davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-15
WILL RE-BURY 1850 BODIES.
of Americans Who Were Killed in the
World War.

Brest. France, Nov. l4.-Disinterment
of the bodies OF soldiers buried here
during the war has been completed.
The army authorities have forwarded
to four permanent American cemeter-
les in France, l,0S0 bodies, removal of
which to tho United States was not re-
quested by relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-15
SUFFERED WITH
ITCHY ECZEMA
In Pimples For Almost 7
Years. Cuicura Heals.

II suffered terribly with eczema for
almost seven years. 1t broke out in
little pimples. My head itched and
burned so that had TO have some Of
my hair cut off, and my ears were
sight. | could not put my hands in
water or do any work.
Seeing cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment advertised sent for free sam
pie. ! bought more. and after ] had
used FIVE cakes OF Cuticura Soap and
five boxes of Cutisura Ointment was
completely healed, in five weeks"
lSigned) Miss Lois G. Reynolds,
Dennysville, Maine.
Rely on cuticura Soap. Ointment
and Talcum to care for your skin.
sanpls Each Free By Nal Address. ''cutierrs Lab
orstsriss, Dept n, hsidsn 4s. Mass" Sold every
wh<re. Soap sc. Ointment 3 and SOC. Tsicun z5e.
90 Cuiieura Soap shsves without mug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
CYes

SECOND PROPOSITION; Shalt the
CITY OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, bo authorized
to incur an Indebtedness by issuing
its negotiable coupon bonds IN the sg-
greEate sum Of Twenty five Thousand
N2b, 600 O0l Dollars Tor the purpose Of
providing funds for a preliminary sur
vsy for an additional water supply
system for the city OF Tulsa, okla
hUmB to be owned exclusively By said
city as a public utility; to levy and
collect an annual tax in addition to
all other taxes upon all tho taxable
property In said city Of Tulsa, Okla
hOma, sufficient to pay the Interest
on said bonds, as II fails due and, TO
provide and constitute a sinking fund
for the payment of the principal there-
OF. when due, said negotiable coupon
10 become due twenty-five tsb1 years
bonds OF tho City OF Tulsa, oklahoma,
IN the aggregate amount OF Twenty
five Thousand HZb.00OO0) Dollars. TO
bear lNtsrest not 20 exceed the Tats
of Five and One-half 5h) per centun
per annum. payable sem, annually. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
CYes)
t"No'')

FOURTH PROPOSITIONS Shall tho
city of Tulsa, Oklahoma. bo authorized
to incur an Indebtedness by Issuing lts
negotiable coupon bonds In the aggro-
gate sum Of FIFTY Thousand U50.-
o0O.0Ol Dollars for the purpose of
providing funds TO purchase n site for,
construct ana equip u garbage, waste.
trash and dead animal sanitary dis
. posai plant for the CITY of Tulsa. OK
iahona, to be owned exclusively by
said city as a public utility; to levy
and collect on annual tax IN addition
to all other taxes upon all the tax
able property Ia said city OF Tulsa,
oklahoma. sufficient TO pay the IN
interest on said bonds, as IL
falls due and to provide Snd constt-
tute a sinking fund for the payment OF
the principal thereof. when due; said
negotiable coupon bonds OF the city OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma, In the aggregate
amount OF Fifty Thousand t50,OO0.0 0O)
Dollars ~ bear Interest not 10 exceed
tine rate of Five and onc-half tBh)
percentum per Rnnuin, payable SENT
annually, and 10 become due twenty
five (2b) years from date OF issuance.
shall said Garbage Disposal Plan
Bonds be issuedf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

Voters viii place cross tx) In the
square to the right OF tho word express
ing their choice upon each Of said propo.
slttous voted upon.
No person shall he entitled to vote on
any OF said propositions unless such per-
son be l.sady qualified, property tss
homa, as required by law.
Given under my hand and tho seal Of
the city ot Tulsa, oklahoma, this tho
29th day Of March, 1921.
T. d. EVANS
Mayor.
Attest:
MRS. PRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor
NppRJNSSSqE pFpRNSE Il. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.
NOTICE or ROAD BOND SALE.
Notice IS hereby given that on the 18Th
Day OF Apri l'si theTs VIII be s1Id
| OiG6s 900. OOD Dollars worth Of Okmulges
| County Road Bonds at the County Court.
house In the City " Okmulgee. at 1880
The Bonds are dated December Is
! 1916, and bear g per cent interest paid
semi-annually and win mature as fol-
i52. 900. 90 natures December i5. each
year up TO and including December 10,
! Each bidder will he required TO pu;
IN a certified check or bond with surcties
"a be approved by the County Clerk. IN
| the sum Of ilO,00O,OO, conditioned thai
| the bidder will, II hts proposal be gc-
| copied, take said bonds and pay for
same within hftrcn days from the date
Of the award. Tho certified check of the
successful bidder will be retained by tha
/ County aA part payment OF the purchase
| price Of said bonds Checks Of all un'
| Huccessful bidders will be Immediately
returned to the bidder.
| These bonds have been duly approved
/ by the Attorney General Of the State OF
! oklahoma ana will be offered for sale
sccording 20 one certain plan only;
| FIRST. Entire issue will be offered for
! sale for cash and Immediately delivered.
| Sealed bids with certified checks as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
"No

THIRD PROPOSITION Shall tho
City Of Tulsa, oklahoma. bo authorized
70 incur an Indebtedness by issuing its
negotiable coupon bondr IN the aggre.
sate sum OF SIX Hundred thousand
$500, ,000.00D Dollars for the purpose
OF providing funds to construct, extend
and equip additional storm sewer and
sanitary sewer mains and sub mains.
to be owned exclusively by said city
as a public utility, to levy and col
lect an annual tax IN addition 60 all
other taxes upon all the taxable prop
erty In said city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma,
sufficient to pay the Interest on said
bonds, Aa ~ falls due; and, to provide
and constitute q sinking fund for the
payment OF the principal thereof. when
due, said negotiable coupon bonds Of
tho city OF Tulsa, Oklshopa, Ia the
aggregate amount OF Six Hundred
Thousand $500. 900. 00) Dollars. TO bear
interest not to exceed the rate Of Five
and one-half Uh) per centum per
annum, payable semi annually, and 10
become due twenty-five (2b) years
from date of Issuance.
shall said Sewer Mains and Sub
main Bonds be Issued?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

7-passenger Cadillac. good shape 81, 600
III. A. L. " touring
1919 Liberty roadster, a bargain 1850
1918 Nelie, b-paHsenBer. $500
l sudebaker, 1912 7passcnger;
looks IKE new .s.ss.ss.st..ts..tl, 100
1915 Lexington. B.paAsenEer $3.50
! 1913 Paige roadster wire wheels tToO
l 1920 Appsrson. 7.passcnEer. same
l 1917 Oakland roadster. duck saia siiS
1919 overland DO, 6-psAsonEer,
good buy ...t............,.... $500
olds roadster, repalnted and
oVothAued ...........s-..... $3.50
olds = speodsier, good bH new $3.50
1 1919 Hudson, 7-pAhAsnger. $50 this
car before buying elaswhero Ill. 500
l 1919 Overland, b-passongeri
bargain ..,....,.....,..'..,., .isB
wire wheels .,.,.,.,......,,,,,.,;i,toO 900
1919 Liberty Six field car. cord
castings ...s.. .................... 1850
1 1919 stephens sport driven coo
miles ........... ..N,..,,..,.....t 800
1920 Studebaker, b-passenRer; new
cord llfcs ........ss...ss,,,., 100
W, c. NORRIS MOTOR SALES co.
7Oi-9 u. Main ~. Phone ossge $500
Call for ]. ". INT,
Manager Of used Car Department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

- NFt' M NUTINNN -
AUCTION SALE We viii sell Wodncs
duy. Apru 49, ut city auction yerds
sale beginning at I O'Clock u complete
unc uf household goods, Mitchell n Holt,
uuetiunrstH
VEN, MATUltNirY HOSPITAL for youns
womun before and during confinement,
private. terms TO suit, babies adopted
free Mrs G, NJ James, rs West Sist 81,
Kansas city MO
MArERNtrI hospital. private. Rabies
adopted u desired, prices reasonable.
.'O2 s. Robinson. Oklahoma city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
IN USED CARS.
WE SELL ON TERMS.

1ais-i7-1s-to.20 MarmonH renewed and
guaranteed 60 be In frat-class coHdl-
ton. Como la and look them over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
LEGAL

from date OF issuauce.
Shall said Preliminary water Sup
ply Survey Bonds be iSsuedI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

For SALt.---Lnte 1919 Dodge touring
car; best of condition; all new tires
nufflera. bumper, 1850 cash. Usage 9e2
after $50 =. IN,
NEW PACKARD
Never used mile; saving OF $1,000 seven
passenger Phone Usage $3.50 or ats7
NEW FORD roadster. Cali at lA2G g.
quincy.
TULSA -FOUR for sale or tradei Al com
dition. 10 y. Trenton.
FOR sALE--Kissei Kar, five. passenger; /;
cash or terms 1900 Cedar iss2.
FOR SALE
DODGE ROADSTER
1918 model; In good condition. two new
tires: new top. This IL a real bargain.
PHONE CEDAR 500.
For SALE--Ono special built 1890 model
Studebaker apeodsteri. n has not run
moro than 800 miles. Phone osaEe 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

rRANKFoRT S. alO-one isht house:
keeping room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

FOR RENT-Two modern furnishe ed
rooms. close In. for Housekeeping; Fink
1910 per week. Garage. Usage bsOi-J,t
| MAIN, NJ. h-Furnished room for
| ight housekeeping. Usage S0t7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

| BURNETT, r.. 22iO-Hlcc two-room
| apartment furnished for light house
| keeping In private home; private ga
| trance, front aud rear; adjoining batb
| near car line and iitncy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

FRISCO, NJ, 4ls---l wo furnished rooms
for housekeeping, connecting bath; ga
walking distance, adults only Usage
AbGg-I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
LEGAL.

q, the city OF Tulsa, to the contract guar
srteslng the construction H. the sum Of
100 Uer cent, and an indemnify bond
sIrned by surety company approved by
rf TuIs1 ~ not less than 100 per cent OF
,tr contract price. provided ssid surety
cempany shall not be liable on said bond
-. . ....l D. ~ - ibtf'NE utuHaud (k2b,00Ul
nluara Tor Indemnity grbwing out Of any
o,s accident and statutory bond as
Oklahoma. the above to be based upon tho
,.r.e, bid In the proposal, exclusive Of the
a,gfrasflng and Advertising charEes ali
81 sad bonds TO be executed by tho
9rtr4.t1r end the surety Ur sarctIpg Hc-
c,riabIe 10 the Board % Commissioners
Tl.t TO he made party OF the third
~ In said bonds.
fp.it must DO upon the proposal Sheet.
,r-pIshod by the city Engineer and each
tI1 must be accompanied by separate
certified check on some solvent bank
amount equal 90 five 90 per cent OF the
amount of the approximate total cost Of
80 work based upon the bids with which
suruUted. The BOARD of Cominissioncrs
~ said city reserves. The right 10 reject
the notifications and bidding sheets
Rids received hs aforesaid will be con.
adhered by the BOARD Of Commissioners at
a meeting 80 o. hold at tho 'ty Han
In the Cty ~ Tulsa. Oklahoma, at 0
O'clock A. M Tuesday April ts, 1871
m Ir TIE city Auditors office for In
spsrt.0n forty-eight hours after opening
before the award or rejection OF bids can
pilsa ossh.omaa, Aggil s. i,Gi;.
MRS FRANK SEAMAN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
HIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS j,


LANSING. =. 1l2- For rent. nicsly fur
nlshed front light housekeeping room.
private entrance, walking distance. Call
inorninEs Cedar 22bp
ONE LIGHT housekeeping room Tor rent.
Sel N. Hoston,
CNErHOOM house ror rent. Usage 7is7-R.
i05 n. Frisco,
rWO LiGHT housekeeping rooms or
sleeping fonn. osaKe 1855.
TWO LtuHr Housekeeping rooms for
rent private entrance, Usage s7e5,
BRADY. ". ll7-For rert. two upAtAlr.
rooms Tor liRht housekeeping.
TWO NICELY furnished rooms modern.
Tor llEht housekeeping. Usage 3752-R.
THIRD, ~. l2os--Light housekeeping
ADMIRAL, H.. iii6--Two rooms, nicely
furnished for Hight housekeeping. Phone
Oshga 2s4i-H.
KENOsHA, s.. 4O7--Nioely furnIshea
light housekecplnE room.
FRANKFORT, s.. 2lo-ons light house.
keeping room,
THREE nicely furnished rooms for rent.
-, t2r light housekeeping; close in. Usage
pErRoIT, S. 5IJ-Two connecting room.
Tor light housekeeping. Cedar s5t,
TWO newly furnished housekeeYing room.
with everything furnished walking dis.
lance on south side, Cedar 1855,
slNrH W. iii.,...Lsrge Housekeeping
FoR RENT-.Two modern Furnished
rooms close In, for Housekeeping; sink
1910 per week. Garage. Usage bs0i-J,t
MAIN, N, 1914 -Furnished room for
llght housekeeping. Usage S0l7.
BURNETT, r.. 22iO-Nlce two-room
apartment, furnished for light house
keeping IN private home; private ga
trance, front aud rear adjoining bati3
near car line and titnoy.
FRISCO H.. As--Iwo Furnished rooms
for housekeeping connecting bath ia
walking distance, adults only, Usage
Ab69-J.
FOURTH, o.. lal5-Modern light house
Keeping room Tor rent. -----.
CHEYENNE ~, il2-Two two-room
suites for light housekeeping. -
DETROIT, n. 43G- Modern light house
Keeping rooms rent very reasonable;
two or three-room suites. -
HASKELL PLACE. e., HH-For rent
Monday April II. three rooms fur
uIshed, adjoining bath: tbbi can DO seen
now. Phone Usage 2o2s. .-
THREE ushr Housekeeping rooms. Cedar
TWO light housekeeping rooms for rent.
Phone Osage 1870. "
TWO furnished rooms for light house
keeping, Phone Osags S6g4
TWO light housekeepug rooms. upstslrs
Osage 9s2s,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04

purchasers of school books over one
million dollars and they were buying
school books at much less than we
are paying when they commenced
producing school books in this way.
Can we do this in Georgia? No,
a thousand times no, for the simple
reason that the State Board of Edu-
cation is "agin it," There is a law
in Georgia that authorizes the board
to try but a mummy that has been
dead since the Pharoahs is a live
wire compared to our State Board
Of Education. No bill introduced by
myself was fought more strenuously
by the Board of Education than this
and Prof. Moon could always be de
pended upon to go to Atlanta and
fight everything that interfered with
the sale of school books by the trust
to our children. Moon was ably as
sisted by Prof. Woofter and Prof.
Glenn. Prof. Britain was luke warm
on almost every proposition especial
ly in regard to State Publication.
Now this Board Of Education says
it cant be did" because we have
no one in Georgia or the South that
can write a primer. Most every
member Of the board swore to this
before the School Book Investigating
Committee. If you don't believe it,
20 and ask Professor Britain to let
you read the evidence, for they out
voted me when | made motion TO
have it published. Again they say
1. Good Wall the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04
Confessions Of a Husband!
THE MANS SIDE OF MARRIED LIFE
Bv Stanley

left. | felt that | had trouble enough
of one kind withoun my own wife
trying to make a monkey out Of me.
/ had hardly gotten to the office
when l was called to the telephone
1t was Edith.
What on earth did you say to
Dot?" she demanded.
Nothing at all-its just some non
sense"
"Please tell me-" she begged.
"You two women between you will
make squirrel food out of me yet, "
| complained. Il don't know what |
said and | don't know why she found
it so funny, and, anyway, if free
born American can't be q humorlst
in his own home, what is this nation
coming tor
| spoke in an off-hand way, but
was thoroughly eXasperated
you're certainly touchy this NOR
ming" was Edith's comment. What
right have you to speak to me so
rudely? One would think that were
your wife.
"You couldn't be much more trou-
bic if you were" assured her chr
fss3ly.
every well, if you won't tell&.e,
I'm sure Dot will. l thought I'd give
you a chance to tell me, because to
get it from her | may have to give
some information in exchange"
There was a pause. "You re-
fuse? Very well. Good-by."
She rang off and | wondered
whether she would fulfill her threat.
She could certainly cause lot of
trouble if she told Dot that the acct
dent to the engine had been a fake.
Dot would want to know why |
hadn't informed her of it. But how
could Edith do this without hurting
herself more than she hurt me?
was still angry at Dot because of
the way she had made fun of me.
felt that if there were to be any re-
ordinations they would not be all
on one side.
Ito Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder June 4,
1891
Two cars of beer were received by
the different brewing agencies here
yesterday.
1t was definitely announced that
the Americas branch Of the Odd
Fellows will be organized and in
stalled next Tuesday night.
Severed members of the Oliver
baseball club request the Times-Re-
corder to announce that the divers
won Tuesdays game of ball, the score
standing, they say, IA for the Oil
vers and % for the Lahiers.
One of the most pleasant events
ever known in Americas was the en-
tertainment which Miss Leila Max
well last night rendered to her friends
at the residence Of her mother on
Taylor street. Nothing was left un.
done that could have added to the
enjoyment of the occasion, for Mrs
Maxwell and Miss Leila are well
known as entertainers, and none have
a better reputation for entertaining
than they. When the hour for dis
persing arrived all were sorry that
the merry gathering was so soon
ended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04
Shall We Have Free School
Books In Georgia?

Editor Times-Recorder: Shall we
have free school books?
In Georgia this question. bofJs up
and no one takes the iniative to Sc
cure the desired erd. Professor Brit
tam recommends That our children be
supplied with free school books but
stops short of suggesting how much
can be accomplished. We can have
free books in Georgia but not with
out an effort to produce them or Sc
cure them outside of the book trust.
The experience of Toronto, Can.
ada, may serve US as an example if
we are looking for the proper modus
operandi Of supplying free school
books The cost of free school books
per pupil IN Toronto is 12c per an
mum and the cost of pencils pads,
etc. IS BE making a total cost peY
pupil of rs cents per annum. This
IS the cost for an average of 30 years
for First Secondary, High school and
all other schools At the end of each
term Of school these books are fumi-
gated and rebound with paper GOV
er. Now these people live, move
and hope for salvation lust like We
do but the truth is thoy are free
from the book trust and we bay from
the trust and pay the price demand
ed.
Just bear with NO and learn how
The books are eunpliad 50 chaaDiv.
The Minister Of Education &C On
tariO (Who occupies the same position
as Professor Brittany advertises for
a text of any study and when the
manuscript of the text is offered to
him he calls to his aid some of the
best educators and they carefully ex-
anime the text and strike out so
much as not wanted and suggest TO
the author such as they think will
he best suited and then they adopt
the text for seven years and pay the
author 2 fair price or a ROYALTY on
sales. The Minister Of Education
then advertises for the publication
and delivery of the text in every citv
and town in the Province for seven
wears. This is simple is it not? By
this method every child in the Pro-
vince of Ontario can buy the books
at the following price: Primer &c,
First Reader &c, Second Reader 9,
Third Reader lac. Fourth Reader
16c, Copy Books &c, Arithmetic 10c,
Grammar Toe, HIGH School SpelleG
15c, and SO on through the entire
list. The publishers agree to sell by
wholesale at 20 per cent discount so
YOU see that Toronto buys all of
the above named books at 69c. These
same books in Georgia cost our chill
dren more than IS.
We have about eight hundred
thousand school children, they have
about six hundred thousand. Their
system has been in operation about
seven years and the Minister of Edu-
cation says this system has saved the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW
Cost of Living
Still Drops
BY ALBERT APPLE.


Cost of living in the United States
now averages about G5 per cent high.
er than in July, 1914.
How much has it dropped. The
high peak was reached in July, last
year, when prices paid by consumers
averaged l05 per cent above July
1914.
Then prices broke. The average
decline was about per cent a month
up to April, 1921. Since then, the
drop has been less than l per cent
month.
This was the report of the National
Industrial Conference Board.
The report, just issued, shows
that prices entering into your cost
Of living early in May We're above
1914 prices by these percentages:
Food ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per cent
Shelter ---.--.-.---.--.--.-...---..7l- per cent
Clothing ------.-----------.-.-.--6S per cent
Fuel and light ----------------78 per cent
Sundries --------------.--.--------85 per cent
Vauclain's Forecast.
Boom in railroad equipment buy
ing is expected in July, says Samuel
NJ. Vauclain, president Of the Bald
win Locomotive Works. His plants
now are running on fourth Of ca
pacity.
Few leaders in steel industry ex-
pect any revival before August at
the earliest, Steel mills are operat-
ing at about 2& per cent capacity. u.
S. Steel Corporation has picked up
trifle, its output now being Is per
cent capacity against 40 per cent a
fortnight ago.
Record Oil Output.
Production of crude oil is highest
ever and mounting steadily. Prices
are down. Refiners are filling up
their tanks with cheap oil. That's
why output is so big. Gasoline de-
mand brisk. Kerosene, lubricating,
oil, etc, have little market.
Wheat Prices.
Spectacular rise in wheat prices
will, if sustained for even a short
time, increase buying power of farm
ers who still have wheat on hand.
Very little wheat in western markets.
Millers are running about half ca
pacity. ri
Heavy Wool Imports.
Wool imports through Boston last
90 days tremendous. March and
April arrivals were 150,000,000
pounds That's more than hSf as
much as total imports in 1920. Heavy
imports continued in May. Cause
Importers rushing raw wool in ahead
of tariff.
Revival-When?
Nearly all big manufacturers and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04
TEN YEARS AGO TOAYD.
CFrom the Times--Recorder, June A.,
1911

! 1910
Americas will open her baseball
season next Tuesday when the strong
( Cordele nine comes here to tackle the
New Champs in one game. The local
management will pick out the team to
meet Cordele Tuesday from the fol
| lowing, and it looks mighty good from
the grand stand: Hooks, catcher;
Wilder, Lee and Fort, pitchers; j.
Wheatley. first base; B. Howell, 2b;
Vibert, 3b; j. McCleskey, SIS; Cooper,
Halls, Bynum and Brooks,
Doc" Wilson, once the pride Of
Americas baseball fans. is still MAX
ing good in league society. He is
boss Of the rifle pit over in Column
bus.
The intense heat of the past week
has made freckles on the face Of the
man on the Confederate monument
A deal Of interest consummated
here yesterday was the purchase by
Gordon Statham of the garage and
automobile business of Clarke and
Johnson on Jackson street and he
viii assume charge tomorrow,
Mrs. Edward Sheffield and little
daughter leave this week for New
Mexico upon a visit Of some length
to her sister and brother who reside
there.