davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27
Omen. High. Low. Close.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.--The grain mar
iet was again dull and featureless to-
day Prices fiuctuated slightly and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond, Va. Feb. IS,
1--WE pOIT.TRy

Reported by Woodfn & Scott. Com
mission Merchants)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

Restaurant Keepers Association
Vogelsang was president of the asso-.
citation and is notoriously opposed to.
union labor.
John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor and Ed
ward Nockles, secretary, went to-
Vogelsang and he refused to seq
them. Later he called us up on the
telephone and arranged a meeting.
HE then told the committee he;
would not deal with us, but would
finance any restaurant in case We
should call a strike. That we would;
have to fight the Restaurant Keeperst
Association.
There are thirty-five hotel and
restaurant keepers in this associa7
ton, and more than thirty of them
sell liquor, about half of the thirty
are owned directly or indirectly by
the brewers, which drew the Brew
ers' Association into this strike situa4
ton, as, when we win at Henrici'sS
the others will eventually have to pay
living wages, and they are fighting
as bitterly as the Restaurant Keep
ers' Association.
''The committee went again to Col
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
HEAD OF COOKS UNION GIVES SOME INSIDE
DOPE ABOUT THE MATTRESSES STRIKE
BY JANE WHITAKER

battle of capital against labor that is
tempts to keep the working class in
braZenness.
Before 1 interviewed Mr.. Ebelins
ficers explaining to inquisitive people
Henrici's, This was the explanation
"Aw, there amt nothing to it. =
girls on the inside to come out and tn
twenty-five dollars week"
This, in view Of the fact that He
work, shows pitiful ignorance on tn
to be discreet and not suggest that Il
rici's interests.
when we first decided that wait
rest and a wage of So week, we a
Ebeling said
collins had always been unfair
that he has frequently discharged
cooks and mattresses when he found
they belonged to the union.
''The Restaurant Keepers Assn is
opposed to organized labor and has
always fought it. But the strange
part of the Heinrich game is that Col
Inns withdrew from the Restaurant
Keepers Assn eight or nine years
ago when they decided to raise the
price of potatoes and he did not wish
to raise the price in his restaurant,
and that he joined again when this
trouble began. ..
after Thompson's restaurant was
unionized, a committee approached
Collins of Henrici's, selecting him be-
cause of his hitherto unfair treat
ment of organized labor, his pay
ment of low wages and the long
hours he works his employees.
Collins refused to sign when we
first went to him, and while negotia-
tons were pending, he discharged
mattresses and cooks who belonged
to the union.
eve could have called the strike
then, but we went to see him a sec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

ed. All members and prospective Of
ncers are urged TO attend.
Have you trleG II 4. =. nour2 II
Is giving universal satisfaction.
immaculate Conception Court SIS,
W. G. .. f., will meet In regular SEES
sion nj 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon in odd Fellows hail.
Rev. :. Alonzo Bright has re-
turned from Las Vegas. where ne
delivered an impressive Memorial
day address in Duncan opera house
before the local O. \. r..
I Albuquerque Council No. cal.
Knights OF COLUMBUS, will meet To-
night at s o'clock In odd Fellows hail.
business of importance VIII De trans
acted ana u full attendance ls special
ly desired. Visiting KNIGHTS welcome.
W. r. Brown, district freight and
passenger agent of the Santa Fc. is N
the city today from ri Plso for ms
urst visit Ia several months. Nj.
Brown held "a conference with Secre-
tary Thomas Blnkort Of the fair COM
mission this morning on fair rates for
passengers, horses and EXHIBITS.
Or and Mrs. l.. G.. Bakes expect To-
leave sunday morning In their auto
mobile FOR a tou OF the white moun-
tain region OF Arizona. They have
been carefully schoolcd In the routes
by Col ID. *. y. sellers and viii spend
three weeks or more in the mountain
country.
BE one Of the satisfied users Of n.
e. p. -four. II bakes Jost.
Jacobo Chavez. state Insurance com-
missioner and y. a. Lienau. insurance
expert and former deputy commits
sioncr. are In the city today 60 oegin
the states examination Of the Inter
state Casualty and Guaranty com-
pany, preparatory 20 the formal be-
ginning Of general business by mat
company, the organization of which
now complete.
Isaac A.. dudley Of this city ana
Miss Maude White OF Big Springs.
Texas, were united in marriage sun
day niEht, the wedding taxing place
az the residence OF Rev. :. T.. Allison
Of the Central Avenue Methodist
church, who performed the ceremony.
at 6 o'clock. Mr.. Dudley h. a car
penter employed on the high schon
construction. He and his bride VIII
make their home In Albuquerque.
For special messengers, phone iOi.
Francis T.. Wood. state deputy
grand knight, elect. Of the knights
OF Columbus. Ralph K%eleher, James
A. Biainey. George Partridge. NJ. a.
Sipple, Thomas Dclahoyde and a
number OF other knights Of Column
bus AVE returned from Las Vegas,
whore they attended initiation cero-
monies In the las Vegas council. %.
y. Marion. who OBLIGATED az the con
ferrins OF the third degree. went 10
santa Fo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02
ALL
ON THE JOB
TONIGHT
Fair Soliciting Forces to
Gather at Commercial Club
to Make Final Plans for
Work Tomorrow.

Every member Of the soliciting
committees Tor the state fair fund is
expected Co report IN person at the
Commercial club al \ O'Clock tonight.
when hnsl pIans will be made Tor "a
big one-day sIliriting campaign which
viii raise the fair fund In a sineie
day. The block committees. covering
the entire business district have been
completed. r. few vacancies allied ami.
~ remain uniy for the committees Ia
organize % plan their WORK. This
VIII be done go the meeting tonignt
and the day TOR the dig campaign VII
De selected. o. may be made tomor-
row. or d may be postponed for a
week.
Every block committeeman b. spec
ially URGED 90 be present tonight
promptly at 5 o'ciock. The meeting
will be- brief but II Of the first i'm
portance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02
PARENT
ASSOCIATION E
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At an important meeting of tho
Parcnt-Teachers' association held yes
tcrday AT the hoino Of the presidcn'.
NvT John St~.mqulst. 1nicrrs wCr,,
e.''ted for the coming year as fli.
loaa.
President. Mrs. G q. clark. hrst
vice president. Mrs. Addison Han: Sc
'nd vice president. Miss Ini Metre
gor; secretary, Mrs. G. W. Potter;
treasurer, Mrs John Venable.
An advisory board of i've members.
TO consult with the president, wis
named as follows. DT. David Ross
Boyd, Mrs. J. s.. yesterday. Francis
T. Wood. Mrs, John W. Wilson. AIRS.
John ~Strumquist. Mrs. Clark WIS
elected DELEGATE to represent the sa-
ciety at all chld-welfarc convention.
The following COMMITTEES were named.
on social anairs. Mesdnmes Addi-
son Han, =. Lovett. y. Hauley. Ger
hnrdt, Fred Nohl, D. a. Buatright.
Membership: Mesdames J.. ". VIII
son. j. D. Hammond. 4. Montoya,
Louis Mcfiac. g. r. BUTTS.
Program: Mrs Strumqulst. Dr. N.
Hergman, Mrs Clark. Mrs. Han. Mes
DANES Potter, Venablc. McGresor.
Butts.
on meetings during summer AMI
fan entertainment. Mrs. bradford.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees candy store, We have first
class icc cream every day.
For baggage transfer. phone iOi.
James g. Harvey OF santa Re Is a
visitor in Albuquerque today.
MI and Mrs } A. Underwood ot
Bland hre guests at the Alyarado hoe
tel.
John Becker, the weu known Bei,n
merchant Is a visitor in Albuquerque
today.
Judge T.. Il, Wright 81 Santa Fc Is
attending Ia LEGAL business In AIM
qucrquo today.
The popularity OF r. y. r. hour If
increasing daily. There's a reason.
Attorney Harry A. Dougherty and
airs. b%uugherty of Socorro are visitors
in Albuquerque today.
Mn r. J.. ArmlJo let yesterday for
WinsluW. Arizona where she VIII
tisit relatives for several weeks.
Miss Leila Armlio VIII leave Tuos-
dny morning FOR san Francisco aud
Lake Tahoe, 60 remain all summer.
d. r. i~Ioskins, cashier Of the san
Miguel National hank OF Las Vegas.
is la the city today on business.
Eugene Kcmpenich Of Los Iunaa
chairman OF the Valencia county
board OF commissioners, o. a visitor
la Albuquerque today.
Every user Of A. v. p. -four Is a
booster. D. is the host Hour.
Judge Lorin G. Collins OF santa Re.
referee in the New Mexico Central pc
ownership eases. is attending la uus-
mess In tho city today.
Attorney A. G. spicer OF Beien left
Tor his home this morning after
spending a dag or two here on legal
business.
Dr, A. q Shortle Of the shorfle san
itarlum returned yesterday In his al-
tumobiie from d trip TO Natrous
Nhcre he has been yisit,ug the SAME
tarium.
A. the regular meeting Of T. %. ~ a..
ledge, 10 be held this evening. oHicers
for the ensuing term viii be- nominat-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02
TROUT FISHING is N


That's the report that comes from
the trout streams.
Got the fever9 You rcd blooded"
mcn have 60 have q few days fishing
about now, 10 kcep IN trim for GUS
mess.
No matter how much tackle you
had left over from last season YOU
VIII need new nios. leaders. ETC.. and
" this is your nrst season IN this sec
ton Harry 1ohnson's experience VIII
be valuable 60 you. lie has sold
tackle for years. and does n great deal
o. fishing himscif-knows the rignt
Hes ia use. and Is willing Co tell yuu
M about Il.
u will be 20 your advantage to select
your tuchlc from his stock n you
can't call he nils mail orders carefully
ana promptly. His store ~ located ut
tn2 West Central
Assortment. quality ana price are nll
there waiting for you.
Phone ;, Red Barn, 3ii W Copper
for nrst-class hacks and carriages.
w. l.. Trimble 4 Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02
TImNGs TO MORnY NnOTT

What Is claimed To be- the lnrg-
cst windmill ib the world. a steel
AFFAIR. nifty feet in diameter. has
hceu Installed in HOLLAND FOR drarti-
ink q tract Of land.
\ gyroscope for stabilizlng an
hcruplanc has been designed go a
also can De used for changing the
direction of tho machine should
the motor stop In mid air.
Any tub can be made gnto q
washing machine 10y AN Ohio iu-
ventor lid TO be- clamped upon IL.
carrying beneath II blades by e
water motor mounted on top.
The Philippine government re-
Gently granted rs first concession
to foreign capital. an English COM
pany getting a twenty year right tn
develop hardwood forests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02
ON
NEW CITY HALL
TOMORROW
Alderman Grunsfeld Sees Fair
Prospect Of Arranging Loan
Which Will Provide for
Immediate Completion.

Conferences have beer under way
for several days netwcon Alderman
Ivan Grunsfeld, chairman 81 the spec
iol city hall committee oi the couE-
ca, I'D the managers and attorney
of p Albuquerque banks. looking To
% plau By which funds MAJ De pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

ViGe,i Tor the immediate ,plotion
OF he building Debate plans hayo
~. been reached as yet. but they have
proceeded far enough 10 make pr,s
rtots favorable for an und.rstind.ng
which will Ia acceptable a. the uankr
ana npon which funds for she ,ory
necessary wor may be- provided.
4 conferences IN to be heit tlmHrow
morning between MIR. Grunsfeld and
the bankers az Whist II il hoped a
definite understanding may be reached.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02
Phoasanls of Dlnrrcat nrccd.

For sale, md eEss for Matching.
from the Golden Pheasant. the sill
Yer Pheasant the Reeves. tho El-
liot Lady amherst. Chinese Rlng
Neck. these birds do well In New
Mexico climate. their plnmaRe -
beautiful Colored pictures OF the
birds can be- seen at A. chauvin's
wail paper and paint aiore. Send ~
order early. A, chauyin. ne
South Third "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

Itch ltchi ltch'-Scratch' Scratchl
scrhtCh' The moro YOU scratch, tho
worse the Itch. Try Doan's ointment.
For eczema any skin itching. SOC a
box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

Small black pocketbook. contain
InE money ana check. Reward aud
no questions " returned 10 Mrs. Her
bert GALES. ia North 9Th 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

Chick feed we have the hest ON the
marked. II makes a quisk healthy
growth. Six pounds Twenty-Five
crnt>. Per lhIndfed pounds ss.55.
So Il once on our guarantee.
d. W. FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02
The Weather

FORECAST Tonight ana We'd
ncHday generally cloudy. pruba-
hly thunder showers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

A lazy liver leads 10 chronic dys-
pepsln and constination-weakens the
whole system. Duan's regulets t25c
per baXl act mildly on the nycr and
bowels Al an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

u. L. Moore. Attorney. Cromwell
Bldg. 100 S End 81. Phone at2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02
After Thought.

PA patch on the seat Of a boys
trousers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

WATER TAX DUE AND PAYA-
BILE At OFFICE OF WATER CO,
ne +. SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

ON meetings during summer ana
fan entertainment; Mrs. bradford.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
ENVOY SULLIVAN HERE;
MAY NOT RESUME JOB
u. S. Minister to Santo Domingo Ar
nves in Capital. but Dodses
o.. - Reporters.
BAD REPORTS PRECEDED HIN

James NJ. Sullivan, United States MIN
lister to Santo Domingo, was expected IN
washington last night. direct from New
York, but q search Of the local hotels
failed to reveal his presence. The MIN
lister, however, Is believed to have gone
to the home OF friends here.
He reached New York yesterday morn
ing on the Clyde liner Seminole and left
for Washington. where he will meet Of
ficiaIs Of the state Department either to-
day or tomorrow and explain some phases
Of the revolution In Santo Domingo.
There is a ,rumor that Mr.. Sullivan II
unlikely to resume his post. II has been
said that he was extremely active In In
fiueneing the American customs reesiver-
ship In santo Domingo and his activities
have led. ii Is said. to strong anti-Ameri-
can feeling in the island.
Conditions In Santo Domingo are stead
fly growing worse, according to q report
received today At the Navy Department
from Capt Eberle, commanding the
cruiser Washington at Puerto Plata
: The food situation at Puerto Plata has
been relieved by the arrival Of large
quantities Of produce and cattle. Desul-
tory fghting still continues about Puerto
Plata.
Two British schooners have. come to
Puerto Plata to take OF eighty British
subjects, residents Of Turks Island
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
.GARRISON'S ARMY
.ISREADYFORW WAR
Present Mexican Embroglio
Proves Its Efficiency, Says
Secretary.
COIN HARDEST PROBLEM
As for Navy. Greatest Building Pro-
gram in Ten Years Is About to
Be Put Through.
COIN HARDEST PROBLEM

That the United States army is pre-
pared for war in every way and that It's
efficiency has been demonstrated in the
present Mexican embroelio.. is the sub
stance of a statement made by Secre-
tary OF War Garrison. ..
In describing this efficiency. Mr., Garri-
son pointed 10 the record made by Brig.
Gen. Frederick Funston in getting his
troops of to Vera Cruz and in sending
United States cavalry into the Colorado
mining districts.
One of the greatest problems the Secre-
tary Of War and the General Stan OF the
army have to deal with Is to maintain
the efficiency Of the military branch Of
the United States as desired by the ad-
With a Congress some
times hostile to enlarging the army or
appropristing enough funds to keep up
its standard Of efficiency, the Secretary
of War and his lieutenants have DIM
Guilty in meeting emergencies.
Sometimes criticism is hurled at the ad-
ninistration for its Iaxity in falling TO
keep both the army and navy up to a
high standard. but friends Of the admin
istration and certain officers Of the army
and navy declare the fault liessnot with
those who are subject 70 orders, but
with Congress which passes or rejects
the appropriation measures designed to
provide the money to operate these arms.
President Wilson and his Congress, II
is declared. have done more than any
preceding administration or Congress to
build up the military forces Of the United
States.
In the navy the greatest building pro-
gram Of the past ten years is about to
be put through by the Secretary Con-
gress has authorized two new battleships
of 1900 tons displacement TO cost ap-
proxImateIy s145oooOo each. The largest
ship afioat is nearly ready and will have
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
FowIer Recites a ''POnle"
Under the Capitol Dome
Illinois Representative Finds Colleagues Not So Argu-
mentatipe That They Won't Gipe Their Approba-
tion to His Rhyn1ed Reasons for Taxation.

lust about once in SO often some mem
Der Of the House or Senate feels tmpeneS
to utter his thought IN verse. Usuall!
he makes a pretty poor fist Of IT. but th'
House always applauds, and the autho
is Invariably self-conseious and ntghl!
pleased with himself.
REPRESENTATIVE Fowler, OF Illinois, Il
the latest member to feel the scosmtt
urge. He got the floor just before ad
journment in the House Thursday aft
eruoon and told the members In the no
chamber:
Il have placed my ideas Of taxation II
a few crude verses, which I desire to re
rite-"
No objection being made, Mr.. Fowle'
began, and these are the words he said
The taxing power Of Government
Ffom the consent Of the people lows
with m right TO raise another cent
BeTund what the need Of revenue showA
It's burdens the people are laid
To encourage The progress Of man.
Without which no effort would be made
~ eudure sOch .burdsnsone plan.
10 ue this power for private gain
Is an invasion Of human rights,
M0us wieked than % slundsr and slain
On bsttle6el6s after bloody hghts,
An equal chance in the race Of Nfe
Fcr happiness and prosperity
skouh be maintained in all tHx-rEte strife
And handed down to postsrfty.
EnouEh to satisfy mans daily wants
Is demanded b. natures decree,
And should not suffer from hasty jzurts
OF tax collectors. but should be free.
Where shall the taxing power begin
On its mission 10 raise rsTenuesg
YondeT, lust where the Surplus sets IN.
That's the plaes TO start taxlsrys erewH 10y
Bsrin where no criss are heard for bEesd;
Bexin when the heart ee1ses 70 ache. -
Becarss the poor have bees clothed Gud tsdi
Begin where want and woe never spake.
Marx well the spot where poverty ends,
And begin not, till plelty is SIRE,
For God TO the world this message sends,
Rob not the poor because he Is poor.
Locate the dividing line between
Toll and treasure and pain and pleasure;
On one side Of this line may be seen
Pride and plenty and lust and leisure,
Controlling the policies Of stats,
While On the other. trouble and tea1
Wal and want, doubt and despair, debate
Grave problenlS Of state for coming yean.
Look! srread out o'er this magic domain.
Wealth q hundred thirty billions lie,
Piled, like the i'm ore in fair Lorraine,
In hears, while from hunger millions die.
Here bezin, but with caution proceed,
TsripF large fortunes most steadily,
So Ghat hereafter there II be no need
To tax breadEinners readily.
The House applauded. as usual, because
Il really is an extraordinarily polite body,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
GETS AFTER DEL1NaUENTs.

Collector Of Taxes Ben L. Prince Is
preparing to take drastic steps TO compel
the payment Of personal taxes. He al
ready has let one concern feel the grip
OF the law. In his once are three power
Jacks. I'VE peerless Jacks, fvs automobile
coats. thirty-four sponges, hve tire
trunks, two motorcycle horns. two pair
Of automobile horns, two pair automo-
bile gloves, eight pair Of goggies, three
coll testers, one coll and one brass lamp
taken from an automobile equipment
hrm on account Of nonpayment OF per
souai taxes. This property will be otter
ed for sale in room IL, District Building.
Thursday morning At o'clock, to satisfy
the Districts claim Of ;55.
Personal taxes were due May 81. The
seizure yesterday was the frst one.-out
others win follow this week unless
prompt payment 10 made by those who
have failed TO settle their obligations.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
FAIR "LURER" TO BE TRIED

Milwaukee. Wis, July I&-United States
District Judge GeiEer today refused to
accept, without an exhaustive trial, a
plea Of guilty by Clara Holte. the hrsr
woman to be indicted under the Mann
act. The woman. who Is Is years old
Is believed to have been responsible for
q love affair with Chester c LAuden-
schleger, a youth Of Is. Of st. Paul.
MINI BY reason Of her years and
power over the young man. technically
she Is accused Of conspiring to violate
the Mann act; but. in reality. she Is to
be tried for Shaving" her youthful lover
He pleaded guilty last week and escaped
with thirty days In Jail.
Australia has fence 100 miles long
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

but Mr.. Taylor, Of Colorado, at once
claimed ths floor and said: 4 want 10
ask unanimous consent that those who
so desire may have five days IN which to
extend their remarks in the Record upon
this bill"
Sometimes members, in their desire TO
recite verses to the House. take what
other men have written and forget to
give credit, but everybody who heard Il
believes that Mr.. Fowler's piece is really
homemade poetry, and not the work OF a
professional.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
FATHER Is BOSS NOW.
AIIesed Heads of Families ceIe-
brats Dads Day. In Seattle.

Seattle. wash. July is-Poor. hard
working. much-misunderstood. thorough
ly downtrodden and altogether abused
Dad" Ike the proverbial worm. has
turned. and today hundreds Of alleged
heads Of families from every Northwest
ern city gathered here TO celebrate the
throwing on Of marital shackies for at
least - hours out OF the year.
Dads Day was held In connection with
the annual Tiikum Potlatch celebration.
when he Pacific Coast for three days
each year Joins Seattle In merrymaking.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
STEAMER H1rs SCHOONER.

The steamer Angler. backing from dock
yesterday afternoon. collidsd with the
schooner Five sfsters. breaking two ha~-
sers on the smaller craft and also damag-
Ing her stern Neither o. the two boats.
however, were disSbled BY The crash
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
wIFEs BULLET KILLS HIM.

Special 10 ne vashingoa Hsnld.
Denver, July ls-George A. PingrsS
superintendent OF the Denver Alfalfa
and Milling Company, was shot and kill
ed By his wife In their home early today.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

a displacement Of 1900 tons Several
DAYS ago, Congress authorized the build
ing OF another war vessel equal 10 ltne
heaviest ship In the navy. the money be-
ing obtained from the sale Of the battle
shIps Mississippi and Idaho to Greece
About a year from now. the naval forces
Of the United States will be argumented
by four. powerful Dreadnoughts and II is
thought that at least two Of the vessels
will be assigned permanently to the "a
cific Coast
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Hit is impossible for you to come for the Acous-
ticon and see it demonstrated, phone or write and
well send it to you, with full instructions for using
for ten days free trial in your home IT, at the end Of
that time, you don't think it is worth many times its
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Jealousy was said to have seen ths eau..
hrk Pingree had recently been NJ. Pm
gree. who was . Mason. was a brother
Of Or. H u. Pingrse. . prominent Dem
yer minister.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Cnited States last year Imported a. a.
pounds Of mushroonis valued at Siszo, 30.
Thsrs IN q eBibls written on palm leaves
IN Gottingen University.