davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
SPORTING NOTES.

George Mcconnell, who made name
for himself at Rochester last year, is this
season serving up the same goods that
made his name famous in the Interna-
tiona circuit.
A report has it thas Malcolm is to
be signed by Roger Bresnahan of the
Cards. Ii is very likely that Malcolm
will be seen on the hillock at Vermont
for two sea sons more, before he listens
to the chinking of the sheckles.
The leading hitters in both leagues
maintain the same position as held last
week. Cobb. while temporarily out Of
the Detroit lineup through illness, con-
tinues his lively clip. He is swatting the
ball for .423. Speaker following second
with but two points short Of the 400
belt In the old organization, thinner
man and Sweeney are leading. The Chi
cago man has three point better aver
age than the Brave
Washington has now the greatest in
field in the history Of the club, II Is
composed of three youngsters Morgan,
Gandil and Foster. To steady these the
veteran Mcbride has been filled in. While
Mcbride may not be with the club a
great while. the three youngsters in
point Of service should be seen for many
seasons to come.
Hub Perdue, the star pitcher on the
Boston national team, cannot show an
enyiable record on the mound. He has
taken part in 20 games and been cred !
tied with nine victories. With team
farther up the lane, the minstrel man
would soon become an idol
The Boston Americans have a fine
catcher in store in Thomas. Thomas has
not been given the chance to show his
worth, as Carrigan, Cady and Nuna-
maker have been chosen to do the bulk
of the work Thomas is only waiting
for the opportunity to make good.
Smith. the Minneapolis catcher, has
been behind the bat in every game that
his team has played this season, there
being over 100 games in all played.
This man must be made of something.
At last the Boston fans can claim
their "Joe" Wood as the leading pitcher
in the country. Wood passed Plank last
week, but the margin separating them
is small Both Plank and Wood are be-
ing showed their limit.
Walter johnson has already struck out
PIT batters. He will surely smash his
former record in this line The idolizers
OF the Washington pitchers are sincere
in their assertions that he is to overcome
the number of succumbers that fell be.
fore "Rube" Waddell's fire in season
back several years ago.
Within the past few weeks, Dubuc,
the Tiger pitcher, has risen from medi-
OGRE pitcher to star. He has won the
last ii games straight Dubuc has been
in the big leagues for some time, but
this is the first time that he has been
able to retain his seat. The old st. Mi
chaels college STAIR is also hitting the
ball his average being well to the top
of the Jennings batting rank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
CHILDREN PLAYING
new COLUMBUS GAME
Wise Father Sets His Family to Work
Emulating the Dis
coverer.

He knew the world was round, and
the land it could be d.o,--Christo-
pher Colombo" That fragment of a
snatch Of song from Rice's "l492
comes back with the thought of the dis.
covery of this country and the example
set by the courageous navigator which
is still the subject OF song and story and
of the children's games of the past.
One wise father in Barre has set the
children to assimilating knowledge I'M
consciously and any educator will tell
you that is the method by which knowl.
edge is acquired as permanent asset
for the struggle of life.
If you want to give your little ones
a profitable pastime, "go thou and do
likewise" is the advice of The Times.
and we are willing to present you the
only necessary equipment.
We are supplying our readers with the
information concerning the world, the
countries, peoples, customs. and history,
and suggest that you allow your children
to go upon voyages of discovery with
this book as the unexplored land. in
which they will discover new world to
them and learn the thousands of Won
ders of the ancient and modern world.
Columbus like, the children can explore
and discoverer to their hearts content
and find amusement while acquiring a
fund of knowledge far exceeding that
possessed by most of their elders
Clip those six coupons and give the
children a chance. The publishers are
soon to announce the withdrawal of this
advance complimentary distribution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
SECRETARY WILSON
SCORED IN REPORT
Suppression of the Findings in the Ever
glades Project Is
Cited.

Washington, Aug l4.-Severe stric-
lures upon Secretary Of Agriculture vii.
son. Assistant Secretary Hayes and a
small army of minor officials are made
in the report, completed yesterday, OF
the House committee on expenditures in
the agricultural department, summing up
their investigation of the Everglades
scandal The report will be submitted
to the House within few days. Repub-
licans OF the committee will probably
dissent.
Wilson is scored for alleged suppress
sion OF an official report upon the feast.
bility of draining the Everglades, That
Florida land sharks were benefited ia
charged. The report criticises Assistant
Secretary Hayes for negotiating for an
interest in North Carolina lands whose
drainage was contemplated by the gov.
eminent. The department policy Of re-
ceiving private subscriptions to supple
ment federal appropriations for land
reclamation projects is also Severely
condemned,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
RIGHT TO
UNION|ZE
Victory in Senate for Federal
Employees
P0ST0FFICE BILL PASSES
Root and La Toilette in Bitter Dis
cussion-The Former Attacks the
Right of Workers to
Strike.

Washington, Aug 1.-THE postoffiet
appropriation bill passed the Senate last
night at the end of two days sharp fight.
ing over provisions relating to the par.
cells post, good roads improvement and
utilization Of postal clerks with labor or
CARNATIONS.
As it goes back to the House it con
tains restrictions on the right of en-
ployes to join outside organizations and
an entirely new system OF parcels post
based on the "zone PLAN with varying
rates for varying distances.
An attempt to amend the bill to pro-
hibit postal employees from joining secret
organizations outside the department was
defeated 81 to 20, after a sharp fight
in which the possibility of strike
against the government was freely dis
cussed.
The measure will 60 into conference
with many important differences remain
ing to be settled.
Senator Root and Senator La Toilette
became involved in bitter controversy
that took on personal tone in the
course of the discussion of the right of
postal employees to organize.
La Toilette, defending the employees,
said the attempt to prevent organiza-
tion was directed at the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. The legislation against
organization, he insisted, was at the
behest of the postal authorities.
'sThey seek to increase their power
he said, ito extend their espionage and
exercise more and more influence over
the private affairs OF their subordi-
mates" The suggestion of strike in
the government service, he said, was pre-.
posterous.
Root tried to question La Toilette, who
refused to yield, and said he would hear
nothing further from him.
4 insist on interrupting until that
remark Is withdrawn" shouted Root
La Toilette continued to speak, but
Root insisted on withdrawal of the re-
mark.
II will withdraw the remark ii il is
finally said La Toilette
1T is extremely offensive said Root
La Toilette then modified his language.
Roots question was whether La Toilette
believed in strikes. La Toilette said a
strike sometimes was justified, but none
ever had occurred in the government
service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14

ees on the sugar tariff bill met AM
disagreed They determined to report
to the House and Senate that it had
been found impossible to reach com.
promise between the Underwood and the
Lodge Bristow bills.
This action is expected to end the
sugar tariffs consideration at the pres.
ent session, and the excite tariff bill also
viii probably remain in conference when
Congress adiourns
While the Democratic and Progressive
leaders in the Senate do not believed the
wool bill can be passed there over the
presidents veto, they will continue to
demand action on the cotton tariff meas.
ure.
Yesterdays vote on the wool bill sur
prised the Republican leaders in the
House The Republicans whose votes
made the repassing possible do not in
clude any from Vermont. Not in the
memory Of the Oldest member OF the
House has a tariff measure before passed
over the veto Of president in the lower
branch Of Congress. When Speaker Clark
the vote, there was wild
of applause from the Demo
Gratis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
WANTS RocKHILL.
The Chinese Republic Seeks Him as an
Adviser.

Washington, Aug. l4.Unofficially it
is known here that overtures have been
made by President Yuan Shi Kai to
w. W. Rockhill, the American minister
to Turkey, looking to the appointment Of
the latter as adviser to the new Chinese
republic. These have not progressed far
enough to warrant Mr.. Rockhill's resig-
nation, but he is giving the matter seri.
GUS consideration.
Mr. Rockhill is regarded as being thor
oughly conyersant with Chinese govern.
mental methods and the Chinese TEN.
permanent. II he does not accept the
Chinese offer, il is expected that some
European statesman will be appointed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
BANDITS TREASURE
FOUND IN MISSOURI
Ten Thousand Dollars in Gold Hidden
in an Old House in Liberty Soon
After the Civil
War

Liberty, Mo-. Aug 14-Ten thousand
dollars in gold, believed to have been hid
den by William Anderson, bandit who
terrorized central Missouri Immediately
after the Civil war, has been found ia
the old manor house, on which was the
plantation of William Burch, in Howard
county, Missouri, and which now is the
property Of G. Il. Yancy Of Liberty En-
ployes Of Mr.. lancy are remodeling this
house. According to those familiar with
the story Of the death Of Anderson in
1865, he was wounded after robbing a
central Missouri bank, and stopped that
night in the manor house OF the Burch
plantation, dying several days later. 1t
was in the room in which the bandit
slept that the money was found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
Sander Suddenly Acts.

Sander Suddenly ACTS.
Bernard Fl. Sander, counsel for Sam
Schepps. alleged "paymaster" Of the gun
men who killed Herman Rosenthal
threw complication into the situation
yesterday by leaving for Hot Springs
and warning Sehepps not to return to
New York until his arrival. s,chepps
had said that he would waive extradi-
ton and come home at once with AS
sistant District Attorney Ruby and a
county detective who are on their way
to take him into custody.
Before leaving for the Southwest san
dler sent Schepps this telegram; Don't
talk to Ruby or any other person and
don't leave for New York until / ar
rive"
The lawyer also sent this message
to Chief of Police Leonard at Hot
Springs;
Hold Sam schepps pending my ar
rival at Hot Springs.
Mr.. Sander had previously telegraphed
his client to keep his mouth shut, but
said Schepps would gladly come here
and tell his friends what he knew,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
Train Killed Four.

Matteawan, N. Y, Aug. H.-Salva-
tor Walt, an Italian, was struck and
instantly killed by New York Cen,
trail passenger train last night near here.
At the inquest to-day, the engineer
testified that Walt was the fourth man
to be killed since the train left chica-
go yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
Problems Of Typos.

Cleveland, O.. Aug. l4.--Delega to
the annual convention of the Interna-
toinai Typographical union. in session
here, probably will defeat the plan OF
portion Of the members to have the
convention meet biennially instead OF
annually.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
lover VETO
| OF PRESIDENT
House Passes Wool Tariff Re-
vision Bill
THE VOTE WAS la TO 80
Twenty-Five Republicans in the House
Vote for Measure and Against Pres
ident--vote Surprise to the
Republican Leaders.
THE VOTE WAS la TO 80

Washington, Aug l4.--By the narrow
margin Of five votes, the House last
night passed the wool tariff revision bill
over the presidents veto. The vote was
ia to so, and was made possible by the
detection OF 2l Republicans, who voted
with the Democrats.
Less than an hour later the confer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

guess on the total amount OF black
mail extorted but he is convinced that
it runs into millions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
Liver Ills
& Are Cured by
) HOODS PILLS 5
n 25c.
S&AAAAAAAA
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Boston-Chicago 4, Boston 2.
Batteries ReuIbaeh and Cotter;
Perdue, Tyler and King.
AT Brooklyn Pittsburg 3,
Brooklyn !. Batteries Robinson
and Gibson; Yingling and Miller.
At Philadelphia Cincinnati 7,
Philadelphia 8. Batteries Hum
phries, Suggs and Mclean; Schultz
and Killifer and Doom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Washington - Chicago 5,
Washington 3. Batteries-Peters.
White, Walsh and Schalk and
Kuhn; Hughes, Cashion, Engle and
Williams.
At New York-New York 3, De-
troit .. Batteries-Fisher. War
hop and Sweeney; Lake and Cash
ion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-14

Plans made by good architect help
to beautify our street and make the
housewife happy. Think it over. c. L.
Bugbee, room Is. Rowland building.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-14
Three Times as Many Saloons
as Churches
JUNE IA, 1912

The campaign of the Men and Religion Movement
has brought startling facts with respect to
the saloon and it's powerful influence upon the church
and the community twenty-five North American
cities with combined population of 100000 were
surveyed by the Movement during the past winter'
says Mr. Charles Stelzle Questions touching every
phase of municipal life have been answered. The char
acter of the population, the kind Of municipal admins
tration, the saloon, dancehas crimes political life,
schools libraries and in fact almost every phase of life
treated"
The Literary Digest of June reports Mr.. Stelzles
findings particularly with reference to the saloon in
the following language:
There more than three times many saloons
there churches these Cities explained the
includes Southern cities which under pro-
hbon rule the actual proportion of saloons cities is
much greater. Further:
Of the nearly $4,000 saloons in these cities 400 per
free lunches 800 cent have and cards;
while per have bowling alleys in connection I6 per
cent have cafes cent have hotels 40 cent have
club and of the saloons have dance halls
Fifteen per of the labor unions in these cities
in halls connected with saloons and o8 cent of the
unions regularly hold their meetings the Sabbath In not
single instance do the labor unions hold their meetings
in the public schools and in only does labor union
in church.
With at least three times as many saloons as
churches in most of great cities, with the saloon
open practically all Of the time and the church open but
fraction of days it any marvel that the church
life in centers of population is practically at
stand-stil? "Three times as many saloons there
churches" Notice the unconscious way in which
the writer in the Digest compares the saloon with the
church. The two institutions at the extremes of
the moral scale Saloons in these past fifty years have
multiplied and multiplied until the advocates of the
saloon itself declare that there many of them,
and that they should be restricted in number On the
other hand authority tells that the number of
churches has decreased in proportion the population
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-14

Can there be any doubt that the influences of the in
of saloons has much to do with the decrease
of churches? Without question the outreachng and
expanding power of the liquor traffic has created an
atmosphere in Our cities which is unfriendly to the
growth of the church and it's ideals The two are in
inical contradctory-at
Note the concordance of the saloon: Free
lunches in Al per cent, games and cards in 80 per
cent dance halls cafes and dsreputabe hotels There
is mention of libraries nght-schools neghborhood
Improvement gatherings, any other good thing in
connection with the saloon 1t fosters only evil-never
good.
The Liquor Traffic and Labor.
The liquor traffic exploits labor, makes bid for
its patronage but has for it when its dollar is
gone. 1t speaks of the "poornans club" the saloon
is the poor mans club for it has no use for him
after his money gone and he has indeed become poor
Only SO long the laboring man has dollar
nickel to spend does he find welcome in the saloon
What paradoxcal thing it is that the laboring
upon whom this vampire feeds should vote for it, pro-
tect it. and hold his meetings within its very den For
the writer tells that IS per cent of labor unions
in these twenty-five cities in halls connected
with Saloons And that in not single instance do the
labor unions hold their meetings in public schools and
in only in church. Why should it be thus?
To this very week leader of the labor union in
terests of the state Of Illinois acknowledged that the
saloon is only enemy to the 1aboring man, that it
cares only for the money he has to spend and that
when his money is gone its interest in him is at end
The Anti-Saloon League of Illinois is fighting the
battles of the laboring for the that it is
fighting the worst enemy of the laboring No
single thing has done much to defeat the cause of
labor, where it has suffered defeat the sinister in
fuence Of liquor. The leaders of the labor interests
throughout the country understanding it and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
KILLED nrnsELF

DENVER. Gel. tlec - II uaHi q
81 hlonE utlh sveFybpay aud uaHs
every BODY 10 lihe NJ HAT y nakeF
~ mighty sorc WseH ] saiuk q the
Biz crOud M riie has taVffsd 70 ar
house Tor CHRISTMAS dtnRer
This uls tse reunrs raEde ~ Ken
arih x KaHc. , sativ-nS rierk. nd
a.. iast bsfsre ~ esuBmii,sVi uuieite
Is shC01ins hiasels tbrsush ~ he.d.
BrfuTr sudInE b. Ne BIsne eullec'sa
al ~ Christmas Jaesues- Ne rula-
fivsa had seui hin n ~ Uoai -
sagr arrnnEcs them IN ~ uh1PR q a
e0Ra aa4 lsy down lnasda ne cnatS'
q siftu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
wAA4 eaEo1T nGAno 70 TOtE
EARngA


10 FEfnh pnfEsF sItcthIlaraD
uns ofihe rrroros w ~ nvulaEs
EupoIedn la1l1ar rnn - nurp ~ q
his ma TIA ~ steanra hnlpFtfnh
GnFngF Gnga. q ahlf . 60 ~ u1Na
- pay - m--rh ~ ~ tI-lsu1 ?
- ny on1 oullsts - fuEn.
Gurpoap yal. ~. Gneas Mhn
NJ = ~ -i1ht ~ tsa - tuolue ~
csnt i-ieruul = ~ mrnsy taus-t-s
y yonv trsin-ua. ~ e riue : uloYt.
EaE- 70 ~ hanh ever tirse yoa nuld.
ID = uhorr-tiu.- lunn and ~ - - q
~ eeui tuaaUuui ~ ~ u-euuuuuaa.
fisas
CouIaur q bu-iseus vsrv Inur q
i,rsaeat prir~u. eauha you.
We'll thar-a tn-a abun, thp ~ ~
AmeFirun fsruasr finds Himself 10 20
day
The nvGtn-p iuter~s, n,1 b. Ar,u7t
ran armeFa % horOaed msuey.
whether s--uruS b. land u1nrlrr.
chait~l mnrtungr o. eyOp murtruEa. b
right and oaa-haH ter --ur. m
SUsSa1s inssTeua raid b. ne GsuEoprnn
iaruneE 10 Iess than thur and oue-half
pr cent
They 20 n-thesp Eurupe.a farul
orr-by means Of coOpsratiua cretfli
sssuciasIuan. ID uhieh ~ o. nlout Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24


49,
q -
s. uI'sr ~ ~ N.Y.
- - 80. -
m@Ns t5r1 ~ ~
M y t-to thru ~ ~ nuh-rl,o-
- ~ ~ rreti = ~ ~ l,si-
- mn - ~ toVn = a.F,rl1a ~
sotrSn's Gotss . ~ hoe
And nou 01-Iuarl ntoa - ru11t.E-
~ oslffcls - c1lr ~ so1liry
- tuIuiE - ~ Euurln No -
rroelaltvs e-clii ~ - flFurF
~ PFp.il1ul - ~ t,urr-l saufsu ~
,entiy -urlal ~ GoserT = every
Riase . o1rU-alp Glale laus pl1Et1-
~ ~ NJ oG.auiEutisu - eo.oFrfa.
~ srfni rsc1il aalrreidna MI &
irut nc1unEy - Gait ~ thai
u r3 toun ana ~ -booaeF7 o.
sauir-tiuu -gaIlzt thai. ~ uaatier h0~
~ faaR Il Nay huDssn - b.. ~.
sotnIat5uu . 10 m tnfuls ascend 9.
~ that Ul.tPvur Vou - % tnpfove
taFlirE eou1itiuuS uin G1rsiy pui -
M inSS ~ portEil y every oar ~
ne q your IpUn. ~ co surely tiud'
uuy 10 haip youF farmers obiaiR M
eauiinl neosnmgy fu5 thsir huaiBasu
opo1sttoua. tnaI e. ~ eaa heip 10
ranufarruFer uho uants % establish
M u,all - yonr lOun.
nm b fbe as1i BIZ thlnR he ooB,-
naTriai orEnni1.fions 81 the Unito4
slaiea uTe Eoing y tn-kir and A.
sumpIiuh. WIS ahouldu-t ghe orElHi-
sufiuo in y1or ioun b. au1oaE "a fiFUl
% ~ y CO. WARS Inc 49, u -.
tinz uoms other Town E's ahsad o.
you'
suggest Il - the ne1i meeting 81
ne Hoard ~ Trade
vOure NOT a member.
What arr yes doing Sor yOuT town.
lhea2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24

planed IL Stil1 h haP Gasher's
Srus Sad Iegt ne FUUa A hour
,.unacd ana thea NF Siuglelnz FlpIpt
% ny cor He enid Ne the ssnTy.
MFs SinElltaa ulS BOl dsad- -
hsd suppo-d; - vas IN PARIS. 50
4 IL napsFasiul q uhtrh b tntd NJ
uus caused - Gauli a. hers be id mol
70 much - hint ~ n
NJ Glngleaua eAblpd q ooes II
Rsra- ThaFs uoul1 ~. ~ time.
ChriEtuas Eve ounss and slss Bc
Uurt- anA thDugh - SinsieiOl's fac
looEul tina uU1 u1Eaingd be olagtut
Out With Durotny - MN. teEliaE hsi
they were gntng 70 hare q gEand az
gAuFtnls tine Iha1 aflarnuua.
Uas IN 20 attend 70 ~ laai q
tails a. ~ tree Ehl1 uguod d ElltleFtls
hIauaEy d - esulef q he sitaiht
Fuou TieFa Uaa . l0t % -. an1 >
vs. ba.inag aJU1nd uhpa the Gnus
Gau opan aod . F1d,ant youlg UomI
- r-Bhed ~ clllilg:
-R1' DoWahy'-
sluUuing ustrHly. haE look 1TEuSial
~ ~ unilum- - ezrlaiDr6. -tie-I
uhe-OA- Ubo = M 81 faltaru4 -
NJ UOlss
NJ snmng uwul1noa Gnlt An U0I
wun OIuu1hE GuFth . thul-l1d go
49,. ~ - ~ taIhsd g ooeo
- huluad heg - UMh mi
RnL 81 60 = NJ arnB aGeI
har.uI ~ Utth GeTSO1 Hhsn ! tsl1 hl1
q Nv D0GUghF ~ busd GuF ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24


~ uri.luriss - huaa11g upa NH
er1or tiate ~ atiig aassire q -,
is'r - rlas. ~ sfror ot1iniuu )
eitllTrlr q rusionara. have nfli,'
u-pd = e1nils - ~ etIy. elf-piful
e. CoilsrttnE dlys. sua ~ e1ls ana
buttaE an - Aelivsraa dafiy b. ne
eaFFieIS o. Unels Ean-
Stin y prkiua IN u1ssuos vi
- oiE fsaiuTv h -hs uurrsu-iu,
FontuE ~ - basiHe--. as the a.
niGn Of enrto1ns q us1-nuu utight.
utrh nux1mun nrruFity foT ~ ,rau.
~ ahiDnsHfn. VIII can sor eonat8er
Hbie iuGsnuity and psuhabiy brius inio
eAintfsre separate Industries IN dine
a iarunef supUiyiuG . n1nb-F q eity
eEr'0mqrs WilI b. abb 20 have lhs caF.
Tons rviuFn-d and assd over nEain. ..
hoi'ies are unsa in the nlIik Gaae.
Tsa ~ .ervioe NAY ~ aEse6h-d
fnr heyUnd a. shiBnsm. 81 butlur and
sEEn b. ne farusera aupI,ly me rers,
lar customers. EsFis.s Of al hindn
iluy b. shipp-d d ninfmun prirrn
Tomatoes and ofher Vegetables. VITA
sherFiss and Fipeutd fruit. p3cksd
iru boar be90Te uni b.. s.vrutually
iari pf the bar r-aehing hrrvsce hat
i'Tominpr 10 bring the E1Od thinsB OF
'h' iarm to ih~ eiy dueller.
u has heea poiUird 0ua that ID.
l'Eitirh system u parr-ls post invad.
- this country now Than ten ysars
Sso. shipB~ats made frnu Gr.af
Britain ueEe b. o0uIrart rs-eived -
I-oT1s - sutFy b. the American IA
rTeus company AND M Fntea Eiven
~ Ehat -unuahy Tor carTyinE nark.
agas 70 any pari ~ TIE g-niIed state,
usrs - toIlOus ThiFgy-siH cents ior
rarhas0s ~ TO ,hFe- ,uaunds "a
NsiEhai e oss,s h-ta--n thrre ana
s-Ven p1Dnds ueishi - c-uts b.
'WseR Cry~n auG eleven pounds IN
asiEht
tOus tils oFftish saved.
By This urEongsn.nt Rriton Could
fsnd an eleven UQInd psrkagr froiu
Liverpool 70 san Franriscu for ap
pToUimaisIy y Isst1 ihaa "a Ansllraa
rouid send = stlatlar 80 kaEe ho.r
FhnndriRhia 20 81 Pranrisgo by
saUrrs