davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-03
EIkS' CAMP
IS POPULAR
Lecal lcs=s Ms-->e-s E-tcxtNs C---
zrs so-eSs Savs--SN=-~
tA8Rs FiSs1 n F6-s
S.N.s-

Ns-os-s q hsc&z& ae1se Nc. -1ss.
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zc-aSs rss F~Ts- eSEEss- ES=-Erc-
s-s5 WARSAW Tie camp E-C-5S Asrs
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s-s cc-sc-s- x-5 IL SQ-E = Sc q
re e-ss- xsc-S he -Ivs- t-- 81 CT
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rs z-szzeSss x-s sPszZ-g 81 - gsz--
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xs x-S,v+-- every -z--cs q -
ee--s- ne css--3sSsS-y ssES---s-.
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-03
PERSONALS

Mss IEttsn JsNsttv, % Mor-osa-
IS yisSNslg Miss Mabel S-a-so1 Of
NsckCS
Ms. c. 2 SS-vtl Snj SCI Junior,
Rave returned ron . visit ~ Ores
eol. Iowa.
Joseph NcNssSs1 @ Es-ctssh--g-
Miss. Is visiting his urc5s AID aCzc.
Mr.. sr5 Mrs Robert Martin
Mrs e O. Roberts s16 Children -
New Orleans, La, s-s visiting Mrs
Roberts sister, Mrs c Z hC1l- I'll
Concert street
Dr. George T Wagner 81 wife
.-ss p P Ee-st-eet Mrs Wagner
ta-ss-- were n SecS1k today. They
Nsve been visiting ii Warsaw.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-03
ROAD is OILED
TO SANDUSkI
AGse--ccSF. ctgc S-Scssts Ask That
aesc-ssss Nee2 OF Highway
During. Progress
a. NsG-%

TIE river read AroE Nsosuk 70
Nc15yase wSs ctleG vests-{.s~ IS cs-
SIS SS-GzsU and TIE Highway hs--t-
casS;>5 s<sGcs- -@c TIE pressure
oite- purchased sy Ms county tcT
this sort q wS2-S. - allowing tie gang
70 make seos3 time o. tie rcs5- and
coasts s-sete progress vas -s2s to
day Aaovs Ss-SGSr.
Oszc1z1s q The AseSk Automobile
cIIsA s-e asking &Gt tie SE-c&sES
sesr OF - -2s road sc- ts- esvS
v-ssi tie cling IS eezllscs3- TIE
csza y SSStsctzS n tAs cSlc 81
- EEEzSlcv -zSsS = interest Il az--
11s The esSs g<oSS.cta ScG g -cSsS
Qzsv.zg ovs- cEs -ass 81 -2s S-eSs--
time VII 60 Z GaE&ss, socc-G-S -
sNs esc5zls-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-03
CITY NEWS.


Go 10 Salzer's for pure country
butter milk.
Summer goods NJ big reductions
tomorrow. Central's sale.
Leisy's Temp Brew for me al
Mays, / have tasted them all. Tsle-
phone 81, Two dozen in case,
In the court of Justice Burrows
this morning. Joe Tanning was fined
IS and costs on charge OF intoSf.
cation.
Tomorrow last day OF Ceutrsls
pig clearance sale, get bargains.
When motoring through Garth
axe. stop at the Rose Tea Garden.
open daily from 10 10 ?, III.
The body OF Mrs. Bert SlydSr
win arrive here from Chicago at SsSo
O'Clock tonight Mrs. SGydeT's f1cttiy
and her mother. Mrs. Parker Of this
city VIII accompany the body.
Mems porosknit shirts ard draw
ers S5c each. Central's sale.
-Tt you want s fns cold drink, SO
TO Salzer's, - South tth St
-pucseche.ucS lodge No, IS meets
every Friday sverins ST SEQ O'Clock
S Peabereoa. y. c. George ". In
megs-t permanent secretary.
House dresses going 81 bargain
Regular meeting ksok1s council
No sss tcntrht st o'cEock. Hawkes.
hall. Efshts and Main VISITING srsth- I
rsn frsteTrsIly invited TO attend c |
E Powell. regent J. I Arnssta /
secretary.
DR.. @ J. Christensen let fsst !
night for Columbus, Ohio, 70 attend 8 I
national convention OF TIE cStecca.As- {
DR. Christensen goes as zAs state rs--
resentarivs from Iowa srS IS the Only \
delegate from TIE Eswssve state. He 4
IS taking TIE place Of Tire Ge.sSSce 4
eiected ar the Stste meeting. bug veo I
was drafted and had 20 report for s1, .
srirsttcns. DE. Christensen IS vics 4
president q the Ic~s soctscy.
An appeSl las been fled IN The
district court In tie case & 3 4
Nslsc- W.. the C. F. / 4 P. railway.
Nslso1 scs1 tie company To- dam
ages amounting - $50 tc- INJURIES
TO s ss3ssr, alleged 20 have been
sustained hscs-ss q broken cattle
g--aris ca the tracks. which tsEeG 70
kssc TIE COWS CT An an<ws- was
sfs5 ev defendants, but they tsilsG
70 Sprear. TIE case vas decided by
Justice Burrows.
Try spring cSicSs, for Sunday
dinner 2. n HSEssrL Fsc-s ElG
Hamilton Press: When tie owl
.s- t-ol WARSAW Sunday ntshe was
hale ws~ 70 ths trscS : stuffed eagle
Ez1s stsrs rhat II wished to take
GEsee WITH = toward IT'S hecsuk nest
A1ez getting aScs-d the eagle mani
sssesG disposition 20 be uacstghsor>
" a1ss sought 20 pick quarrel with
TIE owl csr eC1ch- TIE Geesrs lasted
until the car reached this city when
the eagle decided 70 win the argument
with Knife Il IS charged. An eagle
that would seek fSht fnstssd o. flight
wss too dangerous bird to be loose
so the strcng arm o. tn law caught
the eagle and Gagged him In tie Gala
Moose. The next morning JGdSs C-s~-
fort trimmed the ssgfe for twenty
I'VE s5ollsrs worth o. feathers sra the
bird took wing for his nest across the
river.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-03
AHundred Items for the
Bargain Festival
Here's a Few of Them.

Crs lot a 20 pieces os cotton E-d SIX
mixed washable geoEgsrts c-s2es,
co,ors yellow. Old rose. Eg1- Bike,
Eey, green. hue, err Sac i 40.
regular price Sale Price I'd -fCt
One srou2 SILK tzf-ati s-rI1g<-
nlaEfs. stripes and oTs-Cs=czs, al
6arx coyo-s, ves1es 20 S Sl co
razd Sale Price ----~ 1.oo
one LOT Of % pieces me lar-s, din
f-sss sz5 sao- stripe vcz2ss. most
stores would 2rtcs these 81 70 or
ssis pua ~s -. sea y 12I2c
One 10. o. vz-to-s rooi and par wo'7l
dress goods. hack z-6 TAS-s e1ecEs,
stripes ard Pszt1 cozo-ss- &c 20,
Tzlzses. Sale PTscs ----- JSt
one piece CT Is frca al zooy white
sutrfzg- fire To- sport e<.z-s- szt-ts,
party cos@s CT caQes. vS- Or
$3.50 grade. Sale PECs. ia - oI
One rrou, q au Es7 a16 Cazas sslks.
Hight sSziPs and DARK cc-o-s to-
waists, dresses liiS9@S sd 90
sEc-1 Goats. SaIa Price. I'd - CVe
One Jog q cszr finest white Ezsa NJ
ts-i.lS fe- rais-s ard 1-esas- $50
) pieces Of white ard black sEL-.
ing Fay pretty &c sid sc 20n
patterns. Sale Price ---- JSI
one Erzp o. 81 s-d IS EcA =aoasi-
szstios I. DARK hzus and E-1- FszT
coats. and bathing suits. easllT vo-s-
slse I'd. or 2riee has ben 6qc
Sc, Sale Price. I'D ---.---- wv
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-30
WALLACE C0UPLE {
IN DEv0RcE. COURT
MRS. MARY TOSAW ACCUSES HuS.
BAND OF THREATENING HER
WITH Ak AND DRIVING hER
FROM HOME.

Family troubles of we'll known
Wallace couple were injected into the
Circuit Court records late Wednesday
afternoon when Mrs. Mary r. Tosaw
filed suit for separate maintenance
against James Tosaw, well-to.do
farmer residing north OF town In her
bin the complainant charges the de-
fendant with habitual drunkenness and
cruelty
Claiming that her husband has been
q habitual for ten years OF their mar
ried life Mrs. Tosaw says, because OF
his conduct. she was forced TO leave
him on two or three different oca-
sions, only to return to him on prom
Use of his behaving in the future.
Her cruelty citations are woven
about two alleged occasions when the
defendant drove her and their children
from home. Once. she says in her
bill. he attacked her with an AK and
chased her around the house with the
avowed purpose Of killing her On
another occasion the complainant ac
cuses the defendant Of driving hel
| from their home during the dark OF
| night and forcing her TO seek Other
quarters for herself and children.
The last break came November "a
when she said she was ordered ou'
! okthe house and told to never return
| since which time she says she has
been living with friends.
The couple have three children
aged 9. 6 and ] " years. and Mrs. To
saw asks their custody. She also asks
alimony during the pendency OF TN
suit and an injunction restraining To
saw from disposing of any OF hi
500 personal property, claimed b!
the wife to be owned by him
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-30
CITY WILL SEEK AN
INJUNCTION TO SHUT
D|NNEEN'S SALOON
BILLS TO ENJOlN FORMER COM.
MISSIONER FROM ILLEGAL SALE
OF LIQUORS WILL BE PRESENT.
Ed TO JUDGE ELDREDGE TO.
MORROW OR MONDAY.

Tired of its endless fight against the
Dinneen saloon, and worn out by the
continued infractions Of the law, the
city today took steps to end for all
times what 1t terms ''the Dinneen nnl-
sance." A bin of Injunction Is being
prepared by Attorneys II. NJ. Kelly
ana Roger Clark this afternoon and
will be ready for presentation TO the
Circuit Court tomorrow or Monday
The city will claim in its plea that
every known step has been taken to
close Dinneen up but without results.
The city will point out in detail oc-
curences OF the last six months when
Dinneen openly violated the law with
out any regard for authority or other
provisions Of the statute.
Occurrences OF the last week. the ar
rest and conviction Of Dlnneen will
be cited in the bin for an injunction
md all other features will be EN-
bodied in the list of allegations in a
shape of placing Dinneen under the
Circuit Courts supervision, as a means
of loosing his blind tiger.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-30
COMPANY c BOYS
IN fine CONDITION
SAYS CAMP VISITOR
r. j. NERTNEY REPORTS SOL.
DiERS ARE HEALTHY, WELL
FED AND GIVEN EVERY ATTEN.
TON BY THEIR UNCLE SAM.

Reporting that they found Company
c boys in the pink of condition. well
fed, improved in health and an all
around fine mess of stalwart young
young Americans. Nh. and Mrs. T. J..
Nertney and Mrs. William j..
Dwyer are home from Houston, en-
thusiastic over the results of their Wis.
it to the soldiers in Camp Logan
"You tell mothers of our boys they
need have no ears for the comforts OF
their sons. They are amply provided
for; the food they get being good
wholesome and of the very best OF
quality. The soldiers are highly
elated with the life they are leading
and are we'll pleased with the treat
ment Uncle Sam is giving them
sanitation is of the very best The
tents are rigidly inspected every 9th
or day while the mess tent IS exam
ined every twentyiour hours ant
scrubbed no less than two or three
times week.
"A new issue of clothing is now
ready for the men, having arrived a
the camp while he was there. This
issue consists of great big heavy over
coats. which will insure ample lro
! lection against the cold when the bri
gade runs into winter weather.
I'VE were immensely pleased will
the camp. Imagine place about fou
! times as large as Ottawa and witt
nothing but khaki clad soldiers in !
! running to and fro. tell you, 1t |
a pretty sight. The work entalled i
feeding that large number of me-
must take II monstrous lot OF detail
I'VE heard rnmors Of early depa
lure. during our stay at the camp b'
nothing definite was given out tina
would indicate TO Us Just when tn
men would be entrainea for France
Appearances about the camp are the
the brigade or at leas, q part !
could be made ready for moving
mighty short /ce." closed Mr. Ner
/ ncy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-30
MANY ATTEND MASS
FOR FATHER QUlRK

The church was crowded for the
special services held at st. Patrick :
church yesterday morning as Il me-
mortal for Father Qulrk, by the fourth
degree Knights OF Columbus. A re-
luicm high mass was sung for Father
Quirk by Father Barry, assisted by
Fathers Miller and Dunn Commun
ion services were also held. Members
Of the fourth degree knights of Go
lumbus attended the services In &
lody.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-30
TWO POPULAR GIRLS
ARE BRIDES today;
ONE WEDS SOLDIER
MISS Lillian MARKESON AND
LESLIE RANDALL QUIET
MARRIED - MISS KOPP WEOS
ARTHUR n. FROST.

Miss Lillian Fern Markeson and
Leslie e. Randall were quietly mar
ried this morning at $50 at the First
Methodist parsonage, Rev. c. A.
Briggs officiating. Immediately after
the ceremony the couple left on the
1910 train for indianapolis, where
the groom is stationed at Fort Benja-
min Harrison as a member OF the
quartermasters reserve corps.
Mrs Randall Is a daughter Of the
late A. NJ Markeson and Is one OF the
most popular young ladies' in the city
The groom was until entering the gov.
ernment service recently, a travelling
salesman for the John Deer Co
The ceremony this morning was
witnessed by Miss Bernce Markeson,
a sister Of the bride. who Is a student
at Ferry Hail. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Fruland and r. j. Casey, Of La Sale.
The bride will remain with her hus-
band in Indianapolis for two weeks
and will 20 from there to make her
home with the parents of the groom
at Iowa City, Ia.
Mrs Randall was handsomely
gowned in tan broadcloth travelling
suit with hat and shoes to match
The groom wore his army uniform
/ giving the ceremony a military air.
Miss kopp a Bride.
Miss Louis Kopp and Arthur II
Frost we're married yesterday at higl
noon at the home of the brides moth
er, Mrs. Francis G. Kopp, l4GO Wes
Lafayette street, Father Barry otiicial
ing. About twenty-five OF the imme
date relatives of the couple were pres
| enc
The couple were attended by Miss
Nell Doucc, of Chicago aud Edwin
Mates. of this city Following th
ceremony a three.course wedding dir
|
,irnlly decorated with yellow an
white chrysanthemums.
The bride was beautifully gowne
in toupe colored miltaire satin gov
and Miss Douce wore gown Of brow
brCadCloth
The bride has been employed in IN
Graham 4 l.riX store for several year
and the groom Is employed at the o
tawa Silica Sand Works, ~ operate
Of the electric crane
The couple Will make their hon
with the mother of the bride on We.
Lafayette street.
. The out.0i.lown guests present wei
: Mr. and Mrs. Edward kopp and fami
Of Cheyenne, Wyo., Mrs. Kate kol
4 and Mr.. and Mrs G. Barnum, Of Sire
C tor and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brya
and Miss Dounce, Of Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-30
SECT. JACK DAVIS
MAY RETURN WITH
BRIDE TO OTTAWA

In a letter to his mother, Sergeant
John Davies, a member OF Battery
f of the l23d United States army now
encamped at Camp Logan, Houston
Texas. tells OF a hoped for visit PACK
home. He intimates in his missive
that he might bring bride with him.
Mrs. c. n. Davis Is the mother OF the
soldier. In his letter TO her he says
Houston. Texas,
Nov. %, 1917.
Dear Mother:
Your Letter received o. X, | must
saw that was somewhat surprised to
get an answer so promptly ] Will
admit that | did not write much OF a
letter and don't know whether |
can do any better tonight.
Mother, do not know when ! Will
be able to come home. as you know,
fellow can not go and come as he
wishes when he is in the army, but |
hope to be in good old Illinois soon
and If we do sure am a coming
home. Supposing | bring Sophia
home with me, will there be room
BY the way have not heard from
her for some time. Have you?
Charlie received a letter from his
wife stating that she had written, but
80 far have not heard from her in
the last ten days think that some
one else is getting my mail as sht
has always been faithful IN writing
the same as she Is In everything else
! don't think that | would make sncl
an awful mistake by taking her for !
lifelong partner. do you? She SURE
has been awful good to me and
think a whole lot OF her. Please tel
me what you think of II in your ans
, wer to this letter
How Is the weather up there |
!. IL fine down here. in fact | am In IN.
shirt sleeves now and have no fire
/, phe days are so warm that a fellow
perspires whenever he goes any plat
- or does anything.
q I had some pictures made the othe
day and il you wont laugh at them
# will send you some must close an
go to school
q remain your loving soldier boy,
# JACK
r. =. Give every one my best r,
o CARDS and tell dad that | will writ
~ to him soon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-30

II vc' hre log onvthirc Won can
find II by advertising IN tie Free Trad
eT-Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-30

Try the Free Trader Journal Want.Ada
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-30

y. =. Give every one my best re-
CARDS and tell dad that | will write
to him soon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-30
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled Saturday; no
change in temperature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-30
CAMP DODGE READY
FOR MORE SOLDIERS

Camp Dodge, Ia, Nov. 3O.--Advices
received here that supplies ana
equipment for $4,000 men had been
ordered shipped here is taken to in
dItate early additions to the 1000
men left in this cantonment aiter
the transfer of troops to Camps Pike.
Cody, and elsewhere.
An early call for the third ana
fourth quotas of the first draft. com
priaing 55 per cent of the men sub
ject 10 service. is expected now. The
only known reason for holding up the
call has, .By the shipmen Of equip
imcnt. been removed.
More Negroes Coming.
Prior to the call of white soldiers
Of the next quotas. $500 negroes from
Alabama will arrive, making 5000 ne
groes In all
J Thanksgiving day was celebrated
by dinners and social and athletic
features.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-30
Cannonade Italians.

Rome, Italy, Nov. 30--Heavy can.
nonadng is in progress all along the
front. the war office reported today.
Near Passarella boats in which Austro
German troops were trying to cross
the Piaze were struck
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-30
ST. FRANCES SCHOOL
DEFEATS COLUMBUS

In spirited football game this
morning at King tield Sc Francis
school defeated Lincoln school Is to
i. Mates and Remiges scored the
touchdowns for st Francis, and Lam
iean for Lincoln
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-30

London, Nov. 30--The Germans
have launched a terrific attack against
the British southwest Of Cambria.
Advices near the front today gave
no details or indicated that the Of
fense was repulsed with strong forces.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-30
BRITISH CASUALTIES
12O.679 IN NOVEMBER

London Nov 20. There was a big
increase in British casualties during
the month of November. the total he.
ing 20,G79 in killed, wounded ana
missing. according to list compiled
from official statistics today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-30
NATIONAL GUARD UNITS ARRIVE IN FRANCE
ALL STATES HAVE
Men IN EUROPE
With the American Army in France Nov 3d.
Every unit of the American National Guard is

ice. lhe mllltlamen are
being trained as rapidly
as possible for their SER
vice at the front. Cores
pondents were permitted to send out
this information today for the first
time.
The American militiamen have been
arriving steadily from the other side
and are quartered in various villages.
No Amplifieation.
Washington. Nov. 30.--War depart.
ment officials refused to sanction pub
lication today of any ampllication OF
the brief message from General Per.
shing's headquarters practically ey-
cry national guard state organization
now was represented in France"
II already has been printed from
the localities from which the troops
came that the Rainbow division and
New England divisions had safely
anded in France.
Submarines in West indies.
AT an Atlantic Port, Nov. 3O.--Ger-
nan submarines have reached the
West Indies, according to the captain
| Of British steamer which arrived In
port today He reports that while In
| he British West Indies he received
| warnings from the authorities that q
'oreign submarine was operating near
| he island.
Oiscredit lindsome Letter.
London. Nov. 30.--The British gov.
ernment today formally repudiated
the letter on peace written by Lord
Lindsome and printed In the Daily Tel
agraph, AT meeting OF conserva-
lists this afternoon LEONARD Law on be-
half Of the government, disclaimed
knowledge of the contents OF the let
er and all responsibility for it.
In his letter Lord Lindsome sug-
sested redeclaration OF allied war
aims and that assurances be given to
ciermany along certain lines.
Cannonade Italians.
Rome, Italy, Nov. 30.-Heavy can.
nonading is in progress all along the
front the war office reported today
Near Passarella boats in which Austro
German troops were trying to cross
the Piaze were struck.
Attack British.
London, Nov 30.-The Germans
have launched terrific attack against
the British southwest Of Cambria.
Advices near the front today gave
no details or indicated that the Of
fense was repulsed with strong forces.
British Renew Drive.
Berlin, Nov 30.-Another British
attack at Bourbon was delivered
agains the German positions after a
heavy bombardment. but it was
broken down with severe losses, The
war Office announced today.
German troops have captured sew
eral British and French companies. in
raiding operations, the official state.
mcnt added.
Form Coalition Cabinet.
Washington, Nov. 30.-Russia is
forming a coalition cabinet to be made
| up of Bolsheviki, Social Democrats
and Internationalists representatives.
, according to advices received here to-
day.
At the Russian embassy 1t was stat.
ed that information of this action had
, been received, but no word accom-
panied the report of the personal OF
, the new body.
, Offers Russia Peace.
Geneva. Nov 30.-Chancellor Ger
min. foreign minister of Austria, today
sent a wireless message to Petrograd
> consening to meet With Russia for
= peace, said a dispatch received here
" today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-05
FOR sALE-2OO,OOO secondhand

sale sufficient conveyance of said
premises in fee simple, which said
conveyance shall contain a recital as
to the happening, or default upon
which the execution of the power to
sell herein granted depends. And the
said party of the first part hereby con-
stitute and appoint said party of the
second part, his agent or attorney in
fact, to make such recital, and hereby
covenant and agree that the recital so
to be made by said party of the second
part shall be binding and conclusive
upon his heirs, executors, administra-
tors and assigns. And the conveyance
to be made by said party Of the second
part, shall be effectual to bar all equity
of redemption of said party of the first
part, his successors in interest, in
and to said premises. The said party
of the second part shall collect the
proceeds of said sale, and have re-
served therefrom the entire amount Of
principal ana interest due, together
with the amount of taxes, assessments,
premiums of insurance and attorneys
fees, heretofore paid by said party OF
the second rart with eight per cent. in
terest per annum from the date of pay
ment. together with all cost and eX-
pense of sale and ten per cent, upon
the agg1 egate amount due for compens-
alton to the attorneys representing
said party of the second part, and shall
pay over any surplus to the party OF
the first part his heirs or assigns.
And said party of the second part, its
succ' ssors or assigns may purchase at
said sale, and execute and deliver to-
itself conveyance as herein provided
as though it were a stranger to this
instrument
And the said party of the first part
III tASA covenant anu dSACC bho| NAS
powers of attorney hereinbefore and
after stipulated, together with all the
powers of this instrument set out and
delegated to the said party of the Sec
ond part, may be assigned and delegat-
ed and redelegated by the said party
OF the second part, and shall apply to
its successors with equal powers in
them to assign and delegate and redel-
egate said powers. It is further agreed
that the powers herein conferred may
be executed by any officer, agent or
of the party of the second part
who may be delegated thereto by the
said party of the second part, its sue
cessors or assigns. The powers herein
conferred are cumulative of the RENE
dies allowed by law or in equity.
The said party of the first part fur
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-05
PAID $500 TO FILE SUIT
INVOLVING ONLY 50 CENTS

ATLANTA, Ga, jan 5.-Henry Bed
ington Baylor, F. F. ", civil engineer
and Confederate veteran, has estab-
lished a new record for the unique and
Peculiar by filing a damage suit against
three great railroad corporations for
the tremendous sum of so cents. Ii
cost him $500 to file the papers in the
suit, but so cents is all he wants, say
ing that the three roads oyer-charged
him for that amount in excess baggage
when he took little trip to Wrights-
Vile Beach last summer.