davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-19
'GkhcA6s.e . SnttEzAcHS''


Rioh mix. matted grain, IN powder form.
For iniants,invalids sad growing children.
Furenuuluon. upbuiiding ths vhoie bodv
lnvgoratcs nursing mothcrssu ed .hs arci
More healthful than tee or coffee.
Tsss ~ sssaututs 49, for HoElicKs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-19
CONCLUSIONS
Coroner Mitchell Gives This as the .
Couse Of Death Of Infant Which
oles suddenly Monday Nioht

Coroner Mitchell announced his YER
dict last night In the case of the I'M
FAINT Of Mr. and Mrs William Leach.
a. death due 90 commissions The
parents awakened about 6 o'clock and
upon Investigation found that fHa
.lId had died Undertaken Craig uau
charge 90 tho body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-19
~ - 80 ~

Contrary 90 reports the Progress
slFo7 0t Belmont county Will have r.
complete ticket Dol the held Only
four candidate had their names
printed ON the ballots and members
OF Che party wrote others boz tho va.
can't places A result the follos.
Ing ticket was nominated at tho p-I
mary Tuesday August %.
h'rrcsonfative4 John D Miller
William NareCyog
DIrrs of courts ROY Farmer
0tsrf-C 49, Kemp
Auditor I'd Srhar
DommIssiorers-E Cash. I'd Bran.
hail. John Price
Treasurer " Ramsey
Recorder HurafU KENNEDY
Surveyor Carl Cash
Proceeding attorney -Taurr 81
Hrrr
ror0rer.Dr Charles far
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-19

most interesting ever held by the
butchers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16
8Just Like other CirIs.v

would help make most uninteresting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16
''OutLau0s" Have Made Great
Strides In Past 80 Days
Beginning With Almost Nothing, They Have Gathered
an Imposing Array of Stars and Are Going After
More; Public Interest Insures Packed
Grandstands Is the Belief

would have .wagered a Pittsburg
stogie on the Federals' chances of &C
complishing anything but their own
ruin.
Yet in less than a month they have
harpooned a half dozen Of the stars Of
the National and American leagues,
and are dickering-with fine chances
for success-with at least a score
more Of the best known players on the
roster of organized baseball They
have scared from an obscure organ
ization, almost unknown outside Of
the cities in which they played last
season. to a mighty power in base
ball.
The Federals have secured good
grounds in central locations in cities
where they have placed clubs. They
are at work building grandstands
And they have a certain portion of
the public with them-that portion Of
the public that likes the little fell
low who puts up q game, winning
fight against his larger, stronger
Because it is new organization,
because it has not a large nun Der OF
well known stars, the Federal league
next season cannot expect to reap
a golden harvest. But from the way
things look now those Federal league
magnates will clear expenses in 1919.
And that's about all they hope to do
It is a certainty that when they
open the season in the different cities
this spring they will have packed
stands The curious public, It's ap-
petite whetted by the months of win
ter leaguing. viii want to see what
the Federals have.
Perhaps the Federals can show a
few surprises. Perhaps there are in
the ranks of the Federais some ball
players never heard OF before outside
Of the Federal league circuit, who are
almost as sensational as some Of the
stars in the American and National
league ranks.
If they have, It will mean that IN
1915 the Federal league can cease
trying to coax away the organized
stars and can lure the public to its
parks on the strength Of their own
baseball wonders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16
HARDIN is SIGNED
WITH BIRMINGHAM
Believes a Little More Work With
Minors VIII Entitle Him to Work
On the Big Time.

Introducing Mr.. Hughie Jennings
Hardin in his mOnOlog entitled Going
from the bush to the big league in a
hop, step and a jump"
AnOth4r local luminary has broken
out in the baseball spotlight Har-
bins history might be written in the
form of a thriller for the extremely
young and called jumping from the
cabbage counter to the big league dia-
mOnd in three brief summers and an
equal number of winters.
Hardin has signed a contract with
the Birmingham nine of the Southern
league. He placed his John Hancock
on a Cincinnati Red contract but the
brewery masters who control the des-
TIMES of the Cincinnati club decided
that young Hardin needed a '1eetle"
more educatio and he was ranched
out to the steel mill city of the south
which gave the country Oscar Under
wood and the Birmingham bobble.
A little local history would help to
elucidate at this exact center in the
sketch Of young Hughes life. When
the White Sox did their annual barn
storming this way three years ago,
Hardin pitched his first game against
any but bushers in the batting fest.
The scribes and pharisees who accom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16

would help make 81 most uninteresting
contest.
Gust Like Other Crisp
While the Federal league is main
tanning stoutly that it will not rec
Ognize the reserve clause in big league
contracts, it may be interesting to
know that the Fed documents now be-
ing offered contain this feature, puL
up a trifle differently. The writer
asked Mordecai Brown how he ex-
pected to hold his club together from
year to year.
IN a way the Federal league has
a reservation in its contract" he re-
piled. I'VE propose to pay players a
stipulated sum, 8 percent Of their sal
airy, additional, to keep them in line.
Major league contracts simply state
that certain percent of the face
value of the contract with the player
is to be considered as payment for the
privilege of reserving the player for
one year. Lawyers tell me this is the
difference between a legal and an IL
legal reservation
Here's the Tough Part.
1.-THE tough part of the Federal
league progress, as far as the manag
ers are concerned will be encountered
the first season, continued Brown.
Eight absolutely new teams are to be
constructed. It's not a question of
taking a known quantity and strength
ening it here and there, but of taking
a bunch of unknown talent and find
ing out all about it, putting it to-
gether, developing a system and rough
ing out a playing policy.
at will be the close Of the first
season before a genuine line on the
strength of the Federal teams will be
Obtainable."
Looks Like First Division.
Over 5000 Federals jumped from
Ojinaga to the United States.
Robert L Hedges SHE'D his castor
into the big baseball arena in 1902 and
put about all he had, some $4,000 or
so, into the venture. It was IN the
middle of a baseball war, too, and he
had to build stands, give away con-
players the coin, to boot
Since that time the Hedges plant
has lost money in but one year, 1911,
when the club had to dig to the tune
of 1000 on its reserve fund, not
clause. Hedges has a plant valued at
$400 600 or more and other property,
chiefly won through baseball
Why, then, should not the Federal
league get by and make money, when
the least capital stock Of any club In
the race will be $50 900 and where
most clubs are in the 100000 or big
league division
Up Go the Prices.
As before stated, the public is going
to pay the freight for this war, in the
end. While no announcement of the
fact has been officially made, it is
stated on reliable authority that the
Federal league prices of last season
will soar to the regulation cost. big
league baseball, big league prices" Is
now the slogan.
What with three leagues dividing
less players than would suffice to bal
ance the teams Of two major leagues
Thereby diluting the strength and
weakening the general character of
the game thrOughout) and the Feds
boosting the admission, the D. o. P. is
occupying its usual place at the bot
tom of the heap.
But it's getting a powerful lot OF
live midwinter baseball.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16

EW YORK, Jan. Accompanying
~ the baseball situation today with
that Of December z last forces
one to the conclusion that one months
time certainly can bring about con-
siderable shifting in the scenic effect
of things.
Just 80 days ago the organized base
ball crowd was in high glee over the
fact that the National league had in
weighed a real, sure enough governor
to become its leader. Charles 'Holi-
day Ebbets, boss of the BrOOklyns,
was jubliant over the acquisition OF
shortstop Joe Tinker. Ban Johnson
and his American league colleagues
We're happy because all signs pointed
Not a fly tipped his way around in
the organized crowds ointment. All
was calm, serene, placid and lovely
And then, presto, change!
Up rose Jimmy Gilmore, a dealer In
such a sorbid commodity as coal
Flanlzing him were two men who
spent most Of their lives conducting
beaneries in Chicago, a fish dealer, an
oyster man, two ice dealers and
couple of other fellows drawn from
similar unrOmantic trades
Bank Roll Best Weapon.
This strange looking army, waving
alOft the cOlOrs of the so called out
law Federal league. charged the or
canned PEI SOLLS mp WIN LLlS "a
ing coal dealer leading the assault
using as a weapon a thick bank roll
fountain pen and bunch Of blank
contracts
Were the organized persons wor-
ried? Did they show fear? Nix They
just yawned a bit gave the Onrush-
ing. gang the "Once over" and then
murmured .'bloOie blooie'' and went
back to sleep and to dream peaceful
dreams concerning large profits in
1914.
What that Federal league has ac-
complished in one short month is mar
vel0us, no matter from what angle
YOU view it. In decaring war on the
strongly entrenched organized crowd
they startled the baseball world. Three
weeks ago there wasn't a man outside
of the Federal league clique that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16

where progress has been delayed
somewhat.
St Louis is held back from getting
its location owing to the expense Ing
Yolved in the purchase Of the most
desirable site. Kansas City has its
grounds and stands, its manager and
other details attended to; but the
raising Of the stock from S12,500 to
$4,000 is moving slowly. Little diff
Guilty is anticipated in this direction,
however.
Teams viii Be Unequal.
The first danger the league will en-
counter is that resulting from throw
ing together a lot Of clubs Of entirely
unequal caIiber, making a Iopsided
race. 1t is reasonable to suppose that
clubs with 100000 to back them, such
as Buffalo, Baltimore, Toronto and
Chicago, will have the edge in landing
players over Kansas City and st. Louis
where a restricted capitalization still
obtains. A big league team in Chicago
and a Glass B team in Kansas City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16
Chicago Federa1s Are Making Noise
Millions Behind Us, They Claim
CRY JOIN E. wRAYA

n T. LOUIS. No, Jan. 16.-While
silence obtains in seven cities Of
- the Federal league circuit Chi
cago, the windy city, is living right
UP to its name to Judge from the blow
offs emanating from president Gilmore
and Joseph Tinker recently. The air
is hot and persistent in that quarter.
One Of the interesting assertions
that Tinker makes is that the Federal
league has 100000 behind It" At
which point we might rise to inquire
how far behind?
Looks Like a Certainty.
Nevertheless the organization ap-
pears to bear the ear marks Of a GER
tainty, so far as opening the season
is concerned.
Conditions are practically complete
IN every city, with two possible eX-
ceptions: st. Louis and Kansas City,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16

pany the Sox on all such excursions
locked Hardin over and scrubbed q,
song to their respective papers to the
tune that Hardin had smoke. He
played around the alkali lots here and
hereabouts the following season, eking
out living hustling cabbage and can
talOupes down at E. P. Kepley's home
for the incipient ball players.
Then he tried out with Paris, which
is a town in Texas and not a Greek
god. Paris liked his lOOgs well
enough and his benders better. He
went from there to the Sandcrabs on
Galveston beach and finished up
among the top liners in the pitching
department of the Texas league Now
he is going to Birmingham Of the
swamp fever range as a preliminary
course Of sprouts TO his introduction
to the Cincinnati crowd Hardin is
but %, is married has a home on Mon
tana street which he has won with
his right whip, and has a nice, cute
little fence running around the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16
CINCINNATI SIGNS
MARSAlNS FOR YEAR

Cincinnati, o. Jan. ia telegram
received here by August Hermann
from Fank Bancroft, business man
ager of the Cincinnati team, in Ha-
vana, states that he has signed up
Armando Marsans, the hard-hitting
outfielder for the 1914 season.
Bancroft also said that he believed
he could get ROmanasch, the sensa-
tiOnal Cuban outfielder, to play with
Cincinnati.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16

? EW YORK, Jan. Accompanying
! the baseball situation today with
That Of December u last forces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16
FLYNN KNOCKs On DRIsCOLL.

New York. Jan 16.-Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman, knocked out Jack tDriscolL
the Brooklyn heavyweight, in the sixth
round OF a scheduled 10 round bout Thurs
day. Flynn weighed 1Ss pounds and Dris-
coll 176.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16

New York. Jan. 16.-The signed contract
of Luke Boone, shOrtstOp of last years Dali
las, Tex, league club, has been received at
the New York American league headquar-
ters Boone was purchased last summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19
WEST DUMMERSTON.

r. Conarn is at the Mclrosc hospital
in West Brattleboro for treatment.
Willis futile of Brattleboro visited
his uncle, II. {. futile, over Sunday.
George Johnson of Springfield, Mass,
was guest over Sunday at W. b.
Leonard S.
G.. II. HosIev and son, DR.. w Hosley,
OF Springfield, Mass, were visitors in
town last week.
John $. Burnett of Bellows Falls
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Burnett.
Mrs. John Ogle and daughter, Miss
Resale, Ogle, of Baltimore, Md, Wis
itcd Mrs. r. A. Knight Monday.
Mrs. r.. G. Knight came Friday tc
her home here, having spent the win
ter with her son, R. l.. Knight, il
Someryille, Mass.
Mrs. Sophia Clifford has returned t.
| her home here after spending severa
months with her son, Harry Clifford
in Glens Falls, y. Y. She was accom-
panied home by her sons wife an,
three children, who will make a shor
visit here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19
WESTMINSTER

Mrs q. IT. Walker is visiting in Wor-
ccster, Mass, and in New York city.
H. * Willard is having his buildings
slated Ned Pierce Of Bellows Falls has
charge Of the work.
Mrs S A. Pierce has arrived from
Kansas City, Mo. where Mr. and Mrs.
Pierce spent the winter.
Mrs. A l.. Casey and daughter have
arrived from Lawrence, Mass, and will
spend the summer with Mrs. Caseys par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Dawley
c. o. Pease of Springfield visited Mrs.
H. A. Pierce from Thursday to Saturday
going from there to Bellows Falls to visit
Mr. and Mrs j. Q. Pierce until the first
Of the week
On FRIDAY evening, May -. there vii
be an Everything New social in the
church vestry at 80 New and interest
ing games viii be played Ice-cream anc
cake will be served The proceeds vii
go to help pay the expenses of those who
90 TO the county Christian Endeayor con
| Yention at Newfane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Albert \. Smith took a few minutes
sunday and landed a square tailed
trout weighing a pound and quarter
from the middle trout hole in Whet-
stone brook.
The Boldens, colored man and wo-
man at the Princess thcater, beginning
an engagement last evening and con
Guiding it tomorrow night, are giving
| a very pleasing singing, aerobatic and
whistling act.
\ large black and white mongrel
! dog was found dead beside the road
| on Williston street this morning. The
I collar was marked " Heard, Ipswich,
Mass" Apparently the dog was killed
| by an automobile
Mrs. Houghtaling of Springfield,
Mass, will come here Monday as the
manager of the local Western Union
Office. Manager Z. Mccullough is to
bc transferred to have charge of the
Newport, r. l., office.
The motor truck of the Estcy Organ
company was partly over the bank near
the Fort Drummer mill this afternoon.
The driver had turned out too far, which
caused the accident. No material damage
was done to the machine.
The funeral Of George Bardweu viii
bc held tomorrow afternoon at :
clock in the undertaking rooms OF
; Bond & Son. Rev. Thomas w. Owens
pastor of the Methodist church, vii
otIiciate and the burial will take plac,
q in Prospect Hill cemetery.
5 From 80 to 60 members OF the Masonic
fraternity Will 90 to Hnsdale by automo
bile to attend a meeting OF Golden Rule
lodge tonight, when the Master Mason de
gree will be conferred. The BIattlebor,
delegation win 60 by invitation OF FREQ
w. Cotton. master Of Golden Rule lodge
Mrs. F. \. Norcross gave Yer,
pleasant surprise party last evening a
her home ON Oak street. the occasion
: being Mr.. Norcross 5 birthday anniver
sary The rooms were decorated pref
tilv with palms aud ferns, PARTICULAR,
the dining room, where Il very deb
cious supper was served, Mr.. Nor
cross, received ~ shower of postcards
also many useful presents as a re
mindcr OF the occasion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19
HINSDALE, N. H.
Mrs. Lila Cooper Hosford.

Mrs. Lila Cooper Hosford, GO, wife
of Frank II. Hosford, died of heart
failure Friday afternoon at her home
in Lebanon, \. H., after an illness OF
about two years. Mr.. and Mrs. Hos
ford lived in this town several years
and about 20 years ago went to Leb-
anon where Mr., Hosford is assistant
cashier of the Lebanon National bank.
Besides her husband she leaves one
daughter, Doris, wife of DR.. w. ID.
Hazen of Lebanon, one son. Harold, of
New York city. a brother, Charles i.
Cooper, and sister, Miss Emma Coop
err. of Lebanon. The funeral was held
in the home Monday afternoon,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19

Asa Ravens. Served from Massachu
sctts.
Abraham Haynes. Served from Massa
chusettS.
Capt. Jonas Haynes. Served in Mas
sachusetts Continental Line and at
Bennington. Pensioned Sept. IS,
1919, when 81. Again pensioned
June :. 1898. Buried in Whining
ton.
Reuben Haynes Served from Sad
bury, Mass.
David Jillson. Served in New Hamp-
shire militia. Pensioned June ],
1888. when %. Resided in Whiting
ham June !, 1910.
Jonathan Johnson. Served in Massa-
chuSctts Continental Line and ut
Bennington. Pcusioncd June -,
/ 1919. Died Dec. p, 1880.
Jonathan Lamb. Served from Rowe,
Mass.
/ Israel Lawton. Served in Massachusetts
/ militia and at Bennington. Pensioned
! Sept. p, SOB. when 70. June ?.
/ 1910, was residing in Wilmington,
! with Israel Lawton. Buried in vii
/ mington-
Jonah Lincoln. Served from Massa-
chusetts and ut Bennington.
! Daniel Livermore. Served from Massa-
+ chusetts.
John Marks. Served from Massachu-
sets and at Bennington.
{ Ben .iamin Metcalf. Served from Mas
sachusetts and at Bennington.
Isaac Miller. Served from Nassachu-
sets.
/ Capt. Judah Moore Served from Palm
er, Mass, and at Bennington. Pen
stoned May -, 1898. when IS years
OF age. Resided with Jephinah 5
Moore at Wilmington June I, 1910.
Jesse Mooscman. Served in Massacbu-
setts and at Bennington and in Con
tincntaI Line. Pensioncd Sept. -,
/ ISIS. when -. Resided with Levi
Cushmau nj Wilmington June I.
1910. Age then given rs SIS.
Reuben Morgan. Served from Massa-
chusetts.
Samuel Murdock Served from Conuec-
i ticut
, Joseph Nye. Served from Hardwick
Mass, aud at Bennington
= Levi Packard. Served in Massachusetts
Continental Line and mt Bennington
. Was pensioned Sept, p, ISIS, whcr
So
DR.. Jeremiah Parmelcc. Served from
+ Connecticut.
r. Calvin d. Perry.
}, Daniel Rice.
, James Smith. Served in Massachusetts
e Continental Line aud at Bennington
Pensioned Nov. ., 1878, when $
t. and when residing in Windham coun
t. t..
Medad Smith Served at Bennington.
Jesse Swift. Served from Lebanon
L. Conn. and at Bennington
Daniel Stearns. Served in Massachy
4 setts Continental Line. Pensione
Aug. s, ISIS. when 73 and when T,
l. siding in Windham county. Die
June 10. 1854.
/ Reuben Stearns. Served in Massacm
sets militia. Pensioned Sep, .
IN 1898. when 20 and when residing
" Windham county.
N Samuel Thompson. Served at BENIN;
ton.
NJ Ephraim Titus. Served from HardwicI
,d Mass, and at Bennington.
IN Barni Wing. Served in Massachuset
militia and at Bennington. Pension,
at June l. 1913, when Z and when J.
>, siding in Wiudham county.
X Jonathan Witt Served af Bcuninoto
Was buried in Wilmington.
u jeremiah Wheeler Served III Mass
chusetts militia. Pensioncd Nav >
u S33, when - and when residing
Windham county.
d. Col William Williams
n i. ". CIILDS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, May Il, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. I. l. Michelman
In Brattleboro, May 10, son to Mr..
and Mrs Clarence A. Barber, grandson
to Mrs. u. NJ. Barber and Mr., and
Mrs. +. 4. Lord.
In Bellows Falls, May Is, a son to
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Barry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19
Wedding Invitations Issued,

Invitations were received by friends
last week to attend the wedding recep-
ton of Miss Madelou Merchant Tenn
pic. younger daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. J. Temple, and Prentiss Willard
Taylor, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W
Taylor, which takes place at the Tenn
pie house on River street at 7.3C
0 clock Tuesday evening, June ,. Only
relatives have been invited to the wed
ding ceremony, which takes place at
o clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19
Miss Marion Sweet is seriously


Miss Marion Sweet IS seriously al.
Guy Whitney was in town Monday
and Tuesday
Charles Pearson Of keene visited in
town Sunday.
O G Robertson was in Roston soy
aral days last week.
Miss Doris Merritt was At home from
Charlestown over SUNDAY.
Miss Doris Thaver il at home from
NorthfieId to STAY two weeks.
p. w. Colton attended the fuenraI Of
a relative in Lebanon, y. H., Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Cleaves of Spring.
field, Mass, spent Sunday with friends
III town,
Mr., and Mrs, y. T. Person of keene
were guests OF Mr. aud Mrs. r. \.
Weeks Sunday,
c. c. Holtou has sold his two-ten-
Henry Holman
~, 49,, nm. ,,,..... ....t tr.,Ic
a,l,on anu NV '''Sou '.,l' ,.I l. il, ;
I'"@ - C,.I,1. - '''' - o'''
DR.. II. L. Brown has returned home
from BrattIeboro. where he was in a
| hospital SIX weeks.
Mr. and Mrs T. D JefTords Of Chic
once Fails we're CHESTS sunday of the
| formers mother. Mrs. L,aura Jeffords
Fred Davis and family of Hartford
| Conn, have been guests of his parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Davis.
Frank Mansfield has moved his fam
ilv to Bennington. VI. where he ba,
emplovment in foundry
Tba h;,,h a.t,or, It,, I,.;,la,. 800
~ 4e,,,.r, I,.,11 III, ,-I+ 1881
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19
DEATHS.

In Lebanon, n H., May Is, Mrs.
Lila Cooper Hosford, so, wife of
Frank H. Hosford, formerly of Hins-
dale, N. FL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19

You must have . look at the mp todate
gowns the Fifth avenue girls wear at The
AItatit Man ADV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-19

The Supreme Court of Panama has
sustained n recent law whereby the
government reserves ownership in
metal mines and deposits Of coal and
oil