davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-20
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Great Bend Homes.

Hard to do house work with an
aching back.
Brings you hours Of misery at lei
sure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often comes from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless wee.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what a Great Bend citizen
says:
Mrs. J. L. Incl, 1923 Morton St,
Great Bend, Kans., says: Il feel
justified in recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills, for they were Of great
benefit to me. About a year ago !
had kidney and bladder tuoble and
was in misery most OF the time. My
back ached intensely and was sub.
jet to dizzy spells. At that time
used DOan's Kidney Pills and they
did me a world of good, entirely re-
lieving my trouble. ann now enjoy
! ing the best of health and | give
Doan's Kidney Pills the credit"
For sale by all dealers. Price g
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOan's-anC
use no other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-20

By Clyde. H. Tayemer, Special WASH
ington Correspondent to his News
paper.
Washington, Dec. 16.-United
States Attorney General Wickersham
has refused to allow warrants to be
served on John D. ArchbOrd end 9th
er officials Of the Standard Oil Co.,
in the case in which the Magnolia
Oil Company of Texas, was indicted
by a federal grand jury in Texas for
criminal violation of the Sherman
law.
3 Once again, Mr.. Wickersham is us
ing the machinery of the great office
of the Department of Justice to pro-
tect, instead of prosecute, the mil
honaire heads of illegal trusts.
A hundred instances could be cited
where Wickersham has, by means Of
especially prepared opinions, orders
and rules, given comfort to the great
industrial trusts, private mOnopohes
and special privilege. 1t was Wicker
sham, the attorney general, who stop
ped important suits against the beet
trust Immediately upon taking office
1t was Wickersham, the attorney gen
eral, who rendered an opinion uphold
ing BalHnger and viciOuSly attacking
Louis R. CLAWS, who said it was lega
for sugar trust interests to acquire
by the exploitation process 5j,OO(
acres Of rich sugar lands in the Phil
ippinas when the organic law CT Tx
islands expressly declares that no cor
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-20
A RECOLLECTION.

How dear to my the old Christmas presents
The gamesets" with wocdcock pheasants
The lambIelu.ns, crewe-wOrked in olive and blue
The bead sofa cushion, the knit afghan nigh 1t,
The tile pipe umbrella stand meant for the hail.
The big Rogers Group-(father loved 50 buy t)
And the worsedwOrk motto to hang the WALL
The old worsed motto,
. The BrsolbOard motto,
The rustic framed motto that hung the wall
How well remember the wording upon it,
Twas "Gcd Bless Our Home" in letters quite wild.
And q worstedwork lady in wOrstedwork bonnet
Who held in her a wosedwork child.
Some Florida grasses were punched in behind it;
(Qute dusty-thOugh cleaned the spring the fal)
I'd give round sum if only could find it,
That old worsted motto that hung o the wall
= The old worsted motto,
The Bristolboard motto,
The rustic framed motto that hung the wall
N B-The above is entirely mendacious
That motto was really perfect old fright
And should tiny goodness graciOw
How quickly I'd tuck away out Il sight.
But poets you know, at this glad Christmas season
Must be reminiscent and tender withal;
We must strike heartinterest, so that is the
I sing the old motto that hung the wall
The old Worsed motto,
The Bristolboard moto
The rustic framed motto that hung the wall
Carolyn Wells IN Hfe
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-20

barons who rob the government and
violate the law ought to be sent to
the penitentiary when he violates the
law.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-20
WASHINGTON NEWS.

.. By Clyde. H. Tayenner, Special Wash
ington Correspondent to his News
paper.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
Judgment against Heartfelt" Cross

The Mrs. Osborne Company to-day
Med In the City Court a judgment for
s.. 516 against Henrietta Crossman. the
actress. wife of Maurlc Campbell. the
theatrical manager. for raiment fur
nished to her. Judgment was entered
o. consent. Miss Croyanan made no
e rnss TO the Gaze.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
ANY LITTLE GIRL
THAT'S NICE LITTLE
GIRL GETS FURSHAY
He Wants a Wife Out IN Neb-
raska, So Get Busy Girls,
Don't Wait!

II 10 with some measure Of pride that
The Evening World lays before YOUNG
women Of New York. anxious to marry.
the plight and proposition Of Charles
Furshay Of David City. Neb.. q farmer
and one Of our subscribers. Mr.. Furshay
feels the influence OF spring. lie 10
lonely and want q wife.
Any New York xirl-she mus, be poor.
economical. willing to work. white and
not over twenty years 'old-who weds
Mr.. Furshay, and goes to live on his
farm on Rural Free Delivery Route No.
.. out In Nebraska, may keep posted on
what 10 going N In New York. Mr..
Furshay says that II We Gst him q wife
he will continue TO take our paper for q
long time.
We print herewith the brief, simpls
yet comprehensive outline Of the ysarn.
inss and demands OF Mr.. Charles Fur
shay Of David city, Ne6. A~spirants "a
the position OF queen Of the household
Of rurshay are requested to communi.
cate with him directly. The Evsnins
The evening world., 1912-05-09
LYNCH|NG AND MERCY
ARE BOTH SUGGESTED
FOR CHILD FLOGGER
Justice Russell Receives 200
Letters on Punishment of
Man Who Beat Boy.

Letters 70 Justice Russell Of the Court
of Special Sessions for and against
Joseph Martin. . candy store keeper
Of West Twenty-ninth street. who 10
awaiting sentence for horse-wh!pping q
fo~Ir-year.old child who annoyed him.
continued to pour In to-day. Nearly zoo.
from all parts of the city. were re-
cstvsd.
Most Of the letters are strongly
against the eGndy man. One or two
70 SO FAR as to suggest . proper pun
ishment would be IN application OF
lynch law" Some say the man should
be LED to q post and beaten with q
whip-the same punishment that he
inflicted upon the child.
John Thompson. who keeps . store
at No. 40 Warrington street. writes
to Justice Russell a. follows:
III I were 70 Judge Martin I would
leave him 30 free. I have suffered
tho same ~tornenting from young
sters "a he. The mothers are the
ones to blame. II they would look
after their children such things
would never happen. Good lectures
should be given to such mothers as
cannot take care Of their children"
A letter signed George Clark and
John s. Edwards suggests that Jus
tice Russell have Martin pinioned to a
post and beaten with q four-inch iron
pipe instead of q whip.
A communication signed Negro
reads:
III Martin was a negro no JUS
tice could have saved him from .
mob. Nothing could have saved
him from being lynched. My people
have been mobbed and lynched for
less"
"A Lover OF Justice" writes:
In the olden days a man that did
anything Ike Martin did would
have been strung up by the thumbs
M then have a good flashing given
him. That's whnt should be done
with Martin. / feel II is my duty
to express an opinion"
Many Of the writer's are women. The
majority OF them believe that no mercy
whatever should be shown Martin. One
who signs herself a Soldiers Wife
writes: send that man out to Fort
Hamilton. We will use him for a tar
get, for he Is nothing but a brute"
Another woman writes from No. 100
West One Hundred and Forty-fourtf
street: Martin should be sent to the
stone pile and put to work manicurina
rocks. You should have no mercy for
man like that"
The evening world., 1912-05-09
WOMAN WHO TOOK
TITANIC WAITS NOT
COUSIN, SAYS BOY
Rudolph Navratie Worried
About Refuge Of Children
Who Await Mothers Arrival.

The disappearance of Lolo and Mo-
non waite OF the Titanic. who were
taken from their fellow survivor and
foster mother. Miss Margaret Hays
Of No. ao4 West Eishty. third street.
has left her 1~nconsolabls and has
alarmed Rudolph Nav,atii, who a v
ne IL their first cousin. The children
were taken yesterday afternoon by a
woman. who claimed authority from
Supt. Walsh of the Children's Society.
She was a very nice woman and not
DID," said Miss Hays. "she didn't
speak English. so ! didn't md out her
nams. Supt. Walsh assumed RESPONSE.
bility OF letting her take the chill.
dren."
supt. Walsh stated that q cousin. a
woman. took the waits. Young Nav
ratil says that there IL no woman rela-
tive Of the Navratil family In the
United States except his mother n a
sister in st. Paul. MINI.
"a photograph of this woman's
mother, the children's aunt" said supt.
Walsh. was shown to the children,
and they at once recognized II as that
Of an aunt. Their cousin stipulated,
as a condition of her guardianship,
that her own and her family's name be
suppressed"
THE children will be in New York
again before the Oceanic. bearing the
woman who says she is their mother,
arrives. Meanwhile / am expecting
complete advices from the Paris Chill
dren's Society. which II investigating
for us. When this Information comes
the whole matter will be made public.
Worlds Identification Of the children
N the sons of Nine. Navatrii OF Nice
was absolutely correct and OF distinct
service"
Navatril said to-day:
"a week ago I learned that my two
little cousins are the children saved
from the Titanic. consulted with
my mother and went 10 the home OF
Mr.. Hays. talked with Mr.. Walsh,
who told me the children were better
on where they were and requested that
I leave them alone. Mr.. Hays said he
would not have them taken way from
his daughter until their mother ar
rived.
when heard about q woman cousin
taking them l was surprised. know
OF NJ woman cousin. The children's
father. my uncle. wrote us seldom and
never told us he was married. can
not understand the motive Of supt
Walsh in saying that a woman cousin
took the children. There is nom as
far as I know
Asked II he would attempt to 70
cover the children, as their next OF
kin. Mr.. Navratil said he would wal
until the arrival OF tho woman who 1,
said TO bs their mother.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
Why You Should
Battle Internally

Under U present mode Of living,
Nature, unassisted, cannot dispose of
all the waste. This waste sends its poi
SOM into the system, through the blood
circulation, and brings on countless ills.
That's the reason "a Physicians first
step in illness is to give II laxative.
Physicians generally. in order to stop
this accumulation Of waste. are now adj
vising the use Of the J. j. l.. Cascade.
Natures cure for Constipation. which
rids the lower intestine Of all waste and
Keeps II healthy without drugging.
II is now being shown by all Riker-
Hegeman Drug Stores in New York fnd
Brooklyn. a
Ask for booklet. why Man Of To-Day
Il Onl. .o"e e.iicisat.'
The evening world., 1912-05-09
Walters Union Takes Up Fight
a. and Demands General Re-
r ., call Of Fine System.
OTHERS LEAVE BELMONT
Aotel Says Staff Is Filled, but
~, Walters Submit Demands
Hi THAT Pearl Be Replaced.

va Notice was served to-day on the
managers of all the principal hotels and
restaurants by the International Hotel
Workers Protective Association that
y strikes will be declared against any Of
these hotels or restaurants which loan
p walters to the management of the Hotel
Belmont, where the strike Of walters
8 10 still on.
Although the association has only
about 1000 members in Manhattan and
there are between 5000 and $1,000 watt
.crs. cooks, porters and bellboys in the
territory some OF the officials are talk
Ing about a general strike.
There Is no doubt that walters In the
big hotels and restaurants. with few ex-
ceptons, are sick and tired OF the sys-
TEN OF fines prevalent in such places.
IL was the imposition of fines by Victor
Pearl. maitre d'hotel at the Belmont.
that led to the strike there.
: The w9fters charge that the fne sys-
tenn has become al instrument Of graft.
I, While they do not accuse Pearl Of
pocketing the fines he imposed. they do
not hesitate to say that This practice
= IA prevalent In some prominent public
: eating places
A decided divergence of opinion exists
as to the situation at the Hotel Belmont.
The management stated to-day that the
stafY Of walters Is Allied and that Their
X Ia no strike. The walters declare hat
eighteen kitchen and restaurant en-
ployees. including three cooks. walked
out this morning and hat the union d
taking in new members hourly.
= TO SERVE FORMAL PROTEST
AGAINST FINES IN ALL HoTELs,
4 mass meeting Of strikers n synn-
pathizers has been called to assemble
At Bryant Hall. Sixth avenue and
Forty-second street. tomorrow night
This meeting will register q formal pro
test against The system Of hnss for
: trivial ~offenses and excessive dnes IN
general and the protest will b. served
on the managers OF all restaurants and
hotels.
Organizers Of the InduStrial worAsri
q the World are lowering around thu
headQuar ters Of the union Of hotS
workers. Hotel md restaurant man.
ayers say they do not tear . sympa.
thstic strike. a. It would be utterly I'm
possible to pry most Of their established
walters away from their Jobs with any
thing short Of dynamite.
Manager Fogge Of the Belmont hal
failed TO make any reply to the do.
mands submitted to him by the strik'
ing walters. The most important Of
these demands are that Pearl. the
maitre d. hotel, be debarred from hiring
and discharging walters; that th!i
function be turned over to the heat
walters: that -four walters discharged
for taking part In the May Day Parade
be reinstated and that the system o.
zines be amended SO that the manage
msnt shall be the Judge Of the meri'
Of fines.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
METHODIST WOMEN
WANT TO GET BACK
INTO THE PULPIT.
Sort of a SuffrageHe Movement
Disclosed by Introduction of a
: Memorial at Conference.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. May o.
Scores. Of memorials arc pouring into
the General Conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Most Of them
relate to the famous paragraph ceo OF
the church discipline. which prohibits
dancing, card playing n kindred
amusements. It 10 believed this section
win DO amended at the present session
TO leave the question to the "conscience'
Of the individual member.
That there II q "suffragette move
ment" in tho church has been shown
BY the introduction of q memorial which
asks that women be licensed to preach
A number Of years ago a rule was
adopted forbiddin@ the ordaining n q
vona minister, but II Is probable that
tbe question again will be discussed q,
; the present session.
. Five bishops will probably be retired
because Of age by the conference. They
. are Bishops Warren, Moore. Cranston'
1 Medley and Smith. From ten 10 twelve
NV bihops will be created and new
Episcopal residences will ,probably be
designated in Cleveland. Pfttsburg
Kansas City. Helena n Los Angeles
Bishop Frank NJ. Bristol. now sta
toned In South America, will be a.
signed TO the United States. and on
of the new bishops sent to South Amer
lea.
Bishops Basford and Lewis will be re
turned to China. while Bishop Burt ant
one OF tine new bishops will 20 to Eu'
rope. Bishop Burt viii reside at Zurich
switzerland. while the other bishop 4
be assigned VIII reside at Rome.
The office Of General Secretary o
the Epworth League and Dditorship o.
the Epworth Herald will be combined
DIR. L. NJ. Randall OF Puget Sound oon
ference Is the general secretary 6f tn,
hIesgue and DIR. s. J. Herbern of New
York. editor OF the Herald. One Of
sthcsc % both nay lose their position
by his action.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
STOP!

Don't rob yourself!
Don't lose the best Iauah Of The
The evening world., 1912-05-09
bEBE TOOK FRENCH
: LEAVE AND FRENCH
ONLY MAY FIND HER
Temperamental Spitz Knows
Nothing but Purest Partisan
and Didn't Understand Maid.

II you hn-?en to see a tempera-
mental Spite dog which looks as II II
might bark with az accent n which
rags It's tail with Gallo vivaodty. please
restore him to Mrs. Raymonde Wilson
Of No. PA West Fortieth street. But
don't try to halt this remarkable dog
with any mere Here. doggie." or even,
"Kommen Sic hier. mein Humid"
You must say with your best accent:
Mon beau CHEN. srl vOus plait, venez
q MOL
For though Bebe was born in
New York three years ago. and
has dwelt here ever since. a v . few
months she spent with her mistress In
Paris. she understands not a word OF
Epgllsh and will Lie down. roll over.
play dead. Or say her prayers. only
when requested to do 30 IN the purest OF
Partisan French
It was the advent Of an unlettered
colored maid into the homo Of Mrs.
Wilson that caused the loss Of her be-
loved pet. Monday night the lively ami.
NAL became inspired with a desire TO see
something OF this foreign city and
darted out o. the door when the maid
opened II.
Come back here. you wuthiess pup
yelled Mandy. but ST. might as well
have uttered 10y command in Greek for
oil II mean to Bebe, who disappeared
around the corner.
Though greatly in despair over her
loss, Mr.. Wilson says that once before
a World "ad" caused the dogs return
within twepty-forr hours after she had
<aken Hkench leave. and Mrs. Wilson
confidently expects similar good fortune
this time.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
SH0PGIRLS CHASE Thief
OF SAlESMAN'S SAMPLES,
Department Store Robber Caught
After Long Pursuit in
the Bronx.

For several weeks Detective Digllie
OF the Bronx Detective Bureau has
been hanging about Third venue de-
partment stores because of many conf
plants that sneak thieves have been
making away with sample cases Of
visiting statesmen.
Moses Crystal. a cloak and suit sales
man Of No. 3 East Seventeenth street.
entered the roo OF the buyer OF the
Adams Il Flanagan store al West
chester and Third to-day. He
left two cases. containing samples
valued at $50. outside. When he came
out TO get them he saw q big. rough
looking man making OF down the
stairs with one. The salesman shouted
and the man ran By the time the
thief reached the stree. the store was
In an uproar.
There was q long chase up Third ave-
nue.. in which dapper fioorwalkers raced
madly with trim girls In white shirt
waists and black skirts. Policeman
Byrnes Joined the pursuit at One Hun
dred and Forty-second street and over
hauled his man at Bryant avenue and
One Hundred and F~orty-ninth street.
Crystal was not In at the capture.
After he saw the policeman start In
the pursuit he wen back to guard the
case which had been left behind.
Detective Digilie was no.lfied and
took the prisoner. who said he was
Harry Fisher OF No. Ga West One Hun
dred and Thirteenth street. TO Nor
rifanla Court.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
STRIKE SEEMS NEARLY OVER.
All the Chicago Papers Have n
ticaIly Full Crews.

CHICAGO. May s.-Quiet re'gned IN
the newspaper strike to-day and
papers were sold under police guard In
practically every part OF the city.
A number Of stereotypers who went
out on a sympathetic strike after the
pressmen walked out applied for re-
instatement on two afternoon papers
and It - expected that others will fol
low their example In the near future.
All the newspapers have practically
fun crews Of pressmen n ~stereotyper.
at work, and more editions were pub
lished to-day han at any time sine,
the beginning Of the strike.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
4 QUARTER CENTURY BEFORE
the PUBLIC.
Over Five Million Free Samples
Given Away Each Year.

The constant and increasing sales from
samples, proves the genuine merit Of
Aliens Foot Ease. the a~ntiseptic powder
to be shaken into the shoes for Tired,
Aching. Swollen. Sweating. Tender Feet
Gives instant relief TO corns and bunions,
blisters and callous spots. Aliens Foot.
Ease makes walking a delight. Just the
thing for Dancing Parties and for Break.
ing in New Shoes. Sold everywhere. a5c,
Don't accept any substitute, For FREE
trial package address. Allen S. Olmsted,
Leroy. n. Y.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
PRICE OF BREAD GOES UP
IN FRANCE; WHEAT SCARCE

PARIS, May 0. - Bread has risen In
price snd heavy wheat orders have been
placed In Argentina. Canada and Aus
traila.
aTo-day's quotation OF Ss.i7 per hundred
phaograns about N.37h a busheD for
wheat 10 tie highest recorded In years,
~ noymsi price hsing ~
The evening world., 1912-05-09
MACHINE RECORDS
AQUEDUCT BLASTS
AS EARTHQUAKES
Now Busy Seismograph at
Fordham University Has
Lost Its Job.
IT'S IN ANANIAS CLUB.
Such a Fine Shake Up In
Xixiotclacala Only Machines
Fake, Professor Finds.
IT'S IN ANANIAS CLUB.

|
From now on. there's going to be .
marked falling on In the earthquake
marke, At rordham University. A de-
cldediy bearish movement was started
with the last seismosrspb,c record Of
an e~arthouaks IN Afshanistan on Mon.
4. aouh,..b.rr.,,ca ,vt.tsr IN xixiot-
o,,c,,. u.x,co .ra . sv,.. movem.n,
s,an'.,nas. 10 u.,o,a,. I..n ,.,.
-. ~, p,...w-- 49,. 90
,e,.~s', S-."w.- -. Nu..s
-, - ,on-
S,". ~, ~.
'e '.' w.
'"os'"p" ".o
roi 'ne Troie'"or M" ." y. ." ~"
thusiasuc specuie'o's y
rorunam awokc 10 tne Iae' '""' '"e''
was a startling kinship oetweeh sarth'
quake records n the blasts IN inc
Ashoka aqueduct WORKINGS, Two miles
away. Now. they're wondering how
mapy earthquake reports OF disturb
ances on the other side OF the globe
can be attributed to the shots down In
the hard rock 30 feet below the tree
roots over In Van Cortiandt Park,
Jerome Park reservoir and along the
line Of Burnside and Aqueduct
~ ruex weae an pa0iI0 or
~ ..,,.,. GO NAM,
NO. W"S"'"s-eS' w.
30 feVerish dreams haVe oeeh sh~'-
tered In tho laboratory at Fordham
inc students. who used to pause 10
cast a loving eye at the little pendulum
= -.t-..t., S..,-
The evening world., 1912-05-09

SAN FRANCISCO. May 9.-James
Moren. a capitalist OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
died to-day at a hospital here after a
p~rotracted illness, The body will be
sent to Pennsylvania. Moren was one
Of the pioneers Of Ohio river shIp,ing
The evening world., 1912-05-09

year
DON'T miss "bf.
feer 666" In The
Evening World.
"Ohicer 666" ID
a rapidly moving
story Of New York
life based on the
farce Of the same
name.\
u will begin In
he e ! n q
w o d Monday,
May 10.
This 10 a story
that will make
you forget blues,
rent, ~toothachs
and the raise you
didn't get :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
DALLAS MORNING NEWS.

majority
invested by
fact taxes the Texas companies heavier than does the foreign companies
hold
considerable nothing
permitted
IN
believe that the should be permitted stand saying
repeating Robertson Editorial Dallas Morning News April H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
RS OF GEORGIA, READ AND REREAD


of
tnue this shall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

I n ID f ER "a
% % a f kept 9 @ 9 ss % It's s's5!s ss
mated depoia security poyhodefs sSd declaring
@ S 3 en With S h ' this 6 and f s @ %
1Sy peaf a d s the act fa 6Dh s Or s
@ II. a
the Thi
e ~ RD n Session 1897 s % g BFoys for 6 s ssy
is S5 out '4o
CHAPTER 1922 SESSION LAWS OF 1903, SECTION 20
said r a ssps e A q @ s a % tie @ @
insurance Companies
Gns s the '9 5e onn5 suc Pr
8 H.
effect passage
OPINIONS UPON THE ROBERTSON LAW
early s FsSr"s S% 49, Ds to Ss on ms
reused stating n de s Fobas T da sc ns e
' The following representative quota
STATEMENT r. T. MINER
has policy
" and % a soSa o BUSINESS SR n" m S ]
s Eight 1T tRf RiSp H0 as s
"S: ss:s, ,aS
H. this GO1p 9ee dom is
81 5. pdns aRd n f0G
a1es their SG o~n 'as a Oh Ssa
sene dctat ss Change people
formed attempt integrity
Miner statistics history
COLONEL ROBERT E. cowART.
ca. not ssss as ss s % m aSn ooB ae h
very strange that these companies
@ s % % T.. po nod tss: @ not G
d ae tRs S d nS iS Se9 asi S' @
f Of rf as a a 3 S vi
art art in Farm and Ranch
FARM RANCH
which 1907
GOVERNOR coLoUITT
Governor life insurance
incumbency
HON. 3. L. GILL.
% became egSgs 5 @ sS5s
s1e resas Premiums
served Q spent
3 rsu G 'Ps ssSy
r NJ perry Ss '"
CHRONICLE
MUNICIPALITIES boycott Instituted BY
have zee . municipal NUM-
nd e1fH Shy n n @ mepa bonds Wa of p
T r s s@s sf S
yin @ ss q R So saSs Ds ;R s bats ats
% s sa %a @ s1 Ss6S We s" s7 ss
@ aa The nd rs sa @ e
in
the the
hell %
AN Texas asked of the Eastern that they
9th
tooku the
of
never s o% getting 8s fn SeSS s %s DsS ss s they
FARM AND RANCH.
effective has t BENEFITED That
decided directly Gsae n the fac n theis mp 3
o
is
the development
Notwithstanding Ranch informed
etnreg hhole dNif il to