davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18
S. R. HEYS,
Deputy Clerk Sumter Sup. Court.
The italian skv.
BY AHERN

The sky of ITALY is noted for its
clearness. The blue is deeper, not be-
cause the dust there is finer than in.
the northern countries, but because in
the countries of the north, due to the
greater cOolness of the air, the vapor
more readily condenses upon the dust
particles.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18

Filed in office this the 10th day of
March, 1920.
S. R. HEYS,
Depe Clery Sumter Sup. Court.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18
LEGAL AID NO. 1877

To The Heirs at Law Of S. ]. VIII
son, Deceased: You are hereby no.
titled that Gus Holcomb has made ap-
plication to me for an order authoriz-
ing C. Douglas Wilson, executor of
the estate of S. J. Wilson, to execute
deed to conform to a bond for title
held by applicant as in said petition
described. This petition will be heard
and determined on the first Monday
in May, 1920. This March 3rd, 1920.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18
LEGAL AID NO. 169.

To The Heirs at Law of S. J. Will
son, Deceased: You are hereby noti-
fed that Emmett F. and John E. Fer
guson have made application to me
for an order authorizing c. Douglas
Wilson, executor of the estate of S.
j. Wilson, to execute deed to conform
to bond for title held by applicant
as in said petition described. This
petition will be heard and determined
on the first Monday in May, 1920.
This March 3rd, 1920.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18

LEGAL AID NO. 166.
Libel for Divorce.
In Sumter Superior Court. May
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18
LEGAL AID NO. 172.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
The return of the appraisers set
ting apart twelve months support to
the wife of VIM. M. Kidd, deceased,
having been filed in my office; all
persons concerned are cited to show
cause by the 18th day of April, 1920,
why said application for twelve
months support should not be
granted.
This 18th day of February, 1920.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18

the estate of S. ]. Wilson, to execute
deed to conform to a bond for title
held by applicant as in said petition
described. This petition will be heard
and determined on the first Monday
in May, 1920. This March 3rd, 1920.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
|, S. R. Heys, deputy clerk of the
Superior Court of Sumter County
Georgia, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true and correct copy
of the application for charter as the
same appears of file in this office.
This 18th day of March, 1920.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18
LEGAL AID NO. 10.

To The Heirs at Law of S. J. Will
son, Deceased: You are hereby noti-
fled that Mrs. Bulah Fewell has made
application to me for an order author
izing c. Douglas Wilson. executor of
the estate of S. ]. Wilson, to execute
deed to conform to a bond for title
held by applicant as in said petition
described. This petition will be
heard and determined on the first
Monday in May, 1920. This March
3rd, 1920. JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18
STANDARD
DRY GOODS co.
SPRING SHOWS FORTH IN THIS
STOCK OF UPHOLSTERY.

OI NAlN1 OE1SWO EON II I'm E1AD
STOCK OF UPHOLSTERY.
There are hundreds of ways that a
woman can make her home into a
pleasant agreeable place to live in
during the coming summer months,
and this upholstery stock is ready to-
day with all the spring helps to make
it so.
At Soc
New double bordered curtain scrim
in white and ecru, beautiful de-
signs, SO inches wide.
AT 4Sc-
Over fifteen patterns of beautiful
ly finished marquisettes in white
and ecru and unusually pretty pat
tern for the price, yard .----..-.....48c
At Soc
Fine double bordered satin striped
marquisette in white and ecru, SO
inches wide and worth about 75c
on today's market.
AT 75c-
One hundred yards fowered bur-
lap, SO inches wide, great for COW
'ers, tables, etc.
At $1.75-
Genuine Duplex window shades,
the real goods others are asking
$3.50 for this grade, white on one
side, green on the other, complete
with fixtures, guaranteed for five
years.
At 10c-
Mixed lot of about twenty dozen
ladies fine hemstitched handker-
chiefs, some have embroidered
corners, others are pure Irish lin
en-, some may be slightly soiled,
choice of lot, each .----.--... 1Oc
Broad River Apron Cingham-
In all size checks and all colors,
fast colors, by the yard or by the
bolt, per yard ..-..-----------.-...--. Csc
At $I.25-
Small lot of mems odd shirts, most
every size in some of the lots;
there are goods in this lot that are
worth more than some shirts sell
ing at $3.50, while the lot lasts
dG - ------------------- %A'No
At $9.85-
Crex squares, guaranteed 3x1O
beautiful patterns, regularly
$13.75, special sale price, each
at $9.S5
At $1.50-
Over one hundred crex rugs, size
30x60 to match the above squares,
we'll made and beautiful goods
at ....-...-.............--- Sl.5O
STANDARD
DRY GOODS co.
Forsyth ST. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERlCUS, GA.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-18
LEGAL AID NO. 16s.

To The Heirs at Law of S. J. Will
son, Deceased: You are hereby no.
titled that j. B. Delamar has made ap-
plication to me for an order authoriz-
ing C. Douglas Wilson, exeuctor Of
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
NJ. Gin sdnf.

4l3 SOFAS ainf bon ieinem &c
ihdIta8ang aus Ger Sto0t 3uriid-
fe6rtc. erflthr er uilterue9S, OaB iid
elm &jrit I'M O}oor a%uibaltc, ut0
ga CT nuBte. ouB Dies manden Ser
ummohuenoCn Tabter pcrIodcn Mir
Sc, &og0 mi i'm ST mad}erL 10 be.
idloB CT nit Der ibm cigcnCn Sd)I0u.
belt, oacu Nnocren 3uUor3lltommer
un0 mabrcn0 Ser 9{odt eiten Strel'
}lld 5u NWtcrnebmen.
@t0od't. Qcton. &m 0egritf iein
Nou@ SIT perloiieu. itieB cr ouf Ga.
rab 3ocl;ife. Die i'm n|eugicrig ira9-
tc. mas rr porhabc. Gr tcilte ibr
leine Nblitt NIT.
., oann iGllt mobl aud mir nus
ein Nrateu ob,~ iaate tie in ifmei.
heIu0em Con-.
oGo3 meiB if) nod uitt" aab Ell
mijrriih sur antmort.
Sle iab i'm nit ip0ttiihem Bid
al. .0elit mirtlih ali Die @irih-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
&. Gortiesung.)

WIS 1tdtQbel, OON l3itttiJf|uet
auQIt keiuaen. ais 30er's )}1be
cuiilob, elite lie me0er ibrcr &2ob.
zlung. rod benz Iorie 3u, ion0crn
7hIlg 6ie Aid)tun9 nod ocml u4l}oor"
Gin. Gieie5 iumpii9e @anO beJlnnt
lcuiett5 Dcs Scuicl5fciicls umo 5iebt
iih in mcitcm llmtrci5 ON TllBe Ser
0ilQeif2tte entlong. Is bot it'd olli
eiqentiimlidc glrt i'm %0uic Der SAB.
re qctiJOct. Inter Dem loien
5mobo0cn liegt cine icite Ion.
'diht. Ger Son0 iorlQt iehen ioIs
en6cn 9lc1entropicn OH mo IdBt
I'm ourdiidcru "a Der lon jc.
ot Elm meitcrc5 E|in0rinacn oes
g9a7iers Dcr5inOrrt, 10 iamueIt 6
lid. 1rcigt in tIeireu Baden mieoer
an Sic CberiIdhc mo ~pcrpon6elt
6m @ooea IN Nioroit,
&n uielen Steae lit 00s .Wfoor~
uiht 8ugan8Iih, aber Der pom @inO
permcbte loie Son0 biloet bier uno
DO flciEe grb0bungcn, Die lid az.
snGbIig nit 0ros uno Woo5 be0edt
bnben, nit 0eren @iIie c5 moglih
iit, in 0a3 o0e Sumpflan0 upr3lt-
0riugen. Smmerbin GILT e5 ais Elm
QefGbrIihes llnter1ebmen, lid in 0ie-
ies 2obprintb SIT pagen; MIR Bic
8cpobner Ser umIiegenoen 0egeno
itnb Qeniigeno oamit p%ertraut, INN
sid einen Weg ourh8ububnen.
1itten in Dem MaridIano Iiegt
Gin 5iemIih GROCER See, Ser 8uo-
gnoreteid g%enunnt. an oeiien lliern
sinige 3perglpci0en mo nerfilnt.
anerte Sunuen ibr Toiein %friitett.
Sic f0nnen hid)t geociben, 0enn Die
libermGBige 6eIthtigfcit, iopie oie
fir lire @ur5eIn SIT Qeringe &iefe
oes 9o0ens Ioiicn iie nift sur Gut.
-pifIrng fommeu.
90 gering uuo ipdrlid Sic 0ege.
cation in 0ieiem Moor, 10 reid uno
aoeri6ieoenartig lit Sic G%ier1peIt per-
Ercten. Souien0e BON Sniefteu,
5untidiuernoe aGier uno ItabI6Iulte
2ibeaen 0urtidmirren oie 2uft,
nuofen6e 6roid)e hofeu i'm Sumpf
bGBIide Sroten nit g~loBen0en 4lt.
gen ionnen lid ur0 ilinte Gi0edien
buiden 9eidmeioig 31piihen Sen
8inicn un6 @aiierpiInnjen bin unS
ber.
Sn Ser 9tGbe oe5 GeideS befin0et
lid Elm groBer @Iod ifyndr3Iid gran.
zen @ifeniteine3, Elm llcberbIeibie(
nus Der 8or5eit. Gr gIeiht Ell.
mddtigen 4mboB uno man
nennt i'm nGbor3 Stein, lpabr.
ideinlih in 9e3iebung ouf Sen al
zen, noroiihen @ott.
Gor Sabren itanO Elm QGnGifer
9Iod ouf Der &0be 0eS SiiQels,
-anh 3abIreih maren 9ieienigen, Die
lid in Not mo aiinmerni3 0ort6in
t%Uonoten, Inn bon Sen i'm Stein MOI.
1cnNen @er9geiitern @ilfe SIT Grille
Gen. Gas &olf begtc cireu tief.
eingerur3eIten @%loubcn. 6ob aeincr
Ser iidj Sem Stein init elmer @itte
1ntte. unqeb6rt 6lie6. ia. DoB Sic
-8iinide ser Meiittn in griiiullna
lIn9en. Won cr5dhlte lid ais be.
3onoer5 0curIihe$ BETHEL, bob cine
6rau. ocren Mann i6r 0o$ Qe6cr
iIncrtrG8Iih modte, Sen 0erqaeilt
Dot, tie Don i6m at 6eircien. 9}od,
IN 0erie,ben N0dt, oils Ser NInnn
bctrunten oit5 Dem Wirtshau5 6eim.
fchrte, %itiir5te er inns 6rad) oos Sc.
MD. 0ititS Grci0ni5 ~itcilerte 0cn
an Sic 99ln0crtGtiQfcit 0e3
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22

ugias ionft2 er 1T ia nod 6n.
III muBteit, ooB er nidlt geben mir
De, unG Iii moltteit BEL inn feiI
80 itedt Der Sdurte?~
llu0 rie cine antIport uui ieIne
Traae flang es pom ieruber Ourd
ocn ?sebel: .Q}at0beI. no bin Gu?"
9Stcl" 5iihte &ona5 nit %flHfclu.
ben GupeH. IA tommt er ia
ieIbit. SIR ha6t uobI Elm Stea.
0ihein ar oieien Crt ne~rabreoet.
neil Sbr oadltet. ooB i'd Guf bier
nift it0ren miiroe.
an irrit. 5onas. Sd fam bier
ber. Inn ibm 3u entilleben."
ollnO meinen loo 3u erbitteul"
iiel or filter eiu.
lin bon i6m beireit 5u DerOen,"
e~ntgegncte iie.
Gr flferte int iih binein uno elm
bdBIiher Bug l,ate i'd nm feline
i6moIet 2ippen.
rSdau Der, YtatQbeI, la8te er,
lid mod)te iijr mciu &eben germ
Gurer @egegunug b~eimobnen. 0ilt
III mir mirflid trcu, ME iii BE-.
baupteit, 10 Qe6ordE mir, rufe i'm
blerber uno LAB MID uubemerft 3ell-
&c iein. limo uenu e5 Wo6r lit
OaB gu iGn los iein modteit, 10 mill
ih Dir 0a5u uerbeIian."
~~Seno5!"
Sic ia6 nit flc6enOer GebGrOe 8u
i6m oui.
.@cGOrde!!" befa6l er raub.
v9&Hr Damn wer0e i'd Cir gIouben."
8rotOem 3ogerte lie. Sbre @e.
oonfen luaren 10 per1pirrt, ooB iie
nidt mubte, mas JIG tim iollte.
naomm, fOmm!" 0r0ngte SonaS,
rmiuIt gu mir beneiien, onB Oh
non ibm uno nid)t BON mir befreit
iein m0dteit, 10 rtie i'm. Sage
ibm: @ier bin ih."
Sic fubr nit Der &ono iiber bie
i6peiBbeoedte Stirn, al3 moIe Tie
ole Sdpdd)e banner, Die lie beiiel
uno sic tire 8iQenStraft l0bmte.
y9ortpdrtS! Hnfel" rallnte Sotas
ibr un8eouIoig 5u.
Mehaniih geborhte iie. r9uer,
bier bin id)l"
rWo?" erihol Die Stimme oes
iutgen MalerS.
,antmorte ibnt, oas III bier on
rS6ors Stcin" bit" fliiiterte So
mas.
Nm Gbor$ Stcin!" rief Mata.
bel qe6oriom. Sn ibrer iur9t6a'
rem SccIenon0it bate Tie ale Mudt
uber iiG ielbit perloren. Sic mar
ieBt Gin mi0eritanOSloieS @erf3eug
in SEN Sdnoen hires 8otten. Sic
puBte, oaB ibr Huf iur 2)per einen
~Qei1brIid)en anmpf, ia pieIei6t Sen
200 beeeutete, unO 0oh mar lie
niht I'M StanOe, sic 0robenoe Sc.
iabr BON inn ob3unen0en. 9eut.
lid pernabm lie, mie er lid; einen
8ea burd)s llnterbol5 bubnte, unO
Damn lab iie Sono8 iein @cpebr auf'
1eberL 0a8 er fur5 porber ms 8ras
qeleqt bate. Gr i6ob es auf Den
8lod, nit Ser WfiiHoung nod Der
Seite bin, bon no guer fommen
muBte.
STEELE Sid neben mid uno rufe
nod cinmoI!" befabI er Ieiie. SD
nil i'm nit Dem peroienten g Dt
empfangen." Sett ober bIieb tie
itumm. 0as Ser5 itano ibr it'll.
Mas ioate lie tull? Zen 4bnungslo.
ieH marnen2 @iiroe er lif beIpegen
laIien, 5l iIieben? ad nein! sic
fatnte i'm 81 gut - er piiroe 0eH-
nod fomnler.
n@enn OH idpuei9it, 10 bit On
faIif) Rno treuIos,~ 5iihte Sono5
aus iejner fuieeuoeu Stellung ibr
SIT. oNuie i'm! gr mag in iein
eigere$ Geroerben rennen, 0amit Oh
ism los mirIt. @enn oie 8eiiter
Sir nltt 6eIicn. 10 Mil id es TIM"
@ic i'm 6ieberiroit b0rte Ntata'
bel ieirc grouiameu Norte; Elm
Shleier legte iih DOR ibre At9en
uu0 9olb bemuBtIo3 riei lie nit
itriQer Sfinme: oYoer, fonml"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
(GOrtietlung foIgt.)

Mus Ser 5hutc. Sch.
rtr: o&os hciBt oa8: Ger StitbL
lit cIicubcintrn2"
SGilIer: ,Gt bot eli 9eine."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22

2hies tetne abs" tnbaItidpere BUD lit elm ptrtjhes Original inter
Slhern. Us III. ME mans pom 8efunhbeitsrath ggpohnt lit. bon eoRr
6nfnng aein &ot, ltn Sae oartu, 10 auG nur I'M Gutfernteteu plgdr,
o0er fur on priocfru Sru ontobtg p3re. gs Tam siuseru in Die Sanoe
tonrmcu, ohne Dap lie ifnen Siu oerfHuoen. Die Semeinhet fonnte feline
eloien uhcr oueS 9ltletn mnhen, uno Dem Safr treibt IS Die Sdam,
rpthe ms Sttdt gs tit mt nibt af @eIrJepnn gcibtG, Do Der
4uS Gin nonineler lit @er eS Iiest. Der Hest y ddsr bis sum IeeeH
@orte, u0 SeSeu, aeb6rte e. Gh 81 DEN alerrdnfsn uno s oeu Aae.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT

Il r. not aecessar, to shampoo
your hair SO frequently Il lt as en-
t!rcly an3 properly cleaned each ti1nr
~ tbs Use c( . really good shampoo
fha tastes to USE and quiz krsg driving
Aha nlpoa MAT VI can recommend -
f,'Ig readers is one that brings uut all
the natural beauty ~ the hair and
a4ay be enjoyed at very LITTLE expense
! at--<7t*tt1g 'r-urf7uoufut or cam
vsthyGx ~ t.i0h h4kia l&T sAIh@d t;ssagf art y
sdrugelSi in cup Of hot water This
maxi q full cup Of shampoo liquid
rsicueh 50 Il is easy to apply il 10 all
\ ihs hair Instead just to- the-ton Of
the head This when rubbed into the
sx.alp ard onto every strand If Halt.
chemical dissolves all impurities. II
Is yes soothing and cooling in it's ar-
ton. as Wei as beneficial 10 both sea h
Mud haig,~ After riusing out the lather
Y 70 created. you will ind the scalp is
fresh. clean and free from dandruif,
while iAe hair dr!ea a1s.a~ Is . nA even
~. developing fright luster and a
sefi fiufffnfss tina makes il seem very
& 4eSvy.---Ady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27

have brought to mankind believe
that we are far more honored and
blessed. by the rational development of
have been in being able to do the
thing in rpi"acutlus why sickness
and the great battle Of the human
race to cure disease has furnished a
means for sympathetie and scicntihc
development that could not hav" oth-
erwise been possible to mankind
Jesus rniraculouely FED people IN
His dav. lie fed five thousa nd p""nl"
whom hN had only fv" loavce and tw"
fishes. Yet thew all had 81 plenty. But
no man can duplicate this miraculous
act today. suppose Jesus could
miracuIouslv give "A man an education
y fine business bic crop Of corn,
hut II is not His will to do it this
way The physician who IGNORES nravcr
Is in grave error The healer that ig-
~ores the rhvsirian makes a big mis-
taFe. Combine the two ard we hove
faith and work. Faith without works
Is dead" Works without faith is
crippled"
1t is unfortunate that SO mnuv
ranks have arisen in the world on the
subject of healing Dowie was a con-
epicuons eXampie Of how not TO d.
n Good people on the other hand
are in danger of going to the opposite
extreme. MANY good thin'rs are
brought into disrepute. This is a
schetne Of the devil, Let us not ncg-
lect the same view Just because of
cranks and charla tans Pray for the
sick. cheer them up.
If II IS Gods plan to do miraculous
healing today, NO one will welcome n
demonstration more than I. But let
us not lay tho claim and play the
coward and hide from the issue be-
hind sn-called unhoIief or lack Of
faith. Take down the sign or deliver
the goods tnestab lished claims for
IChristia nifty may win the thoughtless
ana nvstiCal who rather enjoy the fog,
hut clcar thinking w0n who love the
sunshine of truth viii keep out All
agree that Got can do miracles today,
but whether he viii or not is quite
another question.
Faith in God is not dictation 10 the
Di"tv as to what he must do hut sub
mission to Gods viii as to what and
the wav he will do it, i requires more
faith in GCd to believe without mir
acies than 1t requires To believe with
miracles. blessed are they that have
not seen and vet believed" Though
He slav ne. yet will trust Him =" This
Is real faith. Christianity no longer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
Guests At ChamfhprlIp

Richmond guests at the Chamber
jn. 0la Point, the past few days have
Included. MIR. and Mrs r u vii
HaWs. " j. Morton Nh and Mrs
VIII l.. Hazell y +. Ryland. G. L.
Easley w a Howell Mrs. John y.
Potts Nj and Mrs Isaac Davenport,
Mr. and Mrs Fergus McRae. Mr. and
MS x. n, Thomas Mr.. and Mrs l..
r. tlmaHr Miss Marion Heller and
Herman IeIl.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
Bal

eos Floyd avenue. \ delightful
musicale program viii he rendered by
Mrs Norman Johnson, sopraho, Mrs
Franh Paws cuntralto. Morris TN4
lor. Tenor and Miss Hattie Wilson
,j"l,ri>i 4 reading VIII b" given by
Nrs Htheans and Miss Satterf1old
WgG lc The aecowpantst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
Your Health

Is IT worth one dollar That IL
alt box 81 "FIvE-pOINT" for
WOMEN Will cost you. and Il Is
guaranteed to cure any female
troubles. Hundreds OF women
testify 10 this Names on appli.
cauoa, A LOCAL application 5i.oe,
box al all drug stores. Today
demonstrated at Tragles and
CheITs drug stores,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27

doctors are glad to have the ministra-
tons Of the minister and the prayers
OF good men, THE cffectual, feryent
prayer OF righteous man availeth
much -
lust how far God uses PRAYER in
healing the sick. no man can definitely
say But az for miraculous cures
such as Jesus performed | have never
seen or known one. ! have known
but ! have never seen or known of a
single case of insta ntaneous healing Of
sick people given up to die to recove~
broken, crooked, or III formed limb
ar the cure 81 well defined case Of
cancer or icprosy. Nor have | ever
seen or known an insa ne person or an
enilcptiC cured after the Christ or
apostolic example. | do not say IT
cannot be done but have never
known II 10 be done. When ! say
it can be done. I will by the grace and
power of God. do 1t myself ! think
we ought tc pray for the sick and the
afflicted and peFplexed people more
than We do. Prayer Is power 1t is
real God uses it, II blesseS the sick
and tn" well. But miracles would re-
verse all the laws OF cause and effect,
destroy the results OF gravitation and
abolish the need for hygiene and san
itation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27

needs iniraS Jesus said it himself.
IF they hdot Moses and the
prophets, nj will they believe,
though one from the dead"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-27
rRrsENr DAY DIVINE HEALEss

Every good physician and surgeon is
olvin" nealer. Christ founded every
hospital on earth. His spirit MAX es
doctors, nurses. medicines and minis
tries and Jesus OF Nazareth is in this
way healing more people today than
He ever healed in the times OF His
incarnation. If you want to heal peo-
pie, build hospitals. Encourage physi-
clans and nurses, and do not forget
or fail to pray for them and their
patients When, Christ mira cniously
healed people they had not scientific
treatment or hospitals available such
As the world has today.
If Divine. miraculous healing ha
been possible through all the centuries.
II would have paralyzed all the science
Of medicine and surgery II would
nave destroyed train nursing and all
other ministries for the sick. Think
OF The great loss to human Intelligence
ana self sacrificing spirit this would
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17

and friends from Sharon, South Royal
ton and Montpelier were here for the
services.
Mrs. n. c. Buck, who has been at
work at the Office for some time, has
been obliged TO give up her work on
account of i'll health, and is now con.
fined to her home.
Ray Temple, who has been very Ill
with pneumonia, is improving
Mrs. A. H. Beedle reached her STth
birthday anniversary on Tuesday, the
10th, and passed the day quietly, re-
oeiving the congratulations of friends
and surrounded by the many comforts
of her home Mrs Beedle, while not
strong, Is very comfortable and enjoys
the company of her friends, and also
is able to ride out nearly every day,
News has been received from NJ. p.
Morse, who is at the Pittsford sanato-
rum, that he has favorable reports
from the examining physicians there,
and that he expects to return home
about the first of April.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17

The terrible railroad tragedy near
Bellows Falls was due to the fact that
the crew of one train supposed they
had clear track to Bellows Falls" A
good many people fall down because
they rely on supposition-only, for
tunately, the results of their misplaced
judgment are not so far reaching as in
the case of the slackness of the train
crew in this instance. Trains cannot
be run on suggestions and run safely
and successfully; there must be ex-
plicit orders and absolute obedience to
those orders. That applies from the
heads of the railroads down to the
track repairers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17

| at another meeting Barre Theatres
| Inc, is a branch of the moving picture
| combination which has been taking up
movie" houses in various parts of
New England. 1t was conducting a
picture house in the Zanleoni building
| until the fire of March 7 and it recently
purchased the valuable corner site at
North Main and Pearl streets with the
intention of building a new theatre.
Alfred S. Black, chief promoter of the
combination called the Black circuit,
has been in Barre for several days me-
gotiating for the lease of the opera
house so that the resumption of the
movies" might be started as soon as
possible.
However, the present lease of the
opera house does not expire until Sept.
], 1920, and no arrangements have been
completed, 1t Is understood, for the
taking over of the lease until that
time, although Mr.. Black was in ne
gotiation with the present lessee
In the proposed lease, to run from
Sept. /, 1920, the Barre Theatres, Inc,
ia to pay an annual rental of 50 400 for
a period of three years and furnish the
lights for the opera house, the COM
pany to have the right for an extension
of the lease for three years more, at
rental OF 81 800, 1900 and $1,000 The
lease stipulates that the opera house
shall not be used for prize fights, wrest
ling matches and immoral shows.
After hearing the lease read and
after making some changes, the coun-
Gil voted that the lease be put in shape
to be exeeuted%
Permits Granted, Etc.
Charles Zanleoni applied to the coun-
ell for a permit to repair the front
block which was damaged the night of
the Park theatre fire. and the permit
was granted on favorable report by
Inspector Slayton.
A proposal that the city buy gasoline
in large quantities at wholesale was
considered favorably and the supply |
committee was instructed to look into
the matter of installing a tank on city |
and the purchase OF gasoline.
Leon johnson was given permission |
TO keep two pigs at II Boynton street. |
Requests of Harold Maynard and J. !
Rulfo TO move henhouses were granted. |
NJ David was given lunch room H. |
cense at Biz North Main street. A
resolution relating to departmental APP |
was adopted and a reso-
luton for a temporary loan Of s2l 900
a. authorized by the citizens on Jan.
20 to pay the teachers increased sal
aries was ordered to a second reading.
Proposal from the state forestry de-
partment to furnish young trees was
referred 10 the water committee.
Bills Ordered Paid.
The sum of $4,000 was voted for
he school treasurer out Of the school
funds. Other bills ordered paid were
rs follows: Stamped envelopes, S2l.02;
Il. G.. Bennett, $3.50: street superin-
.endents orders, s26.94; r. L. Clark,
1907 1856; \. d. Phelps Co, s92.94; J. b.