davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
LUCKY THE RESULT WAS DECISIVE.

IoN HE one gratifying feature of the November election was
Ill that it was conclusive of results both as to the presidency
and Congress. 1t was the misfortune of the Republican
PARTY that the results of the spring primaries were not so de
tisive as to remove all doubt and dispose of all opportunity to
manipulate the nominating convention. There would have been
Il ~breakaway of Republican voters from either candidate, but the
new party movement would at least have been postponed to
another year. The remarkably close election in California, Mr..
Taft not being in it, suggests what might have been If the
national election results had depended on the vote of that State.
Ks il is the small majority, varying as the belated returns come
IL and not yet definitely settled, has excited little interest out
side of California;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
AUTO FEES AND ROAD REPAIRS.

@NETHIRD of the cost of road repairs in the State is not
NJ TOO low an assessment on the automobiles who use the
roads. The farmers would assess the entire cost upon
the motorcar, but the farmers thrift is not always a just judg-
ment in such matters. The fees from automobiles next year
are estimated at 1861, 900 and the cost of repairs between $1,000,
900 and $2000000. The necessity for repairs arises more from
faulty construction than actual use. If there were no autOmO-
bHes many roads would deteriorate or go to pieces just the same.
Considering the character of freebooter government i'll New Jer-
'key since 1892, when the period of improved road building began,
it would be strange if the hundreds of miles of improved roads
built by them were substantial enough for any kind of travel
or fit to outIlst a few storms. ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
GASOLINE

If poetry we're more like gas
This life would be much sweeter;
The rhymester then his time could pass
By copying the meter.
Youngstown Telegram.
The simile is true, alas
For one may we'll compare
The poets product unto gas
1t mostly is hot air.
Peoria Herald Transcript
But gasoline. is motor-food,
n put to many uses;
While none can find an earthly good.
To which this stuff conduces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
TIE NEXT SENATE.

IN 7 least fortynne seats, a majority of two, being now as
~ sured to the Democrats in the next United States Sen
ate, the only question is whether they will have two
IaOre. Progressiges hold the balance of power in two State
legislatures that are to elect senators. In Illinois there are two
Vacancies and the prospect is that through a Democratic-Pro,
eressiye coalition a senator Of each of those parties will succeed
EullOm and LOrfmer. In Maine the Progressiyes cannot con-
sistently JOIN with the Republicans to choose a standpatter and
are likely TO help the Democrats reflect Gardner. But, IN any
event. DE Senate will be Democratic by Il lnaiority over all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

one of John Quincy Adams's clients,
whose ease was to be tried on a GER
tain morning, found that he could not
get his counsel to leave his fishing
boat except long enough to write a
note to the judge, which read: Dear
Judge: For the sake of old Izaak
Walton, please continue my case until
Friday. The smelt are biting, and I
can't leave" And the judge, having
read the note, announced to the court:
Mr.. Adams is detained on important
business"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
DROPPED FOR DRINKING

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-walIace
w. Crawford, of California, and
Frank M. Brooks, of minnesota, of
the United States Military Academy,
have been dismissed for violating. the
regulation against drinking. For. the
same offense Robert w. Crawford, of
New York, and Philip L. Thurber, of
Illinois, have been suspended until
August Is. 1919.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

Hey. mister, will you hold my
boss for a few minutes?"
Sir, you wan to be careful whom
you are addressing. / am a menu
Der of Congress-
well I'll take a chance"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

becoming restless. l can't under-
more serious attention
Because" came in a stage whis-
per from a seat of husky boys, "they
change pitchers occasionally"
II don't believe that women will
make good mothers if they are al
lowed to vote.'' was the ever old and
ever new argument advanced at a
meeting where Mrs. Gudden was
speaking.
THAT reminds me- of the story OF
the little girl and her cat" replied
Mrs. Gudden. One day she was
earnestly scolding her kitten because
she did not keep herself clean. What
kind of a mother win you ever
maker she demonstrated, and giving
the kitten a good shake, she con-
cluded, Why, you won't ven make
a good father!'"
Tom Tracy vas always present al
the Democratic national convention
when it met in Baltimore. He was
personally known to e delega-
ton. For the benefit of such as live
beyond the alarms of political goings-
on 1t is hereby made known that
Tom Tracy is an open-faced man
who believes in doing just as much
good to anybody as he would like
anybody to do unto him. What few
wrinkles there are in his face are
made by smiles.
Tom was the commodore of a heet
of households that sailed from New
York to Baltimore. The fleet went
by way of the canals and loitered en-
voyage. 1t was not the intention TO
make any records.
The commodore's idea was to give
all on board the sort of time they
would talk about for days to come.
when all the conventional confusion
was over.
Some of the invited were high
brows, and to them Tom said in his
invitations: There are 10. 1000 gallons
of spring water on board" If Tom
had said that the fleet carried a hum
dred barrels of Kentucky or Maryland
joy-drops no explanations would
have been necessary, but a Southern
senator, alarmed at the prospect, in
quired the object of such a quantity
of prohibition samples. Said Com
modore Tom:
1T is a three days voyage from
New York to Baltimore, and ]
thought maybe some of the guests
might want<to 1aunder their shirts.
II you expect to wear n shirt all
the time you are gone. of course, you
| won't be interested in the cargo"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

A story is told of a certain mayor
of Cork, who headed a deputation to
the emperor of the French, and com
meneed an grafton TO his majesty in
what he conceived to be the French
tongue. pardon me, said the EN-
peror, after he had listened to the
speech with much patience; English
| know fairly we'll; but, | regret to
say, 1 have never had an opportunity
of studying the Irish language
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

becoming restless. l can't UNDER
stand why the bali game receives
more serious attention.
Because" came in a stage whis-
per from a seat of husky boys, "they
change pitchers occasionally"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

Roscoe ConkIing came into Charles
O'Connor's office one day in quite a
nervous state. "You seem to be very
much excited, Mr.. Conkling." said
Mr.. O'Connor, as Roscoe walked up
and down the room. Eyes, I'm pro-
voked-I am provoked" said MI.
FConkling; at never had a client dis
satisfied about my fee before" Well,
what's the natter" asked o'Connor.
why, 1 defended Gibbons for ar
son. YOU know. He was convicted.
but I did hard work for him. | took
him to the Superior Court and he
was convicted; then to the Supreme
Court. and the Supreme Court con-
6rmed the Judgment and gave him
ten years. l charged him six nun
dred dollars, and Gibbons is grum-
| bling about it-says it is too mnch.
Now Mr.. O'Connor. I ask you, was
! hal too much?" well" said o'Con-
nor. very deliberately, "of course, you
did a great deal of work, and SIX
hundred dollars is not a big fee: put
70 be rank with you, Mr.. Conkllng'
NV deliberate opinion is that ne
might have been convicted for less
money.
The barber shop was well patron
lied when in walked a shabby
stranger.
"Good morning. SIR" called the
barber doubtfully.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Suydam Pol
hemus. of Washington street, for the
marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Louise Elizabeth Polhemus. to How
ard Elwood Ogle, of Montclair. The
ceremony will be solemnized in the
North Reformed Church at 4 o'clock
the afternoon of Thursday, December
&. The Rev, DR.. Henry Evertson
Cobb. OF the West End Avenue
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-28
IA CHISHOLM I N

Dne 81. maja bode govoril So
drug David Korsner ma ulici (1st
Ave in Leak ST. Vsi delavci so
uliudno vabljeni. da Sc vdeleze
tega setanka. Sodrug Korsner DO
govoril Is. maja ma Virginiii, %.
ma Eveleth-u in 80 ma Hibbingu.
On je eden najboljsih govornikov
V Minnesota. On nam DO pokazal
pot pc kateri bono delavci prisli
do svojih popolnih pravic. Maj
nihce ne zamudi tega govora. Pri-
petite seboj tudi svoje pr~ijatelic
in znance,
Vsi ma shoe! s soc. p. - Ant.
Maine.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-28

IA CLEVELAND, o.
(Klub stew. 76. j. :. H.


ker hi bio pravega zivljenja V
klubu, m Sc nekoliko zakasnili
Z volitvami. s svojo malOmarnost-
10 in brezbriznostjo delavci paS
0pokazejO, da Sc MISC vredni, da hi
Sc Jim bolje godilo.
Izvoljeni so bill: John Ulaga,
tajnik; Ant. Koss, organizator in
NJ. kOss, zapisnikar.
Redne mesecne seize Sc vrSe VISA
ko tretjo nedeljo V mesecu dopo-
ludnc oh 9. uri pri sodrugu Ant.
Koss-u, Cut Rd.
Ma zadnji sell 10. maja smo
sklenili, da priredimo veselico 9.
Junija V prostoru sodr. X. Kotni-
ka, Cut Rd., Euclid, O.. bljizu f.
Pajka. Tenn potion najul.judneje
vabimo vse sosedne klube in brat
ska druStva V Collinwoodu. Cleve-
landu in okolici, da Sc pc mono
sti udeleze tie prireditve. Oh pri.
Tiki bono vracali. s soc. pozdra-
Odbor kluba Stew. 76 J. s. u.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-28
KOS u

Bill je mrzel, zelo mrzel janua-
rijski dan. Ako hi bill izpljunil,
pa bi bill pljunek zmrznil V zraku.
Bella je bila zemlja, bell zidovi in
Strehe his, bella so bila Zlasti Dire
vesa oh cestah in ma vrtovih -
povsod je bila razprostrta bella
snezna odeja, vse je pokrivala.
Noe je bila ledeno jasna, zmrzli
sneg je neprijetno Skripal pod no
gami. Nobenega solncanega zarka,
nebo je bio pogreznjeno V megle.
Nsled silnega mraza so Sc hlapi
nenadoma zgostili ivje in so mi
gotali pc zraku. Cello vrane in
predrzni vrabci MISC frcali danes.
proti svoji nadi, Z vriScem in hruS-
cemcem s strehe Ma streho. z dvo-
rlSca ma dvOriSce. da hi brskali DO
zivezu. Sedeli so tupatam po zidu,
tupatam ma vejah d~revesca. tho.
ubogi, stisnjeni drug OBJ drugem
- silen mraz je bill tudi ME spra-
VII skupaj. IL vsakega kota vsake
votline, vsake cloveSke koce. kjer-
koli je dihalo zivljenje, Sc je vii
dim ljudje so sc borili proti
mrazu, skuSali so Sc ogreti, kar-
koli so mogli.
Ceprav je bio Re jutro. so bile
ceste V N. vendar prazne in IL
umrle. Kdo bi bill mogel biti tako
nespameten, da bi bill pomolil OBJ
TEN strupenem mrazu glavo IL
hiseP X vecjemu tupatam so Sc
prikazali kakor sence ma TEN ali
onem koncu ceste liudje, ogrnjeni
s kozuhi ali plasci, zaviti do ust
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-28
IA WIS.

Prihodnja seja soc. skupine Sc
vrSi V petek 81. maja; zacetek to-
emo b s uri. Zaradi vaznih stvari.
ki bOdo ma dnevnem redu opozar-
jam vse sodruge, da Sc polnoSte-
vino udeleze. Posebno oni. Xxi so
vplacevanjem zaoStali. - TEN
potion tudi MAMMALIAN sodrugom
i'll vsem onim. Xxi Sc zanimaio IA
socializem. da Sc vrSe redne se;e
vsaki drugi in zadnji petek V
mesecu V prostorih sodruga Ign.
kuSlian ma 425 Virginia st.
FIR. Novak. tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-28

In nosu, pokriti 4 iv.jem. Na.jbrz
Jlh Je pregnala IL prijetno gorkih
stanovaJ nujna sila. Sli pa MISC
korakoma, ampak so nehote leteli,
skoro ma vso sapo.
Oh tel uri sta Sc nenadoma DO
Javlla cisto ma koncu ceste diva
majhna otroka pc sedem in deset
let. UboScka sta bila tako suha,
da bi bill lahko mislili mrtveca
sta, Xxi sta vstala IL groba. Skoro
Ju nisl mogel gledati drugace ka-
kor Z grozo. Obadva sta bila 20
loglava i'll z r'azkuStranimi lasmi,
kl Jih je pokrivalo ivje $ svojimi
cveti. lvje Sc ie nabralo tudi ma
NTH obrvih in trepalnicah, kar ie
daJalo otrokoma nenavadno po-
milovanje zbujajoco podobo. Ma
goto nJiju teles .je lie "a silo krilo
par m%ahedravih cap in koma,i Sc
Je dalo uganiti, kaj maj bodo po-
samicni deli njiju obleke. kaj so
bile hlace, kaj srajca in ka.j suk-
MIA.
Decka nista bila IL n. ampak
bila sta izselnika in sta prisla
bogsigavedi cd kod. Bila sta brez
oceta, brez matere, brez varuha 10.
Gee sc je ponesreGil V t~vornici,
matt Je umrla cd trplienja in "a
pustila vsojima otrokoma kup
revcine in COLO memo zivl;enje.
Uboscka spita ponoci v hlevu
bogabojecega moza. Tu je mnogo
zivali in gorko je tn -. Najpreje
sta poskusila, da bi spala v .jaslih
(Nadaljevanje ma 4. strani).
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-28
Avstro Amerikanska crta.

Lokalni agentie Avstro = Anne
rlkanske crte so dobili naznaniio
IL glavnega urada vTrstu, da So
vsi parniki tie linije zadostno pre-
skrbljeni Z reSilnimi colni in dru-
gimi reSilnimi pripravami "a vse
potnike. GaStnike in moStvo.
Novi ekspresni parnik ma diva
vl.Jaka iste linije Kaiser Franz
Josef |. je odplul il Trsta %. ma
ia. IL New Yorka pa odpliuje II.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-28

ia 1906 in 1907 so v NemGiji ma
Isteli S9.7S2 mladih pohabljencev,
|po ogromni vecini proletarskega
rodu. Enaka je z gluhonemi in
slaboumnimi otroci; Damaschke
|jih je v Nemciji nastel 10000.
Slaboumnost je pOgosto posledica
kuznih bolezni ali pa alkoholizma
V neznih otroSkih letih in alkoho-
lizma starSev.
VISA nezmerna beda, VISA sra
motna beda ne vznemirja mescan-
ske druzbe in neresen .ie MEN boz
roper to zlo.
OtroSkih vrtcov in zavetiSc je
vse premalo in delo, XII ga oprav-
ljajo, je V kricecem n~asprotju 2
zlom, XII sc prot MENU bore.
Credi bOlezni, katerim zapada-
jo proletarski otroci vsled donna
ce bede, Sc pridruzujejo Sc bolez-
nj, ki Jill poraja prenapolniena
Sofa znezadostnimi pripravami in
Slabo ucno metodo; nervoznost,
glavobol, sv. Vida pies ie sad Sc
DAME sole. -Monard V Hal
lie je preiskal do 500 deGkov in
deklic ma razlicnih Solah in Sc .je
preprical, da je 30 odstotkov dee
l kov in 40 odStotkov deklic V sta
rosti cd II do - let ter 60 odstot-
kov deckov in 20 odStotkov de
klic V staroSti cd 10 do II let zr-
tev navedenih zivcnih bolezni.
Stevilo otrok, Xxi Z delom prido-
bivajo podlago svojega obstanka,
je V Nemciji wee nego million. Ma
SakSonskem Sc ubija DDS odstot-
kov vseh Solskih otrok $ pridobi-
vajoGim delom V poSameznih kra-
Jill so Stevilke Sc hujSe.
Mic Guda hi, da je TAXA izreja in
vzgoja proletarskih otrok bliznji-
ca V peklo korekcijskih zavodov
in jec i'll da so cd dine do dine mno-
zeci Sc samomori beg IL zivljenske
strahote, Xxi je delez proletarskih
otrok.
Ruhlejeva knjiga je cd zacetka
do konca pekoca obtoznica sedan
jega druiabnega reda, XII zane
maria, trpinGi in pobija proletar-
ske otroke. V primeri 5 sramotnim
%zlocinom meScansked ruzbe ,ie He
rodov greh nedolzna igraca. "'Ka-
kor izpreminja kapitalizem teles-
no z~ivlJenje proletarskega otroka
V mucenistvo, duSno zivljenje V
puscavo, pray tako ustvarja vse
pogoje, da Sc nravno zivlienje IL
premeni vmoGvir.ie.'
&c Sc vzlic vsem grozotam in
strahotam. Xxi mas kakor tesna We
riga obdajajo vse naokolo in Xxi
cd Nth Tive posetni razredi. Ge Sc
vile temu neSkoncnemu mocvir-
ju velik del proletariata duSno in
moralno vzdiga mad Svoje zatiral-
&c i'll pretresa Nth strahovlado. ie
to dejstvo ucinek blagodejne So
clallsticne vzgoje; zgodOvinska
naloga socializma je, da sprawl $
Sveta pregrehe in ~zlocine. 5 kate.
RIM ie kapitalizem zamoGviril Glo-
VeSkO druIbO.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-02
.EGAN SPEAKS TO PACKED HOUSE
Addresses Large and Enthusias-
tic Crowd at Grand Operai
House Wednesday
Afternoon

George w. Egan, republican
candidate for governor of South
Dakota, spoke to a large and en-
thusiastic audience Wednesday af-
ternoon at the opera house, taking
as his subject matter the extrava-
gance and useless waste of the
state funds by the present admin
istration. For more than two
hours, Mr.. Egan held the closest
attention of his audience and many
times in the course of his talk he
was wildly cheered until the old
opera house rang with the echo.
He was givefS'a warm welcome in
Philip and prior to his speech, the
Philip Concert Band played a
number of pieces in front of the
opera house. Mr.. Egan and his
wife, accompanied by few of his
friends, left by auto for Midland
where he spoke in the evening.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-02
Vote for Morrison for Senator

You can make no mistake by
voting for E. A. Morrison, of El-
bon, for state senator. He is a
man who knows the needs of the
people of our county and has the
courage and conviction to stand
for and fight for them. He is one
of the successful farmers of the
great empire of Stanley and is
also engaged in the raising of pure
bred Percheron horses and full
blooded Hereford cattle, but always
has time to keep posted on the
questions of the day which are OF
vital interest to the farmer. A
vote for MIR. Morrison will be a
vote for an honest and able man
who will keep in mind the needs
of his people back home when he
is in Pierre at the next Legislative
session, and can be depended upon
to work for those things which
will tend to make q better anc
brighter and more prosperou.
county for us to live in.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-02
considerably greater depths: bu

considerably greater depths: but
nothing approaching the depth at
which the Titanic" now lies.
This depth is given at 1000 faith
oms, which is conside, ably over
two miles, and the pressureamounts
to three-quarters of a million
pounds per square foot.
1t is only natural to suppose
that under such pressures the den
sity of the water would be increas-
ed; but laboratory experiments
have shown that it is almost i'm
possible to compress water. In
deed, for long time it was thought
that water was absolutely incom-
pressible; but by the use of more
sensitive measuring instruments it
has been found that at a depth OF
a mile the density of sea water is
only 1-13O greater than at the
surface. However, for all prac-
tical purposes we may consider
that a given volume of water is
not materially reducible in dimen-
sions by pressure.
With this clearly in mind, it is
very evident that an object that
would not float at the surface of
the sea could not float at any in
termediate point, but must surely
sink to the bottom; for it could
not displace a greater weight of
water at the bottom than at the
top, even though the water in the
first case was under much higher
pressure. AS a matter of fact,
any air-hlled chambers or com.
pressible matter in the vessel would
be crushed in by the enormous
pressure of the water, so that the
displacement of the wreck would
be growing less as it went down
and it would be falling through
the water at a corresponding &C,
celeration. We must also remem'
Der that even iron is more com.
pressible than water, and conse
quently solid block of this ma
terial would actually weigh more
at the bottom of the sea than al
the top.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-02
The Titanic"

Aristotle said that the office of
tragedy was to purge the passions.
So purged, the mind sees clearer
for time the conditions and char
acteristics of the life on which it
looks out, and can better tell
whittier it it is driving.
We have had our tragedy, a
tremendous one, that hereabouts
has gripped and shaken the minds
of men as nothing else has done
for years. Perhaps our world
needed this shock. At any rate,
it has had it., and paid it's bitter
price. and must not waste or shirk
a shudder of it.
1t is wonderful how hard it has
taken hold. A mere loss of six
teen hundred human lives is not so
very momentous in itself. Our
daily death rate in this country
alone is three times that. But
the Titanic, sinking with her six
teen hundred, was a tremendous
drama. Four days we stood look
ing at it, knowing it was there,
but with only partial and obscure
sight of it, hoping it was not as
bad as it seemed, snatching at
every line of news, reading sheat
of papers and throwing them down
to take up other sheafs. And then
the Carpathia came in, and the
light grew stronger on that terrific
tableau, and the obscuring mists
were lifted away, and the voices
of the mourners rose, and we al
mourned with them. .-Harper's
Weekly.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-02
The Geography of Politics

No one believes for a moment
that the people of this state are
going to select two United States
senator's from the same county and
city. Yet we have this novel pro-
position put up to the people in
the present senatorial campaign.
Senator Crawford is from Huron
and still has over two years to
serve and will undoubtedly be a
candidate for reelection. Yet Dick
Richards, also from Huron and
claiming to be the only simon-pure
progressive in the state, is a candi-
date for the senatorial nomination.
The fact of the matter is Dick
does not expect to be nominated
and has so stated, but he is per-
sonally sore and mad because OF
fancied sights in the past and is
determined that he will do the
progressive cause all the damage
he can. Consequently, he sticks
in the race, knowing tnat every
vote he gets will be practically q
vote against the progressive can.
didate, Dean Sterling, and in favor
of Gamble and Lorimer. There
are only two conclusions to be
drawn. One is that Dick is agair
attempting to play the role of pc
litical dictator and either rule OF
ruin. The other is that he ha.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-02
Did the Titanic" Sink to the
Bottom?
(FrOm Scientific American)

(From Scientific American)
Numerous inquiries have reached
the Office of the Scientific Ameri-
can in which it is asked: did the
Titanic sink to the bottom of the
ocean, or was she held suspended
at q depth of a few hundred feet?'
There is only one reply: The
Titanic" is at the bottom.
Such questions are based upon
the erroneous supposition that the
density of the water at the bottom
of the sea is far greater than that
at the surface. Density is here
confused with pressure. The pres.
sure increases enormously as we
descend, amounting to consider
ably over 5000 pounds per square
foot at depth of 100 feet. Divers
sometimes work at depths of as
much as $50 feet, where the pres.
sure is half again as much, 1868
rs pounds, to be exact. When
provided with special armored div.
ing suits, divers have operated al
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-02

allied himself with Gamble and
Lorimer in accordance with his
crazy Lorimer letter and is carry
ing out his end of the alliance.
Either conclusion is not very cred
liable to Mr.. Richards. A vote
for Richards is vote for Gamble
and Lorimer, and no one knows it
better than Richards himself. -
Redtield journal Observer.