davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
,rE YouE kIrNEYs WELL
Man, lmarillu People know The
Importance OF Healthy hidu",s

Thc kIdue, filter .ho blood
They work nIeht and day
Well kidneys remove impurities
Sick Kidneys 1''os Impurities "a
multiply
$50 kidney 300 should Doe neglected
There o. grave danger boz delay
Or Won have barkarho or urinary
'rouhIos
" you are nervous l.lu or worn
out.
Begin treating Your kidneys a.
once
Use proven kidney remedy
Non. endorsed likc Doan'- Kiarr.
pills
Recommended by Thousand
Proved by home testimony
Nrr George " Kennedy zoe
Buchanan -t Amarillo. Texas. says
Dom Kidney Pills have been used
Zoo our family being obtained from
T. q Thompson a COS Drug Store
and Ve recommend them highly for
pain and lamoucss BOO the back Do1r
F.'n.r pills have relieved ~
thrn troubles together vita other
SYMPTOMS of kidney complaint and
have brought renewed strength and
energy
For sale hy all dealers Price gH
cents Fostcr-MilDuru Co Buffalo
New York. sole agents for tho United
States
Remember fhe name Uoar
and take mo- other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
Personals

2 ~ Johnson local aEp. Cor ,ua
'Rort island left Yesterday for Tex.
homa on business
judge \ T. Dohonoy has returned
20 his home In Paris. after q pleasant
visit with hi. brother W D Dohoue,
and family.
W + Morris prominent stock
man OF Clarendon was TO the city
YESTERDAY en route 10 Briscoe County
judge w u Kimbrough is In
Plainview ON professional business
@ D Hunt United States DEPUTY
Internal Revenue Collector. VAS Mere
Yesterday from Fort Worth
J Bolton deputy United States
marshal was 90 Canyon yesterday on
of"c.al business
Sheriff vs. VI Burwcll has returned
from Lefors, where he went on spe.
cial business
George nimmick of Panhandle was
hcT. yesterday. en- route % tho r..
peka hospital for treatment
Rev. Mcintosh. an evangelist OF
Corinth, Miss. accompanied by Prof
a2d Mrs Ed Phillips, singers, we're
IN the city Yesterday, en- route TO
Panhandle whore a revival will be-
opened today.
Miss Ena Crumley Of Fir CITY.
Okla after "a ehprt visit NTH h,y
uncle Pike Stroud left last night
for Los Angeles. where she will at
tend normal school for the next
wear
p Z Savage went 10 Tevico last
evening
g. e. Wiscman from south of
town. started 20 Colorado last even
ing for a two months outing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
Michigan IA. of l.

South Haven. Mich, Sept The
'hirty-eighth annual meeting OF the
Michigan grand lodge OF the Knights
II Pythias was opened with a session
In the armory here this morning.
prominent members OF the order be-
1g in attendance from al lover the
state. The meeting will continue its
essions over tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
SIZING RANGE CNLNF>
BRING FANCY PRICE

SPECIAL "aF ,rfF
Floydala Texas. Sept Dan
Black of Nure.e 'nI BIAS purchased
here 1900 bead of spring rang,
calves Tor THIS nl delivery mr.
So per head For steer calves uI s..
per head for te.isrs This .f# MON.
per head than SIR Black paiI for tle
same class % calves hero 'l scar
He nI'l ship fo h' indiana feeiIr
Farm and expects fo make the calves
sveragc ol' over .H" pounds is gsar-
ling beeyes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
THE MOVE FOR COURT Hrror,.
'iiouston Chronicle


D. looks uou as 10 me move to .Ir.
piiiy court procedure and expedite
tho dispatch Of court cuisines VAS ag
with a good start.
The Democratic state convention
declared iu favor OF b. Tho best law.
yers OF Texas are in favor Of o. mo
press BE- unanimously behind it. and
few days ago The American Bar
Association Hent ou record Foo
terms in favor OF %.
Last year that same. ..fs 1un...
q resolution 10 the effect fHaf ~.
case. civil or criminal. should hr poi.
y"ised Tor any error Doc instruction.
or procedure that docs NOT zoo Foo fb,
merits Of the case and bring about ar
ni'ust result. and $50 u1n.iss'Ir srU.
sible resolution should find staff.
tory expression .n every state
There are Two very simple rcfn.M
which viii Do a. effective ms they ar.
simple ono is 10 give tho trial judge
full authority without request of
either party and 10 necessary over
the objections of both partios p.
submit civil cases of every Kind OBJ.
special issues so ono ,haue. r ..
law would 1o H much '0 - ...
docket
Another -oforu IB 90 require aU
pleaf.1e u aiyIl cases 90 boz support
ed as affidavit That viii serve 10
hrIur cases io 600 I..fD speedily ..H
cuf n" n'Hm' %. irrelevant t.I,
tIous which One .are fuo.. .....
can prove
Then TO impau.'H- nr m1u.
hif ut inquiry Boo testing juror
except whether De- b. related 90 a.tH
par n .Ns prohibited degrees. aH
Whether .a cam oa 'h, facts 0u rn,
lleh' OFF Nib. aa rendered % f..r ar.
Impartial verdict Th.u u,.
par', ... fe.n- f0 .,srDs, .f ..
-Hf .. s..aIue from fn, action d.
'hr o.f n sr1rrn. % moss r.I on
ur'.t... uI a.
no .r..r. .as.. r.mo.. tH, r.
c,s.'. u. H..eun0- aH ran... I
iud..'..n aHI Iot DO Dol. dom, b.. ..
formation This a.U ..our. ...
s'iu'.onn. Amendments. U.f PHI, HANG.
e .aeded aHs ..lHe..
oar. .. ..H.... .uI '.. .0.. s.u.
De- permitted fl .n..Ir. int. Ola. ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
Kvitchcrkikkcn Phone %.
Cans EN- BY whol.saI.

Tho Nlscatine club OF the Central
association has released Manager
William p Krieg and i've players. and
tas signed as manager Joe Wall ars.
las.man ~ the Ner yo-. team cs lie
de.u-ct Tinted States 'lrro WsY
brourh, with him Pi.~h- sfa.r o..
fielder ORrien ard Catcher ----e.
Pitchers Taylor and sch-enk short.
stop Sweeney and 01tdeIiar CLAYTON
have also beer signed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
Uncle Ezra Says

u; don't take more'n a gill uv
effort 20 sit folks into a peck Of
trouble and little neglect OF con-
supation, biliousness. indigestion or
other liver arrangement. viii do
The same. II ailing. take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for quick results.
Easy. safe, sure. and only % cents
al Amarillo Drug store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
FEDERAL COURT To
CONVENE SEPT. q

Tie autumn term o. the Federal
Court will be- convened u Amarillo
oa Monday september -. with a
heavy docket whose con sideratiOn
aill consume faO weeks or more.
Tho docket Includes a number Of
important civil cases. but 10 il stated
that but little criminal business all
o.rIDy attention NJ The court.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
kwitchcrkikkin'-Phone 80
ven known Arm, officer Ect,r,

ven known Arm, OFFICER Ectir,..
Washington. - c. Sept col.
James y Allison, chief commissarr
~ fho Eastern Division and one .'
ha best known officers Of the Unite.
States Army was retired today ou
c1nn- of age A. The axe OF - Co
'l'"1H enlisted as a private boz rh.
Thirty ninth Kentucky Infantry. ana
served In the ranks OF that command
1'il the end OF the civil war. 70
1867 ne received an appointment to
West Point and graduated On 1871
among his classmates being the late
Gen Frederick D Grant. MAJ Gen
George " Davis Lieut.. Frederick
Schwatka, the Arctic explorer. and
Lieut. John Mckinney. who was kill
cd by the Choyennes in Wyoming
1871 until 1890 Col Allison was on
duty In the West and in those years
he became noted as an Indian fighter
In the war with Spain he was the
chief commissary OF the corps After
that he went 10 the Philippines
whore he was In several Of the hard
campaigns that followed the war with
Spain Col Allison's retirement
leaves In the active ranks OF the
army only two officers who fought
for the preservation OF the Union a
half century ago They are Daniel
W Arnold OF the quartermaster's de-
partment who will retire from scr.
vice a week from today. and col
John l.. Glenn. the drummer boy OF
Chickamaura," who will keach age
limit next summer.
Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05

Marcel Moreauk instead OF Fran
Klaus, will meet George Carpenter
IN Paris, Sept. Q.
Eddie McGoorty and Mike Gibbon
have signed for a clash TO take place
In New York. Sept. 81.
Tommy Murphy has clinched Il
match with the winner o. the Hogan
Richie fight. scheduled for San
Francisco. Sept. 9.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
BAILEY Sees 40 Gre, ryiis

Senator Joseph " Barey IN a
spec. o. banquet JOB Washington
wss scuss rr some ~ .ha eviis ~
modern times A. b.. e. ech r-o.
gressel he .f or woman suffrage
1h" creates osl .ha' could tsr.
zen o. ta.s -.r... he -ai.. rey. fo
making pho men Use women. uou.d bs
70 mr.. '.' -.n axe ne -Pogu
ar l.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05

me Fam Gus Rhen
.sh watering place
ly appearing or
The promenade ir
t orlu peasan
girls costume she
bought during hei
stay az her i'm
pcrial fathers
C.tle Achillelor
this spring
Princess NiCtorii
inherits Emperor
William + liking foi
what the sarcasti,
Berlin press used
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05

Holmes % the
Russian rey0lu
Zion makes his
headquarters The
man ls Vlad mir
BOurtseR WhO ls
striving for Rus
sian freedom lie
it, O publisher cd
tor writer and
revoluti0nist
Al be Office he
has received mem
hers Of the Ru
Ian nobIllty
members OF The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05

Furniture OF all kinds, complete
SET Of Restaurant fixtures. cash reg
lister. stoves OF all kinds Also horse
and buggy. These goods will posi-
lively be sold TO the highest bidder.
Must sell. Sale begins Thursday at
10 o'clock and continues till all
goods are sold. Brock. Fourth and
Taylor. 26l-2c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
PETIT RANCH MADE
BIG SALE on CATTLE

Special 10 Daily News
Alternately. Texas. Sept the
Pettitt ranch near here has just sold
1000 head OF spring calves Cor Nov
! delivery az s25 per head
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
TULIA WATERWORkS
READY ~ TENTH

special 10 Daily News
Tulia Texas. Sept THE new
S2S,000 Tulia combined waterworks
and electric light plant will be COM
pleted by the Eth OF this month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05

rp 20 the time he Joined the Ath-
ietIcs. Eddie Murphy had scored one
ix'h 81 all the runs made By the
4it.more team this season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
IULIA SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN NE\T MONDAY

Tulia. Texas. Sept. a. The Tula
public schools open on next Monday
with an attendance OF about 600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
Pe-ru-na and Ka-tar-no
] have received

] nave received
a letter from "a
young lady Rn0
asks me is The
o % Peru u4
tKa tar-uO Itt
ter than the rs
yised Peru IA
r. lther medi
cine has 10.
place One is al
apted FOR one
condition. anoth
er ka-tar no o.
a better remedy
for some cOudi-
lions than the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
lNDEFaTlGiBLE WORKER
FOR RUSSIAN FREEDOM

In small room on the Boulevard
s. fsrg Ies Paris the Sherlock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
aaa,p
owned aud Published by
" ! WILLIAMS
f,-,.. -..tF ..f a-.I.. -.r.,t.

Entered as second-class matter a.
the postoffice az Amarillo. Texas.
under the act Of March 3. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05

Kwitchcrkikken- Phone %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-05
Licensed 20 Wed

Lawrence G. Harris and Norma
Chapman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16

the ball shall use his hands, arms
orsbody to push, pull or hold up
the man carrying the ball.
Only the runner may ward off
opponents with his hands and
arms. No other player on the
side may use hands or arms, save
with arms close to the body, to
obstruct an opponent. This in
cludes:
Players on,the defense may use
their hands and arms only to get
at the bali or the runner.
The ofense may pass the ball
forward any distance, from
scrimmage, providing the pass is
made from 5 yards back of the
line.
Should a forward pass strike
the ground in the end zones, it
counts as touchdown.
After the ball has been legally
passed it may first be touched
only by such members of the of
Tense as were at least one yard
behind the line of scrimmage
when the ball was. passed, or were
playing end. Any one of the de-.
Tense may take forward pass,
and after defender has touched
il, any member of the offense may
take it. The exception, is that
when the ball is in. the air any eli
gible player may bat it in any di-
rection save toward his oppon-
ent's goal, to prevent an oppon-
emf oettino If.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16

The estimated daily consump-
ton of cigars in the United States
is 21,718,448, and of cigarettes
1886, 100.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16

Men of my profession are very
good story tellers," said a barber.
Eyes," answered the smarting
sufferer in his chair, land they
sometimes illustrate their stories
with cuts"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16
THE CROPS

THE CROPS
By Berton Braley.
Bumper crops again! That's the
sort of news
Makes people happy, drives
away the blues;
Floods of wheat and barley,
streams of golden corn,
Stores of fruit and fodder fill up
plenty's horn,
Here's a swollen fortune none can
criticiSe
Watch the satisfaction in the
farmers eyes)
So we lock the pesimist in his
gloomy den!
Bumper crops again!
Bumper crops again! Now's the
time to cheer,
What if trade is sluggish and
election near?
When this mighty bounty swells
the stream of trade
Life will follow languor, sun will
Danish shade;
Forward" is the slogan, forward
to the light,
Still for greater justice we can
wage the fight,
Vet this word is welcome as it's
ever been,
Bumper crops again r
Men Of my profession are very
good story tellers,". said barber.
Eyes," answered the smarting
sufferer in his chair, and they
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Famous Stockbridge Indians Are to Go West

n ECIDING to abandon their tribal
u form OF government and adopt the
white mans way of doing things, the
remnant OF the Stockbridge tribe Of
Indians. numbering coo men, women
and children, will shortly become
citizens OF Wisconsin and cease to be
under the supervision and guardian.
ship Of the federal government.
The Stockbridge Indians will have
n whole township to themselves. east
OF Lake Winnebago. and other land
that the government intends giving
them. Already they are planning the
organization OF town government.
and they have written to various fed.
efal and state officials about the state
for Information respecting civil gov
eminent. parliamentary practice and
whatever else may be useful to them
in solving the problems before them.
Originally the Stockbridge Indians
were a part OF the Mohican confeder.
acy and were known under the name
OF Housatonic. When the pilgrim
fathers landed at Plymouth Rock. the
Stockbridges occupied part OF the
Housatonic valley at Berkshire Hills.
Mass. Soon after the famous mis-
sionary, Sergeant, went to work among
them they were collected on a tract
reserved by the English government
The French and Indian war. which
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
R0cHEsTER's BRIGHT STAR
Cory" Dolan, Former New York
Highlander, 10 Playing Clever
Game for Manager CAMEL.

The real feature of the Rochester
champions play recently has been the
remarkable and timely hitting OF that
great third sacker, Albert J. (Cozy)
Dolan. Cozy Is fast climbing towards
the top in batting and today his aver
age is 1873 in As games. The feature
Of his hitting is its timeliness.
On Sunday. June 30. at Jersey City
Dolan hit one over the fence in the
tenth inning and It won the game for
his team. At Toronto July he hit
another one over the fence In the
eleventh inning and the Hustlers won.
At Rochester in the morning game OF
July with the score a tie when the
Champs went to bat In the ninth In.
ming and Mcmillan, who was first to
bat. had been retired. Sir Cozy slam
med the ball over the left field fence,
Saturday, July 6. with the score tie
In the tenth inning and Mcmillan or
tecond base, along comes Mr.. Dolan
and hits the ball In left field, thereby
winning the game and fifty dollars for
himself. Not content with all this
glory. he put the finishing touch to
the second game at Buffalo the other
day by lifting one over the fence with
one man on and II was enough to win
again.
Not only is Dolan to be praised fol
his batting, but he Is fielding in grand
style and one must look beyond the
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Uncle Sam Opens Another National Playground

on streams which go plunging through
gorges OF the widest grandeur. There
are nearly 300 lakes, the largest Of
which is Lake Mcdonald. covering
over ten square miles and being over
5000 feet above sea level. Mount
Cleveland IL the highest mountain
l0435 feet-but there are scores OF
other peaks Of huge size. many OF
which are very grotesque In shape.
One OF the most curious Is a great
clir which has been dubbed Heavens
Fold" Here the strata OF rock for
nation have been doubled and crush.
ed in very striking way. and the
height from the valley is over 200 feet.
White goats are numerous In the re.
gion. They have worn trails around
cliffs which rise vertically from the
valleys, and they tread these precari.
Gus paths with apparently no idea OF
fear. Travellers who like to try their
Notwithstanding abilities will have
plenty OF work before them here. II
will take years to explore the whole
region, and every party that goes
through reports interesting new dis.
coveries.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24

w ASHlNGTON.-In a furtive sort
w Of way people have taken note
Of the camel hump walk" It's here.
1t came to Pennsylvania avenue rath.
er gradually, but by much quicker
process than that by which the abor-
iginal man stopped walking on all
Tours; for II traces Its ancestry back
to the hobble skirt and no farther.
Just as we used to have the kan.
CARGO walk" we now have the camel.
hump walk"
The camel.hump walk is natures
way Of adapting itself to the sheath
skirt. II is natures law and probably
the very best nature could do under
the circumstances.
II Will be seen by careful attention
to the pictures that the genuine cam.
el.hump is nothing more nor less than
an attempt on the part OF the hobbed
female to get away from what is
coming behind her. direct applica.
ton OF the theory that self.preserva.
ton Is one Of the primal instincts OF
humanity The peculiar effect Is due
to the tendency of the upper portion
OF the torso to advance a little faster
than the hobbled extremities.
The hobble skirt. being true to Its
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Chinese Are Happy Over the New Issue Of Bills

VYyAsHINGToN'S Chinatown eager
w ly awaits the appearance OF
the new paper money OF the Chinese
republic. Chop suey restauranteurs,
dealers in celestial teas and spices
and bric.n .brac and the vendors who
line lower Pennsylvania Nv 1nue are
all on the qui vive OF anticipation.
BANKERS, particularly those who
have accounts with Cinnamon and
with Americans now travelling or liy-
ing in China, are also interested In
the new money, which is now being
manufactured In New York and which
is expeeted to make an appearance
shortly In Chinese circles in this
country
Local Cinnamon say that a great
compliment has been paid to the
United States by the celestial repub-
lie In that the standard OF value OF
the new money Is the American dol
lar. One aide OF the notes will be
printed In Chinese. the other In Eng
fish. II win be extremely easy to
exchange American money for Chinese
and vice versa,
The money Is the first Issue OF pa
per by the new Chinese republic. and
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24

ally when no one tried to stop him.
lie was so bad It was impossible to
catch him on the bases. because he
put his foot on the bag and staid there.
probably under orders from his man.
nger, who knew his reputation for slow
thinking. and wouldn't take chance
on letting him make a blunder.
won't tell who he was, or what club he
belonged to, as don't want to knock
him.
Anyhow, In tho second game OF the
series the score was 2 to In our ia
vor in the first half OF the ninth, and
we were playing at home. II looked
soit for us. as Matty was pitching and
going at his best. so II seemed as II
they never could score except by ac-
cident. The first man went out. and
then came the big, slow fellow. who
hit the bail clear down to the fence In
center field. IL would have been a
home run for almost anyone, but he
was too slow, and stopped at second.
knew It would take another home
run, or at least double. TO send him
home, and decided to try n little
scheme to see II couldn't pull him
into making n blunder. I decided TO
let the ball hit my mitt, roll few feet
away. blum that It had gone to the
stand, and try to make him start TO
third. He was so slow that / hadn't
4 bit to fear, | did II, ran back. past
the ball, picked It up and looked-and
Tou may imagine my surprise to see
him within ten feet OF third and start
Ing to slidel He had started with
the pitch 10 steal that base. He scored
On long fly. tied II up and they beat
Is out In tho tenth.
The tough part of II was that he
never stole another base that year
md found out from one OF their play
'rs that he only stole because he got
mixed in signals and thought he was
ordered to steal.
Copyright. 1872. by W. @. Chapman)
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24
Mhp%
.&NzuH
ANoUSDONfHtA6 PLAYS
ONMAJOR LEAGUE DIAMONDS
<1oAIaoa1yLAaohny
As'nAsH<9yry 70
HUMJEZERZ0W
~ ROGER BREsNAHAN,
Manager ST. Louis Cardinals, Who 10
Regarded ~ One Of the Great
est Catohers the Game Ever
Has Known.

After fellow has been catching as
long as have. he has trouble picking
out the worst bonehead play he ever
made. We all make plenty Of mis-.
takes with our heads, as well as our
hands. and far be It from me to claim
to be an exception. There is one that
may not have been the worst I ever
made, but II was bad enough, and II
was two seasons before / would laugh
over II. although It was funny.
made II while I was catching for
New York years ago. We were up
there fighting the leaders at the time.
and every game counted, and In that
series we had Ave games to play
against weak club, and we expected
10 clean up and get right close to the
top. 1t was the second game OF the
series that gave me the chance to pull
the play. The team we were playing
against had recently purchased a play.
er who was a magnificent hitter, but
slow on his feet, and among the play
ers he had n reputation OF being one
Of the slowest thinkers In the bust
ness. In fact, he was 30 slow and SO
bad thai he didn't steal more than
one or two bases year. and then usu
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1912-08-24

is made primarily to retire the money
of the old empire. which also was
printed In the United States and bore
the portrait OF the Chinese diplomat.
Ii Hung Chang.
Upon the new bills will be found
the portrait, not of Ii Hung Chang.
but OF the Philosopher Menizes. who
is held second only to Confucius in
the estimation OF the Chinese. The
bills are In denominations OF 81, IS,
$50 and 500.
China. OF all nations. was the first
to use paper money. As early as the
second century paper money was used
by the Chinese, but In the fifteenth
century the Chinese minister OF q.
nance abolished It. and not until the
latter part OF the nineteenth century
was It resumed.