davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21
fN..v1T A R E /.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Dimbovita'' din Balti-
more, M. D., are onoarea invita-
pc toate surorile societati, clu-
buri 81 parochii, precum 81 pc
toti fratii Romini din loc 81 din
jur lua parte la Marea Petrece-
re GU dams, care Sc va tinea Sim
bata, 26 Aprilie 1919, in frumoasa
hala din 1900 Hull Street, Locus!
Point, Baltimore, NJ. D.
1nceputul va>fi la orelen6 p. m
Pretul de intrare 35 cent? de
persoana.
Suprasokiri Sc primesc Gu ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
acle ziaristica.
Barul va fl asortat cu cele ma
gustoase mezeluri 81 bauturi re
coritoare.
Deci in speranta ca toti frati
Romini din loc 81 din jur ne vol
da tot sprijinul dior posibil, par
ticipind intr'u 'un numar cit Sc poa
te de mare la aceasta frumoasi
petrece, pima la revedere am ra
mas salutindu-va Gu dragoste a
devarat frateasca:
In numeler societatii ,,Dimbo
vita" din Baltimore, M. d.; !
| Petru vijia presedinte
loan !. Crisean, secretar
(92---94)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21
CRUCEA ROSIE 81 ROMfNII
DIN so. BETHLEHEM, PA. !
o fapta frumoasa facuta rde Ba-
-SA... 81 q. ar-Al1Al n -

natenii din So. Bethlehem, Pa.
La apelul facut de ziarul IA
merica" pentru ajutorul celor
lipsiti din scumpa noastra Romi-
ME Mare, societatea de ajutor 81
cultura ,.Adevarul" din So. Beth
lehem, Pa, pria membrii sal a
raspuns calduros, daruind mai
multe haine de care sd simte cea
mai mare lipsa tln patsia mama.
Societatea sus numita find
compusa din Romfni Gu totii Ba-
nateni, la Eindemnul dior Damas-
chin Miloia 81 Simion Pavel, toti
au sarit 81 all adunat multime
de haine barbatesti 81 femeiesti
81 pentru baieti, care sunt dupa
cum urmeaza:
Camasi 1S0; Pantaloni "a; Co
turf 81; Veste II; Sfedere IL
Overcoturi IA; Ghete barbatesti
so; Ghete pentru baieti 4; Ghete
femeiesti 10; Batiste de buzunal
Is; Gheme de alta 26; Baieri pen
tru ghete 4; Caciuli' 30; Palari
pentru barbati 21; Palarii pentry
baieti 4; Ciorapi so; Ismene Al
Caputuri pentru baieti g.; Panta
loni pentru baieti 20; Caputur
femeiesti 10; Alte haine femeiest
III; Curele de incins 6; Perins
GU pene 1; Masae de pat 13; Fe
te de perina 4; Peshire 10; Pima
alba nelucrata 13 iarzi in pref d.
| 5 dolari so cent?. 2
fndeosebi mare multumita i-st
aduce tinarului Trifu Muntean
| in etate de Is ami, care a mers II
Ipravalie 81 cumparat I'M rind
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21

ingrijiri priveall pc Tereza: ca i'm
braca pc neputincioasa, 0 hranea,
cauta sal priceapa pima 81 celc mai
neinsemnate dorinti. Doamna Ra-
quin Sc mai putu folosi de mimi
numai cfteva zile, pima atunci pu-
tn scrie pc 0 plaza dc ardezic 81 ce-
.rca astfel lucrurile de carl avea ne
voc, apoi ii mnrira 81 miinile; ii
fn cu neputinta sd lie mai ridice 81
sa mai poarte creionul; nu-i mai ra-
mase decit graiul ochilor, 81 nepoa.
ia trebuia sd banuiasca tot ce dorea
batrina. Tereza Sc jertfi sarcinei
rgrele de q ingriji de bolnava; acest
lncru ii abuse 0 ocupatie trupeasca
si sufleteasca, care ii facu mutt bi.
ne.
Sotii, ca 81 ramfna cit mai putin
timp singuri, char de dimineata,
aduceau in sufragerie jiltul sar-
minei batrfne 81 Il puneau fhtre din
10 ~ 81 cum bolnaya ar Fl fost ab-
solnx trebuitoare traiului lor; . fl.
.cesa y stea, az fat6 u mesele lor 81
" toase intreyed ederile.
6e pret t8eean q nu pricep cfnd
~ 44xxSssv,fd * f;o x1.1ux 81, ~, =, o,.o
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21
afara de cei bolnavi.

Ramfnem in speranta ca ne
yeti onora Gu prezenta d-tra PEE
sonala, pima la revedere raminen
astept1ndu-va Gu drag 81 Gu bra
tele deschise.
In numele societatii ,,Hora U
l.i:ii'' din Highland Park, Mich.
Comitetul aranjator.
. (92 & 94)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21

papusilor lor. Paralitica scdea tea,
pana 81 muta pc cind ei flecareau,
Isl 7nmulteau gesturile 81 tineau
leu dinsa convorbiri foarte insufle.
lite.
Michaud 81 Grivet Sc compliment
tara asupra tinutei lor perfecte,
Procedind astfel, credeau Cd dau
dovada de politeta, apoi, in afara
de aceasta, Isl crutau plictiseala
condoleantelor obisnuite. Doamna
Raquin trebuia 81 fie magulita ca
Q tratau ca pc 0, persoana sanatoa-
sd, prin urmare le era ingaduit sd
Sc veseleasca in fata ei, fara cea
mai mica rezerv6.
Grivet fu prins de 0 mamie, sls.
tines Cd Sc intelege de IMMUNE Gu
doamna Raquin 81 c& numsi din
privir6 pricepe Ia moment tot e
doreste. Aeeasta, inc4 era . atentie
deAcata numai, ca Is fiecare da,
|t3, Grivet se ingela. Desc ori intre'
|r,lpea partida AZ domino, exaznina
|pe paralitic&, 81 ckrei ochii txn6'
reau hnistit jocul siYpoi deelara ~
[cere cutare sau cutars Ilcrl sI
Dnnx cA ae cercefn 4 MI biYlIs bil "
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21

lie tinguiri. Desc ori, Laurent pri-
yea pc doamna Raquin, care Gu bu-
zele strinse, GU mfinile intinses de
genunchi Isl punea toata viata III
ochii vii 81 ageri, 81 Isl. zicea:
Cine. site la ce sc gindeste in
sine Trebue sa Sc petreaca 8
drama cruda in acest trup mort. !.
Laurent Sc fnsela. Doamna Ra-
q,lin era fericita, fericit& de ingri-
jirile 81 de dragostea scumpilor eli
|copii. Totdeauna visase sa~si ispra-
yeasca zilele, incct, astfel in milo
cul miRgiierilor 81 devotamentnlui.
Fara indoiala ca ar fl d6rit s6-si
|pastreze graiul, pentrn q multuni
Fprietenilor carl . ajutau sa Sc STIR
|seasca In pace; dar, isi purta 81 sta
rea de acum fara sa sc rAsvr&teas-
ca. Viata linistita gi retras& ce du-
|aese totdeauna, blfndetea tempera-
1aentnlui s6u, . in1piedicau de ! sim
81 prea aspru sqferintele mutenici
hi Intel penelei. Redevenise ca nn.eo-
pil, petrecea zile intrsgi f6rA Pile
tiseal4 privind numai u gindin-
Edu-se n strecut.
Bimtea char IN {armec ca seylsa
4 earninte 4 AZ tot a j6ltul san ~ y
tfetitA
Oellji c6patsa pe fiecase ziso hin
ets . lpmina mi strx rxb6tkf kfoase.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21

pima la Scase seal
De multe orr,
poata Sc urea 81 \
sa, pentru a vedel
ceva. Prietenii &
ce laude sa gasea
virtutea Terezei
|. Adunarile de I
81 neputincioasa
cut. Ii apropiau
della opt pima IA
na tinea ochii ~
rind la fiecare
patrunzatoare. 4
trinul Michaud |
, cam incurcati ia
trinei lor prietoE
sa-si ia, nu DOR
din Gale afara /,
masura era mat
jalea. Oare &c ! !
acestei fete me-
| ocupe de loc
putin Sc hotxf
ANNA Raquin I
| int1mplat MIN
Mai pc urn
ca n'au nici
re ajunscse q
trebind ii
ii pentru
| patul din
| trite i
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21

| tifnpul zilei, ne
snea pc linga din
daca nu-i lipseste
lsci MI mai Stiau
~ pentru a. slavii
! : lui Laurent.
l0i seara urmara
|sista a! ca 81 in tre-
jltulf de nasa ;
Rllsprezece, batri-
! !lalisi, { + privind pc
! ! l'itat, ! Gu lunini
prinele zile ba-
3rivet ramasera
!cadavrului ha
nll stiau &c ael'
ersu intristati
introbau in &c
Mt sd-si arate
~ " vorbeasca
M sa nu Sc
Putin cite
ateze pe do
Nh i a'ar ri
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street 10:3O a. m.--Steel, equlpmerts, motors, oils and related Speclalt1es were the conspicuous fea- lures at the active and strong opening oi today's stock market. Crucible steel, Which made net gain of 13 points yesterday, soon added s IA to thls advance, while Chandler, Stude- baker and General Motors, Mexican and Pan American Petroleums, l.. $. Rubber, Kelly-Springfield Tire and HoodrCh rose 1 to 3 points. American Locomotive, Atlantic Gulf, Central Leather and secondary rails comprised the other strong issues U S. Steel was irregular within fractional bounds.
 Closely. s. Steel and other leaders reacted slightly later but came for ward again and the final dealings on further heavy buying of Crucible Steel and Baldwin Locomotive The close was strong
 Sales approNimated 1,350,00O shares
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
CITY ITEMS.

The next issue of the cham Der of commerce bulletin will be off the presses the latter part of this week.
 The Grocers and Butchers associa- tion met last night in the chamber of commerce rooms.
 Doninicl1 Gardino of 23O Park street complained to the police last night that he had been robbed by three boys of $S at the corner of AL len and Stanley street.
 The police have in their possession a jimmy and brace found yesterda y afternoon at the stage at F'ox's thea ter; also a cigar box containing one penny. It is presumed that the burg lars after rif1ing the safe went on the stage to ascertain the amount of their plunder.
 A 12-pound son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Sigfrid Anderson of Stanley street.
 Charles P. Arnold, a chauffeur for Landers, Frary & Clark company, re- ported to the police last evening that while driving his truck on Main street near Commercial street the car skid ded against a machine owned by Dr. J. l.. Kelly, scraping the paint some what.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

workers get as much money as pos slble at once, and to avoid partial payments. No service man was to be approached for subscriptions, MT. Loomis announced. He said that the question had arisen regarding the $10,000 which the City of New Brit ain was to appropriate. MT. Loomis said that there was no assurance that this would be done.
 Legal Question Enters.
 Mayor Quigley affirmed the re- marks of MT Loomis in regard to the appropriation by the city, stating that 1t was not case of the spirit of the people, as much as the legality of the matter. He said that the common council would take action at a special meeting this evening, and on the re- suit of this meeting, he would order a city meeting held if faVora ble action is taken. Mayor Quigley called atten- tion to the big carnival which will he held evenings during the entire week, and the dancing and band concerts that will also be held every evening"
 Line of March in Parade.
 He said that at a meeting of serv- ice men last evening it was voted 10 march in the parade on September 20. The line of march laid out by the service men is as follows: Franklin Square to East Main street to Spring street to Lafayette street to Main and it will consist of regular street to West Main street and com plete at Walnut Hill park. The com mittee has appropriated $6,OO0 for the luncheon to be rendered the boys, and 1t will consist fo a regular feed"
 Tbe matter of issuing medals to the service men was brought up by IT. w. Hatch. Mayor Quigley said that the service men favor the plan of having these emblems mailed to each service man two or three days prior to the parade, and thus avoid considerable loss of time that would occur if the committee elected to hand them out at Walnut Hill park at the conclusion of the parade.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
PARADE PLANS PROGRESS.

The float committee on the big cele- bration will meet Friday evening at
 Lo'ciock and Chairman A. F. Marsh
 Twill read his report. The committee is anxious to hear from several local fac tories regarding floats in the parade. While many have already announced their intention to participate in the parade there are several who have not made announcement of their plans, and the chairman Is desirous of learn ing the number of floats upon which he can count.
 The general committee meets at 8
 Eo'clock nonight in the chamber of
 commerce rooms.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
REPUBLICANS SPEED
 UP ON TREATY WORK
May Report on Treaty By Friday, But By Next Wednesday at Latest,
 iS Washington Report.

Washington, Sept 3.-While re- publican leaders hope to report the peace treaty to the senate Friday, they said today that discussion of the resolution of ratification in which reservations will be incorporated would take some time and might de- lay a report until early next week. They believe it is certain however, that the treaty will be brought into the senate not later than next We'd nesday.
 The committee plans to close it's hearings Friday and probably after adopting Senator's Falls amendment to eliminate the labor section proceed to frame the resolution of ratification and the proposed reservations
 Progress was reported today among republican leaders toward a harmony program on reservations. A com promise between the republican reser- vationists is being negotiated with much prospect of success, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
BRYAN COMING AGAIN
Famous Temperance Orator Will Adl
 dress Meeting Here Sunday Aftes|

Hon. William Jennings Bryan an| Dr. Howard H. Russell, founder d the Anti-Saloon league will speak iI the Trinity Methodist church Sun| day afternoon, September in th| interests of the anti-saloon leagud Both speakers are working In thI interests of the league and stimulat| ing interest in it's work by a series oI talks being given in a number oI cities throughout the east. An opl portunity will be presented loca| people interested in this reform il subscribe to the league fund foliow| ing the addresses by MT. Bryan an] Dr. Russell.
 This is the second appearance il this city within a few weeks of Ma Bryan who is haled as America1 greatest chautauqua lecturer and hl last lecture, given before the NordeI Lodge. l. Q. G. T. was listened to bj a packed house. Dr. Russells abilitj as an orator is also well known and his presence here should be draw ing card. The league is now work ing for world prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

Julius Eggert died yesterday after noon at her home at 118 Hart street following a lingering illness. Mrs Eggert was S4 years of age, and death was due to illnesses incident to old age. She is survived by her husband, two daughters Mrs. Pauline Soehl and Mrs. Augusta Schael, eighteen grandchildren and ten great grandchildren.
 The deceased was one of the most prominent of the old German set tiers of this city coming here when a young woman. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 3, o'clock. Rev. Martin Gaudian officiating and burial will be in the Fairyiew ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
ATTACK ON PETR0GRAD
British Baltic Squadron Commander
 Has Conference With Military Lead
 CTS Relative to Impending Assault.

Helsingsfors, Finland, Sept. 2.-Ad- miral CoWan, commander of the Brit ish squadron in the Baltic, has arrived here in connection, it is understood, with preparation for an attack on Petrograd The admiral intends, it is said, to confer with members of the British military mission on the plans for the attack.
 A Berlin dispatch on Tuesday car ried German reports from Riga that Gen. Cough of the British army had issued a proclamation to the people of Petrograd declaring an attack was about to be made on that city adding that as soon as Petrograd had been freed from Bolshevik rule food sup plies would be sent in.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
Caroline Maccy Curtis.

Miss Caroline Macey Curtis died at her home in Meriden this morning from an attack of heart trouble which she suffered recently. Besides her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. A Curtis, and sister, Mrs. Shermand J. John- son, all of Meriden, she is survived by a sister Mrs. E. K. Pease, of this city. The funeral will be held Fri day afternoon at o'clock, the burial being at the convenience of the fam- fly.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
MEXICO IS SORRY
Consul Admits Attack on J. s, Air. plane Was UnWarranted, Though Machine Was Flying Over Line.

Laredo, Sept. 3.-MeXican federal soldiers made the attack yesterday upon an American army airship, fired upon near here while on border patrol duty, but tlte machine was within Mexican territory at the time, accord ing to Mexican Consul Garcia of La redo.
 The firing was 'unWarranted," the consul said, and was done in the ab- sence of the attachments command er and the case has been reported to
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
THEATER WORKERS GET RAISE

New Haven, Sept. 3-A wage in crease to employees of several theaters here are under one management. was announced today. The price of seats in some of these theaters has been advanced. An increase in wages had been asked by musicians and stage hands.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Michael Daily.

Mrs. Catherine Daly, wife of Michael Daly, of 149 Washington street, died last night at St. Francis hospital, Hartford. She was about GA years old. The funeral will be held Friday morning from J. M. Curtin & Co.'s undertaking rooms. Serviies will be held al 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
TO HOLD PRACTICE.

The Dublin A. c. will hold it's first St Mary's playground. and all mem-
 oers of last years squad well as
 Candidates for this years eleven are asked to be on hand. The team is to average 135 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

LOST-Monday night, between Meri~ den and New Britain, via Newing- ton, autom obile wire wheel and tire. Finder please notify Miss Ruth Miner, IT Park Place. 9-3-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
TONIGHT LAST NIGHT.

Tonight is the last night for the sale of army bacon; Clerks will be on hand in Station Houses 1. 2, f, and during the evening to. sell the remainder of bacon on hand.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
Mildred Rice

Mildred, the liant daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Rice of Main street, died yesterday. The funeral was held this afternoon from the undertaking rooms of Tarrant & Haffey. Burial was in Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
PERSONALS.

William Burke has resigned his po- sition in the Corbin Screw corporation office to take effect Saturday of this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard w. Nagle of Union street have returned from two weeks vacation at Morris Cove.
 Miss Eleanor McAloon and Miss Winifred Rolfe have returned to Lynn, Mass, after a vacation spent with their aunt, Mrs. George Weyh of Church street
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
TOO LATE FOX, CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT-Four rooms, upstairs, in
 very desirable locality, for two or three adults Reply Box ", Her. aid. 9-3-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
HARTFORD STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Goodwin, Beach & Co.,, T. r. Lee, local manager.
 Sept. 5, 1919.
 Bid
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
TO SELL ARMY BLANKETS
Mayor QuigIey to Ask City to Pus chase Supplies for the People-Rl ceiyes About 300 Orders.

Having received about 500 orderl for army blankets, Mayor George Al Quigley will appear before the connl mon council this evening and recom1 mend that the city purchase the armN supplies to be sold at cost price i'd the people. It is probable that tho mayor will appoint the same comnait1 tee which handled the food to taka charge of the blanket sale. The priceA of the blankets range from $1 tu S55O
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

Mrs. Julianna Eggert. Mrs. Julianna Eggert, wife of
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

the superior authorities for instruc- tions in regard to punishment of those guilty.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

First Sergeant Dan Daley, a native of Oyster Bay, now living at 1290 Rockaway avenue, Brooklyn, receiv-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
DRIVE FOR $l5,OO0
 IS OPENED TODAY

(Continued from First Page.)
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31
HAROLD s. RICE
IS HEARD FROM
Baxter Boys Whereabouts Has
Been Worrying Parents
Have Letter from
Adj. General

Mr.. E. C. Rice has not heard from
his son, Harold S. Rice, for three
months except through a friend that
he had been wounded. After waiting
for many weeks he wrote to the ad-
jutant general and received the fol-
lowing letter:
"Dear Sir:
''In accordance with the policy Of
the War Department to report, as q
matter of record and appreciation, all
injuries received in action, have the
honor to inform you that an examina-
ton of reports received by courier in
dicates that Private Harold S. Rice,
Infantry, was slightly wounded in left
arm below elbow and was under
treatment in Evacuation Hospital No.
0 September 20, 1913.
"He has doubtless communicated
with you, either from hospital or since
return to duty; if, however, you have
not heard from him, this should fur
nish no occasion for alarm, since this
office has been notified by cable Of
all casualties resulting seriously and,
in such event, you would before this
have been notified by telegraph.
Every respectfully,
"P. C. Harris, Adj. Gen."
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE kidneys
Take Q tablespoonful Of Salts II Bae
hurts or Bladder bOthsES-Hsat
forms uric acid.

We are q nation Of meat eaters ~
our blood IL filed with uric acid, says
well1nown authority, who warns us
be constantly on guard against kidne'
trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost 10 frr
the blood Of this irritating acid, bu'
become weak from the oveTwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative Tissues clog
and thus the waste is retained In the
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel liks
Jumps Of lead, and YOU have 0ttnging
pains In the back or the urine is cloudy,
full of sediment, or the bladder is irri-
table, obliging you to seek relief during
the night; when you have severe bad
aches, nervous and dizzy spslls, sleePleso-
ness, acid stomach or rbelmatiam IN bad
weather, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take .
tablespoonful in q glass Of water before
breakfast each morning and IN . lev
days your kidneys will act hne. This
famous salts Il made from the acid q
grapes and. lemon juice, eOmbined with
fithia, and has been used fof gensrationa
70 flnsh and stimulate elogged kidneyl,
20 neutrslizs the acids In urine - it 4
no longer q source q irritation, thu
ending urinary and bladder diaordsrA.
Jad salts & inexpensive and eannsl
iniure; makes . delightful edsFvooce1l
Hfhia.water drink, and nobody en- m1l1l
. mistake By taking q little oool.lolaill
- hep Tie kidneys elem ana actiS@ 4.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

Another immense cave has been dis
covered in the Laclede mine, northeast
of Tar River, in fact the new find is
the greatest one to be found in that
famous diggings.
The cavern is about 100 feet long
and so feet wide. In the highest part
of the roof is more than ten feet from
the floor. At one end of the room,
cubes of lead are piled high, with the
appearance of piles of brick-bats
about a ruined building.
The last of the Laclede caves to be
discovered is richer in architectural
beauty than any of the others, in fact
there are none more beautiful in the
field. The tunnel of the cave is to-
ward some fabulously rich lead holes
$50 feet to the south of it, which
causes the management to believe
that the wonderful deposit extends
that far.
At the extreme west end of the
mine, several hundred feet from the
cave, the Laclede people have one Of
the best lead headings that has ever
been opened, almost pure lead being
taken out clear across the drift.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

was elected mayor, Mr.. Smith was
appointed postmaster Of his town and
served two terms.
Mr.. Smiths first connection with
the Capper Publications was when he
became foreman of the Mail and
Breeze. Later he purchased the
Manhattan Republic, then the Frater-
nal Aid, a lodge newspaper at Law
renee, and then the Plain Dealer and
Eagle at Garnett which he consoli-
dated and published for five years.
From Garnett Mr.. Smith went to Of
tawa where he was associated with
Gov. Henry J. Allen and A. L. Miller
on the Evening Herald for a year.
Then he went to Fort Scott where he
published the Daily Republican for
five years. Early in 1911 he sold the
Republican and bought the Columbus
Daily and Weekly Advocate, which he
published until 1915 when he found
that he was unable to efficiently man.
age both his own property and the
state printing plant.