davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

ways of Mexico FOR the fiscal year epdeh
June 30. 1912. was awaited with nips thait
usual interest Compared with the pre-
vious year. however. there is not the fall
ing off 10 earning capacity that one mlgbs
naturally Expect. In Mexican currency
gross earnings for the year amounted %
SCI. .4l7,790, a decrease Of Siso.bS0, while u'S
earnings after operating expenses ac-
tually showed a gain of $35i, 400. After al
lowing for taxes and other charges the
years surplus was 81. 1886, loss OF only
s73,2a5
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
BANKERS ARE ENTERTAINED
Joint Clubs Enjoy First OF Instruc-
tion Lecture Course.

The first Of four lectures 10 be delivered
by James W Erwin. or San Francisco,
dealing with tho wonders and sIories ~
this country. touching tho South ami
West. was given last evening al the Bank
crs' club rooms in the Bankers Trust
Company Building These lectures have
been arranged for by the members of the
Bankers club. the Guaranty Trust Com
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

Roger Bresnahan says that he has not
committed himself TO the cause of Chi
cago and that he will go to the club that
makes the best offer. It is understood
that he has practically signed with the
Pirates
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Campania, reported as 40 miles eas, -
Sandy Hook at a N yesterday, T. expected 10
dock Sunday forenoon.
The Cameronia, reported as 80 ihhe' "a
OF sandy Hook AZ noon yesterday, is eNpeeted
10 dock sunday afternoon
The Mnnehaha. reported as so nires feast Z
of Sandy Hook at I;lO m YESTERDAY ~ fN
pected to dock Sunday afternoon.
The Niagara reported as ls3 miles 'easi .,
sandy Hook at II 80 a m yesterday. y cxper'e
To dock this forenoon. 81,
Sandy Hook al $3.50 p II. yesierdaSg Is NRee'eu
m lnnL SUNDAY fO.on0nn
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

boolev: by st. Louis TO Beaumont, T. L.,
u. Z. Willie.
..youne" Wagner. the Italian feather
,nnteyonnd contest at the Fairmont 4. C..
=, Tho Bronx, in what appears to be the
,,ost promising bout tonight. The
nthnr Contests will be as follows: Nike
Matte va Jimmy Jarvis, at the Liberal
A C., of Staten Island; Joe Mooney and
Nike Rosen' al Browns Gymnasium, and
Joe Egan and Bant Slorsey' az the
Oueensboro a. C., OF Lsns lslaho |'!'
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

pany club and the educational depart
ment Of Spencer Trask & Co, and are
the beginning of "A series OF entertain
ments arranged jointly by these organl-
cations.
The lecture last evening was illustrated
by stereopticon views and moving pct
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
A POST FOR LIEUT.. COL. HALE

Washington. Dec. 27.-Lieutenant CoIo-
mel Harry c. Hale, of the regular infan-
try at present an assistant to the chief
of the division of militia affairs here,
has been appointed a director of the Ma
,ional Rife Association of america and
desienated as executive officer OF the
national matches for 1918.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
1911. l9t.

Highest temperature yesterday " degrees
Cat o a. M; lowest, "a; average yesterday, S.
average for corresponding date last year, 49,
average for corresponding date last thirty three
years. -.
Local Forecast Fair and somewhat colder to-
day SUNDAY, fair; high northwest winds, di-
minishing
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

Princeton had the move on the first and
third boards. The openings: J. forfeited;
,, Vienna; 3, French defence; 4, Dutch
defence.
Appended are the final team and IN
dividual totals of the tournament:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

Destination and steamer. IN NY. = NJ.
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China (Yia ,,
Saa Francisco -ShinyO Maru. Dec. 80, o']'
Hawaii Guam Philippines wa San
Francsco)--U 5 transport. ..-..-Jan. l. 90"
Japan. Corea. China (via Tacoma) -,
-ChicagJ Mlru .................J Jan. 3 o.o'
Tahiti MarQuesas. Cook Islands
New Zealand. Australia (yia san
Francisco)-Moana ............ Jan 8, V'S'
Hawaii Samoan I4lands. New Yea
Ih@t sej-VantuIa X9TtIaIa "..'JaD ".a san $50
Hawaii Fiji Islands. Samoan ISL
ands, New Zealand. Australia
(via Wet )ria)-Marana ......... Jan. IL b.op
Japan, Corea. China. PHILIPPINES
(via Victora)- -NOnteage ....s Jan. IL 90
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, December
27, 1912.

Stcamer sloterdyk Dutchj. Rotterdam
December = via halifax 2j. 10 the Holland
America Line. with mdse. Arrived AT IN f
steamer Caracas la Guayra December 49,
Puerto CahcIlo Is. Curacao 10 and san Juan
- 10 Bss Dallett & 60. with % passer
gers. mails and mdse Arrived al The Bar
steamer Saint Egbert lBrl nono octobc,
20 Manila November /. Sabang l0 Perrin
-. Port Said 80. Algiers December ;. 10 W
II Tweddell & co, with mdse. Arrived al
the Bar at | p m.
steamer Hamilton. Newport News and
Norfolk 20 the ola Dominion - 90. with
passengers and mds" Passed IN Quaran-
tine al 2.3> m.
Stepmer Majestic ,Br). southampton aud
Cherboure December - ana Queenstown ~
10 the White star Line. with - first cabin
ana ~ second cabin and 326 steerage pas
sengors mails and mdse Arrived at a."
steamer canada ,Fr) Marseiles Dccemocr
. and Naples II. TO James " Elwcll 6 co.
with passengers and mdSe Anchored IN
Quarantine at Gas p m.
Steamer Anconas dtab. Naples December II
and Palermo - 20 liartfcb SOLAR A Cg, aith
~ cabin and 360 steeragc passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar ar | a On.
steamer san Giorci0 Gtall, Naples December
10 and Palermo II. 10 Peirc'- fros, WIN ~
cabin and 800 steerage passenger and mdss'
Arrived at the Bar al "a NJ.
steamer city OF 81 Louis. savannah Deem
ber -. To- The Ocean So 60, With passengers
and mdse Passed in Quarantine AZ 4.4a 4 m.
steamer El Nortc. Galveston December =.
% the Southern Pacific 90. with mdsc, Passed
In Quarantine al I m.
Steamer PATHS ,Greesu. Piraeus Dccember y
and Palermo :. TO T, LitlaS with 20 cabin, anu
IN stecrage passengers. Arrived AZ the Bar at
m. ,
steamer Colon Cfisbotal Decembcr Il. "a the
Panama RR 81 Line with 81 passepgcry. mails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at II - a iu.
SANDY Hook J. Dec -. a,30 p m--Wndi
wost-northwest. gale partly cloudy. rough
sea li.
SAILED
steamers Foxton Hall tBn, VALPARAISO: El
Occideute. Galveston. Altai gen. inagus Ore
gouan, Puerto Mexico Yea OSD West Indies.
jefferson Norfolk and Newport News. sln-
anca, Crstobal.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
MEXICAN RAILWAYS REPORT
Revolution Had Little Effect on
Road Earning Power.

Covering a period Of great political and
social unrest 'lc publication yesterday OF
the annual report OF the National Rail
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
somewhat colder to-day: sunday. fair. higi
nnrihueAI uIn,. diIninishin

For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
Delaware Maryland and District Of olum-
bla fair to-day and probably sunday, high
northwest winds diminishing.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York generally fair to-day and sunday
slowly rising temperature; moderate west
winds
For Virginia. fair to-day and probably
SUNDAY. brisk west winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

Gibraltar Dec 26--rhimbleby lBr,. New
York for Oran. ff.-t t'.-..l..i
Dunseness. Dec 2T--Etoniap. tBrls ,New.York
for Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN temperature for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC r 81 p
Sunrise. 7:23: sunsA 4:39. moon rises io:li;
Moons o0
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
Humidity.
Humidity.
5 O. m. o. I p H.. 93 : p.


Observations taken at United states
weather Bureaus at : p. m. follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

1 HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

Forecast for special Localties.-For East
ern Nev York and New England fair and
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

THIRD ROUND.
WHITE. BLACK
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

Otey CrandaI the well known rescue
pitcher Of the Giants, is the proud father
Of baby boy James Mark entered the
Crandan household on December =
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

Frank Gregory. a pitcher who mad a
trial with the Cincinnati Reds last fall
has been returned to the Ottumwa club. of
the Central Association.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

The hold-out mania has infested the
Youngsters who are just breaking into the
biz leagues Bill McTigue. recruited by
the Boston Braves from the International
League last summer. spurns the contract
offered him by the Boston management
and declares that he will not play ball in
The major Leagues at a minor league sal
arv
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

BOARD VIENNA OPENING.

TWO Of the more interesting games fol-
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

Joseph Stack president Of the Albany
club Of the New York State League, has
approached Eddie Phelps. tine veteran
catcher or the Brooklyn Superbas, with
an offer to manage his club. 1t is doubt
ful whether Phelps can be persuaded to
give up a major league berth to manage
minor league club. but Stacks offer
holds good should Phelps decide 10 accept
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
Chance Says His Price Is
"Steep' in Letter to a Friend.
DOUBT ABOUT HIS COMING
Will Not Leave Ranch Until
Farrell Agrees to Terms
That He Demands.

frank Chance will not manage the New
vo-k Yankees unless he receives the sal
49,, he demands and percentage of the
INNS profits. The salary, he says, is the
,.,ost ever asked by a manager Of a
ball club
IN a recent letter to Charles Williams,
,.easurer OF the Chicago Cubs. Chance
a.ye the first authentic news of his nego-
cations with Frank Farrell, owner of the
xev York club. Chance wrote that he
really intended 70 retire from baseball.
nm, since given the opportunity TO man
age the Yankees, he wants enough
,,,onev 10 make it worth while"
Il do not think I will get what l have
asked for" writes Chance. My price is
.,oep. in fact. the highest ever demanded
~. a manager but ! intended to quit the
came and now I want to make it worth
while. Il IS a good bet. though. that I
,iu be right out here on my ranch next
summer instead of on a ball field. Ii is
uaving me better than ever and I am
eontented. Still. should Farrell grant me
what | want the probabilities are that
aili go
Chance added that he will not go East
"a discuss the situation with Farrell until
The latter agrees to his terms.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
\. PRINCETON
COLIN MBIA

Total...............3 Total.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
GOES TO JURY
Testimony in the Price Damage Case
Completed Yester-
day.

The suit of Edward Price. who Is
asking $4,000 damages from Anna
H. Grew. as the result of injuries sus
tanned while operating an elevator i'm
ia" store of the Joseph ". Graves
sons establishment on Twelfth street
was completed yesterday afternoon
ana Is now in the hands Of the iury
IN" testimony WIS completed shortly
after noon and this was followed hy
Inc arguments Of counsel and the
case went 20 the jury shortly after .
O'Clock. When time for adjournment
cam" NJ O'Clock the jury had not
Reached verdict and the members
"rr" excused until this morning whom
thry viii reassemble and further con.
slider the matter.
Nothing new was brough, ont in
IN" testimony yesterday with the *.
.cepiion OF several witnesses cmployc;
OF the store. WHO testified as 10 the
manner OF operating the elevator. the
daE previous. went on the stand again
Yesterday and changed portion of
their testimony in this regard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13

quaint costumes. the gorgeous mill
iary trappinSs. the prOfusion Of rich
ornament. and the wildnesS OF the
bulgarian landscape intensity the
sianor and romance that il suggest.
ed by the bewitching music
Realizing that no ordinary orchcs
IRA IS capable OF coping with the difri.
cuitics Oi H." score. which i full OF
suhrletios OF orchestration. Mr. Whit.
r"y has organized a special orchestra
Tor H." purpose. under the leadership
of NaN FiShlander
The role sung by Miss Frcnccs
Hewitt '\adinab gives opportunity
for display OF Ter beautiful voice.
which has been heard here in crand
opera roles The same Nigh. BE- said
of ROY furyirnc". who plays the
thOcOlaf" Soldier ia most d"hghtml
vein. Then th'.r" j. Cu'. l.trl. Emma
LOOMS and fierce !. Russell Powell.
both of whom make their respective
roles Of Ma>cha and MissakroT
stand out as artistic gems. J. =
H'pouough Cos Nl"Niys leaves nom
Iu- 90 De-. desired ard tL.. Et~imir e.
- SON .- g lov ior"t"r
1f" tt",oH'" Soldier oIl Le p"
q. t''i urr.r'" Hrd t,u.raf g. ID,
tp.r'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
PEPPERS BADLY
BEATS WOMAN
NAN WAKES ArrE~pT 70 Es
CAPE FROM POLICE
amer lons Chase Over tire Snow
Ne - csptSreo-esrkIey %
Some Sprirter.

Hearing the screams OF a woman
Tor help. neighbors in the vicinity Of
second and North Main street. last
evening called Officer Barkley TO the
scene. and he found Fred Piepers
making a brutal attack on Mrs. Cline.
wife OF prominent saioonist Of that
section OF the city. The officer inn
meciately placed the man under ar
rest. but on the way to Jail he broke
awt> and started TO escape. but was
recaptured after long chase.
According TO Witnesses, Piepers.
VINO Is an old offender. had been
drinking hard during the day and en-
tered Mrs. Cline's home and started
beating her in a cruel manner. The
woman was powerless in the grasp
OF the giant. but he found his match
IN OFFICER Barley. The officer had
the man near the city building when
ne suddenly broke loose and started
running down Fifteenth street. with
Barkley in pursuit Piepers was step.
ping some over the snow. but Barkley
is some Marathon runer himself aud
when Piepers was at the corner of
Finnegan's saloon he was all in" and
made dive for the cafe with Barley
at his heels.
The officer captured him and after
giving him few slaps on the wrist
with his club, started back TO Jail.
Piepers again resisted and IL was nee.
essary 70 hand him several good raps
over the noodle before he would Ell.
ter the bastile. His language was
something fierce. He will be given
"a hearing before Judge Robinson this
/ morning in police court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
ALUMNAE
ASSOCIATION Holds Well Attended
Meetins-only Routine Matters
Taken Up.

in 81. Matthews Episcopal church
Yesterday afternoon. the Collegiate
AlHmnae Association held their rceu-
lar meeting. bat only unimportan;
matters OF business were introduced
according 10 Mrs. u. =. Kimber!and
IN officer
large number 81 ID. members
W"r" present d"spii" N" inciau.nt
weather. ami matters N-rc disposed
o. rapidly under direction of Miss
iiuEus. Who was chairman Tho as.
ISOLATION is COMPOSED ,u-ircly o. col.
eye graduates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
IoH MSf Pay Half

D\t--ti 3 Cr WHAT MAS THE FAREST
IlNi or PRICES st WHICH READN-TO-
80 'F N So INir SOLD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
INSTALLATION
VI the Brotherhood Of Trinity Iuth.
eran Church viii Take Place
Sunday Evening.

The newly elected officers o. IN.
brotherhood of Trinity Lutheran
church will be installed al special
meeting ON Sunday evening ~ 7:au
O'Clock.
R"N. y J. GIL. on" Of Evaureli =
SUNDAY adranC" agents. viii b.
II"''ni r. his meeting aud deliver
ola" ~ 90, o.. asinG aidr"es.- : t,n
''''i in i'Hiica i- extended fo tr. ,u1
.. fo attend ftl- r.-..f.u.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09
UNIQUE REPLIES ARE GIVEN
Among Others pickpocket Said he
Wss IN pripon "As Result Of Mo-
ment e. Abstraction"

The visitor was collecting informa
tion. and was taken into every eel
that she might ask each prisoner
what causes had led him 70 his sad
state. and the replies threw a strange
sidoiiEht on crime
4 ana here" said the pickpocket,
"as the result OF a moment OF alb
etractlon"
III Haa simply an unfortunate habit
81 mine.' exclaimed the incandiary.
~and Il caused me TO make light OF
things"
"MeY~ queried the forger. "Nothln'
much. really Only I always had a
natural desire 70 make a name for
Inyseif-
''Wot brought me 'ercg" asked the
burglar. "Juat simply cos | tried to
take fun advantage OF an opening
which was offered In big CONNER
ciai olfice. That's ali. miss. An
swers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09

farms which have been awarded blue ribbons in
the past.
AT all times it is essential for the breeder or
owner to keep sharp watch regarding the health
of his blooded equines. Particularly close watch
must needs be kept to the condition of the
mouth legs and feet of each animal 1t is OBJ
vious that horse cannot eat properly and be
adequately nourshed if he has sore mouth
just he cannot run satisfactorily If his feet
are in bad condition the shins are "bucked"-
oughbred for racing involves, of course special
instruction quite aside from anything included In
the animals education at the breeding farm but
for that matter every step in the life of a young
thoroughbred taxes the temper of the nervous
h1gh-strung animal And the men in charge of
one OF these equines must show Judgment and
patience In introducing a four-footed charge to
each new experience though it be some
thing so simple initiation into the mysteries
of box-sta the donning of a blanket for the
first time
Since the decadence of racing in the United
States number of American millionaires who
breed thoroughbreds primarily in order to SUD-
ply their own racing stables have transferred the
scene Of their activities to the Old World There
are several in England: quite few in France and
a number in Ireland where Richard Croker. for
mer Tammany leader is among those who have
established Important breeding farms With most
of these wealthy men, however breeding is a
fad. The men who breed thoroughhreds for
livelihood continue to do business at the old stand
in America and most OF them obtain satisfactory
profits for their efforts
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09

So one evenn Sam Bud went home he found
his verandy covered with relatives an tn hall
full o suit cases. Weeks went on an thev kent
comm an goin' Ever few days new family
group appeared. Sometimes it wuz Uncle lin
an his family He'd bring Accent dressed hen
an they'd all stay two weeks; then Aunt Iide
an tn girls would come with pound err two
pale butter an say Now Ellie don't Won 90
no trouble on our account TIL Lord lows we
hafnt used to much then Cousin M would
Jist happen t be in tn city an he'd saw Now
sam, remember. no didoes | kin eat ANYTHING
you kim; then Sans father would drcp along
with one side OF his suit case full O. Early Rose
pertaters an tn other side full o. socks-enouph
t run him month. He alus mixed business with
pleasure an when he wasn't out T. tn stock wards
he'd set on tn verandy in his stockin' feet an.
watch tn autos go by.
Tn relatives kept comm till Sam Tad +. soil
his interest In tn factory an go T. bookkeenin,
Then his big home went next an he rented
fiat an had e put in foldn furniture an cots
Ever'buddy from tn ole town looked Sam nm
an brought him hickory nuts an sorghum an.
pawpaws an'-remained over
One Saturday he returned home after putt,n.
a delegation o home folks on tn interurhan on,
fell int easy chair an picked up tn daily naner
Purity soon his wife, who wuz peelin' some tnrn,n.
In tn kitchen, heard muf1ed report Rushin'
Int tn room she found Sam layn on tn floor
In his hand wus clppin' from tn paper savtn,.
The State Grange will meet In this city NEXT
~eek"-Abe Martin, in Indianapolis News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09

the "timbertoppers." the jumping horses requi-
site for crosscountry riding designated.
The modern American thoroughbred see
| him at our present day race meetings and horse
shows is the product of four centuries OF breed
ng. training and experimenting The ancestors
OF the present numerous equine family we're
brought TO Virginia by the early English settlers
and Virginia and adjacent parts OF the South
have always been famous as the breeding ground
OF thoroughbreds However, much of the breed
ing OF thoroughbreds which is and has been done
4 this favored region has been carried for
love Of the task rather than for financial returns
There ia a wide difference between American
thoroughbreds and those bred In other notable
horse-raisng sections (for instance Ireland). but
II would be difficult TO find American horse
man who will not argue up and down that the
Yankee steeds as fine examples of all-around
training may be found anywhere on the globe.
The American thoroughbred Is admittedly shorter
than his English prototype. but II is claimed thar
this lack OF stature is more than counterbalanced
by scLndness and superior constitution.
Horsemen In the United States and In the
United Kingdom hold to different ideals In breed
Ing that bound to be reflected by certain dis
slmilarities In the animals produced In America
the tendency has been to develop thoroughbreds
that will comparatively short distances at
maximum speed. whereas In England greater Mt
tention is bestowed upon the problem OF breeding
horses that VIII run long distances and Will
weight II Is TO be expected that with the pass
Ing OF racing the supreme field OF usefulness
for the American thoroughbred there VIII be a
tendency The part OF Yankee breeders to more
nearly approach the English standard which Is
supposed to produce horses ideal for private use
The breeding OF thoroughbreds in America has
been carried most extensively IN the States
OF Virginia. Kentucky. California. Montana, Penn
sylvania. Tennessee. New York and New Jersey
The principal requisites equabe climate.
good soil with foundation of limestone. plentiful
water and an abundance Of sweet grass There
yet Ia existence many breeding farms OF mod
est pretensions. but the tendency of recent years
appears 10 be to create vast estates where wealthy
men specialize In the breeding OF thoroughbreds
by aid OF every facility that money and thought
can provide. In Kentucky few years ago eight
cidfsshioned stock farms were merged by
millionaire into vast breeding estate Of fully
two thousand acres.
Experienced breeders figure that II costs not
less than $l25 20 raise thoroughbred yearns
at up-to-dats stock farm and this sum merely
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09

kin remember when til only Teller that had
suit dude with two sets o. seen
cry that attended all tn out-o'town dances Now.
ever one you meet. Hunyaks an all. has a suit
an is gon some place er jist gittn back
Ever time read about somebuddy returnin'
home after "a delightful two weeks visit" err see
a ole b TERED up pasteboard suit case. | think o.
Sam Buds fate
Sam Bud got married long before he begun t
shave. an he never seemed able t find anything
{ do at home that jist suited him. He was allus
talkn about "acceptin' position" an when he'd
go way Z accept II he'd allus come back an say
"Aw. they didn't want t pay nothin He didn't
want a Job with wages er he didn't even want
a situation. He wanted light position with a
good salary Nobuddy knew what be wanted T.
do fer he couldn't do nothin.
His relatives got kind o. tired o. HIM after he
fooled around eight er nine years, an guess he
noticed It, fer one day he took his golden oak
dresser an four chairs plaid husk mattress an
a blue enamel bedstead up by tn livery stable
an sold 'em at auction an him an his wife lit ont
Nothin' heard o. EN- fer nearly ten years
When one day Pinky Kerr found ole city paper
In empty egg case. Tn fust thing he read wuz
this: while Samuel Bud. wealthy an prominent
manufacturer, wuz crossin' Washinton street
Tuesday evenin' he wux struck by tourin' car
an taken L his home at 10757 North Meridian
street He not seriously injured.
Sam Bud. wealthy manufacturer Jist think
O. It'll An Twin on tn North side. too That wuz
enough fer his kin folks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09

Il will detain you only moment,
Mr.. HepperIy. Are you carrying all
the life Insurance you wantY"
Yes, and more than I can AFFORD I;
but I'm glad you dropped in. have
just taken the agency for a subscrip.
tion book entitled The Voters Man
ual.' II contains the platforms OF all
the existing political parties. brief
biographies OF all the prominent polit-
zeal leaders, statistics relating to the
Internal revenue, congressional de-
bates on the tarin question. together
with-what'a your hurryg"