davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-03-22

Every one is liable TO bilious attack Be
forearmed with a package of Garfield Tea.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-03-22
Sad Exeuso.

They were twitting a friend who
suffered upon the fact that he had
never been married.
II kn-kn-know, boys, thet I've never
b-b.been married, but was pre-pre-
pretty near it once"
How was that?" they inquired.
We'll. you see ask-ask-asked a
girl to hav.hav-have me, and she said
that she'd rather be ex-ex-excused, and
was such a fo-fo-fool, l ex-ex-excused
her"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-03-22

"Pink Eye" is Epidemic in the Spring.
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Reliable Relief.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-03-22

Many a man can't afford to dress
well because his wife does.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-03-22
Two Pastures Best.

Two pastures are better than one
because while the hogs are feeding
in One field the other will be recover
ing and later furnish much more at.
tractive feed than as II both pastures
are used at once.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-03-22
Curative AGENT.

do you think an ice cold plunge is
good for people?"
We'll" replied the indolent person,
81 fell in while skating and must ad-
NIT that the fright cured me of hic-
coughs"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-03-22
When Your EYes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting-Feels
Flne-Aets Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus
trated Book In each Package. Murine Is
compounded by our Oculists-not a .Patent Med
icine"-but used in SUCCESSFUL Physicians' Prac-
tice for many yeufU. Now dedicated to the Pub
lie and sold by Druggists at 25c and 50c per Bottle.
Murine Eye Salve In Aseptic Tubes Zoe and Soc.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-03-22

The Girl (who has been suffering
from sore throaD-The doctor told
me that 1 must never talk for more
than two minutes at a time.
The Man-How delightful! Darling,
will you marry me?
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-03-22

Some men give dollar with one
hand and grab two with the other.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-03-22

But It takes a woman to keep a
secret she doesn't know.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31

targkt to accomplish almost any ae; th2. it's owner wishes.
 The birds are naturally fond Of p,ay and to combine play with instruction Is said by Etwa-d Montague. aa cd New Eng.ander, to he the best meth. o1 of traiaiEg Moz.ae,1e's ancestry dates back in -6fS. when Richard Mon t2gae settled in HadIey, Mass. and al e b.s descendarts. e whom there are more than five hundred in the United States. take pride in displaying the Acrsagae coat-ot-aYns.
 h addition 10 being proud e t.s ancestry. Edward Aioat2gae is ex- tre1e.y proud ot lis flock Of trained ccekatocs ard some ot tis birds. doubtless because of his training, dis. play almost human iHteiGgence-
 T1e coekato is found in immense 4Oeks in the w!,d regions three hun d-e3 miles west of Melbourne, Ans t-a..a. and there they are easily caught in traps. There are several species hgt these with tao yellow crest are the most beautiful 8s well as the uost intelligent.
 
 T. is strange feature of the breed. ing of the cockatoo tha, the mother bird harches her young in a particular. Y to-rid climate and then immedi- ately flies away 10 some colder cline. where the young bird quickly attains its growth. Another feature of the b3ra is Lat the crest is a barometer Of feeling.
 When incensed. the crest Ia percep. tibly raised while when the bird sulks. the crest is correspendingly lowered. Naturally the bird is Of a vicious nature and one pick from the sharp bill is sufH Hcient to sever the end Of a finger.
 Training oi the birds Is an interest ing vocation and usually extends over a period Of two years. The individl- al bird must first be taught to per form and then similar instruction has 10 be given to the flock. The birds can he taught 10 dance, engage in chariot races. do stunts on the hori- zoutal bars, perform CT revolving balls and lastly 10 talk and swear. The birds strangely pick up protane words much more quickly than words of any o-'er tyre. and some ceckatoos kn7W 1o-s Profanity than anything else.
 They live to be more than one hun dred years old. and some birds are ia captivity which have exceeded the century mark. They do not require any more treatment 10 sustain lie than Q human being. and if they are fed regularly and kept out Of draugh.s they contract TO illness But they dis. ike extreme ho, weather. and those il captivity always grow restless when the hot s1n shines upon them.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
More Trees Are Being Planted Yearly---77.332 Farms
 Are Reported.
6.860, 1000 Or BEARING AGE
State Leads Others in Same Division ia Nun Der Of Bushels
 Produced.

Little Roek.-The preliminary state neat et the general results of the Thirteenth census relative 70 the nm. Der O. farms reporting peach and nee. t2ri1e trees e bearing age, together with the number Of trees in each class. oa Apri. =. 1910. and giving the number Of bushels of peaches and nectaTiaes produced in 1909. and the value oi the crop issued by D.rec or Durand Of the bureau ot the census. department Of commerce and labor has been received here. Further analy- sis Of the report may result in sligh, modification e he totals here pre- seated. but it is nor expected there vii be any material change.
 IT Arkansas 77.332 farms reported e,ssa.oee trees Of bearing age. while zo-sss farms reported 2.SS5.eao. which had 10: xe- reached the bearing age. According To the figures. l.ea2 a5a bushels O. fruit were produced il ls69. vitE 2 valae Of sl.505 .eo5 That the peach industry has shown wonderful growth is indicated by the fact tha: oa June ]. 1eaea. only 4.15- .111 t-ees ws-e reported. the production il tSaa kaffzr Seeu 5s4.oaa bushels. During the decade The zotal number O. trees increased from sf.a5a bushels 70 l. sHz z94 bushels.
 The report shows that in the entire United States there were ss2.f,V farms. reporting peach and zeez arlae trees cf tearing aEe. he nEuaes e tre-zs On these farms being ea.-s7.. There were s22.S farms reporting 42s2Ef.0a7 -rees which had rot - reached fhe bearing age. There were produced ia 1s9s a total e ao) bushels Of fruit. valaed c. s2s -st. .390 Cn Iune l. -e1Q, there were ae.a1a 4o9 trees reported with production U lsse ot l-.49s ,ed0 bushels ot trait.
 Ot the rire main ceosraph,ca. t.v- isioLs mo which the census dss.9es the country. he West South Central, consisting ef Arkansas. Louisiana. Oklahoma and Texas. fl 1at8 report ed the largest number ot 1rees ot bearing age. - .2S5 .0oa, tn 1sao he number reported was I-.a1Saa3.
 Texas showed he largest number of producing trees in the Wesr South Central division, with l6s e59 coo. the Arka,sss to-al being 77.ss2 eoo. Ok. lahoma. ff.l1Ha4a. and Louisiana. %. 12s 96e. Arkansas. however. in bush. e,s et frait produced, led the other states Of the division. the following beng he figures Arkansas. ! .ae2 oaa bushels. Louisiana. 22S9oo bushels. Oklahoma. 34eo19 bushels: Teyas, .14d1d bushels
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
corn1lts suieiee on canpus-

FaEettevlle-An unidentified man about = years old. sao- himse.. through she head on the University ot Arkansas campus a tae students were rass.az . =he5r classes. He Jeff . note signed -A Stranger From Texas. - ia which te said he was loo old to work. too honest 10 steal and 100 prord to teg His elo,h.ng was marked +. T. : aH6 he seemed 70 have been aE ed Fellow os Balron. -eyaS. and also 8 Mason and Knights o5 Pythias
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
BlRDS THAT LIVE CENTURIES
Average Life of Australian cockatoo Said to Be Hundred
 Years.

Melbourne, ustralia-Among the wild birds Of tropical countries whose average life Is said 10 be close 10 one hundred years are said 10 be the oockatoos ot Australia, a handsome tird belonging 10 the same family as the parrot, and species ot bird which Is readily tanned and taught 10 do tricks which many domesticated birds and animals are unable to accom- plish.
 The cockatoo. particularly the vel. ioV-erested bird. Is one Of the most Intelligent Of the birds Of the world. and while t may seem strange to some, f Is a fact that by kindness and excellent treatment a coekatoo can be
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
PnthEars HoI4 NessIon-

Fort SnI,h-A movement c Ssiec. I+r-'a Rock as tae 7e6maaent place fo- ,ae state conventions of kHiEh-s ot fsTa.as ot AFsaHsas uas defeated ic rhe annual meeting which closed aere ard TeXarkana Wa. named as he 7afa convention city. The committee named a year ago 10 work ous a plan nith The assistance ot j similar com uittea Of the supreme lodge to es-ab- 'ish national sanitorium at Ho. Snrinss reported su4h an institution could he founded l. was decided to continue the committee in office an other year.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31

De yal1's Bluft-A petition is being circulated here asking Gov. George W ponaEheE not 10 interfere with he sentence ot Harvey Woods, a negro nho Eas ozinglnaliE sentenced 10 hang here MaE - for he murder Of Kirk Nartord The same petition asks tha, Chester Sims. s.so q negro. Nho was sentenced to hans ea t1e same day CT the same charge. be cemEgted to lste imprisonment GoE Donaehaz re eea.ls issued 2 s-ay ot execution D SlHz case fer - E,s ta give his = to-ness time 10 file papers for an ap peal sc tha supreme c0urf.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
School Bords to Be Issued

Pocahontas At the school election Pocahontas voted to issue bonds to detray he expenses ef aa addition n the hig1 school building a this place. A 2 meeting of tae board f vas de- oided to Auild an addition 3ax64 feet. 10 the old pulling To cover this cost abou- S5909 wiH be issued in five and len year bonds This additional room VII Trovide for the already crowded school. and aise an increase in The rumas- Of teachers and in he course Q, s,ady.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
cow lnsreets Department sto,e.

Norwich. GerI--A fae Hols.e.n COW. which was beng driven through he street here, bol-ed from the herd and entered q department store. Go- ing ID several fights, she frightened fhe women clerks ia the cloak derart- nsent iato mysteries. Finally the own CT arrived with rope and she vas safely escorted 10 the street.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
Cee5est Hcfe ir the World

Slauga,ers Creek. ". Ya.-V-hat VI be zhe deeQes- hole in the world is being drilled by ". r. Edwards on his ell neIds. 1ts purpose ts 10 de iermiEe the geological character ot taa earth. TEe Gep+4 roW is 5.o3o fec. The worlds record depth $ 6.ea1 feet. attained i1 8 South A2e-i. can well
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
Guilty Man PIeass for Son

Brockton. Mass-When seu,erced 70 seven years in prison for counter teiting. Patrick J. McGrath pleaded with The court 10 spare his son, who Is 10 be tried. He said Ihe boy acted only under his orders.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
sehoolairl Selects pan g..,.,.

East Sparta. o.-After selecting six schoolgirl friends. 10 act as pail bear, CTS al her funeral. Eva Teeple. aged veyeEteen, sae- s=5 kIiied hegseI
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31

Judge James H. Blrch running for . governor of Missouri. was arrested at Roila, for inadYertznt remarks in a political speech T. was suspected that he was endeavcriug to obtain votes ot syupzthizers with secession.
 The English Iron steamer Camt-ia arrived at Philadelphia. having beza captured by the [. . 2 :. Huron after s chase of five hours os Charles. town. $. C. She was from Liyerpool Tor Charlestown. via Nassau. wlta rifles, liquor and saltpeter.
 General Stonewau Jackson. cont5n. uing his demonstrations fn the Sae-- andoah. advanced as far north as liar. per's Ferry. which place he tarea,. eaed for several hours during the day.
 The Coufederates wara driven out Of Front Royal. Va. by 8 Calon t-I- gads, which Eade surprise attack early in the morning The Coafea crates retreated Nithou, oezrtlties ot stores and transportation they we-e guarding ia the town.
 Thirteen members ot tse Eleventh Pennsylvania volunteer tayaIry were captured near Zaui, Va
 May af. 1862.
 \ body of Illinois militia was at. tacked and stanpeded by 8 fo-ce ot Indians a2d Contederatas near Neosao Mo. They reached Noun. Vernon with loss Of only two killed and three wounded. where they found g po-tion ef the Tenth Illinois cavalry. The en. eDE. commanded by Colonel Coffee and Major Thomas Wright. took number ot guns. overcoats, amnaai. tion, camp equlpage. ard fifty horses that fell behind.
 The schooner Cora was captured or the GharIestowa bar By he [. :. : Keystone State. The garboat Kerne- bee arrived at Baton Rouge. La, E.tA 3 force ot Federal troops.
 General Butler. commanding tae sa- PartDent of the Galf. issued an erder for the hanging O six Confederate soldiers charged with having violated their paroles.
 Part Of General Banks. ccuu uaad advanced beyond NartirsoazgE. Xa. ! reeozEolssaaee in force Eas made at Winton. \. c. by General s!ele Of the National army.
 There was sharp ski-nish oa tne Gree1v3.e road. e.ght niles above Washington, V. C. in which tae Fed. eTzl force was !est with tae advan. tage.
 At noon he main todY O tha Cen feaerate army defending Richmond. under General Joseph Johnston. at. tacked tae lett vlng Of .he Federal army at he Seven Pines azd Far Oaks ard 3 desperate battle easusd. in which he National forces were steadily pressed back. ~ night the Cen federates occupied he tents et the Fourth corps. The situation vas regarded IS critical for the Army ot he Potomac, on it's way 10 capture Richmond
 June I, 1882.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
June I, 1882.

The struggle between =NeClalIan's Eas9a army, c@1pa. .g1iag against Rich. 4oIc, and rhe CcIte3egates. was re- s-1ed h the morning at Fair Oass. Va. The Contederates were finally defeated and compelled 10 withdraw toward Richmond,
 General Fremont's advance brigade looking for the Confederat. general, StoEe~aIl Jackson. whose forces Lad oe@l operating h the Shenandoah. o. copied Strasblrg without meeting =re. sist@Eee < midnight reconnaissance deFeioped he enemy's rear guard. and -et.3 ed with small loss.
 The Union expedition sent out from Coiirth by Genera! Pope on the 2s,n ot May returned 10 that place after destroying stretches Of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, banning railroad train ioa-ed VitA Confederate supplies de stro. tng ten thousand sands CT small 7ra1s and three pieces CT artillery. and capturing ;Re 5housan9 prl.oners. who se-e released on parole.
 The Confederate Notifications ar Pig Point, Va. and the barracks in tLe vicinity Were destroyed
 he EHion forces under command af triEaa'er Genera. Wrisht. which ssazeels1 &n penetrating from E..ssg Inlet te Seatrook,s Y0irt. C. on tae siss, had series ot skirnlshes "--h The Confederate rickets ln the vicinity and ee1Eneited rhefr5 t0 rs+-5--
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
May g s62.

The Ers'tsA steamer Elizabeth was captured e1 thaEi,stoaa Dy tke L. $. :. = Keystone State.
 The pubic debt CT tEe United States was Siai.4i5.ss4. at an average Inter est Of i-y5 pe. cent.
 Captain Frisbee's force os cavalry captured. hear Neoshe. Me. two Con federate eclonels. one lieutenant col. onei, two i2yhawkers. number or guns and reSoivers. train O. forage. fifteen horses. three mules and a dog. which they proceeded 10 kack around the town
 Federal cavalry found valuable stoEes and ears full Of four on the tracks al Ashland. Va. abandoned by the Confederates in thelr retreat ScFa other cars had been rescued by |. inE pushed by negroes to the crest CT -idge. whence they ran by gravity three niles toward Richmond.
 E-igadier General Schoaeld issued severe orders against guerr!aas and partisan fighters in Missouri. stating that all sleh would be shot down cn sight, and that al citizens whe e Tot help in the capture cf tAe maraRdexs would be treated Is alders and atettors Of their crime
 The publication of the New Orleans Bee was resumed. a satisfactory ex. planation having been made General Butler.
 United States cavalry burned a bridge five hundred feet long over the North Anna. in Virginia.
 General Pope's heavy batteries opened fire on the Confederates works al Corinth.
 May 30. 1862.
 The Army of the Southwest, under ,ienerai Halleck. after a cautious ad. vance of twenty miles in fifty days, occupied CoFinth. Miss. the place hav- ing been evacuated by the Confed- crates
 The Fifth Vermont. exposing itself in an open field near MeehanicsviIle. drew the Ire of Confederate battery and withdrew into the woods hsruve any one ~as hurt
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
June 1862.

Jaessq6 port, Ark-, was visited ty . Confederate glGboat which destroyed the A@rf-boat and all the cotton and uo.asses 10 be found. after sheHug he camp-sround recently deserted by the Ninth Illinois cavalry.
 Mass meetings were held at Mem rEls, Tenn. at which resolutions were adopted against sErrenderiHg the city to the Federal forces. Although he city had already sent seventy-two com. panies into the field. every man capa- tle ot bearing arms was called upon 10 repair to the defense Of Fort WIZ low. \ cQUUit5ee was appointed 70 collect men, money and arms.
 Two boats belorging to the United states bark ktug6sher We're cantared aE body ot Contederates as they were proceeding up the Ociaa liver. n Florida. for water. Two CT the boats crews were killed and two wounded.
 \ party Of National scouts captured he mate and six seamen belonging to he Confederate gunboat Beauregare. at point nearly opposite Fulton. Me
 The Union forces under Major Gen eral Hunter. operating against Charlestown. s. C.. landed on James Island under cover Of the gunboats without opposition.
 The Union fleet of gunboats in the James river got aground in moving Up the river from their anchorage before City Point and suffered from the fire Of Confederates that gathered on the elun ringing the river. The enemy was dislodged by gun fire, and the fleet noated at the next high tide.
 portion Of General Fremont,s Union force came up with General Jackson.s rear guard between Stras- burgh and Staunton. Va. The Confed. crates continued their retreat.
 Copyright lsi1 by ". c. chApnan)
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31

course os stady
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31

There are h washingto, , women and men Tho make s.ns- !. the work Of discovering obiec.s Hs, ., 0 have historic interest and if [. ,aa sa eAGeaFor 10 save them either bv ~. ' gressioaal action or by prira,s .oa' .a seripfion. They make use o' ,bo rs,-' sup d material which the libraries a~a. s., .,a'. and by reading old papers. mags,,O' and documents they make 1 nas
 finds Of value. 'Asay
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
BRYAN AS SECRETARY OF STATE.
q LLLLLMN N - !. nuair-l 10 he s.

w UEifEK Mr. Bryan qualified to- be secretary of stat.
wv cn be determined bg comparing him with the who
i.Ne held ,'at office during llc last years.
Ih. present Secretary %. state llIauac c. Knox who was
na na"aslE disqualified ar the office 1T the time OF his secc
on a.o chose notable DIPLOMATS achievement
ag state department into collection ecIcy for Wall Street
Mr. hnoNa predecessor was Rubst Bacon partner OF j.
isrnorr Morgan.
Mr. Ba-o1s predecessor Ioab Hay, who was very able
a-ucw oil stats but who lacked The physical vitality oppose
successfully ting lingo policies Of President NcNneys
Dir. Hay5 Predecessor William r. Day who pitch
foaI into office for few months after John Sherman broke
down
MR. Days predecessor John Sherman who physically
and mentally lncarbi OF dbarging .be duties Of secretary Of
but was appointed n order 70 vacancy in the United
raue for 5sy benefit OF Mark lama.
MR. Shermans predecessor Richard Oncy, who will be
remembered chiefly for his connection with t6c encueI cpgodc
and Mr. tuy predecessor Judge reshan1 from whom
uuca was re-agd and aulc,was obtained
Judge Gresham predecessor John w. Foster who 1
alcl Hanea after Gn ggga from IIarrsons cabinet
Go head the conspiracy deprive Harrison OF reuuuuauoa.
And SO e story Blaine, Bayara trcylnglug Blaine
again. Eyers, Fish, Washbum and Seward Mr. Bryan need
feel much eudarrosdn Ia such cnmpluyt would aag OF chat
company lcJ embarrassed 10 know ,nt Mr. Bryan numbered
among his successors
Great c--s1s OF have been few and occasions that
called r grert secretary of state have happily been cwlr
r Bryan would never 5ea satisfactory secretary of for the
aamgons dollar dDIomac for morares who regard the
diplomatic corps arley 20 The -Four Hundred But be-
a tat bis attitude toward foreign questions the attitude of
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
= OAiORROW 1ge return thrrEe.


: Grand Junction ias many .a +. laaa-tuL
W. miElg m-aHa1 leT a.. limited prevents aa 11
attempting 10 great a.ruhe- "a. t..fr
Grand Junction should BE- l.rusI... gau. because
to.lE on @. de as-, of rro er O.. the
substantial and one o the MOST highly gd cics OF W size IN
western 4nlrce.
Grand Junction should be r.a.-t aa.ass of fe .aasrs
health couot aE t11. -la.. l.a city, .EaeEas ~. as .-
aere rs c7HEr11.- ...".# .l7.ss r Che cgrnH1
time and t1r he general health OF re ga.nan.-r rr. -s. iH
its history and establishes record for .c5 e h.s
Grand Junction ahouil De t.a ' haause o. die l- o.aa
wnle Times have not been exceedingly ia q. .ar they
hase been % more aaa r IN great malo . O. 1rr
communities %. th. ge5.
Grand Iur,so7 should he ghasI FOR ths courre1 H--
l present year of the finest rater system o.Eei ~ 4
city of tlI Size h tae coaaIr @ alone should he --r--.
Grand Ia-ca1 aaa.l he Haas gl ai H. inauguration of
many splendid projects - ing e nrHg sar for tic beginning
Grand Junction sra.It rejoice r~ trag~ld tas- %. .ae
ae. t1tt never 's tr future ay-rs l.gatc- ..s alsas
re. lii. oo-runs hs world of reason. for. sincerely OBJ
serving Fhau.sri,iur ira
There should &c no Tolerance Of The in Grand
Junction tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
#-|-TH-T |""-IlI- HHVi9e-

U.Iu. special Service.
sRu.a Hr, d. t Nov prctN
laIrsj1 NGeae~ Of L9uy, N.
a Has Owen her rlsh TO wear o.
uaf ~ EGunng big
.u. .a0uHaarH @. high speed
aa. -r. 10 .ra Ire l.a.
Hsn -..a ..g . claim '-r Hu.a .e.-
gauII.l.
Fran. Hl..el-iH lwuau .u raa
SANG H. lbs. Saturday ur was
a..u |." War. ZEN miles aa#l nI -a-
u" the IH. .a..ru #n-.h o.. Santa
ee a. Wits. au ID aEl... ..a-
fer. " a#lHE aa sHn-
E'... rs IaHE a.'ra. #n.Lu O..
.a.. u" Ho uu..lt wheeler ra" ril-
E .Uaa-He Ten m.-a n
Hn g.saIHH. I.r. al"Ua.
tu .. sa. O.
H .0a r.r-sl t.n aHt
er- .r1..H u."r Irr .lII.I Woman.
~ H#. l# .rn H.# urE
ID I.a auH'ra crew To- gg rur Ha- nu--
a.-H. No crew U. Iu araL ..E
wrrr a.r. n tna C....-r .aar"u-
waiting .IE .rHl the
e..I .r T-iE . g c.r lengths
long enid Aus. E.hs. HuaW second.
Ha.a uHeEIu.s.
gH...'s ungn.uiiuE the engine rHa
aIimh0. .HoG4 ana glat ,.e luaa.-
Ha .gr SON ,a. EIH
drove |nH r-" 1.r ar
t.uo between rea I."-- a.U "nu.u
.. engine. ..l ~ .~" H..
.rf sl.ua' .ugw bog t-.u. u u.-
-i..r Sic E
Side in nr.-. .'-.ea.t minutes. .u rnn
Ta.Hru n H #. Hs o.. rn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

nEau #.aE gha sherman a..I.trrs. law
sll LIMITING cguG-lutjaHs 10 came
ua.gu U1a
go Limit .e uae4.
Tho committee headed Ig S-rgtnE
E.ua #.II lralaHl. G0TuaI ...
wc. uro 'w..IaE caaga.zu eur... .1..-
uau based aErH ,aa extensive U-
Fg7r|rwr..lE
Efforts Will Ee made during .n.
a.au tn raHgI. q. loss. uH"I a.
the Canadian reciprocity .-rua. .ri.
CguEfs- mau now Iu Waa.a-.aa
do no. rnge auy ac.iuu rl currency
'egis'.im dWUg che short st Sion.
,hn H0usg committee ON hUIsfns nU
oHrnnoy WIN proceed 'r'A u-
ras0.a"aGu OF rha r..oner au1 ar1f-
Gi#uHru H..l considerable H.5H-
a..E rs l war a. Har..n .r cone
e."#e It's usa.f-Eaaaa early aHgH-H
Al. rHwt ANS -a.a..n .u.Hr. arrI
d. 4. is practically certain tra. mo-
.aH vim He u-aH OIL ..a auH.a4
guvougr n.HG