davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
New National Committee Named.

lvCW N8tlOu0A NOAuuu1ssSS NonsSus
Baltimore, Md, June 26.-Members
# the new Democratic National Com
nittee selected are as follows:
Alabama-W William jerks.
Arizona Reese M. Ling.
California-John B. Sanford.
Colorado-Thomas j. McCue.
Connecticut ommer S. Cummings
willard Salisbury.
Florida-John T. G. Crawford.
Georgia-'Clark Howell.
Idaho-P. H. Elder.
illinois, has. Boeschenslin.
Indiana Thomas Taggart.
Iowa-'M. j. Wade.
Kansas William F. Sapp.
Kentucky-John C. C. Mayo.
louisiana Robert Ewing.
Maryland2sJ. Fred c. Talbot.
Maine-'E. L. Jones.
Michigan Edwin o. Wood.
Minnesota-'F B. Lynch.
Mississippi Robert Howell.
Missouri-sE Edward F. Goltra.
Montana-'J. Bruce Kremer.
Nebraska-'P. l.. Hall.
New Hampshire Eugene E. Reed
New Mexico
New Jersey-'Robt. S. Hudspeth.
New York Norman E. Mack.
North Carolina-'Josephus Daniels.
North Dakota-John Bruegger.
Ohio-E. H. Moore.
Oklahoma Robert Galbraith.
Oregon Will R. King.
Pennsylvania-A. Mitchell Palmer
Rhode Island-'G George w. Greene.
South Carolina-'B r. Tillman.
South Dakota Tom Tabman.
Texas-Cato Wells.
Utah William r. Wallace.
Thomas H. Browne.
Washington-John Pattison.
West Virginia-'John T. McGraw.
Wisconsin-'Jos. E. Davis.
Wyoming-'John E. Osbourne.
Alaska-"A. ]. DAILY.
District of Columbia Edwin A.
Newman.
Hawaii-John H. Wilson.
Porto Rico Henry w. Dooley.
Philippine Islands-R. E. Manley.
Reelected.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
Notice of Church Services.

There will be preaching at the M. F.
church South, in Colfax, Sunday, Jur Z
30, at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
The members of the church are under
obligations and expected to attend the
services of the sanctuary if possible,
and to daily help carry forward the
work of the great cause for which we
stand and represent.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend these services. Let us be much
in prayer for a good day Sunday.
E. l.. CARGILL.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29

Mrs. Leila Love, wife of Wiley Love,
q farmer living near Covena, Ca. says
II have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
End them to be all you claim for them.
They gave me almost instant relief
when my kidneys were sluggish and in
active. | can cheerfully recommend
them to all sufferers from kidney trou-
bles." j. w. Duncan Co. Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
Move ON Now!

says policeman to street crowd, and
whacks heads if it don't. Move on
now," says the big, harsh mineral pills
to bowel congestion and suffering fol-
lows. DR.. Kings New Life Pills don t
bulldoze the bowels. They gently per-
suade them to right action, and health
follows. 25c at Dixie Pharmacy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
Some Dont's For the Sick Room.

Some Dont's For the Sick Room.
Don't whisper in a sick room.
Better to laugh, sing, scream,
dance, anything but whisper.
Whispering always arouses sus-
picion and a patient might sleep
during a low-toned conversation,
but there is no sleep while whis-
pering is going on.
Don't stand just inside the sick
room and talk. Either go in and
let the patient hear what you
have to- say, or else go where he
cannot hear the sound of your
voice.
Don't let the sick room be the
general sitting-room for the
family and for visitors. A sick
room should always be kept quiet,
and the patient should be per-
mitted to sleep or to respond to
the calls of nature without the
embarrassment of asking friends
to retire.
Don't let food remain in the
sick room. When food is brought
to a sick person and he does not
wish to eat let it be taken away.
A sick person never acquires an
appetite by the sight or odor of
food.
Don't permit bottles, glasses,
spoons and other utensils to ac-
cumulate in sick room. When
next you enter sick roomwhere
there is a competent trained
nurse note the scrupulous clean
illness of everything about the
room. You will find nothing to
draw flies. nothing to cause dis
agreeable odors and no accumu-
lation of bottles or dirty utensils
that suggest disease.
Don't close up the windows
and doors. Let the patient have
plenty of fresh air. You may
not feel the need of this because
you have been out of doors and
filled your lungs, with air. But
the patient cannot get out. He
is dependent upon the air Of the
room. Let it be as pure and as
fresh as that outside. If the pa
tient is cold, add more covering
or apply artificial heat, but never
convert a sick room into a closed
furnace. In every sick room
there should be at hand Their
mometer which should not regis
ter above seventy.
Don't speak of unpleasant
things to the sick. Never tell a
sick person of a death or of any
unpleasant occurrence.
Don't suggest to a sick person
that something he has eaten or
is about to eat will not agree
with him. / have often wonder
ed how a guest would feel if,
when invited out to dine, the
host should ply him with such
questions as these: DO you
think you can eat it? Are you
not afraid it will make you sick?
Are you nauseated? Do you
want to puke?" And yet sick
people, whose stomachs are far
more delicate, are constantly
asked just such questions as
these. DIR. B. X. Hays, in The
Progressive Farmer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29

When your child has whooping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as may be re-
quired. This remedy will also liquify
the tough mucus and make it easier to
expectorate. 1t has been used success
fully in many epidemics and is safe and
sure. For sale by all dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29

Each age of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy, and they
will be if Chamberlailn's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tab
let's are mild and gentle in their action
and especially suitable for people of
middle age and older. For sale by all
dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
We are authorized to announce

JUDGE X. &. DREW
CT Minden, as a candinate for Judge Of
the Second Circuit Court of Appeals,
composed of the parishes of Bossier,
Webster, Claiborne, Bienyiile, Union,
Lincoln, Jackson, VIM, Caldwell and
Grant
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
For District Judge.
e are authorized to ammo

We are authorized to announce
JUDGE w. +. BLACKMAN
81 candidate for reelection as Judge
OF the 18th Judicial District composed
the parishes of Rapides and Grant,
5 -oject to the action of the Democrat
ic party.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Circuit Judge.
We are authorized to announc,

We are authOflZed TO announce
HON. Il. +. EDW ARDS,
OF Arcadia, as candidate for Judge of
the Second Circuit Court of Appeals.
composed of the parishes of Bcssier,
Webster, Claiborne, Bienville, Union,
Lincoln, jackson, VIM, Caldwell ana
Grant.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29

We are authorized to announce
JUICE JAMES ANDREWS
as candidate for Judge of the 18th
judicial District composed of the par
isnes of Rapides and Grant, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29
Something About Presidential Elec-
fiOns

IN. o. Picayune.]
The president and vice presi-
dent of the United States are not
elected by direct votes of the
people.
Those citizens who may think
in a presidential election they are
voting for their favorite candidate
are doing nothing of the sort.
They are voting for members of
the electoral college.
The presidential electoral COL
lege is made up of representa-
tives of the states, each state
having as many members as it
has representatives and senators
in Congress. Thus, Louisiana,
which has seven representatives
and two senators, has nine men,
bers in the college. while New
York, which has thirty-seven
representatives and two senators,
has thirty-nine members in the
electoral college.
These electors are voted for by
the people of their respective
states, but in the election, while
the votes cast are counted to the
presidential candidates for whom
they were intended, only the
members of the electoral college
can be chosen in each state, and
they cast the states vote for
president. Therefore. each state
votes it's electoral votes and the
candidate who receives the great
est number of electoral votes is
elected without regard to the
number of popular ballots cast
for him. Thus, Grover Cleve-
land, in his second presidential
candidacy, received 1888, 233
popular votes to $40, ZIG for
BENJAMIN Harrison, but Harrison
was elected because he received
more votes of the electoral col
lege, the score being 233 for Har-
risen to 168 for Cleveland.
But it viii not be long before
there is a demand for the election
of president by popular vote.
This is seen in the universal de-
mand for popular election of
United States senators, who are
now chosen by state legislatures.
A president of the United States
cannot hope to become dictator
or lifetime occupant of the ex-
ecutive Office of the nation until
he can be chosen directly by
popular votes. For instance,
Colonel Roosevelt, who is fight
ing for a third term in the presi-
Dental Office, might receive a
of popular votes over
President Taft, but unless he
carried the electoral college he
would be defeated.
The trainers of the National
Constitution so constructed it as
to guard against the country
falling into the hands of a popu-
lar idol, who could command a
plurality vote of the mob.
When the election of a presi-
dent fails in the electoral college,
neither candidate receiving a
of its votes, the election
is sent to the National House of
Representatives, where each
state has one vote, a majority of
the states deciding the question.
This was done in 1900, when
Thomas Jefferson was elected
over Aaron Burr, and in 1924,
when John Quincy Adams was
chosen over Andrew jackson.
When the word popular ma
jority is used it means a majority
of all the votes cast. There are
usually in these latter davs COW
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29

A full line of justices blanks win be
found at the Chronicleoffice.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-29

Representatives, where ach
state has one vote, a majority OF
the states deciding the question.
This was done in 1900, when
Thomas Jefferson was elected
over Aaron Burr, and in 1924,
when John Quincy Adams was
chosen over Andrew jackson.
When the word popular ma.
jority is used it means a majority
of all the votes cast. There are
usually in these latter days sew.
eral candidates representing new
parties, but in deciding elections
only a. plurality vote that is,
a majority of the next highest
candidates. considered by the
electoral college. When it comes
to majority of all the votes cast
for the various candidates, very
few have received an absolute
majority.
In 1874 Polk lacked "a. 200 of a
majority; in 1S4S Taylor lacked
152, 700 of a majority. Pierce
received a majority. Buchanan
lacked ST., 900 of a majority in
1856 and Lincoln fell short a
million of a majority of the total
vote cast in 1860. Four years
later he was elected by a ma
jority of those voting. In 1865
Grant was a majority president
the last for twenty years. Be-
tween 1876 and 1896 not a presi-
dent was the choice of a MAORI
ty Of the voters. Hays lacked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
LEGAL.
ILLMORE STREET-East Side.
OFT e. T'eyylesbtirv Add

Section "a Curbing ana paving FILL
MORE STREET from Kellam Place to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
EGAI.

Eleventh street to the south line of lot
3S9 Arch street;
in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County,
Kansas, there is hereby levied and as
sessed a special assessment on all lots
and pieces of ground liable therefore, ac-
cording to the appraised value of the
same without regard to the buildings or
improvements thereon, said special as
sessment being based on the valuation
and appraisement of said lots and pieces
of ground and the several amounts appor-
toned, levied and assessed against each
of said lots and pieces of ground accord
ing to the benefits to be derived by rea-
son of the aforesaid improvements Eek
cept the interest hereinafter mentioned)
are follows, to-wit:
Section 2. CURLING and paving INTER
SECTION Harrison street and Hunting
ton avenue.
HARRISON STREET-West Side.
Tlnl1fhiff Place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
LANE STREET-East Side.
Martin & Dennis Add.

Section 81. Curbing and paving EUCLIl
AVENUE from Lane street to Yves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
TYLER STREET-West Side.

Fair Grounds AT
Tract w n Greider. 79x234 IT.
Tract, Thos. H. Foster, 40x234. 1890 81
Tract Josenh T. Winser, 4O,x234. .. 81
Tract, Geo. E. Wolverton. 40x234. -. 81
Tract, Eleanor Leistike, T1x234. .-..... 152
Tract J. E. Maxwell, 31x234. .......... 81
POLK STREET-East Side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
I'm "A Y EN- Q E-EdSL 81
nOIIthift Place

Section Is. Curbing and paving EUCLI
AVENUE from Western Ave. to Fillmor
Street.
WESTERN AVENUE-West Side.
OFT & Tewksbury Add.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20

Section 6. Paving ALLEY west of Har-
rison street from 9th street to 10th avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20

z
AVENUE from Buchanan street to Lin
coin street and Central Park avenue
BUCHANAN STREET-West Side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
EGAL
ORDINANCE NO. 413O.

Published in The Topeka State Journal
April 20, 1921
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
@as lit los?

Mus brGnet bort Guf ber8riide bic
M.ngs iib 3ubauf9 = Sano einsn
2ebtnsmiiOen i'm Dosenbett man
ouf9 = Neiu. = Sat ii1 elm
Rabn nit 3udsr am pfsilsr quer<
seIegt, - Dab ibn Der S4oIlen<
fdneioer nit i9arfsm Bug 5eridetG
= 3sine Spur. = Miro cine
Ruberrisse nit 9ipp.Surru! bssriiBt.
- Die bur6 ben 9riidenbosen auf
raf6en 8ielen fdiebt2 - Sein 2out.
- 60 fanb Elm anselbrub.r ben
beiB erbofFten 2obn = Sn Gorm BON
einem 9arf6e b0dit ielt'Her Dimsn=
Iion9 - 8,ius 5Ioi.. = Ra
ounn - gum 0onnerfpettsr mas
gibt's benn fir Elm Seit. - DAB
pie Muutiesfdfe iid oIIss queti4t
uno prebt2 - - Was iDs iIif =
Gs 1T bic alts GboIs uno bleibt
berfslbe Sitt: = 9Isibt elmer nal mo-
itebsn, ounn iteb'n bic unoern nit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

0oruuns. Sis dieftrous
ria): .So,bsn babe i4 oi, erfe
sFalts i'm 9eIiht sntoedt."
Gr: Dent nidt burun. ionit be-
iommit 0u bic 5Dsik!"
-ped. so Elm Red. oo babe
i6 mid nun ihon ME elm S6nses
t0uig seFrsut. buB ih ttim @ertau>
I9sn Der Siits siuen ibnsioissn Csdef
sripiidt babe. uno nun iebe i'd. baB
er msinsm gureaatollsaeH sebOrt!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

- Gia uneIiidsmonut. -
o.: .2isbsr Sreunb. betraten Sic nur
ni9t i'm Woi, bas ideint mir Elm uns
sliidsmonat gu fsin!"
g.: nDas brinst Sic auf bisie
Sbs,."
o.: sd babe aud i'm Wai sebsis
rotet."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

- 9 d n b 3 ii p erI. -
Wann's 2opinerl brop pumpert
llno Der GisitoB idOn tro6t,
Na9bsr fdreiben bic poeten:
Der SriibIing Ia4t!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

rDu 9tItsr iae', psrben BEL Der ill
bernsn SOdasit in Der Stride ipieoer
oisisIben 3sremonisn iein. pie Dor
25 Sabr,n9" - r.Sdon mOsIih!
glber Sreue braudit ou mir ni9t
mebr gu fdtp0rsn. e"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

9 S6iffIinseh. 9lus bisber
unuufsstIGrter llrIa9' brad in Dem
Sauie bes Gisentiimers Sob. @spri9
5euer aus. Gs mar BON bier @rbeis
terfamilien belpobnt. 9ns Saus FAINT
MObiliar tpurbe aerit0rt. Der Sc
iamti9nben, Der uuf 5000 ST. psrs
nnI9Iogt pirb, lit Deriihest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
UNEARTH LUMBER TRUST
Special Commissioners Find
ings Against Many Mis-
souri, Companies.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. July :1.-The
report OF Special Commissioner Reynolds
in the states custer suit against certain
lumber companies alleged to be in a
trust. which was filed in the supreme
court today, was against the lumber COM
panies
The suit was filed by the attorney gen.
eral against thirty-five lumber companies
and the commissioner found that twenty
nine of them are in a trust In violation
of the antitrust laws on four allega-
tions.
The first of these is that the lumber
companies had price list committee
and used what was known by members
as an association price list. second,
that members of the association curtailed
the output to consumers. third, that there
was joint trade agreement in 1901 be-
tween members Of the Yellow Pine
Manufacturers Associat tion and members
of the various retail dealers associations
whereby the manufacturers and whole
salers agreed to sell only to certain re-
tail dealers who were regarded as legiti-
mate dealers, and, fourth, by blacklist
ing certain retailers known as peach
ers." who did not obey trade regulations
established by the Yellow Pine Manufac-
turers' Association.
The twenty-nine companies which were
found guilty have an aggregate capital
Of S15.WO.OUO. The report will be set
for hearing before the supreme court at
the October term on exceptions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
WILL GRILL DARROW TODAY.
Prosecution Will Strive tQ Break
Down His Defense,

Los ANGELES, Cal. July 3l.-A
strenuous effort to break down the
story of Clarence S. Darrow was ex-
pected to be made by the prosecution
today in the trial of the Chicago law
yer for alleged jury bribery
Darrow had not completed his
direct examination at the close OF yes
terday's session. but it was announced
that he would finish in less than an
hour today, after which he was TO be
taken in hand for cross-examination
by Assistant District Attorney W. j.
Ford. District Attorney Fredericks
and his assistant are said to have
differed as to the manner of Darrow's
cross s-exanination. the former holding
that 1t should be brief and the latter
that vigorous assault be made on
the defendant with the view Of break
ing down his story on direct examina-
tion. Because of this difference of
opinion. Fredericks assigned to the
assistant the task of making good his
theory.
Mr.. Darrow expressed fears that his
examination would have a more harm
full effect upon his wife than on him.
self Mrs. Darrow appeared to be
greatly agitated in yesterdays session
and was in tears the greater part of
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
NICARAGUA IS AGAIN
IN GRIP OF REBELLION
Deposed War Minister Leads
Revolutionary Forces in
. Attack on Capital.

Nicaragua is again in the throes Of a
revolution. Under the leadership OF
Gen Mena, the war minister. an appeal
issued July %. and the capital city
Managua, was attacked. The informa-
ton comes from Capt Terhune. COM
manding the gunboat Annapolis. at San
Juan del Sur. He reports that commu-
nication has been cut off with the cap
ital by the revolutionists. and he is un-
able to furnish further details.
Following is the text of Capt Ter
hune's message:
Minister (meaning American min
ister) wishes to communicate to the
commanding officer of the Annapolis
before proceeding to Punta Arenas
C. r.. that the consul at CorintO tele-
graphed the 30th of this month report
ing an outbreak at Managua Nicara-
qua. City attacked. I cannot communi-
cate with Managua. Telegraph wires
have been cut by revOlutiOnists. The
leader Of the movement. Gen. Mena
appealed to arms July 80, when the
resignation of the minister of war and
navy was demanded.
This person now said to occupy small
fort near Managua- Granada is In pos
session Of commandante, son of Cen
Mena, with about 800 men. Prominen,
liberals all over the country imprisoned
although revolution is a branch of the
conservative party. Local authorities
are confident the revolution will be very
short. Situation is complicated by pov-
erty due poor crops | shall proceed to
Corinto, Nicaragua, Wednesday or Thurs
day If ] deem if expedient. and in any
case will remain until communication
with the minister is resumed and until
all is quiet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
FOR EQUAL IMMIGRATION.
DR.. Eliot Thinks More Wome,
Should Be Allowed to Land.

HONOLULU. July 31.-'EcUhl immi-
grafton for women" was the substance
of a proposition broached here yester-
day by DR.. Charles w. Eliot. president
emeritus of Harvard University. DR.
Eliot, however. was looking at the sub
ject not from the standpoint of women S
right, but as part of the study of the In
f1ux of foreign peoples into the United
States.
IF men immierate the women of their
race should come too,' he said.
He advocated laws which would pre-
vent the preponderance of more than .
per cent OF men over women in any race
entering, the country. Moral stamina and
racial purity. he said, would be safe
guarded by such regulation.
DIR. Eliot sailed for San Francisco or
the China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
FOR REAFFIRMATlOE
OF MONROE DOCTRINE
Purchase of Land Suitable as For
eign Military Base Assailed.
FINAL ACTION IS DEFERRED
Adoption of Measure by Upper
House of Congress Expected.
Fisheries Treaty With Great
Britain Receives O. X.

The foreign relations committee of the
Senate today adopted a resolution de-
clarinS that this government could not
without grave concern the purchase
of any land on the American continents
BY foreign power or a foreign synd-
cate that might turn il over 10 a foreign
government for use as "A naval or mill
tary base. The committee adopted with
out dissent the report of Senator Lodge
that the United States should reaffirm
the scope of the Monroe doctrine in terms
that would be clearly understood by ,..e
entire world
Senator Lodge reported the resolution
- the Senate shortly after that body
met and action upon il was deferred until
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
FARM HAND HELD AS SLAYER
Accused Of Killing Fourteen Year
Old Girl in Maine.

BANGOR. Me-. July 31.-J. Sherman
Gray. the Carmel farm hand charged with
the murder Of fourteen-year-old Naomi
Mitchell, was brought to the county jail
here from Brooks today.
Cray was arrested at Brooks last night.
At first he denied his identity. but later
weakened on that point. He persisted,
however, in denying all knowledge Of the
crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
TIE-UP ALMOST COMPLETE.
Work on Grand Trunk Pacific Halt
ed by Industrial Workers,

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c.. July 81
Secretary Morse of the Industrial Work
ers of the World declared today that the
tie-up of construction work on the line
of the Grand Trunk Pacific was virtually
complete, not more than twenty station
men being at work between here and
Burns east of HaZelton.
Excavation for the drydock here is GO
ing forward, Contractor McDougal re-
fusing to receive the Industrial Work.
ers' committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
BANK NOTE 500 YEARS OLD.
Chinese Paper Presented at Sub
treasury for Redemption.

PHILADELPHIA. July 31.-The sub
treasury here has just received, with an
application for redemption. Chinese
old.
The note was issued during the Ming
dynasty. in the reign of the Emperor
Tai Tsee who occupied the throne from
1868 until 1899. Its value is one kwan
or "a string of cash..