davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
MILO THREW THE
BRICK?
Mysterious SkeotiasUp-
a Eederal Troops At
Sesua1e Iapesi-
gated iy Army
Oecers
'',vho ias.w the brick"


Uiu-sss. 20 To sr~ak. hurled . brick
al the tniied Sssirs sossc iinp~ ssn
and the r.sait wss that shIr,s and
soldiers v~fv srNs To the offsadtnx
s-pab,sc sad IN spoiosy dv0sadess
sad the ssMc liucsta IL no~ sesy H.
able To toss his srst or his head over
u. sad . groap of smooth little dip
lonass are aow In s.ssion al N,sssra
Fsljs dssevoane the essicst way 10
s,pesste Hueeta from his job of try
iss 10 baas Q people oil wrought up
with issurreesioa.
Literally. however. brick was
thrown as tneic Sam al Sesund" the
other nieht and no cruisers have
steamed up the rursa'oirc In de-
msnd that a salute Of iwrn'y.onc
guns he fired. The brick shooter
considered discretion the better rart
Of vs,or apparently and bca, II while
h,s shoes werc spod. who threw
that brick will probably remain ono
Of the unsoived riddles Of the war
department. "
Shots were fired upon the sp'dters
ps,ro, q, scsunio Monday night. hut
Cspt,an Cuahman has failed 10 To-
cate any pcraon who may have par
t,ctpa,cd In the affair. II was this
after dark po,.hoo,ing iha, used ia
worry the state militia and the mill.
,ary commsnder va. sending out eS-
pedi,sons almost nightly trying to
round M the bush~hackers.
There Ia al least on consolation
The unioni.ts cannot cry that the
shots were fired by mine guards. a.
the mine guards have all been dis
armed and their weapons are In tins
teer,ue OF the United States gov
ernment. nut thesc wandering band'
NJ strikers arc likely to show up Al
.nr time any where. and somc o
cham aimee the federal troops arriv
al have been camping out amons
the hills over the New Mexico std'
NJ the line. and New Mexico has M
in,ernaj disturbances requiring fed
erat surveillance. .
shrosded in mystery Is the Incl
dent Of the brick throwing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
[ LEe|SlAT TIVE
COMMITTEE
To VISIT
CITY

Denver. MAJ .;slTh- legislative
committee aptsain'-d tn consider
sa-ans Of settling 'br Colorado ."ai
rntnsrs strike today decided tn work
IN ihf-- divisions George Stephens
and John y. Pearson viii eo To
tt"uit. Uunntson and Garfield eoun-
lies. samuel J. harris and sis~crs
ftnchrr To Las Animas. Uucrfaso and
Fremont counties. and e. .. ancd'-r
aud ". y. Wrish, 10 Bouii-r aud
Weld counties
II vas no, stated when the sub
committees viii go 10 the strike
fields.
Iiy~cIi Dasie. and ". n. Farley.
mediator appointed hv The secretary
\ sf labor. started for Washington late
today. A large amount of tniorma.
'ion tn he supplied by iaierv+sc'i PAR
tic. In tho strisc ia not yct available.
| and the investigators decided to re-
turn for n conference with Secretary
wilaos. then make a second visit To
'pbVau's 'fA''s'1 w w WV
Of tho state about ten days.
subpornas were served today upon
Alma v. t.affcriy and John Il. Law.
son. requesting them to he present
tomorrow at the court martial o!
Lieutenant X. r. Linderfcit. A sub
pccna directed to John Mct.cnnan
was not served "a he Il out Of the
| city.
Mrs. taffer'v refused 10 affirm or
deny that a subpoena Rad bccn serv-
cd on her. but said she would con-
suit her attorney and decide whether
or not to appear at the court mar.
tial.
mfr. 1.affcrty is not At home" she
explained. and In his Gbscnce am
in doubt a. to what I ought to do.
Denver. Colo. May 2S.-The leg
! islative committee will leave for the
strike field either this evening or
tomorrow morning. Tho committee
goes there with view of personally
Investigating certain differences In
statements which were made tn the
committee in writing by the o3erat-
L
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
MRS. PANKHURSf REIEAxED
IRON HOLLOWAY JAIL

tnadan. Nas s:s-Nfs- Esnm.i'ne
rankhars,. the militant leader. sas
sn-isT again released i'"s si.ii"ssy
Jail. satf-sine frusrsh- effects at >
huhsss sisik~, She had refused Z"
-as fros- the moment ot hss ass->,.
aasine last week. rail- by tho saf.
ifas.si-s oa buckingham fsiss-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
LIQUOR SMUGGLING
CHARGED At IOC1SvILl.E

tlpaisar. Colo. Msy :;.=bs As~rr
aa,hy and 1.hn sna.i -.sr arrested
last aishs BY order nf Msios sim-
nsas oa . shass- Of smaexiisa iia-
ass inss i>s.issill.. ass of The susi
misiss eamps ~ ih,aisss su-,siy. ~.
eDulsA ~ ssASssi sseos.s. 49,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
TWO STRIKERS Arrested
X HELD FOR KILLING Of MINE
Y GUARDS At FORBES, TITLE
Men Taken Into Custody BY Zeke Martin at
Colorado Springs. Officers Haze Eoidesce
Men We're Leaders Of Attack. Three kov
il Jail Here.

Two wllian Ksihodovas Greek. and Charles Bell.
American the Jail charged With active participation the
hattie Poes April - which resulted The death
paay eppyes Rocky Aesnan Fuel
property Ihe will b charged With murder The
sde yesterday hy uaasrshen Zke Martin Colombo sPaEs
issssd By Justice Of the 1olesbarI
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27

Recurring s~rsrs. at tho ihiI.-n.i-
Ing sbai.aii.h of iiu-f'a received
mush slirattoh In official circles
and in tho diplomatic .orI-ss Aar
mitt~.ii, that j. sh- .t the n-st ini.
Iostant de, -iorts-n,s in the Mexican
si,aasion ~hish is s-n-faiiy -sis~.s-
I'D. hat No on- here psot-~.~s 4. have
any definite information of -h-a IL
Is likely ,o sasa-.
The spanish ambassador ta-isN
asked for ini-sr-ssisn at the tni'rsi
aasiss with G-h.fsi caffshss aa ,--'
half as shr s~. v-ias~s bsosh-ss ss
Afont-r-f. thfrasranL by C.assisas
sionaii..s With = iafE- fos~~-i loan.
NiAxsss fait.. Oa,s. Nay s;5-rh.
mediation body. composed at the
soath American -nss,s and IN.
Am-fieaa aud N-sitan a.i-za,rs. sisI
t-aard their -sfk hrr. to-day 10 NJ.
'-aa . garden sars in T"spn'o in
honor of the governor s.a-rat Of
his kosai ii,ghn-ss. shr
blk. OF Conasash, sha The fN,sh-..
ani the i'rinr-ss Patricia Sir Jaha
Gibsss. iiru'-asat governor at os.
tssia. ia la be The host The media.
,ias roioay psvpssya 10 leave hsss
esssy aaa wIii setsss sneishs.
A. the pssty i-f, Toe Tnsas,o for
asr of s~si ai,~ssion. the first
st-sL fsuei aimnss .onsinaans isl-ss.
IL ~ss ~tid~a, that all --su hishiT
c..nfidens at . .ussrs.tui out.nn. at
the conference
with tho tsha qressIea sAsisfssI
sosiIr sajasset. the ns--,isscrs and
delegates uesr eoasrasfstins their
s',-nsicn on tho -sass manner in
which = n.~ provisional government
might nc srt up To .us.red th1 pf-s.
-n, regime.
That Geacrai i,u.sSa has formally
inai.a'c.a his willingness. In abide hr
the program thus far oasiiarJ here i.
no longer doubted.
Tho effort nnw il Ia Arrange for .
change of executives in q dssnttts-i
manner. The mediation conference
in ali probability will not choose a
provisional president. This ~iii have
to he done by the Mexican govern.
men, itself.
Hut the proccs. which ts receiving
consideration IL tho drawing up of
a lis, NJ representative M-Sieans
from which a certain number might
i,c approved ny the United States.
and all parties concerned os that
there would b~ no question about
recognition Brine accorded the in.
S-ssSss,~S ~s ps1r h,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
UNITED STATES To RESUME INVESTIGATION
OF BAUCA !h0 BENTON \ CASES. !;; -A!ER!A
Mediation Confereace Halts To-
day. Representation Of Cav-
rama Faction is Priacipal Boae
Of CoateRtioa at Diplomatic
Session.

Washington u, g. MAJ s:.-onisiai dispatches
s.n, sTom Mssro cHs ami received a, ipiohna,I tic
here to-day says the ~siihafa-ai" "f iia-r'n
1. possible. ani that IL is b~ins delayed b, the
necessity at arrangements ,a p-smi, the dictator
hsisat- Nth aisnI,y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
State Department ASKS for Thor
essh Report on Disappearance
Of American and Death Of Brit
isk Rascker will be Looked
Into Further.

Washiaxton. y. e.. May ::-fns'rnetishs To
Amerissn Consul i.t.h-r furnish The stats depart
with additional Information To complete the
record possible. in the ease Of Gustav iian'h
the American railroad mechanic arrested by the s"n
auIhaKiilr. luafsI frbsafi ~ last
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27

London. May 2;.-Thc personal
property left by Barpn StrathcoBa
aSd Mount Royal. former high COM
missioner Of Canada. amounted 'o
Ss!.?a; 900. This was disclosed to-
day when probate was granted.
The precise value Of the real cs-
tate left by the sessa,or. who died
in London January 81 last. was not
maic public. hut tho fact that tho
duty paid amounted to Si.1se.ooo
indicated that the his entire estate,
real and personal. had value oi
s:1.a2s.ho.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
WISCONSIN, 10 GET
no SUN FROM srRAfHc0NA

Madison. wis.. MAY :;.-Thc 60
sa,r Of lord sssashcona Of Canada.
known ~ the Canadian "-mpir-
builder" who was closely associated
With James J. 1iiii of ~. Paul In rail.
road building viii pay nearly Si""..
o"o Inheritance tax to the state Of
wisroasin within q short time. The
Wisconsin holdings which will br
taxed a. Investments In tho stock. nj
the Northern Pacific railroad ar-
prcSimatc about ss.1so.ooo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
BUY II IN TRINIDAD.

Buy advertised goods. The mer-
chant who has the confidence In
his goods to advertise them viii
be more apt TO give you full value.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

In treating catarrh, Inflammation or
liberation Of nose, throat, and that
caused by feminine ills it has no equal.
For ten years the Lydia Z. Pinkham
Medicine 90. has recommended PaXtine
in their private correspondence with
women, which proves its superiority.
Women who have been cured say
it is worth its weight in gold" At
druggists. sec. large box, or by mail.
The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
JAMES F. HOOKER COMMENDED.
State Labor Paper of New York Ad-
mires Comptroller of Schenectady.

Labor News, the state labor paper
Of New York state, published recently
a portrait Of James Fisk Hooker, az
companied by the following appreeia-
tive notice:
The people Of Schenectady made no
mistake in the selection ct their city
comptroller, and they know il. lie has
been making good history for the
Electric City since inauguration lay.
Mr.. Hooker kicks in the right place
and commends in the right way. The
wallop he handed the idea to make I'M,
fortunates sleep on cold flag stones IN
the lookup shows the red blood that
circulates in his system, and the quick
way in which he condemned and then
rebuilt on proper basis the financial
system of the city demonstrates the
cool and constructive mind that gov
erns his actions.
During the recent General Electric
labor trouble he offered his services
as a nediator s and his action was
highly appreciated by the unions in
VOWED. His strong friendship for or
ganized labor finds effective express
sion in his activities as president OF
the board of trade, and have most
assuredly been emphasized since he
took Office Jan. as the chief auditor
Of Schenectady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
PRINCIPAL SMITH SPOKE.
His Subject Was The Policy Of the
Junior High School.

President f.. Burr smith Of the
Hrattleburo hi.h .rhoaG Attended The
educational conference L.ld - the
University of Vermont in BYrJjr.r-or
Friday and the banquet of tine Yer
noHt ~rhoolma-ters rIuh. held Friday
eeenio. ~ the. Hotel V,rmorr. Gov.
Fletcher. President Beutuu of thc I-ri.
>es-it1 at Vermont. President Thomas
of MHUebur- ANA many hioh school
principals were present. Tho RrIina-
ton Free Press in It's report of the
meeriNg said:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
Central Vermont Ry.
Corrected to January 4, 1911.
Trains Leave Brattleboro.

Trains Leave Brattleboro.
700 a. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
7.20 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
$50 a. N. Except Sunday. For New
York.
s.25 q. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
1910 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
400 P. m. Except Sunday. For New
London and New York via
the Norwich Line Steamers
600 P. m. Except Sunday. Local for
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
RATES MUST BE REDUCED.
Continued from Page ID

showing stock issues bv
permission of the then public service
commission. followed by the purchase
and discontiuuancc of competing lines.
The order saws the commission believes
the passumpsic company was organized
by the New England company to sup
press competitions that the transactions
were cxtrayaeant and i'll advised.
that the majority feels that the stock
issues should mover have been permit
ted, otherwise the multi-party rate
would not need 10 be over $l5. willie
il is now SIS The stamp OF approval
by the state and the extended service
given are reasons for not ordering a
reduction, aud the company is dis
missed.
OF the Western company the order
saws that the company has no mileage
rates and subscriber at SIS can tall;
over the entire system, some Of the
stations being - miles apart. Taking
into consideration the extended area
over which free service is given. and
the financial statement presented NJ
the hearing, the commission thinks thC
rate i reasonable and the company !.
dismissed.
Of the five companies ordered to re
| duce their rates the first considere,
is the Springfield Local Telephone com
panv 1t has no competition. Their,
are no local toll rates in excess O
/ 10 cents There is a multi-partv farm
/ ers line residence rate of SI9 which
applies to 126 subscribers. The com
pany i ordered to reduce this rat
to SIS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
Boy Who Held the Rife Then
Attempted to End His
Own Life
MISS DUNN, TEACHER,
TOOK GUN FROM HIM
Police Believe Fatality in South
Poultney Was Accidental, and That
Rife Was Aimed at Victim at School
house Door in Play

Rife Was Aimed at Victim at School
house Door in Play.
SOUTH POrLTNEY, Vt, March IL.
Hayden Morris. 9, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs w. J. Morris OF Poultnev, was
shot and almost instantly killed by his
friend and playmate, William Morris.
IL, yesterday afternoon. Although of
the same name, the boys were not re-
lated: The shooting was purely acct
dental, the police believe. and no ar
rests We're made. No inquest is likely.
The shooting occurred on the steps
Of the scho0lhousc here William Nor
riS. ia company With Richard Morris,
II, brother OF Hayden Morris. called at
the school and asked the teacher, Miss
Anna A. Dunn. for permission to talk
with Hayden. This was granted and
soon after he left the room the rifle
report was heard.
Miss Dunn rushed out and found
Hayden Morris living on the steps with
"a gaping bullet wound in his neck The
missile had passed entirely through the
iugular vein. The children in the room
all Of them Young. were frightened bv
the report and NH ran from the room
Medical AID was summoned at once
but the boy was dead before the physi
| clans arrived
William realized the gravity OF the
accident and became 50 frantic he triel
Ia fake his own life. He was pre-
vented by Miss Dunn, who grappleo
with him and seized the gun Just how
the accident happened Is not known
bat II - supposed that ih playful
spirit William aimed the gun at hi,
friend when he appeared In The doc,
+ and accidentally pulled the trigger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
Had Gone Too Ear 70 Change.

Little Helen and Jack had grown
up together. and when Jack finally
outgrew dresses and donned his first
trousers Helen insisted that she. too,
be allowed to have pair But Jack
said: No, you don't, either, cause
you started out TO be a girl and you've
got to keep it up. Chicago Tri-
bune
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
THE WORLD Is FULL

of unsuccessful people who give unlim-
tied advice how to succeed. These peo-
pie battle the theory of life insurance
In spite of all this, every poiicvholder
IN this Company has property of real
value which is constantly increasing.
National Life Ins. Co, Of vt. (Mu-
tual.) II EARLE S. KINsLEY, Gen
eral Agent, Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
Toll Rates Reasonable.

As to toll rates, the commission SAYS
it is Of the opinion, considering all the
evidence. that the toll rates of the vi
rious telephone companies within the
state OF Vermont are reasonable ami
should not be disturbed.
In connection With the toll bust
ness of the various telephone con
Paries, a reduced charge is made 10 he
calling party when particular iudi-
yidual is called and the station an
swers but the party called is not con
nccted. Considerable information is
usually furnished as to the where
abouts of the party called and the time
of his return. The commission believes
that the companies, in furnishing this
/ information, render substantial SER
/ vice and should be reeompensed there
4 for. We find that the reduced rate
charge is reasonable and should not
he abolished
= Vice President Hall testified in re-
4 gard to six-party business service,
that this was not real telephone, ser
vice and that the company was max
/ ing every effort to change this service
TO four-party basis. Ii this is he fact
in regard TO business service, it must
be equally true in regard to residence
service but possibly to q lesser de-
gree. The commission recommends that
| the companies establish Il four party
residence service ut the existing six
party residence rate.
Valuation Reduced.
Chairman r. c. Bacon Of the com
mission states that in no instance
would the earning capacity on plan
valuation as fixed by the commission
be reduced below 6 per cent by tn,
reductions ordered and that in SOM
instances the earning capacity woul,
be over per cent In fixing thes
valuations the commission eliminated
numerous overhead charges. reducing
the inventories as follows: New Eng
land company from $l,9S4,Q 900 to ST.
$4,000; Passnmpsic company from
1920 to $435,00O: Vermont com
, pany. $292, 900 TO 1920. 900; Franklin
company, $50, 900 TO $4,000; Cham
plain Valley company from $4,000
to $4,000.
"All the subsidiary companies, wit
the possible exception of the Vernon
company, the commission saws, ever
organized for the purpose of suppress
ing competition and large sums wcr
used by these companies in the pun
: chase of competing plants at high va
uations and some of these plants whe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
six Per Cent Too Small.

- am also unable to agree with nav
associates that - rate :s low as six
per cent is a fair rate OF return on
investments in a public utility of this
character 1t is my opinion, based on
evidence introduced ut the hearing
Estate Rec, Mol. n, p. u and Vol.
10, =. 32), that the rate Of return
should be based upon the investment
represented by the physical valuation
Of the property. and should bear the
same relation to the rate of interest
allowed by law, as that is the egiSta-
tive standard by which the Just +eturn
for borrowed money is fixed In ordi-
nary transactions, however, a fixed re.
duction is established which doesn t
vary with the circumstances of the
| borrower But in the case Of public
service corporation whose revenues are
| subject 10 fluctuation, some latitude
must be allowed 50 that the deficits OF
one year may be made good from the
| larger profits of another year and pre-
serve an average return which will be
| fair and lust and attract capital foi
lextension and improvement OF the tele
| phone plant.
| Relative to the permission gwen t
| the Passumpsic company TO increase
| its capital stock Mr.. Warner, whe
was a member of the COMMISSION a
| that time, quotes from the records II
the ease and says that in every IN
stance where consent by the publi'
service commission was gwen tn
company for an increase IN capita
stock for the purpose of buying othe
| telephone properties It was done oni.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
Sins of Omission

He often acts unjustly who does not
do a certain thing; not only he who
does a certain thing.-Marcus An
toninus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-17
$500

On the market - ycdrS-o1.er 325. 600
IL successful operation. .fSk for Buck
eye Catalogue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15
WILSON NAMES RESERVE BOARD
Selects Five Men For Existing Vaean.
cies-Simmons Declines.

Selects Five Men For Existing vacan.
cies-Simmons Declines.
Washington, June DETERMINATIONS
of Charles S. Hamlin, Of Boston: T. b.
Jones. of Chicago: w. p. G. Harding, OF
Birmingham. Ala: Paul Warburg. OF
New York. and A. c. Miller. of San
Francisco, to be members of the federal
reserve board, were sent to the senate
today by President Wilson.
E. o. Simmons. of ST. Louis, had de-
clined appointment to the federal re-
serve board.
Thomas B. Jones, Chicago lawyer
has been selected for the governorship
but with the coming of Mr.. Hamlin to
the board, it was thought that plan
might be changed and the governorship
might go to the Boston man.
Mr.. Hamlin is an expert in finance
who served as assistant secreatry OF tn.
treasury under President Cleveland an;
returned to the treasury department,
soon after President Wilson took Office
as the assistant secretary in charge O.
customs.
President Wilson, it is said. has beer
reluctant to appoint Mr.. Hamlin to the
reserve board because he felt he was
needed in his present position.
The members of the federal reserve
board were nominated to serve the fol.
lowing terms: ..
Hamlin. two years: Warburg, -four
years: Jones, six years; Harding, eight
years. and Miller, ten years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15
HIGHWAY TO CUT CAMPUS.
Board Of Control Appropriatss $12,ooi
For Work.


Des Moines, June 15.-An approprt-
alton of $4,000 was made by the state
board of control for the opening of q
road thru the campus at the Iowa State
College at Ames. A force Of sixteen
convicts will be employed for a period
of three months in doing the work. ac-
cording to Thomas III. Macdonald. en-
gineer for the board.
Attorney General George Cosson con-
ferred with the board and rendered a
decision that the board has control OF
the roads of all the state institutions.
including the roads at the educational
institutions which are under the man
agement of the state board Of educa-
tion. He ruled that the board of con-
troll has the power to lay out road dis
tricts at the institutions and to ex-
pend money in improving the roads.
Under this decision the board pro-
ceeded to act with reference to the
opening of road thru the Ames
campus. The state owns 1000 acres Of
land, forming nearly a square, near the
town of Ames.
At present there are no roads thru
the property in either direction. Land
owners who have been forced to detour,
owing to the college property. have for
four years been trying thru the court
action to get highway opened thru
the land.
It has been determined to expend
$1,000 in opening what is known as the
North road thru the college farms. It
was also determined to expend $4,000
in doing away with a bad ditch on the
Boone street road. The total sum laid
aside was $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15
WILSON signs TOLLS
EXEMPTION REPEAL
AFFIxEs SIGNATURE TO MEAS.
URE AS AMENDED sY
SENATE
NO CEREMONY MARKS
APPROVAL OF NEW LAW
Uses Quill Pen With Which Harrison
and Taft Made Other Laws Effective
-President Selects Five Men For
Positions on Federal Reserve Bank
eoard-Simmons Declines Place.

Washington, June 15.-President Will
son today signed the Panama tolls ex-
emption repeal bill as amended in the
senate and agreed to by the house.
There was no ceremony at the sign :
ing. Assistant Secretary Forster was
the only person with the president. Mr.
Wilson signed the bill with quill pen
used by President Harrison in signing
the international copyright law in 1891
and by President Taft in signing the
Pan-American copyright bill. the Lin
coin memorial bill and the act incorpor-
ating the National Institute of Art and
Letters.
The pen Is the property Of Robert
Underwood Johnson. of New York.