Telegraph Rates Note Postal Terms and Address
A fragment lists telephones and department notes with price terms for daily and yearly delivery by carrier and mail. It mentions Massachusetts Street and a billing address with unclear county details.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1914
Page
2
A fragment lists telephones and department notes with price terms for daily and yearly delivery by carrier and mail. It mentions Massachusetts Street and a billing address with unclear county details.
Uneven war reports claim three weeks of fighting without a name and note binding on both sides between protectorites and Catholics. Predictions speak of drought relief, rains, and a hoped for Kansas crop surge as tensions and shortages persist in the region.
The Springfield Republican notes low Republican turnout in some states while Kansas shows stronger GOP engagement with many voters refraining and others voting. The piece suggests that Republican support varied by region, affecting overall election momentum.
An unclear fragment suggests the school faces a funding or system change. It mentions money and a plan related to maintaining or improving an Equate system and a notable impact on a local institution. Further readable details are not present.
Fragmented OCR text appears to reference a riddle or fable test with garbled words and unclear context. No clear people, places, dates, or events are discernible to summarize into a factual news item.
A fragmented text questions fate and talent, invoking names and places in a cryptic modern voice. It references a person to win over a figure in a city, with hints of dramatic stakes and a dramatic setting that remains unresolved.
A damaged fragment mentions Murphy and a central committee and implies an attempt to enlist Murphy as evidence. The illegible text hints at a political matter or procedural step but lacks clear names, dates, or actions. Further context is needed to specify the event, participants, or outcome.
Fragmented OCR item mentions years in legislature and a vote against a resolution. References to Mr Murphy and a Delaware area imply historical political context. Details are unclear due to garbled text, but points to a political brief noting past votes and stated achievements.
The fragment mentions 4 as Will he and a person named She owes Hom best will, indicating an unclear legal or personal dispute with minimal readable facts and no identifiable entities.
A partial, garbled line reflects speech fragments where phrases like hear it and in his clothes appear incomplete, suggesting a damaged OCR segment from a historical page with unclear attribution and context.
A garbled passage discusses rising costs and hardship, noting efforts to manage income and prices. Notable phrases hint at control over utilities and daily life pressures amid economic strain. The text remains unclear but centers on price pressures and practical constraints.
A garbled excerpt argues about disease, war, and progress with phrases on belligerence and effort. The legible bits suggest a reflection on fighting disease while pursuing victory, noting we can’t overpower illness and must invest to stave it off, amid a broader wartime prose tone.
Fragmented OCR text mentions protection, road ages, and proposed law improvements. It references legislators, political activity, and a system blamed for a hot tar issue. Content is garbled with unclear entities and dates.
The passage presents heavily distorted characters and fragments about people, places, and actions. Names and details are unreadable, hindering any coherent event or outcome to report.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a payee and noises with unclear context. References Mr Scott and a May Pavurt’s representative, plus a call for a new den. Details are garbled, leaving a vague local matter without clear action or outcome.
Fragmentary report notes a quarrel between Germany and Britain over mediation and stalled talks. The piece mentions delay and provocation as the two sides press for a path forward amid tense relations.
Fragmented OCR text appears to reference a court opinion or ruling. It mentions the court, the people, belief, and a partisan Supreme context, but the readable portion is garbled and lacks clear names, dates, or outcomes to identify specifics.
A fragmented reminiscence mentions being Jeannie, Bill, and an odd scene of dancing and birds. The narrator notes two-footed animals and an insistence on staying out of the way, with a garbled aside about "Vineland" and a misleading line about going somewhere.
Fragmentary OCR depicts a dated plea about public officials, inspectors, and alleged fraud involving watermelons and graft. The speaker laments losing trust, insists on duty, and warns citizens about deceit and illegal sales. Names and details are obscured by garbled text.
The text discusses progressive and Republican factions including Del Valentine and Bristow, mentioning Arthur Capper and Hodges. It references how progressives align with the Republican party, and notes dissatisfaction with preconceptions while predicting campaign dynamics and support structures.
A fragmentary note discusses Bristow and Capper within the party as they navigate factions led by progressives and standpatters. It questions which candidate offers the clearest path for independent, honest Republicans while the party organ debates loyalty and future strategy.
In a dated verse, references to August and impending winter mix with war anxieties and longing for rest. The text evokes soldiers, hardship, and stoic patience as the season shifts toward hardship and possible casualty. The speaker notes looming danger and hopeful resolve amid austerity.
A draft proposal outlines building three school facilities with modern ventilation, utilities, and safety features. The plan prioritizes northwestern placement, independent gymnasium space, and future expansion, including taxi access and community rooms.
Enrollment at Pateseure School sets a record with the largest term attendance. Opening events include preparations in Hog Hall wing and science buildings under construction. Local residents and families, including Mrs. Dyson and Mrs. Martin of Jefferson, are listed among attendees and visitors.
Unclear text provided contains fragmented and garbled OCR phrases. No coherent events, people, or organizations are identifiable to summarize into a factual newspaper item.
Fragmented passage mentions Washington D.C. appointments, notices received, and unspecified entities. The garbled text references a business village, a Friday time, and an apparent BIOKL note, with no coherent event or clear individuals to anchor a report.
The report notes that only a tiny percentage of the student body are foreigners. It cites an enrollment of about 5,000 of 615,000, with medicine attracting the largest group and philosophy, theology, and history lagging behind. The piece references Korea and other nations in context of enrollment.
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