davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
GOV. HUNT DELAYS ALIEN LAW.
Demands Time ia Look Into Its RE-
fstiOn to Treaties.

PHENIx Ariz.. bee, STOW Hunt
issued the following statement to-day on
the allen labor law recently favored by
referendum
The statutes of Arizona direct me TO
issue my proclamation relative 10 lnitla-
tive and referendum easures forthwith
upon the certifcltion OF tho election re-
turns by tho Secretary Of State, in
terpiet forthwith to mean within sucn
reasonable length Of time az Is necessary
Tor the preparation Of the proclamation IN
come ction with other duties Of my otilc"
TT is very doubtful whether any fur
ther latitude is allowed me, and In any
event have no disposition to defer tho
operation OF the so per cent. ctizcl
labor law, which has been approved by
tive people Of this state II IL possible
however. tina; tho people of Arizona migat
as matter OF courtesy to the state
Department; sa.rtion such Sigh, de,ay ~
my proclamation as would permit an eX-
animation OF the provisions Of the 80
per cent. Law In relation to International
trestie. and the Constitution Of the United
states. ''EoTGE w. Y. HUNT,
Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
CITY HOTEL ASSOCIATION
Thomas D. Green of the Woodward Is Elected President
Horse Show Ball to Be Given at the Biltmore
Arrivals and Entertainments.

At the ir.rty-s.x.h annual m.e,inE OF
the Hotel Association OF New York City.
held last night at tho Hotel Astor. the
following officers were elected:
Thomas u. Green. proprietor OF the
Hotel Woodw ara, president: Davis II.
Knott OF tne Hotel Earle, vice-president
William II. valiquetts OF the Ho:el Wood
stock. treasurer, Harry Z. Simpson Of
the Hotel Cumberland. secretary.
The pllowing were elected 20 tie
executive committee: George G. Boidt OF
the Waldorf Astoria. rred 4 Reed. parl.
Avenue Hoic and John NJ Bouwlmsn Of
the Hotel Bltnore
For the ftst time In lie history OF the
Horse SHOW In this city there will be a
horse slpw ball II will he given in
the Cascade ballroom on the nineteenth
floor oS The Bltnorc Hotel tomorrow
night under the patronage OF women
prominent in soriety. Tor the benef, of
IN" Red and White Crosses. There will
10 exhibited 81 tho bal by some we'll
known dancers the latest variations OF the
foN tiot and onestep. Maurice and
Florence Walton will introduce a new
dance based on tho ca or. trot and gallop
of some o. tho blue ribbon winners at
the Garden 7 ;ilets at $3.50 each are
ON sale A. q Biltn1or. ans a. MAIDS
Square Garden
Among tho par;oresse- are Mrs T.
Henry Harri'nln. Mrs Leonard Wood
Mrs Henry Fairfield Osborn. Mrs Colgate
Hoyt. Mrs. James r. Mckee. Mr.. VIII
lam Curtis Demorest. Mrs. Lindsley Tap
pin, Mrs. ]. Rich Steers. Mrs J Prom
tice Kellogg, Ms. g Vanderbilt Barton.
MNS Ifcrp,- " TaFs M.a Ma1,at
Bolrdman.
August T.. Foran. managing director Of
the Hotel Ne;herland. has opened The main
restaurant IN che hotel after having re-
decorated IT, II 10 a large room, Roman
eslue IN style and is conceded 20 be one
OF the most beautiful OF it, kind
Considerable interest is being aiken ny
women visitors at the Hotel Algonquin In
Wet Forty fourth street. OF which Frank
case Is manager. IN the work o: making
dolls dresses. which viii he sent 20
ny poor children for Christmas
Improvements ana alterations have been
made Oh the -. Hul-,; Hotel In IVES:
riftv-seven'h st"Ac;. ~ wl'ich ! a Pea
body has charge.
Ray moud 'i;t!E, propl~ eioN Of he Iiotr.
Br.voort and the Ca'e Lafayette. was en-
tev;a ned a; Luncheon by friends IN honor
~ his safe rs-u-n a';er many weeks STAY
IVA the way zone. Among chose who at
tended the luncheon were 7 ! Page.
VI. J. Sanger. J Bloch. r. Biokard. II
Ad.lInan. H. Prince. J. Well. :. Lowen-
stein. " Chsppelle. william Healy. A.
,;u=genhe!rn. Charles r. Gehring. f. Lam
bert. !. Mchaels. r. Ksnrich, Louis Bus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS

Her Victor Arncsen OF Chr.stiania Nor
way, Commissioner OF the Pnnama-Ca 70
forna Exposition for Norwav. Denmark
and Sweden. Is staying nj the Hotel Me-
Nlpil Others thera are NJ and Mrs
Charles ~ Bover and Mr.. aud Mrs II.
Il. Stroud Of Great Neck l.. T. NJ and
Mrs. John J. Nagel or Buffalo Mr. ard
Mrs. John l.. Malm OF Denver. Col
Among arrivals at The Hotel Claridgc
are . e. Graves OF Seattle. Wash 4.
w. Copp OF San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs
NJ y Raymond OF Syracuse and Mr.
and Mrs Frederick i: Wrigh, oL. Boston
AZ the Park Avenue Hotel are Peter
Ma queen OF Boston. Mr.. and Mrs
George n. Holmes OF Ellenvile. Y. Y I:
II. g. stephens OF East Hampton and II.
:. Hart Of Cambridge
Arrivals at the Hotel .Astor were: Mr.
ana Mrs II. Struckman. Kansas city:
Mr.. and MIS-. J. r. Clarke, Cincinnati .
John T. r Evans and Mr. and Mrs
Werthem OF London. England Mr.
and Mrs. W y Gregory OF Salisbury. "
g. Mr.. and Mrs J. T.. Stevenson, Wheel
ing, ". Va, arid Lieut.. Il. ~ Homer
Paymas;er +. T. Williams and Ensign
l.. NJ Collier OF the United States navy.
Arrivals NJ the Vanderbilt Hotel were
col. Nicola Golejewsi, Military Attache
OF the Russian Embassy in Washington
Who has returned to his apartment :
Princess EnIaltcheT, who has returned
from Chicago and rejolned the Prince NJ
the!r apartment: Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster
= clark OF Waterbury. Conn. w. G.
Johnson. v.ce-presld.nt % the Columbia
Nltipna, life Insurance Company OF
Boston Mr. and Mrs \. X. Mckinley OF
Pttshurz and NJ and Mrs. Walter Il.
Hampton OF Montclair.
Arrivals a. HTel Martinique were ::
W. L. Barrett and wife OF Newport
News. Va; Mr.. and Mrs !. Goodrich Of
Lynn. Mass, NJ. and Mrs J.. zoe OF
Goshen y. V; Mr.. and Mrs : BIl'Ird
~ bridgeport. Conn :. V L'pp.tt 81
san Junr. T.. r.. J. b. Williams OF
Stroudshurr. Pa. and II, l. McLanahan
of Baltimore. Nd
AZ she Waldorf Astoria arrivals were
Mrs II Irvine Keyser. Ral-'irpre, Md. /:
Thomas ". Gregory. Washington, n. &. {;
John shelton Williams Washington, u.
e Swagar shirley. Louisville Ky; w.
j. Iiaral1an. Norfolk. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
WILL FIGHT M'ADOO ON
Big DEPOSITS IN SOUTH
Reserve Board May Try to De-
prive Secretary Of Discre-
tiOnary Power.

WAsHlNGToS. Dec s-Secretary Nc
Adoo said to-day thai he expected soon
10 reach some determination regarding
the exercise of the discretion vested in
him OF making tho Federal reserve banks
depositaries OF tho Government report
mas been circulated recently that Mr.. No
\doo intended TO deposit tho bulk of the
Government funds In the banks Of the
three Southern districts. at Atlanta Rich.
mond and Dallas.
II was said that some members OF the
board believed such deposits In the South
would he ineauitablc 20 the banks gen
orally and In viola ton Of the spirit of the
law, and that the majority %. the board
might be expected TO recommend TO con
gres- that the reserve act be- amended 20
NJ 10 deprive the Secretary OF his dis
cret!onary power in the matter. Should
such a recommendation be made Il would
undoubtedly have the SUPPORT Of the bank
!ns interests Of the country generally
Many bankers believe that the de-
posting OF Government funds ought 10 he
made a fixed operation instead OF an un-
certain element ami rat II any discretion
In the matter IL to he authorized H,
should bs lodged with The board
Persons who observed closely the prog.
Tess OF the Glass owen law say that
the Discretionary power provision was In
serted against the opposi tion Of the lead
e's o. both houses and they are con-
need that its final adopt ion resulted
largely from the activity OF Mr., McAdoo
Mr. McAdoo when asked to-day II he
had discussed his plans for redSt,ibut-
ing the Government deposits with the
Federal Reserve Board po!n;ed out that
the board really has 10 voice In tho
matter except AZ lie may seek it's adj
vic lie said further that he retains
the power vested in him before the r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
PLEADS LACK OF CASH
FOR BEDFORD NEEDS.
Miss Rebecca Moore. Superin-
tcndent. Questioned by
Investigators.
ADMITS BUILDINGS COLD

Miss Rebecos Moore vino succeeded
Miss Katharine +. Davis.as superintendent;
OF tho Bedford Reformstory for Girls.
testified yesterday when a committee from
the state Board of Charities resumed It's
Investigation of the charges made against
the presen; management OF the .nstitu-
ton by DIR. Rudolph 4. Deciding state
Commissioner of Prisons. She met some
OF The points OF attack by saying unfortu-
nate conditions exist because OF poor
facilities and economy by the State and
other points OF criticism she left un-
answered because she said she was not
acquainted with the inner details OF thu
institutions management.
Members of the commission pooh -poohed
the suggestion that Miss Moore might lie
replaced as resul. O. the inquiry. in
t!mating that suggestive criticism would
probably alter for the better any TN
favorable conditions that may exist at the
Bedford rcfornatory
one line OF inquiry with which Miss
Moore was pressed related 20 the number
of girls kept IN disciplinary wards for
continued periods hu, wAose mental
deficiency gave the BEDFORD authorities the
right ny law 10 return them 10 the dis
tricts whence they came. Secretary II w
liebhcrd vas told that since Miss Moore
ooh charge twenty-five OF these girls had
been sent away Miss Moore said here
were probably 100 others Who might be
sent away
A letter which Miss Moore read. written
ny James Il Wood. resident officer OF
the roforn1atory, to Gov. Glynn early last
August. threw light on the reasons for
poor food and heating facilities Of which
DR.. Diedlng complained. II was 10 the
effect that the States appropriation was
not large enough 20 pay adequate running
expenses
When Instances OF low temperature. IN
some ~ the dormi,orles were brought to
Miss Moore's attention she said /, was
next 10 impossible 20 keep all the buildings
warm in cold weather with tho boiler
house as il is now
Il don't soc any way OF Keeping the
Rabrcca house warm" said Miss Moore
~ Is not MODERN IN any way would
Like 10 have dynamite with which to blow
il up. II is such q menace to us. Our
boiler house il being rcmodelled and new
boilers installed. but contractors delays
have held UP completion and | can't say
when the new system Will h. entirely
connected"
Even one day In cod storage is likely
~ cause a gil Illness from which she
Will not wholly recover" said Mr. Heb
berd. "ls Il true. as has been stated IN
a printed account that girls IN the Re
hecca house had their Shoes taken away
as = disciplinary measure when h. tenn
perd:ui- was - degrees"
II didn't know any girls st Rebecca
house had their shoes taken away TO
keep them quiet" said Miss Moore
The inquiry will be resumed Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
NO SHIFT IN POLICY.
AGsrrssive Action Not Intended In
sending Troops TO NacO.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.--Ind cations an
pea ed here to-day that the Administra-
ton 10 finally preparing to deal with the
situation at Saco Ariz.. where during the
st two months forty-four persons have
hem struck by bullets fired on the Mexi-
,1n side Of the border. Gen. Bliss and
three battaiions Of artillery are on their
way TO Naco.
While the White House announced TO.
da' that no aggressive action ~ con-
nplated, L Is pointed out that any
movement there might well be called de.
feusive.' In other words the artillery
re.ng sent to Naco might he usAd to shell
10 Ma!tuT,us forces beyond Naco. So
nora. y ithout doing any injury TO the town
se'f aud effectively rid the Arizona town
% the present menace Of stray bullets.
II is thought likely tina, Gen. Bliss
VIII m Ike another effort 10 impress May
'o cNd, vino is attacking Naco. Mexico.
"itn the idea that no must refrain from
such operations as endangering the Amer
TIA lives on this side
TIE statement given out at the White
use on the subject was as follows:
II has been thought wise 10
strengthen the forces al Naco because
a. the reckless care.essness OF the
NO contending factions in failing TO
control the direction of their FIRE OF
o1u - no aggressive action is con-
'enplited.
" VI" earl} weeks 81 inns situation
''.. "a. bIEdn ehdeaNoTti 10 nave Nlns'
.''"|s ana 'ne AsussGai'eh'es cVnVeh-
- Pu' q stop 70 the nghlihS Tor posses-
.on OF Na'o' Gems Maytorena and Hill'
''I'''''E Ie"ueIa' 49, 'ns'' ucteu 10
o'''Ht.un 20 Villas and the conventions
orders and went right ahead with his
A. i,,,oros,,,,,, ,.,.,r. ,h, si,,,,,o,
.h.t r,.st,i.,, VII, h,,,J,a rais.i
No .rh,r,o an aims ,ha coT,,ending
,...... .,,a r,,rcn,sins, in .r',on, ,hs I'm.
ed aur',n',,nr iii which they an.
o,uudiuo ,ar.ons an IN. American side
\Iyi.os from Nexico ci,v 10 the state
U.plrtnent today war. ina, president
Gutierrez is procredIup as best he can
. va.d the ORGANIZATION Of the Govern
u.. The convention which chose him as
dent has been summoned to meet
".iu ON January /. when II IN supposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
CHARGE PACT TO FIX
RATES OF FIRE RISKS
Insurance Commissioners Act 70
Discourage MOnopoliStic
Tendencies.

Charges OF combining 20 prevent com.
petition in rates were made Ncvte ,dd,
against the fire Insurance companies OF
the country az tho second session Of 'r.
national convention of insurance commit.
sioners at tho ILpteL Aston The commits.
sioners, representing twen'y-siN Ststcs
adopted resolution which provides
tentative plan for legislation 10 discourac,
monopoliNiic tendencies
Tile resolution recommends that law
he enacted charging tho reviewing powe,
or Western STATE Insurance Commission
ers. " Is iit"nded that such new powers
viii lead to the abolition of the present
antI-compact laws and establish Insurance
rate control az it exists in New York
New Jersey aud other Eastern States. The
resolution reads I'm part as follows:
me business Of fire insurance Is con
ducted practically without connect; I'VE
rates. Fire insurance companies adhere
10 A common schedule ~ rates The agree.
ment II not expressed is implied whcr,
surh general practice ~ justined ami
demanded nv economic conditions s;
should bc recognized and not prohibited
The public can be protected nv rearirInr
such agreements 20 he definite and IN
writing and TO ne made openly and
publicly. and by prohibiting agreements
which are found to be contrary TO ths
public interest"
The second meeting ~ IN. convention
probably viii be concluded tomorrow
morning, the third session 20 he held nea'
April in Chicago The nrst was hsld 81
Nashville IN September.
Life Insurance Pressdents - Moe,
To-day.
The eighth annual meeting Of the Asso.
citation OF life Insurance Presidents viii
he held to-day and Tomorrow At the
Hotel Astor. Jesse r. Clark. president OF
tho Union Central Life Insurance Com
pary Of Cincinnati, will no chairman.
Among the speakers Will bs A. Barton
Hepburn. state Commissioner Of Educa-
ton John IL EinleY and Arthur Hunter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
EXPLAINS DARKENED LIGHTS,
Com missioner Williams Answers
Change That Lives Are Endangered.

Answering the charge that "the city
= endangering the lives OF its citizens by
disseminating street lights in poorly lighted
sections" Commissioner Williams Of the
Department of Water. Gas and Electricity
issued statement last night.
IL was intimated that murders such as
the Ban murder are facilitated by tho re.
moval Of lights in question,
The Commissioner = reply to this charge
IL that Ban was shot under an are lamp
and that there was another ttty feet
away. Greenwich Village II not plunged
IN murk," says IN" statement. even u
for,y-iive gas lamps and seven arc lamps
have been darhened IN the business
section. All the prominent streets in the
village are well lighted. az are ali other
streets in the city which are used during
the night to any extent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
BIG TINS ESTATE MILLION NET.
G1O.71s Blumenstt~I Claim 80 De
raid on Ellison minatios,

ES-Corporation Counsel William n
Ellison. who has been appointed receiver
W the estate Of Timothy u. sullivan 20
act with he executors in administering
H.. affairs ~ tho estate and in passing
on the validity % claims, announced yes
terday that On each Tuesday he will sum.
mon creditors before him and by virtue
of his power az court officer will exam
me the claimants under oath
Tho ffS; creditor to he exam ned sum
nonei Yesterday. was Emanuel Blumen
stiel. q lawyer. who for many years was
a political adviser Of Big Tim Rumer
stiel has claim OF t19.TIS &c the balance
due on loans aGgrcgatinG t26. ono mad
between 1905 and 1911. Mr. Ellison sai'
later tina, the claim would ZOE paid.
Hra announced that the estate will amour.
10 a: Least II 600. ono net even II the toni
OF $685. In claims IL paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
Prepares for Mig Move.
DIAZ MAY ENTER LISTS.
Wall Re salRsar's Preside initial Can.
didatc, II Is said.

FL PAso. Dec. News was received
here tonight that Felix Diaz. nephew
% tho ex-President OF Mexico. had let,
New York FOR III raso to join the revolu-
Won of lose Yn.z Sala2ar.
This is said 10 mean tina; he is TO be
proclaimed provisional President by Sali-
ar and that his capital will BE- estab-
lished az Juarez if Salazar can clp;ur.
'lc border town from the Nillis;as. Il
has been rumored ever since SalaZar re-
appeared in MEXICO that his revol, is be-
ing financed ny the Cient.hcos. Daz has
always been identified with that faction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

tanoby Charles MaysId. II SIberhe.d. n.
Brender and Charles Wissmann
line alumni or the Quincy Mansion
School held their annual reunion and
luncheon Yesterday at the Hotel Mar
Unique Mrs. William Samson of Lowell,
acted as hostess. Those present Included /;
Miss Amy W. Adams. Melrose, Mass. 4.
Miss Marion g. Lyon. Caldwell y. J. /.
Miss Ethel Kennedy. pittshed, Mass /.
Mrs. Pliiiy Jewell. Concord. Mass. Miss
Beatrice Pope. Hudson. y. V: Mrs
Harry A. Flanders. Melrosc. Mass; Mrs
Carl e. shippee. Red Bank. Y. j.: Miss
katherlne Silver. Enet Ornnee Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
DURANGO CITY
is CAPTURED
BY CARRANZA
First Chief Said to Be Able
10 Cut off Villa From
His Base.
PRESIDENT NOT TO
CHANGE HIS POLICY

r PAso. Dec. n.--Durango. capital
OF the state OF the same name was
captured by the Carranza forces under
Col Csstanos OF the Arrieta Brigade on
Monday, according TO reliable informatio
received here to-day. The Villa garrison
Nds in command Of gen Calinto
COntrerrds. The attacking force took the
town after brief resistance by the
defenders.
This campaign was waged under the
personal direction OF Mariana Arrieta.
lie With his brother Domingo was driven
oul " Durango by Gen. Tomas Crblna
Oh orders Of Gen. Villa several weeks ago
Aiicr operating in the mountains for a
snort tinlo the brothers with their forces
joined the Herrera brothers aear Parral
after the latter had declared against
villa
with the capture of Durango Mariana
Aficti now controls practically the entire
state OF Durango for Carranza. Accord
ING 10 adNices received by Carranza
agents here, he will make an attempt tc
cut the main line OF the National Railways
al point below Torreon. thus cutting
Villa of from his base of supplies
Jimines Now Carransa's.
II is claimed by Carranza agents here
that confirmation has been received OF the
report that Jimnez is now in the hands
OF forces loyal to Carranza, the garrison
having mutinied in favor OF the First
Ch.et Carranclstas admit, however. that
4 ~ Very%loubtful whether the troops will
siiGmpt to hold the town. as they are
surrounded by garrisons loyal TO villa.
tdrranza troops from Ssltillo have been
moving toward Torreon for several days.
II was announced that Gen. Raymon
lturbc. Carranza commander in the cam
paign directed against Maytorena and
villa in Sonora from Sinaloa. has Joined
forces with Col. Obregon bes!eging Her
mosillo. leaving sufficient garrison In
Guaymas to hold tho city. Advlces from
Hermosillo to the CarranZa junta here
state that part OF the Indian garrison
defending Hermosilio has fed.
Prepares for Big Move.
Al telegraph and railway lines in Car
rama territory have been taken over BY
the First Chief in preparation for eX-
teusive military movements II In stated
that Gen. Oregon has been despatched
= Sal;ilo to look after the campaign
against Torreon. Should the campo ign
develop favorably IL is belived that Obre-
gon will assume personal charge and
that he vii, be allowed TO make hsavy
drafts on Garrisons in other sections con-
trolled by Carranza. as the plan is then
10 follow Villa 10 Mexico city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08
A REAL VACATION

approaching For weeks doubt have
bamy eyes will be quckened by
and where aekened pulses will leap to the pleasant suggestions
Of diversion and recraton Where this place!
Many hotels of cities. These
only find change and often enough the change far from agreeable
play finds them fagued and brings them back
the everyday vitality rather than with the
railroad folder promised
natural perhaps for to feel the nchanmen of distance
far almost irresistible There the woods
greene brighter the sky bucr and the inhabitants happy
Spanish conquisadores New Mexico they the
pyn" community houses Of the pueblo ana ' sa ' w
eeouy clad people, possessed of wealth Of gold and jewels Thus the
reached Mexico and Spain When the coqn
aoes finally found the courage TO enter or attack these es .n
aered hus of rough small and dark that
primitive poverty arid Southwest performed
trick The Adventures not long in finding out that
faier
The fifteenth of New Mexico opens
a change ubject The will last until Oco
her 5 must have licenses and no person to have more
twenty pounds n possession time.
the crowds the beach other resort imagine
ueserd mountain high among the pines the Black Range
the & front stream leaning to flash in the sun and dashng over the
speak gugng the words of joyful invitation Where
the water falls from the top big
by the quakng aspens With head
the flood and tail continuous motion the trout keeps ready watch for
food Now the ku angler with rod line and favorte fly
and the conditions being right he brings unwilling trout to the sod
at the book-sde
There crowdng, hurry, useemy chatter and jar. Eight
thousand feet the brings the eecy clouds to the tops of the 100
pines and the intense New Mexico sunshine tempered by the soft
which bring the scent of basam to the angler in his quiet nook
For perhaps he will another visitor the glorious playground
twitter familiar
daytime while the mounu wall of the the and
complaint the side the which
call the wanderer o reu sleep.
the blanket the seeks the
Earth The chill of the night air makes him draw the
automobile horns rattle
In the there
toilet the side deep draught of icy water taken
natures leaning afterwards
fast The whole open the mad rush
eceded is only night
of this life is
cure and bring added working and
living It's natures
by Silver City lIlbro this play
reached by good roads There outfits avail
the high Guides but
be obtained. Why take real vacation this season'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08
A MATTER OF RECORD

Graphic exists only by of the service performs for its
By taken recently by the board of village
trustees Graphic deprived Of public
federal county, which with political refermeni
strength for and the fact that
thorough business honesty,
fairness indomiable boosting spirit.
subject mentioned here institute bitter fractional spirit
which has proved many but simply make the
The Graphic took the city printing bid with
the paper
the board of terminated this
without calling for bids, fairness the citizens
affair." and the Graphic makes appeal
such action is justified the light of the
Graphic has performed for this community left for
Judge The city patronage matter of fact. worth
little, from a financial standpoint
of oil patronage is in relief frees the
Graphic from partisan allows of
with its host of readers As always, is friendly
with legitimate interest and will continue to give the without
fearor hope Of reward.
glance and advertising columns will show that the
Graphic but the pane business methods
prodrce Good has made
the Gapbic methods will enable keep its lead