davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24

service at the NJ. e. church tue church
choir under the leadership of Prof.
Aubrey Martin, rendered splendid
Easter cantala.
AT the morning service the pastor,
Rev. II. {. Howard. preached from the
subject, 1.-The New Life" and from this
subject drew many lOrcible lessons.
Al this service The choir sang and
Prof. Martin rendered beautiful solo.
Grace Lutheran.
DR.. l.. X. PrObsL. pastor OF the Grace
Lutheran church. preached an Easter
sermon at the morning service and
confirmation service was held and
several candidates were baptized. The
evening service was in charge OF the
congregation aud Sabbath school and
Ia song service entitled Songs OF Vic
tory" was sung
NJ E. South.
Life Out of Death" was the theme
IRON which Rev. W. l. Canter pastor
OF the NJ. +. church. south, preached
an excellent sermon on Easter morn
ing and his theme for the evening dis
course was Another Resurrection"
The church choir rendered splendid
selections at each service.
Catholic Church.
Ar the Catholic church very large
congregations were in attendance at
the two morning services. and Il good
attendance was also present nj the
evening devoliOns. Low mass was
celebrated at s O'clock in the morn
Ing by Rev. Father BoutlOu, The
music at the early mass was in charge
Of Miss Grace Mcdonnell High mass
was celebrated at 10 O'Clock by Rev.
Father Jepson. of Baltimore. who also
delivered splendid sermon. The
Gregorian mass was sung in an en-
ceIIent manner BY the choir, under
the direction of Mrs. w. A. Small. The
affairs were beautifully decorated with
Easter lilies, roses and other cut
flowers and palms and plants.
Christ Episcopal.
The first service at Christ Episcopal
church took place at 1870 O'Clock, this
being a communion service, which
was followed by another service 1T
$50 O'Clock. At 10:45 O'Clock the
principal service was held with ser
mon by the rector. Rev. A. II. Beavin
A splendid Faster programme was
rendered by the church choir and a
feature OF the morning service was g
solo by Professor Signore EttOre Ven
eziani. He sang Gounod's Ave Maria
lin splendid manner. Mrs. WardeT
Cresson presided at the organ.
| AT rourthirty a pretty service was
held at the church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
EAsIER
SERVICES At
The CHURCHES
CONTINUED from Page oney

not possessed before. That blessed
privilege of knowing Jesus personally
Twas limited tO,2 Few people. But we
can all know. him today if We will
We can know him through the lcsti-
fnony of the gospel and that story has
been the power which has transform
ed Individuals, nations and empires.
The boundless power Of The Christian
religion has been conferred in the fact
of the resurrection of its founder No
man in his normal senses can be per-
fectly Satisfied with this lite as his
/. only existence. The dogs are satisfied
tc eat, fight and sleep, but ! tell you
want to be higher than dog! Men
may deny the resurrection OF Jesus,
but Il they do they cannot explain the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
$22.5O and $500 Spring Suits
The $4,000 and $500 Suits

You may select from this choice assortment
with confidence that styles and values are the best
obtanabe; high grade materials. every colorlng
and ali sizes, finest tailoring and workmanship at
$4,000 and $780,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
Lecture at
The Normal

Ralph Parlclle who is TO be at the
Normal tonight is one that will please
a great majority Of his hearers. He
has an optomiStic view of life thai
drives of the blues from all 10 whom
he talks. He expresses his thoughts
IN way that take hold, and after his
looks are forgotten, What he says re-
mains.
Here are a few Parlette-isms that
have circulated;
know just how long ~ lIye57,l'll'
I'VE unlil my iQs5 4 finished min MIN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24

The seventh Annual Report of the
President and Treasurer OF the Car
negle Foundation, which has just ap'
reared, covers the year ended septem,
Der 80, 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
Ten Thousand
People


Found a place for bargains at the
great shoe sale of the stock of the A.
ford & Graham Shoe Company which
is now going on at their old stand,
1O5 Main street. 4.
The large stock is now being closed
out by the Shoe Factories syndicat:
of Buffalo, N, ", and the edict has
gone forth that LIN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24

cess has gone on until II has eliorpogl
~ increased the number Of privately
controlled institutions which share
STATE appropriations. soIpafl ID 8llils
this tendency become that the alss
ton Of state appropriation TO tedtleiIs
lion without State control Is one,
which ought now to be frankly and.
sQuarey met. s3.
Under sham universities the repors
deals with conditions such as hold fos
example. In the District of Colpmpiss
where commercial enterprises @itlioats.
endowment or facilities are chartered
as educational Inscriptions under y tn y
loosest conditions, which enable them
10 appeal to the creduIlty of ignorant
students throughout this and other
countries under Understanding names.
and under the shelter Of charters
granted by the generalgoyernmellt a
bill now before Congress aims 70 cor
rect this situation.
The Report will be sent Ipors Ie h
quest to the Carnegie Fouldati
FIFTH avenue. New York City
Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
The Stock Must Go

Come! comel Don't delay Longer
and attend this sale while the great
bargains last. The company in charge
has bid good bye to the stock forever.
Everything is marked in plain figures
and at prices that will move the stock
quickly. The following are some Of
the prices that will prevail during the
sale:
Mems Solid Leather Working Shoes
....,.....:...........79c and up
Mems Regular s4.OO oxfords
Observation-Disclosures. eec and up
IS and Sc stedfast Shoes for Men
.................. s2.9s and $3.4S
81 and $3.50 siIt.right Shoes for Men
..."............ $3.50 and $2.s9
Womsn's oxtords, all styles
..,..............9 &c per pair and up
childfen's shoes and oxfords
...~.,,........19c per pair and up
Boys shoes, selling as low as
..".......,......',' s9e per par
women's shoes selling as low as
...~......,......,.,. 4se per pair
Shoe Factories Syndicate in.full5pos
session. Of the! old stand Of the klfols
slnd5erahsn ces q /. z. Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
The Woman S Specially Store Of FairmOnt

marvellous power OF Christianity.
There is only one explanation to this,
that is-that the Christ who died on
Calvary has been living all through
the centuries aud is living to-day:
Would 10 God that We as Il church
could get power which gripped the
Apostle Paul and caused him to live
tor Christ
The evening service was conducted
by the Bible school aud this also was
Il very helpful exercise by the chill
dren. Their songs were beautiful and
their recitalioms We're fine. Altogether
the Christian church had a srCat uay.
The services were well attended. Al
night the house was packed. A good
o. ling was taken on behalf OF the
benevolent association OF the Chris
lian church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
First Presbyterian.

death and Life" was the subject Of
i beautiful Easter canIaa rendered b.
The choir Of the Presbyterian church
Easter evening. At the morning SER
vice Dr. II. &. Stoet2er, the pastor OF
the church, preached a sermon com.
mcmcrating the resurrection OF Christ
from the Grave and easter anthems ap.
rrOpriatc to the theme were sung by
the choir under the direction of the
choristcr, Mrs. Myrtle Shaw WaddeI
First M. E. Church.
Instead of the usual Sunday evening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
FIllS
GIVES TEACHERS
OVER Z MILLIONS
ENDOWMENT OF THE CARNEGIE
FOUNDATION IN HANDS OF
TRUSTEES IS FOURTEEN NIL.
LION DOLLARS.
WIDOWS SHARE IN HUME

FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY.
NINE RETIRING ALLOWANCES
HAVE, BEEN MADE AND NINETY
WIDOWS PENSIONS HAVE BEEN
GRANTED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
Exclusive Tailored Suits

Much stress may be laid on this offering Of ex.
elusive Suits Individual styles selected fabrics and
Suits in every respect different from those obtain
able elsewhere; the Courtney" Suits will explain
all; price range, $3.50, $4,000 $4,000, 5000, $500
$4,000, $500, $77.50 each
The evening world., 1913-10-30

gar, G" writes: II sn oonstirst~t and
h.,s greasy akin, Suffer iron headA ahe.
ind,s~,ion and some kidney trouble. wall
~ Ia r,runmeud a remedy.
The evening world., 1913-10-30
CHAUFFEUR "RUDE:" JuDGl
LAWFULLY SWEET"

"fhe chauffeur was terribly rude
and would not even let mo 20 into tho
hotel. People began to gather around
W. and was frightened and excited.
! begged the driver to take me hack IN
the Waldorf. explaining that ! nvcd
there and he would get double faro ~
he would take mo back. but he wouldn't.
and then that stupid old policeman
had the msanness to arrest INC.
when my husband came to tho sta
ton house the Lieutenant refused 10
let mo go to court in y taIicab and
maze mo drive there In police wagon
Wasn't that horrible OF him. And then
this awful accusation OF intoEcation
why. / hadn't been drinking a thing
hardly. II was too terrible for words
but the Judge. who was . perfect dear.
was awfully sweet about II and Just
gave that chauffeur and policeman
ats"
Mr.. Alsop hare interjected q fsw
e14ef comments.
II can't undsrstand why the chaufYeu,
would not take Mrs, Alsop to the Wal.
dorf. Surely. n he had been . mar
Of ordinary intelligence he would have
The evening world., 1913-10-30

hcd waiting than I dram Of unc,ure cubeh-.
I. drams u tincturs rhus sr,msti, and ! %.
conn fluid hAlnwort. MiX. The dose 10
10 TO 10 dpps In wstsr one hour besoss
meals. -Advt.
The evening world., 1913-10-30
Mr.. AlSoP NOT INCLINED TO
MAKE TROUBLE.

Nj Alssp sa.l lc ,u'cttaG.I 20
'hoIrht g making u $780, pleasant g..
tae .naun r or Policeman. and We
only too r ld TO dro? tho NHoI, matter
AIR. Aisop. VIII, Is n muitl-m.lliona,re
steeI manufacturer OF Pitts urgh. wa
almost four times the age OF Efle Pope
H,lI when he married her FEB. 10. igl4,
In Trinity Church.
They met In 1910 in To,awav. y. c..
a resor, owned by Mr.. Alsop. Miss IL
Was there with her mo'hor, The widow
u "a physician Who lived Va Washington.
Ga. Aispp had az ri.us his sons. Hal
and Ned Alsop. Harvard stufenis
The evening world., 1913-10-30
JUDGE A DEAR
CHAUFFEUR 'RUDE,'
SAYS MRS. ALSOP
Aged Millionaire'S Girl Bride
Indignant Over Arrest
After Taxi Ride.
WAS CRUELTY TREATED.
Denies Being intoxicated
Husband Won't Make
Trouble for Driver.
WAS CRUELTY TREATED.

Mrs. Enlc Pope Iliu Asop. girl vito
Of Ed ward n Alison. AZ aged millionaire.
explained to-day IN their rooms at the
Waldorf just how il was that she rem
short OF cash during tour u BNodl l.
way yesterday afternoon AMI met with
such brutal treatment" at the hands
of an ovo--zea'ous chauffeur. an o.
nciou. policeman and a stern police
lieutenant.
Magistrate Murphy, who presided over
" Might Court, to which the young
matron. her Jewels and her empty purse
were taken after hcr arrest for being
unable to pay her chauffeur $50. was
"a perfect dear" however. ana ordor"i
her immediate disr1arge with disscrta-
tons on the rapacity OF chaurcurs and
the stupidity OF policemen.
When seen n; the Waldorf to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Alsop were most indis-
AAnt over the whole anair.
Just imagine" said the pretty young
woman, u had boen out shopping with
somc friends and We dropped into BUS.
tanobys and Maxim's Ia hear some
music and watch the dancing. The time
came for me TO keep an appointment
to call on girl friend 81 mino al the
Ansonia and after paying my chcc<
At Maxim's ! did not notice l had no
money left. / thought had another
cen dollar bill IN my purse
The evening world., 1913-10-30

o.orlootcI s..r 81 thousand d'iafs u
au inner COMPARTMENT Tue "Nplos on
shook '.o tarhhufh,oI
The evening world., 1913-10-30
%. Altnta&t & On.

The Corset Department
Is showing the latest models i'm Fasso Corsets,
made i'm Paris exclusively for B. Altman & Co.
and featuring the Fashionable materials, mt
prices ranging from sl0.s0. Il.2s, 1850 to
$l6.75 and upward.
Corsets made to order i'm the establishment,
from individual measurements, at short
notice.
! nm AYs 40 sa 'sas e*@4@ aa4 t'rAl
The evening world., 1913-10-30


.'Morri," ASKS. "I have suffered With
,ironic cough TO, almost a year. and catch
4. f,esh cold every few Neek, Nothing the
80. g., ,.., ,.o,o,.h ,.,,,,.
Hus"e'' Au ~" 49,. ,.i,.... ,,,,
4A Trss. i, TN ,hs sys,cm The fol-
'"leo u'NS IN III an, .oy .r,,hIa
p"lhs regularly us'" WI" - ~
"ssi OF eo!a pf'"pto' oo's'n W,
.y,..s " essease ncrthc laSrne. WY WIN
4, home. made sugar syrup or honey Is Ter
,,,,tiou, on bottle.
N"s" .,,ar.a With .,',,di,,,i. m,t
| ear, been thftAeneo WIN a.lN"u' .'"' ou'
| would never consent 10 an olel.I.H' i"i,.
| gcstion, consul alton and seden'Ary haplA
'alsc ME inu'h SUFFERING; n'nu' 'u
| to- a. s.epNa sJmethns Nhich you thinh Wal
NV me and pre'ent Appendicitis.
] RI. ,,o,, .c,.n,i,,c Ard .,.is.
Answer Inc u'ost 80.
fSns treatment Tor your tIoup'e ,Ao'et'
triol epune. packed pins. white ana blue In
| ..si,.l cartons With iul drection.. Most
| .,pmach d. orders can be conau~Eed b. res
| mar treatment,
| "Se,,,u. NJ" writes. "Ios of sleep,
no, ,'",., ,,s Ie., of .pIeti,e and overwork
,,. rn,.. sl,n,st a Complete wreck }, me
h.,r i'' MIN, put cau scarcely drag one
ioI la ate. TIE other. Please Si'i's,
| ,r..o,. ,rh. condition YOU describe Is
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-01-03
DOCKING WASTE IS HUGE
New York Commission Seeks Better
Handling of Perishable Food
Loss Is $200,000,000.

New York.-As a step toward the
solution Of the problem Of the high
cost of living Mayor Gaynor's mar
ket commission hopes to find some
way Of providing better terminal ia
cilities for handling perishable pro-
duce. 1t is estimated that under the
present docking system there is an
annual waste of $2OO,0O0,OOO. This Is
demonstrated by the report Of con-
formations made by order Of the New
York board of health, showing that
last year 100000 pounds Of fruits
were destroyed; 100000 pounds of
vegetables, $4,000 pounds of eggs,
$4,000 pounds of fish and $4,000
pounds of miscellaneous market prod
ucts.
The COMBINATIONS made by the
100 inspectors Of the health depart
neht represent only small fraction
of the real waste in the markets OF
the city. The waste in handling eggs
is estimated at 10 per cent, or $780,
, 100000 a year, and the loss In poultry
is more than $25,0OO,00O.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-01-03
STEADY HAND.
A Surgeons Hand Should Be the Firm.
est of All,

"For fifteen years l have suffered
from insomnia, indigestion and ner.
vousness as a result of coffee drink.
ing" said a surgeon the other day.
Tea is equally injurious because 1t
contains caffeine, the same drug found
in Coffee.
"The dyspepsia became so bad that
l had to limit myself to one cup at
breakfast. Even this caused me to
lose my food soon after l ate it.
"All the attendant symptoms of in.
digestion, such as heart burn, palpita.
ton, water brash, wakefulness or dis.
turbed sleep, bad taste in the mouth,
nervousness, etc, were present to
such a degree as to incapacitate me
for my practice as surgeon.
"The result Of leaving off coffee
and drinking Postum was simply mar
velous. The change was wrought
forthwith, my hand steadied and my
normal condition of health was re-
stored" Name given upon request.
Read the famous little book, The
Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's
a reason"
Postum now comes in concentrated,
powder form, called Instant Postum.
1t is prepared by stirring a level tea.
spoonful in a cup of hot water, adding
sugar to taste, and enough cream to
bring the color to golden brown.
Instant Postum is convenient;
there's no waste; and the flavor is al
ways uniform. Sold by grocers-50.
cup tin 30 cts, 100-cup tin so cts.
A Soup trial tin mailed for grocera
name and 2-cent stamp for passage,
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek
Mich. Adv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-01-03
COAST GUARD DESERVE PRAISE
Very Little Is Heard Of Men Who
Suffer Hardships to Save Human
Lives and Property.

Housed snug by the fire, safe from
the gale that whistles in the caves,
it's hard to realize that such winter
as this brings no piping times o
peace" for those who stand at the
very door of the perils of the sea
to save what they may Of human
life and property. OF the army and
the navy unending tales are told in a
thousand papers and magazines, but
of the stalwart corps that braves the
lonely dangers of our coast we hear
little or nothing. Yet an army OF
over 10000 men stands watch, and
watch about to tend the lights and
buoy or hasten succor to those who
go down to the sea in ships. To-
night though the winter starlight or
the driving storm the beacons flash
their warnings from the rocks and
shoals and ruddy lights CLEAN in lit
tie gale-swept stations on the sand
where the surges pound and pound
and pound-little stations where near
the socket-gun and motor boat there
sit quiet men watching and waitin J
for the fare Of the rocket, or the help.
less shout that tells their patrols OF
ship In danger on the shore.
Then comes the call for brain and
Drawn and bravery greater than ever
sighted turret gun or faced a bullet
Out with the boat, into the surf and
over the bar. Out with the gun and
the rocket to send her line! Stand
by to man the breeches bouy! Waist
deep In the winter sea, what matter
II the wind drives sand and snow
and spune till 1t raws the face and
hands are numb with the biting cold
There's life aboard that ship; and
here are men for you.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-01-03

occupied on the first floor by MIS-
Wack's girlhood friend-but not hef
confdante. She never had one.
Their First Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wack met at a party
at Uncle George's-William's Uncle
George-in 1906 They were very
youthful, so they waited two years De-
fore slipping quietly into the state OF
silence and connubial bliss.
After four years they emerged
First came the announcement cards,
then the searchlight of publicity.
Even the faithful keeping of secret
has its consequences.
Its been worse than a church wed
ding" sighed the aggrieved ones, re-
trenching themselves behind wedding
gifts, resolved to make a last. stand
before surrendering to the attacking
party.
1--WE never wanted to appear IN
print. We
1t was no use. \ The citadel was
taken and the Wacks surrendered
Mrs. Wack modestly admitting thai
for five years she has played the or
gan In the Union street M. E. church
of Newark; that Harold c. E. Foel
Ter, the Columbia senior who enacted
the role of best man and helped keel
the secret four years, is now in bust
ness in New York; that she. herself
is a suffragette and that she has beer
more harassed stnce she told hel
secret than in all the four years o.
keeping 1t.
Lucky Bill! Even the ice man will
never know how much Bill paid the
Elizabetan pastor! The bubble of the
witch's cauldron has broken. Secrecy
is no longer a lost art, but a discov
ery.-Marie Coolidge Rask in New
York World.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-01-03
y TIE LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
''.s song Was Inspired by Ed.
nee Erected In iowa in
1859.

noston,-Oone of the acts ~ tho
neon and religion forward movement
has been to revive once nonul,r
sohs about little brown church in
III. vale, The church itself that in.
spfea the song babe fair to suffer
ec4pse' but was preserved through
the sentimental regard of it's old
RI 'nds' as The Congregationalist
(Eoston) tells us:
some forty or fifty years ago a
so's known as The Little Brown
Clurch in the Vale caught the popu.
lay fancy and literally went around
tF world. The president of the Ma.
tional Music Teachers association be-
longing to a sturdy Scotch family
usea to Join heartily with his seven
r'eners in singing the song with no
thought that any particular church
was meant. Later, he was astonished
to learn that the veritable Little
Brown Church was not far from his
Iowa home. 1t is a real church, a
congregational church, and is at Brad
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-01-03
PRIEST FINDS 5 $1,000 BILLS
Person Who Left the Big Fund for
Poor of New York Parish Is
Unidentified.

New York.-Until recently the
largest amount that the pastor OF the
Roman Catholic church of Our Lady
of Guadalupe, on One Hundred and
Fifty.sixth street, ever had taken out
of the poor box was about 81. Ihis
week, however, when he opened the oox
he found inside, nicely folded togetn-
er, five crisp $1,000 bills.
The priest never had seen $l'ooV
bill before, and when he saw the ng-
ures he could hardly believe his eyes,
but soon found he had fund such as
he never had expected for the relief
of the poor in his parish.
The person who put the $1,000 pllis
in the box did not leave any cleW 'o
his identity.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-01-03

Little Brown Church In the Vale.
Which inspired the popular song of fifty
years ago.
ford In northern Iowa. Some pioneers
in, northern Iowa met for worship in
q log house for some time and finally
organized church. In 1859 Rev. J.
Ks Nutting became pastor and it was
determined to erect a house of wor-
ship. This required much sacrifice,
fos, all were poor and there was &C.
tually, almost no money in circula-
ton Those sturdy farmers made the
frame from timber growing along the
Cedar river. The boards for the sid
Ing and what hardware was used had
10 be hauled over the corduroy roads
anH through swamps from McGregor,
sixty miles away. The dedication was
great event. Many people drove
forty miles to be present. The church
prospered and soon after Bedford
Academy was erected so that the com
mEnity became an educational and re-
Hgious center. When the. railroad
came. it ran on the opposite side Of
the liver. Nashua 'sprang up and
gradually the people moved to thu
new town and Bradford disappeared
| ffpm The map. The academy building
| III eoing to decay, but sentiment ha
y spted the people to preserve 'Th
LAs1e Brown Church, and 1t Is in
good state Of repair. DR.. w. S. Pitt
was one of the pioneers that came ur
der the influence Of this church II
the early days and he did more thai
any one else to make 1t known.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-01-03
Phllosophy.

Let US learn to be content with
what we have. Let US get rid of our
false estimates, set up all the higher
ideals-a quiet home; vines of our own
planting; few books full of the in
splratlon of genius; a few friends
worthy OF being loved and able to
love US In turn; hundred innocent
pleasures that bring no pain or sor-
row; a devotion to the right that will
never swerve; simple religion
empty of all bigotry, full of trust and
hope and love-and to such a philos.
ophy this world will give up all the
empty Joy 1t has.-Davio Swing,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-01-03
Rose to the Occasion.

where. did you get those lovely
roses, dear?"
aren't they beautiful
ELSEWHERE did you get them?"
Robert Bosqueau gave them to
me-"
Robbie Bosqueau? Why
"Yes, | know what you are going
to say. His wife has been dead only
six weeks, and isn't it pathetic that
he is bringing me roses?"
"Yes-haven't they kept well!'
And the breeze blew. and the rain
drops fell, and it wasn't for quite q
while that the fierce enmity started
Exchange.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-01-03
Nav Go to jail for Dog.

Denver, Colo.-Rather than pay q
"a dog license, Duncan McPhail, a Den
YER attorney, prefers to pass MS de-
clining years in Jail More than a
year ago the city Of Denver ieVieo'
but failed to get, tax OF "a on NC
Phail's Lady, a terrier. Three courts
have decided that McPhail should pay
the tax and the supreme court de-
clined to give McPhail relief when 10
applied for a supersedeas.