. Brown, John ]. r.
Mahone Inomas r: Malone. Sarah c.
u.ing business as Frank and co Isaac
eappsteln, doing business as I. Epnstein
IIa pros Hugh I. Inman. John A. Smith
snn ) =. leonard and Hugh Richard.
en- dOins business as Inman, Smith &.
20: Julius Krulewitch and Rernard
Hruiewltch, doing business as
N iuiewitch and Son; are nonresident:
ni.o one state OF Florida and that their
Tho nIao oi residence are unknown and
q aetendants named as the unknown
brtrs, deviseeS, legatees, grantees or
Ither claimants under Maxsa
dt ecea deceased. John ]. E. Brown,
ceased; Sarah c. Malone, deceased is
oe and that the place or places
OF residence of the defendants dasirs
$780,, as all persons claiming an in
tbis IN or to the land involved in
.his action are unknown. That there
- no person in the State of Florida the
service OF subpoena upon whom
you'd bind said defendants or any Of
- IN ana that the said defendants /
" nose names are given above are over
ne age of twentyone years.
- IS therefore ordered that said non |
;rnu.n defendants to-wit: Maxsa A.
,,roWn, John J f. Brown, Thomas r
Nah9ne. Sarah c. Malone: Isaac NJ
grank' r 4. We'll. doing business as
,, rank and Co; Isaac Eppstein, doing
'uslhess as | Eppstein and Bros:
! iush L Imam. John A. Smith, Henry
,is; neonard' Hugh Richardson. doing
'iSSlhess as Inman, Smith and Co.
ulius krulewitch and Bernard ErnIo
,l1eh, doing business as ]. Krulewitch
~ NJ son be and they are hereby re-
Iuifed 70 appear to the bill OF com
,Ialnt MED in said cause on or before
,eh1ay. the 3rd day of September. A.
ia III M otherwise the allegations of
aiG PHI viii be taken as confessed bv
aid defendants ~
Is further ordered that the de-
enoahts, the unknown heirs. the le
atees, devisees, grantees or other
ialinants under the aforesaid de-
eased persons be and they are hereby
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

LOCATION OF FIRE DoXg0
z Main and kentucky
3 Pine and kentucky
4 Main and Tennessee
8 Main and Missouri
3 Lemon and Florida
! Bay and Iowa
3 Oak and Kentucky
: Magnolia and Iowa
5 Plum and kentucy
Bay and Florida
Peachtree and Florida
Magnolia and Dakota
Parker and Florida
Main and Dakota
Lemon and Ohio
Orange and New York
Limo and Florida
Palmetto and Florida
Mcdonald and FIorlda
Limo and indiana
Orange and Massachusetts,
North st. and N. Vermont Az,
North st. and Florida Ave.
North st. and Lincoln Ave,
Lemon and Lincoln
New Light and Water Plant
w. Prospect st. and A. c. 1. Che,
Lake Morton and 8. Kentucky
New school house, Lake Mcree,
Palmetto and Ingram
East Morton and r. r. crossias
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17
4
,s Owners
| Return
N He See a Ghost :!
-, ,ur n EDWARDS

| PAULINE D. EDWARDS j
..-*+-*-*-*--
,,.istv For Psychieal Research s. :i
eels es GOOD work lately" sale
s'D Sis friend slade as they
% ,h a.I Omen fire. Il believe the
' e0m s when it will show 9
. . between mortality
Ortality' u,os+s" said
DE- emphatically. .o..o,
" Gilbert drew his chair nearer
sckling blaze. .u.,,,os,
|, believed in ghosts-until last
said quietly. J., s,odo,,
happened last Year, slaoe,s
sEeptical.
a ghost .,,,nrh
bad you been diningT laugh
H. dined at all. | came down
Elns quite unexpectedly. !
! loot Nd some papers that |
h in the library. The house
closed all summer, and at
even the caretaker was away
days. -,
an was to dine at the village
4 n the Elms, spend the even
Fhinc for the papers, sleep In
nom and take the first train
after breakfast. My train was
hours late, and when we ar
Elmvllle the inn was shut up
bisht. If you are acquainted
village boniface you will I'M
that for neither love nor mon
uld lang syne' would he open
to a guest after midnight.
amt q dinnerless tramp up to
nearly / o'clock when l en-
avenue, and l was surprised
be iron gates of the drive wide
bat was against my orders.
Is a dark night. The stars
ght, and a young moon threw
liver veil of light in the open
As | came in sight Of the
topped still in my tracks.
bay not believe me, John, but
/ was a blaze of light from
10 cupola, and from behind
ed windows came the strains
(hestra, while forms foated to
in swaying rhythm to the
PlOdy,
stood rooted to the spot the
Jock in the village struck once,
BY magic the music ceased
potion stopped behind the thin
An instant later every light
Puse died out as if extinguish-
|me mighty breath. | ran up
and fitted my key in the
X 1t Yielded, and the heavy
ng outward to my touch.
w ray Of light about the
lalce ball and reached for the
switch on the electric lights.
on clicked without response.
Q again | tried, but in vain.
eco Of the drawing room and
s'ealed the same condition.
eal Was shut off and probably
since the departure of the
y. ~. me large oil lamp on the
t Y !. 1t was an easy matter
a' The documents l wanted
a., ,.sl INTO my leather bag.
!! ne ;, bag on the floor l saw
y, s. turkish rug a white rose.
=, migrant y as If Just plucked.
~ ~, 10 ! earthly blossom I de-
/, ,ala it before me on the ia.
n @d,. | bad another shock,
' u under A' my hand and in the
W s,, Which | had placed NV
!. entering enter the room was =
\ !, a ban Across Mas on a
,u s-"'''laefed in tiny letters
NV "a. cloud of smoke that
\ bis chair. ''aue leaned
tcsIy' s-'le girls name?" he |
[''a 'i'la' said Gilbert |
ueatly. GO on -, said
s d : not ali. | t tarp spn =
: ' !. shell, trying I ts s head
! no s rs a'ase, for to my
'Aan ! =, nanny y, had dark.
srsrsl =, wy, ssfishtsned1-mary |
ler Ssea back to thu ..,,.
h,ar . " was gone. A'ie
hs shadow ~ = As to whether |
hse n M, VI substance I
: :. ny pocks,' 'IAet Aand,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17
CAMP


Interest,"
er boys
Here it
camp a
BOD con-
lponents
lantities
IS, flour,
ounces;
res, ~
=; coffee,
es; evap-
,gar, 16
( pepper,
ounce
5 ounce;
oring ex-
er oil sub
'ided for
ents For
q twenty
iantity OF
or twelve
of canned
81 or Their
II the Deah
Of either
supplied.
ried apples
| preserv es
he primes
varied =
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15
ID go -.

t@ 2ts# ha9Es8 z}Asse aEN 80 sE1 EssS @ff
ks@
10 0asFsea sFSFst
IN g~ssEf@A Nss tsaM EfafaAiE AfsnE*
ffsa2 'ss E:t8fs8 ~ assf fsfaSf fsessRgA ssFe tn
yssF atlantis afAa ssa@s % fa fsS q taafss
HR# f7 sh* f'Hs'fs sss Fiag is41aS e~
@tNF ts afas4 tss7 ~ sE tis5sfFts@ss sFFa
II hs sfafet& lasf wtsfH fSae AtRafti4e
9sst.f " sHsls'aR ~ ff5sFs#sfts1a u Tsa ~
#3fs f'7stst E1ss sa94fs3'sn y g#@tse
ssia'5sF tsst Y Fs'sasi nsatas y 'aslf nssfs
{sssNEaEs* 9f Eats, HssFs'sf' f.i#ss are 1it hsF,
htsFF aiafag St@ A'salaftr s'sSt g 5fr"
taFE afv ataaK seAasfe frat&y ftsF s's btu.
h#F5 sffry3s.e
tF#ssfs i'aTse orc % ssEitte tFttsseF* ~
TIE &fH3 5assss-asss 81 Esssla tfss EiF3ftssa
attsa sRss Fsts4asss aaSf enrglta es' atlg
.s*s ~ af'f8S*~ aers}s'sa s'as}as Fair psa kffT
sFssl*'7s* btfFeRts a5rshfag base tffsa
a''if's'eEe's af1d fAe iassta#T sFaa '''7esi
appropriated EaT issslr 7fFsis,tAtsta.
sfss fifsse wf~n tAeE wsll ne Seaff8S ser
ssFsststag S4ts nfa5 h'si'Ss tI}sssssfs'ss. tsf
sssssgr kaitfss tsf a4l CLASSES thfs iI' itst
ssistes has tstaS n siit aaf73fe t1F sts'ia
~ hss re@ffs Tar fls service Fsssss yes
s*is ATTatrsa cruisers II firSf-sslssS
fFa3 sTss s'ssF'f.as class Cruisers, ;;
fassftss'sa sFFitsssFs- Is 5nanif"fs ]:
FsssHsrtsysrs, fs ensfst tiaFfs'eSe vessels
1a, tsagFssto boats, ~ Submarines
1sss; fes5tiats 70 toFfaean vssss',1s, + gtlfs-
s9ssafs @ Transports 'a st'IsfatS saip4.
r.. hs'SfstH1 SEatIsss Y31ai atttss w !
ftfssv@FsFa yRefats, 1As inEs #fst sEase 'si
fSFse vessels, as'ti sfsssiais 7s4asssrElce-
M'sse assr asF purposes 4tk
~ isasFfs fs'fst he as't{ea the sstiEss
pfsvttss4ts ftsr ta tsfa present nsSa3 isE'-
flrps'Ftatit'a ssff fsnffassssips, S battle
ssaaS4rs aegSFassFs Aa destroyer
ss'ia'5sr sa0fFis fstsesSs AZ Submarine
tssssf1eF, |.
fsta NAVY AsstEae nf t'as tnffee
States furnishes the following EagoF'
fsiafFpss Conserving recruiting fer tRe
navy
~ the sfslElnasf Of 1916 there we're
1itsW enlisted f1fea ia tAe navy cos.
2rese then 8utsasrsz@d an Increase M
10 Ts.as Fsnt despite the efYorts Of
slss department AID It's esfleers. the EN-
listed fnFee iS row emily 53yFSss---or
"a at0 short of esen oisr p'ste se-tii1e
! complement Net afsly j. the Atlantic
tleet short of sea amen hSis the ie battle.
ships in the reserve force af cur east
srn efsassf have eniy aaont . per cent
ef their aesief crows.
co~petes for hasn.
Sin recruiting the navy completes fuf
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15
ly 1T Pk
M

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@ss 81 s# s.s x@3 ssss Ss.4s4
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gss8 aa sys sas& sss.ssys
as aa9 #sa. .8sa ess -
s
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asa es s lsa4 s sg.s A
Ae 8a@s gsa s
@sRg4 assa4 80 s, 4ses
ssas Raas a5 ss Nss.s
Etss s& s&& s 81 s5 ss.a,s ~.
Aassassass sss4 &e s,s5s8 &s 60
ssas M sss es
iszsss asas.a.s8s
s4sass as. aag s sAa $50. esss
sssas esssas 85.s5as as,s ~. - NM.
ass9s s ss.s 49, -
a;ss4 sa. sssssse s.,se $50 s ~.
ess a.a sssgs es,.. s,sss -.
sssz sssg.essg ss5s M. " sss.s sss4g. ~
fs4s#s ssstse sssss.s s5,za n ss..s.s,.
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s4,sss *4. sss. go
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49, s.s e....s..35..,
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asts Ks.. ss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15
s n Y $780,
sess Fss
$50 gas AFs
gzslhT STRENGTH GF MATT
~ A As


8s sees sra
a a A
s ga #
s ssss4s 49, lss @e
Rg s as seS ia
d. 4 es #ss essss ~ esg
qe egsx lsgtt aaqaea5 a as#
s 81 @ ss1as
$ ,34. as Es.e 4s a..sa
ses He@sa aJs5 szses Hss
s ss IA ss fsass 4
ss s 4 SAWS 4 s@ ssg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-05
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-vojtech and Marie schab li2s
South Thirty-eighth. girl: Giuseppe and
Rosario Mansiameti, 1851 South Thirteenth,
boy: Leslie and Anna Rogers. 1911 Deer
Park boulevard, boy; Edward and Rachel
Beeson, hospital. girl: Matt and Antonio
Mans, 1851 South Twenty-third, boy; Aifio
and Sebastiana Mayno. 1901 South TWEEN
tleth. boy: Domenico and caterina Barrer-
esco. sls Pacific. boy; Everett and Henrietta
Stolsport. so92 Howard, girl: Frank and
Lula Nemets. 5000 South Eighteenth. girl;
Lloyd N. and Mabel b. Osborn. $3.50 Pine.
girl; Charles and Marguerite Flesg, 1897
Maple, girl: Charles J. and Anna NJ. Hoff-
man. 5000 South Twentieth. girl: David ana
Mary Union, 1911 William. girl.
Deaths-Elizabeth II. Gillespie. So, 1895
Spencer: John W. Lynn, 70. 5sls N, IS;
Justin B. Porter, IS. Blackstone hotel; Sam
uel Shapiro, Z. 1916 North Twentieth; Chria.
tina zeth. Is. 1914 South Seventeenth: Jerrie
r. schweratman. 10. 3s2i Ames; Eleanor d.
Burkhart. 0. 3los Marcy; Bert Warren, IS,
Emergency hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

Stores and Offices.
Sosi 1Lbnh s.'ss,.sss.ss.....Sb 700 10 900
GEN'L OFFICE CLERK, grocery
experience .,...........,....$7b to woo
SHIPPING CLERK ...........$75 to $50
TENOGRAPHER. $50 to S75
WATTS REF. Co, LIST Natl Bank Bldg.
WANTED--Clerk by large mercantile insti-
tuition; must be a graduate of university;
state age, name of university attended
and salary wanted; good opportunity for
an industrious young man. Address Box
2125, Bee.
BooKKEEPER. SIS; general office man.
$S5; office manager, small office, 500;
general merchandise clerk, $50.
WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND ASSN.
OFFICE CLERK who is "clean CUT and
competent. Splendid future. SIS.
THE MARTI CO., 1917 W. o. w. BLDG.
'SooI tLbhh s.'..sss.............. b.Uo
CLERKS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
THE CANo AGENCY, 800 BEE BLDG.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-05
BUILDING PERMITS.

following:
Policy a Thompson, 1903 Ohio. frame
dwelling. 1i,7po; Bankers' Realty Investment
company. 627t Florence boulevard, repairs,
1900; collina Bros. 3si9 North Forty-ii
frame dwelling. $4,000; ]. Rooyaart, s5s5
Camden avenue. frame dwelling. $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-05
observation-disclosures

BEET REsULTs--A FAIR RATE.
The reasons for the growing popularity
are Best Results and Rate Of 10 per
word,
when you want both Of the steye,
CALL TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-05
LOST--FOUND-REWARDS

IF YOU lose anything and will advertise II
here you Will surely recover 1t II found
by an honest person, Remarkable recov.
cries are brought about every day through
this column,
THE HONEST WAY. II you fnd something
OF value, or keepsake OF value only 10
the owner, Is to insert a small sd. The
owner of the article In most cases Is will
ing to refund the cost of advertising.
OMAHA a. COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well TO call up the office of the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Street Railway company
10 ascertain whether they left It In the
street car.
Many, articles each day are turned in
and the company Is anxious to restore
them to the rightful owner.
FoUND--Black pulse at Seventeenth and
Howard Monday eve at $50. Owner may
have same by naming contents, Call A.
N. EstelIe. Walnut 1858. after 6 o'clock.
LosT--A gold watch and chain, ,'onday
morning. near 10th and Farnam. Re-
ward. Call Colfax 2022, or inquire First
National Bank.
E0TTMn a sanitary
ooANh Soda Fountain.
GREEN'S PHARMACY. 10th and Howard.
LoST--White and tan Scotch collie dog. Re-
ward. Phone Webster 1858.
LosT-while poodle dog; body clipped. Call
Tyler 1889.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-05
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous
Furniture and Household Goods.

HERE Isl chance TO furnish a house at
bargain counter prices for furniture Just
as good as new. II you are interested in
any Of the following articles call So. 1903
after $3.50 .. m. Bed and spring. dining
room table, buffet. rockers. dining chairs,
sanitary couch. dressers, chinonier, gas
range, settee, kitchen cabinet. This furn-
turc can be seen evenings at 4ilt S. 21st
St, South Side
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-05
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN sOc.
ONE TINE, OR LESS THAN Toe A DAY.


Set Solid tNo Display.
~ PER WORD, EACH INSERTION.
II Photographed or Displayed In Larger
Type: A.,
So per line. .,....,..'..,......'. :one tlnie
10 per line, Q or more consecutive Insertions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-05

MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS.
(No change OF copy allowed).
one line ....,,..s.s..ss'. '..s.'''' ''sl'es
Two lines or more. ...'.i.eV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-05

SITUATIONS WANTED.
one mar lin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-05

CARD OF THANKS, DEATH AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
iec Per iine.. 'each lhseItion
minimum charge. so cents.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-05

ALL FOREIGN ADVERTISING UNDER
HELP WANTED CONSIDERATIONS;
% mar word .one time
lnc per word, two or more consecutive In
sertions.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
THE RAISE BY FORD.
GIrIs Profit by Recognition of Principle
of Equal Pay For Equal Work.

GirIs Profit by Recognition of Principle
Of Equal Pay For Equal Work.
Since Oct. 10 the minimum for wo-
men over twenty-one years of age en-
ployed by the Ford Motor company
has been SIS a day-the minimum es-
tablished for men throughout the Ford
plants in 1913, says the Survey. AS
yet there is no report of long pro-
cession of women, babies, younger
brothers and sisters and mothers
across the continent to Detroit, SINH
lar to the stampede of men three years
ago. About 1900 are affected, the ma
jority Of them clerks and stenogra-
piers. E be agtIaf collective ECONOMIC
gain, therefore, is negligible. But wide
publicity has been given the principle
of equal pay for equal work.
Those semiskilled workers, some
thing under 900 In Detroit, who cut
leather for the chassis upholstery and
who do more delicate work on the
fine wires inside the magnetic, gain
substantial increase, as some Of them
minimum for apprentices under twen-
ty-one remains at 20 cents an hour.
The minimum for apprentices over
twenty-one Is 81 cents, but the mini
mum for the trained worker under
twenty-one is raised to 43 cents an
hour and for the trained worker over
twenty-one to 621a cents an hour. Wo-
men with dependents have heretofore
been getting pretty generally So day.
and all have worked the eight hours. as
have the men.
At the Long Island City assembling
plant in Greater New York the stenog
raphers are apparently not startled by
the raise. How do like IT'D" said one
of them. "Well, we girls have watched
each morning the porter polishing up
the handle Of the big front door as we
came to work, and we have wondered
why we didn't buy rag and polish
brass for Mr.. Ford-it paid so much
better than typewriting. This money
has been coming to us.
But, of course, Mr.. Ford doesn't
really like to employ women. He says
he can't build up an organization with
them-they marry and quit work. I'll
think twice before get married now,
though. like my job too well to lose
it. And certainly wouldn't marry
man making only $50 week. can
hardly support myself on that" and
she laughed, since her standard Of iv-
ing had been raised to that amount
only two weeks before.
Mechanics about the shop thought,
"Sure, the girls should have the money
If they could get it." There seemed
doubt In their minds, however, as to
whether women were worth quite so
much The fly in the ointment seems to
be the general leveling Of wages. The
head stenographer and the master me-
chanic, for example, are both little
disgruntled that their subordinates are
now their equals In pay. "But you
can't afford to KICK" they say.
4. i. i. + i. \ 4. + i. I. + + + %++%
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
Where in the Ohio river was sIenner-

Where in the Ohio river was HIenner-
hassett's isIand2
This island is in the Ohio river near
Marietta. 1t received its name from
its being inhabited by Hartman Blen-
nerhassett, gentleman from Ireland,
who built home there at the begin
ming Of the last century. He was drawn
into Aaron Burr's mysterious scheme
his island becoming the rendezvous of
the expedition, and he was involved In
the ruin of the reasonable project.
Kindly tell me if there was ever an
English pope, and, if so, who was he
and when did he live7
Pope Adrian ". was by birth an
Englishman and the only one of that
nation who ever occupied the papal
chair. He was native of Langley,
near st. Adams, In Hertfordshire. He
was born before A. D. HOO, and his
real name was Nicholas Breakspear.
He is said to have left England as a
beggar and to have become servant
or lay brother in the monastery near
Avignon, France, where he studied
with such diligence that in 1877 he was
elected abbot. His merits soon became
known to Pope Eugenius Ill, who
made him Misunderstanding Of Alba
in 1146 and sent him two years later
as legate to Denmark and Norway,
where he converted many inhabitants
to Christianity. Soon after his return
to Rome Nicholas was unanimously
chosen pope against his own inclina-
ton In November, 1854 Henry II. of
England, on hearing of his election
sent an abbot Of st. Adams and three
bishops to Rome with his congratula.
lions. Pope Adrian ". died in 1852
Please tell me why a sailors panta-
looms are cut so wide from the knees
down? Are wide trousers used by all
nations?
The sailors trousers are cut loose in
order to give him more freedom in
climbing the rigging of ship. The
same style of wide trousers is used by
most of the navies.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
! 'EI 5iEE1ijli PHONES ! |
[i&E!s!E!!!!l!!!zzl ! E}E1
MARBLE CITY TYPEWRITER co.
81 Market St. Knoxville Tenn
TO 6. w MCCLURE

~ -. !" WCSLO M
c, E. Buckles VS., c w Mcclure ct al
State of Tennessee, In Chancery
Court Of Knox County. No. 5067
In this cause. 1t appearing from the
DILL fled. which is sworn to, that the
defendant, c. w Clura is a non
resident of Tennessee, so that the or
binary process cannot be served upon
him, it is ordered that said defendant
appear before the Chancery Court, at
Knoxville, Tennessee. on or before the
1st Monday Of Feb, next. and make
defense to said bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed and the cause
set for hearing ex parte as to him
This notice will be published in the
Knoxville Independent for four consec-
utive weeks.
This 29th day of Dec. 1910
]. c. FORD, Clerk and Master.
Webb, Baker & McDrrmott, Solr's.
FOR SALE.
Rubber tired Phaeton, in good run
ming condition, cost $l75 90 when
first bought. Will sell for $4,000
Address Q care of Independent.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
FUNCTIONS OF
union BENEFITS
Views Of the Editor Of the
Shoe Workers journal.
IN INTEREST OF UNITY.

Payments OF, Sick and Death Benefits
Mainly For the Purpose of Strength
ening the Orsanization-An Added
Incentive to Keep the Membership In
Good Standing.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
Notice to the creditors of Appala-
chan Hotel Company.

Notice to the creditors of Appala-
chan Hotel Company.
-
State of Tennessee, In Chan Gerry
Court of Knox County. No.15025
Cumberland Property Company,
ct al. VS.. Appalachian Hotel Company
In this canse by order of the court
notice is hereby given to all>credit-
ors of the Appalachian Hotel Com
pany, that the original bill in this
c ause is sustained and ordered to
stand as a general creditors bill for
the benefit of all creditors, who may
come in under it. Creditors are en-
joined from instituting separate suits
and are required to come in by pc
tition to file and prove their claims
against Defendant on or b befoIe the
first Monday OF April 1917, or they
may be excluded from the benefits
of this proceeding,
All creditors filing petitions in this
cause. will execute and file proper
prosecution bonds or take the pau
pers oath in lieu thereof.
Such petitions may be filed within
the time above stated without furth
err leave than this order
Witness my hand this December
20, 1916.
&c. FORD, C. Il NJ
Henry Hudson, Sol.)
Dec 1880, 1916 Jan. 6-13- 1917
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
THE SHORTER DAY.

Q The railroads in their protest
Q ing against the eight hour day.
o stating that it would ruin them, 4
Q are doing so In bad grace and
o without good cause, when the
o interstate commerce commission 4
o reports that the railroads net
o operating income has increased
o over 45 per cent, and the eight
y hour day would not increase the
Q operating expenses one-quarter 4
o of that amount. The plea of 4
o poverty is not tenable in this
o case. 4
@ o O 80 o o O o O O O O @ o o 9
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
BE LOYAL.

+ Loyalty to the union movement i
+ and to trade union labels, involv- 1
+ ing as 1t does chance for every 4.
+ member to support the move i
+ ment almost every day In the 4
+ year by some positive act, Ia 4
+ one Of the principal ways in 4
+ which trade union members can i.
+ qualify for trade union work. 4.
!. The constant application Of this i.
+ principle will constitute very I.
+ fine habit Cor the average trade i.
!. union member to get into and i.
+ will lead him on to the very best i.
+ form Of trade union support and i.
!. accomplishment. i.
+ I. l. 4. r 1. i. 4. 1. 1. 4. i. r + j. j. = j.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

State Of Tennessee, In Chan Gerry
Court of Knox County. No,15025
Cumberland Property Company,
ct al. VS.. Appalachian Hotel Company
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

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