davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30

The st. Augustine police force
has begun war on automobile
speeders within the city limits ant
in future every speeder caught viii
get all that is coming to him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
|D1eaITT1GHEN

COLD WEATHER SALADS.


ALTHOUGH the housewife is unable
- to achieve great variety in the
making of salads when winter
cuts of the supply Of fresh vegetables.
there are many appetizing cOmbina-
lions of late ones for adding Zest to
dinner and luncheon.
Nuts and fruits may be used for sal
ads, separately or with vegetables, in
the connection of these dishes, and if
one lives in a large town whose mar
kets supply dollhouse vegetables or
those imported from warm ATTITUDES
salads may be many and delicious in
spite Of the season.
Simple ReIshes.
These simple salads call for vegP-
tables which are available everywhere.
Pepper Salad.-Take the seeds from
one green pepper, parboil FIVE minutes
in boiling sailed water, cut into strips.
mix with onp-half lettuce which has
been shredded and pour over it IA
French dressing made by mixing one
half teaspoonfuI of salt. four table
spooufuls Of oil. two tablespoonfuls OF
vinegar and stir until blended.
Celery and Nut alad.-Take half
pound of chestnuts, shell and blanch
them, cover with boiling water. add a
bit of bay leaf and one stalk Of celery
and boil until tender, then drain, cool
and cut into quarters. Add I'D equal
quantity Of finely sliced celery, dress
with French dressing and serve on
heart of lettuce leaves.
Novel Salads.
Salad Medley.-Take six tablespoon
fuls cooked dried beans, four table
spoonfuls fried onions. four table
spoonfuls cream cabbage, four table
spoonfuls cold potatoes, five table
spoonfuls cold meat or eggs. For dress
ing take one tablespoonful each Of
mustard and -four. Mix smooth. then
add one teaspoonfuI sugar and a few
drops of olive oil. Heat one-balf cup
full Of vinegar in a frying pan, pour in
mixture and cook until thick. stirring
until done.
Egg and Cabbage SaIad-Tahe six
eggs and simmer twenty minutes in
water. Cool in cold water. break off
the shells. cut in halves. take out the
yolks, rub them through a sieve, season
with pepper, salt and onion juice
Then mix to 4 paste with mayonnaise
and shape into small balls. Cut the
whites Of egg in fine strips, add twice
as much shredded cabbage, moisten
with mayonnaise, turn into salad
bowl, arrange the egg balm IN the Gen.
| ter and garnish with wateTcress or
| parsley.
n IN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
! = ! ) ! + ! = j.! - ]
C|lI||I


The quickest, best aud safest way
to cure catarrh or cold II the head II
by using : remedy that WIN touch the
spot" and do its work quickly without
leaving any bad effects. Ely's Cream
Balm. which il applied to the nostrils
or rubbed on the throat or chest gets
right at the root Of the trouble and in
stantly relieves even. the worst case Of
catarrh or cold. A few minutes after
applied you can feel loosening UP In
the head, the pain and soreness are
gone, the sense Of taste, smell and
hearing come back. and you feel like
different person.
E1y's Cream Balm ,cleanses. heals
and strengthens. the inflamed MEM
branes. takes away that stuffed up feel
ing and dull pain in the head. relieves
the throat soreness and stops the nasty
discharge which is the cause Of The
disgusting. hawking. splitting, blowing
OF the nose, and foul breath. Hay
fever victims who are made miser-
able by fits OF sneexing. coughing and
wheeling get instant and permanent
relief by the use of this simple rem
edy.
Don't suffer another minute. Ely's
Cream Balm will relieve you imme-
diately, and 50 cent bottle will more
than work complete cure All drug
gists sell it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
MURDERER GOES TO
THE ELECTRIC CHAIR
WITHOUT A IRfNOR

Boston. Sept 17.-Bertram q. Spen-
Ger. Who a. masked burglar shot and
killed Miss Martha B. Blackstone at
Springfield on March II. 1910. paid
the penalty for his crime with death
by electrocution at the Charlestown
state prison at 12:1s:02 this morning.
Spencer was calm. and walked into
the death chamber unassisted. A. he
took his place before the electric chair
he said:
Il wish to'say to the world and the
press that this IL not nerve. but the
love OF God which has sustained me.
Good night"
Then he sat in the death chair with
out tremor.
The crime for which Spencer was
executed. the murder Of . young wo.
man school teacher. was the culmina-
ton Of q series Of bold petty burg.
slaries which for two years had baff1ed
the police anl terrorised the people Of
Spencer confessed that
the fascination Of reading newspaper
accounts Of his exploits was the mo.
tive for the burglartes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
the noise. came up just aslthe two po

the noise. came up just aslthe two po-
licemen had fallen. He was attacked
by the two Mexicans, who plunged
their dirks into his body again and
again. Although MORALLY wounded,
Moore opened fire and one Of his bull
let's pierced the heart Of Scott Price.
a young American who was in the
throng that had assembled at the
plaza to witness the celebration.
The wounded chief Of police stag
gered after the fleeing assassins. but
another Mexican ran up behind him
and drove drove a knife blade be-
tween his shoulder blades. Moore fell
MORALLY wounded, and his murderer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

100000 bill and the three-year
homestead bill, because eastern con-
gressmen and senators are now very
familiar with western conditions. and
their sentiments are more in favor Of
western propositions. because the de-
bates Of western senators and con-
gressmen In the passage Of the three
year homestead bill and other western
measures have proven to be highly
educational to the fasteners.
II want to assure you I am heartily
in favor Of your project and will do all
can for you.'
Unanimous For eorah.
Senator Borah gave his well known
views on the income tax law. which
he strongly favors. At the conclusion
Of his splendid address, which was
frequently punctuated with applause
the large audience rose to its feet en-
masse and cheered Borah to the echo
They waved their hats and handker-
chiefs. BY viva voce vote. amid tu-
multuous applause. the entire crowd
gave the senator q unanimous vote Of
their loyal support in his race for the
senate. The entire crowd then passed
by the position taken by Borah in
front Of the platform, and he shook
hands with every man. woman and
child present.
Prominent Democrat For Borah.
The Notus meeting closed at $3.50,
and Senator Borah was driven in E. H
Kirkpatrick's powerful auto to Parma.
where he addressed a large and en-
thusiast crowd in the evening.
At Notus many Democrats present
at the Borah meeting openly stated
they are going to vote the legislative
ticket that will vote for Borah Among
the prominent Democrats who have
declared their support IL for 1daho's
brilliant senator ID Walter sebree of
Caldwell, who has come out for Borah
and will work for the senator from
now until election day, Nov. s.
Meeting At Parma.
(Staff Correspondence.)
Parma, Sept 1.-THE Parma meet
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

day. The murderers escaped, with
posses OF citizens in pursuit.
Americanized Mexicans and their
unnaturalized countrymen had en-
gagged in . battle over the manage
ment Of the celebration, which was
held on City Hall plaza. Policemen
Williams and J. valenzuela arrested
two Of the brAwlers and had them az
far a. the prison entrance, when' their
captives drew knives And plunged
them into the breasts Of the officers.
williams Ia mortally wounded. valen-
.uela, although seriously wounded, 10
expected to recover.
Chief Of Police Moore, attracted by
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

s.rah's n.sla,rssler si,l.

II iutroduced Il The last sesaton 81
consress 4 bill for, sig .Ooo. 900 to com.
plete government reclamation proi.
ects. wanted $40. OOo. 900. hut wal
win "a accAnt afs 900 OO0. heca,,se THU
n I nresidenfial wear ana both uartie,
are trvine "a make a record ar econ
omv we aucceeded in getting ths
three. wear homestead hin ana other,
favorable TO the west through con.
xress. This took 90. much time tina,
this az. 0Oo. 600 bin could not he acted
upon a the session lust closed.
~ have no doubt we will pass q
m easure NEXT session Of congress pro
vidinw fifteen to twenty millions o,
dollars for the con,pletion Of reclama
tion nroiects. and ! believe secr.tar,
F4sher win favor the completion 81
these profects. He said he fayors an.
uyenriatinw 330. 0O0. 600 toward finish.
ins these projects. and taking IN new
ones.
az ,..e.. !. s.,,, ~. - 80.
:. .s...,S. -. s.,,.. g. -.
"..-s. -N. go
80 AZ s.,;,, :. nro,.,, , ~ rso,. 49,.
IA, r-os.ct. ~. 80. ss.s,on : t,,,r,
x,n,~ rnovIn 80 -. tlo r.~o,,,,S f1>a., t.
tss. $1,000 -, =. III.
60. - 49,. .... 90
..Arn.h.r .h,,r oor.-.s. :. q, ....
,s,,ar 49, rnr,,s.r,,, 80 a...ns,s ~.
t,,,. - s..n.,.,t. - na,,a s..,a at
-. ,r.,,, "a ~ IN ,,...s ~ $500,
Ssn,r.,..nt - ~ tss,or =, .h..a t,....
..t.rs,ans .,so
o".i.nL w.. e...L,.
"Au -. -, !. ~ ,.,.,.
g. ,,o,, - ,,.r,, .s,,,.ss,. go 49, a.
- 900. -, 49, ,,a 49,.
ra+ 80, WITH 80, n,,,,n..,,, : Sna,,
10. ~. ,,attar ~, .. .e..u. .,.,
h..,.. t,r.,,, ava r.r.,..a..,,,
.rh.r. 4 ,,uch tha s.tt,er. 80, =,
:, III. r..n.,t ,rh.ro 4. s.h,,- ,,
...s.r,.. 80 s.n.ta. 49, s
~. - n,,h,,, sa.,.t,,,a. ,,,,.
m.t,.r nor.. ~ a. 49, 49,. aa..to.,
~ corsrs.s .. ,,,,, - 80, ..fno,....
,,,o-,. ~, vow rart - 49, ,a,.o W
,,o,,r co,.r.s.naan ~, .a..r. -
~. +hsr, - .ao,,ra r,na. 60 .h,s -a1
act p''
.r on. not h.r. .oa. .. ,,,, ;,,.,
,,o,;+,c. a. IN. ~, $50. - ~
h.r.rst of ,o,,r.oa,,. 1s.,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

escaped. The city council was imms.
diately assembled and scores Of citi-
zens were sworn in az deputies to pur-
sue the fugitives. Saloons were ordered
closed and all festivities suspended.
Members OF the Phoenix company,
Arizona national guard. well mounted.
Joined in the hunt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
MEX|CANS ENGAGE N
4 BRAWL At PHOENIX

Phoenix. Sept. 17.-scott Price. .
bystander, was killed. Chief OF Police
Moore, Policeman Robert williams
and another policeman were seriously
wounded late yesterday by Mexican
rioters who had engaged in brawl at
celebration OF Mexican Independence
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

II your watch passes through our ~.
pair department. and does not give eat.
isfaotion We will give . now move.
mont in exchange.
CON w, HEooE, Jowoles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

Con w. Hssss, Watoh inspector o.
o. 8. 1. for 10 years. rhsrs's reason.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

Meeting At Parma.
(Staff Correspondence.)
Parma, Sept 1.-THE Parma meet
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
Trust Remedies.

The senator then reviewed the dis
solution Of the various combines and
showed that the people at large de-
rived no benefits whatever a. a result
of these dissolutions, but the dis
solved trusts benefited greatly
through the advance in the price OF
their stocks.
III these trust violators were SEN
fenced to serve six months in jeil IN
stead Of being fined. they would re-
spect the laws which the people enact
III the people would continue the in
terest in governmental affairs for 20
years they now are showing. know
the great problems OF our nation would
be solved and our great nation would
60 on to live out its great destiny.
II appeal to you to 60 to the polls or
election day and exercise your fran
chise az you see 1t to be for the best
We are here building up a great COM
monwealth in which the vote Of the
ilumblest citizen Is as great as that of
our greatest men,
A great outburst Of applause came
from the large audience - Senator
Borah closed his eloquent appeal to the
people 70 stand by and guard their
rights with courage. Many men and
women came forward to shake the sen-
ator's hand and gave him assurances OF
their loyal support.
The evening world., 1912-12-07

dryman. from an overflow Of CONVEX
sation. We are going through an orgy
Of gable. The season Of dinners and
public meetings 10 on. and everybody
able to ease his way onto programme
10 arising and jabberins and yammor-
tng. II used to be considered that wom-
en- were mainly hysterical and men calm
and deliberate. But recent happenings
indicate that the males are coping the
prizes In the hysteria stakes.
Nowadays the highways and byways
are flooded with people who want to
make q statement about something or
other. Our public ofhceholders. who are
paid to act and not to talk. spend much
Of their time writing letters and making
overwhelmingly OF a denunciatory char
acter. The dominant note Is one Of crlti-
clsm and reproach.
Because OF the propensity to talk and
talk and talk many movements of a
nature beneficial to the people are
.mothered In language or asphyxiated la
explanations and reports. The man who
has something to say. who says It briefly
The evening world., 1912-12-07


nent II would BE- for me to seek to rele.
gats . woman like my wife to greasy
domssticityl Why should any man ask
. woman like my wife to retire to 4
life OF pots and kettles Just because she
does him the honor to marry himf How
Inconsistent 1t would DO for me to ask
woman to give up her freedom and
indepe ndencs--how selhshly male.
want my life to DO living stream, not q
baokwatsr. And the only way TO OBJ.
tain this ideal in any marriage 10 for
the man and woman to have INDIvID-
UAL a. we'll ~ common interests-for
the wife to be economically Independent
Of the husband"
George Cresl Ia . sensible man. He
not only preachs but he PRACTIsEs
what he breaches.
There are too many women, capable
women. who have become domestic door
mats In the defense Of old dogmas that
with the trend Of the times, have out
grown their usefulness.
While pots and kettles are NECEs
6ARY adjuncta In the network OF exist
ence, and not only have their place. but
In truth, carry q DIGNITY with then
In the matter Of necessary work wei
The evening world., 1912-12-07
By Sophie Irene Loeb

10 given them by their husbands. Which
10 all very we'll. and they are doing
their part in the worlds work.
Yet there are many wives who can
do an enjoyable work, and could. with
such earnings. pay some one to care for
the domestic hearthstone. Were II not
wrong to reiegate them to the rear of
the kitchen and say: Here you must
belong. since you have marriedT"
Married or single. q useful work keeps
the mind Of woman ACTIVE and he.
soul from brooding over ,maaineu
wrongs and close confinement OF the
home precinct. 1t all resolves itself a.
to the nature and tendency OF the
woman In the case.
What's good for the goose 10 not AL
WAYS good for the gander What kills
one SAVES another. SO It L. with the
domestic idea. There 10 no reason In
the world why . woman cannot be q
worthy wife even though she does moi
like to bake pies or sweep carpets.
wONAN'S SPHERE Is THAT PLACE
WHERE SHE 10 MOST USEFUL AMI
HAPPY.
The evening world., 1912-12-07
Domestic Dialoeues
BY Aims Woodxvxnd

9 %. aAs New York Ev9ninG wossdl.
was raining when We came out and you
had TO wear your rubbers and that old
suit with the WORKOUT lining. II you
had your rags on you wouldn't mind the
vaudeville voices. would your
Mr.. o In despair)-ohi I'll 20 whsr.
ever you wam to 20. Anywhere!
Mr.. 8. (relentinSo-Now. say. I don't
want to be mean, T1ilie. But I gotta
get tho taste Of this thing out Of my
mouth; It's got on my nerves. may be
. lowbrow. but, by gosh! en- sell goods
and make a decent living for my family
I don't have TO live on soda crackers
and tomato ketchup like most Of these
here pen-pushers!
Mrs. s. (sotto voce>-Oharlie. dear.
don't holler so. Strangers may not I'M
derstand your disposition-they might
Mr.. 8. (cheerily)-Oh! let EN- think
what they're q mind to. I don't owe a
dollar to any man. We balanced UP the
sheets to-day and I've had the best
month ever-broke the record-got a
congratulatory telegram from Philadel-
phla. I'll blow you to a bottle. old girl.
Mrs. 8. (nervously)-ThatN be lovely.
Er--er-
act one Of Gres's most mournfm bits)
Mr.. g. (enthtis Observation-Disclosures say, TIL
lie, y'know steak and onions amt very
recherchy. IL TT But h'll taste mighty
good after a rotten show like this Gee
| I'm hungry!
Mrs g. (timidly)-Well, it'll soon be
over, dear. There isn't much more OF
It. Just be a little patient.
Mr.. S. (after at least two seconds ST.
lence)-Say, Title. I know where well
20. You know that little Joint, Just of
Broadway. where they got that fine
rinderbrust? Maybe that won't 60 fine
with some German fried potatoes AND
a seidl OF Munchner! tsmacks his lips
noisily.)
There descends upon him series OF hiases
clicking Of tongues and few tittcrs)
Mrp. g. (rising hastily)-WeI go now
dear. guess l don't want to see an,
more Of II.
Mr.. 8. TN the lobby)-I know you're I
, sensible sirl at heart. Don't you care l
4 Is Fifth avenue to rave over mucl
like that You please me and the res
OF the world en- so to
Mrs. 8. (sadly)--Yes. yes. dear. know
} Mr.. s. (pulilns In his bslD--Sss. I'm
/ hungry
The evening world., 1912-12-07
CupyhsAk 1919. b. Ths Prso Put
Temperament %. Food.
sSsns..A peHo,m:nSs e a RsoSIsn psas.


Ss.s:e D:sn: ma 4 4, Sg: :HsslS;n D'S'
n HR. 3. Tin the midst of . tense
MI soens)-6ay. Title. where do you
AVA want to eat after thu shown
Mrs. 8. (dtsgans his RIBS With her
opera glasses) -Sh-h-hi
Mr.. 8. (ressntfully)-well. you gotta
make up your mind beforehand
amt going to stand on tho corner for
an hour while you decide-lt's blowing
like the dickens. Why don't you make
up your mind when you're In q warm.
comfortable placer
There ia a distinct his bsfind them meaning
| Remain aiiant. thou loubrowr0
MrA 8. tmortfied)- Didn't tell
You to keep ouiet7
Mr.. g. (torctbly)--Yeh7 Well. paid my
one for MY seat. And u want 10
breathe. ! guess I'm going to!
Mrs, 8. (nervously)-Oh. Charlie, don't
THE curtain dssosnds Mr.. s. thrashss arounc
Mr.. s. lin disgusO-Oh! gee; there's an.
other act.
Mrs. s.--of course there's another act
TIE story isn't ended, is It? How could
they finish q play without working Out
the story?
| Mr.. 3. tblankly)-Story' I don't see
any story. People just come In and
! stand lookin' at some one elise and sig
and kick the leg ot a chair and then &C
out and slam the door. I'll bet Their,
amt been a hundred words SPOKEN.
Mrs, S, (gcntly)-well. you see. that,
| ha art NJ IN hos FRO,
The evening world., 1912-12-07

done-yet II . woman has begun . good
work which is wholesome and happy to
her. to have her stop and CHANGE that
work for something less congenial to her
tendencies 10 certainly at variance with
nature.
Thus It comes to pass that there Is
many q dissatisfied wife who (having
acted on the preconceived old-fashioned
Idea that after she leaves the altar she
must change all her former attitude to-
ward her own development In favor OF
exclusive donestioty) soon hnds that
The evening world., 1912-12-07
Celtic Philosophy.
BY Eugene Geary,


- IMME q rope. for It seems there's
II no hope.
An all that ! want 10 q rope ct
the Ind Of II.
Or GIN me a gun. for me coorse Is now
run
I'll be dead ere the neishbors have
time to get wind of *.
Better be dead
In me cowld churchyard bed
Than to think. afther all me cajolin' an
fatthery,
Yen be married 20 soon
To that clumsy bosthoon-
Och, the curse of the crows on ye,
Peggy O'Slatthery!
How suffer al night till the welcome
daylight,
Vid imps from the infarnal regions
attn me;
An the divils so sthrange. as tho
wantn' a change.
Wild their torturin' whips fall a-lashin'
an batin' me.
An me heart In pierced through
BY the falsehood OF you.
As tho undher the foorce OF a galvanic
batthery.
solemnly vow
That I'll hnish II now
An It's all on account OF ye. Peggy
O'Slatthery!
But 'tweuld make ys too proud when
I'm cowld In the shrOud,
Such dne-lookin' specthsr beside ys
to linger sure;
IT'S not that ye'd care; no, the divil a
| hair
| But the beautiful girls l let slip thro'
me fingers, sure.
Tho 'twould set ye at alss
| III not die, II ye plaxe,
Tho yer father 10 rich an owns half
| Inniscatthery.
II yer likes I can't and
! must be very blind,
So the top Of the mornin'. Mics Psggy
o'AlAkthArs.
The evening world., 1912-12-07

and retires Is overshadowed by those
who have hothing to say and keep
crowdng to the front and saying It over
and over again.
1.-The way to set into the public eye
is to utter loud cries. II said loud cries
can be disseminated through mega
phone all the better. The favorite greet
ing between man and man is You're a
liar. After while It will be consid-
cred the highest form OF compliment to
call a man a liar. And anybody suspect
ed of telling the truth will be liable to
The evening world., 1912-12-07
Picked Up From Here and There.

A UTOMOBILE hre engines will
n soon be In service In Bangkok.
4 \ Slam.
According to the last census there are
1<7.0O0 foreigners In Egypt.
A Bombay ph.lanthropist has given
SIS, 900 to start war on tuberculosis.
The dairy industry of Denmark Is quite
extensive. and the greater part o. the
butter 10 sent to England.
oas psuna q seed sesI releases sun.
The evening world., 1912-12-07

nothing else Is EXPECTED Of her. And
abe becomes the domestic doormat.
Certainly We must have domestic
women. We must have women who put
UP jellies. But let those whose interests
and propensities lean in that direction,
do those things. They can do thu
much moro economically than the wom-
an whose tastes and actions have been
furthest away from these lines.
There are many women who ENJOY
the domestic sphere and would shrink
from earning money apart from what
The evening world., 1912-12-07

~ SIS OI VII th6
Independence OF
Woman"
The que sti o n
arose AZ to wheth-
er Mrs. Creel would
quit the stage. Said
Blanche b . ties:
Retire from the
stasef Why should
I retire simply be-
cause ] married !
How ridiculous!"
George Cree
said:
"H n impAptl.
The evening world., 1912-12-07

Gent energy to raise an average man
to point fourteen miles high.
japan has maintained intact through
all OF the country's many changes a
museum OF decorative art established in
tho year 755.
Cleveland's municipal Canoe han has
proved money maker for the city. for
already this year It has Melted a profit
OF 5000. That goes TO show. say the city
omdais. that place where young folk
whs< The average AmsyiaaA city vontS
The evening world., 1912-12-07

The Sapphire.
n ~ Dditos a Tts nW.Ang wuld'
What 10 the September oirthston
GARCUs Julius CICERO,
Assassinated Dec. Z, 43 B. @.

The sapphire.
n =. nditos a TAs nvolng VOID,
What 10 the September birthstonef
n. W.
To the Edssor Of rhs Evsnins wosiAs
What nature scientist can answer
these interesting questions: Why 10 the
bark of tree always green on Its north
side after Q rain1 Why does the tail OF
a snake move for hours after the snake
has been killed. T. Y.
swe Must Ask Until We Get IT,"
To tbs Editor Of Ths Evening World:
You are showing the Board of Alder
men how unjust our taxicab conditions
are. We must ask until We get modsr-
ate priced and up-to-date taxicab SER
vice. IL the Aldermen win make ali the
hotel stands Into public stands II will
lower the rates. 1t has been shown By
the !. +. o. A. that q man can maxi
money with 10 cent drop Of nag. Why
mott Tell the aldermen what to DO and
;,vw to do II. K. w. n.
Park Complaint.
To ths Editor II The Evening Void:
A new order. dating from IAN. I. vii
put all gardeners employed by the cit
who are now on the monthly pay lis
en- the per diem roll. I fear this viii
mean we shall lose all rainy days an
sIndays. bringing our salary below tn
standard of laborers who are not re
aJired to pass d technical civil servio
examination. which, requires much stud.
The evening world., 1912-12-07

speeches made by
people e sta n q
other eople or
speeches by people
who h q We b ee n
70 q st ed roasting
the original roast
ers. With Christ
mas less than three
weeks away. the
knockers appear to
be working over
time"
Were SUFFERING"
AYnIained fhe latln-