davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-24
Bitter Resistance Offered Shortly After
United States Marines were Landed.
Firing From HOusetOps
RI. u FL z ID
Custom House at era Cruz Captured at Cost Of Four
Lives and Huerta Arms COnfi8Cated.
Fletcher Threatens to BOmDard.

Department that number Of Amcri-
cam, including some women, h@d
refused TO go aboard refugee slips,
and are uuN being sheltered in hHld-
mus within the firing line.
The t., :. forces in Vera Cruz
and vicinity consist of the battle
ships Florida. Utah, Connecticut Min
ncsota, and the cruisers san francisco
and Chester; punboat Dolphin; trans
ports Prairie and Hancock, hospital
ship Soacc and collier CycIops,
as well as the chartered steamers
Espcranza and McNico. This con-
ccntrution Of forces totals about
1000 sailors and 2OOO marines and
is made up of Rear Admiral Mayo'S
ships which were ordered from Tam
pico late. yesterday, and the ships
which Rear Admiral Fletcher has had
ut Vera Cruz for weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

Ford. from the 18th infantry to the 18th IN
faurry: End Lieut.. John u mcdowell, rom
the nth infantry 70 the eighth infantry :
End Lieut.. Ralph E. Jones. rom the 1 IN IN
fantry TO the 18th infantry: End Lieut. car
ence II. AIcAurray. from the 1lth infantry
Jones. from the S9th infantry 70 the 4slh
infantry: End Lieut. James J. Muir. rom Shs
2Znd Infantry to the 18th infantry; md
Lieut.. Walter 3. Robb. from the zsth IN
fautry to the Gath infantry; Znd Lieut. Dur-
ward s. Wilson. from the 18th infantry 10
the 18th infantry End Lieut. George "a gar gar
diner. from the ninth infantry 10 the 18TH
infantry: End Lieut.. George A Speer. il.
from the sixth infantry to the lSth lnIan-
try. End Lieut.. Harry B. Crea from the z6d
infantry to the cath infantry; md Lieut. J.
Pendleton Wilson. from the 18th infantry 70
the 18th infantry. Each or the orIcers
named will proceed TO san Francisco. Calf,
and will sail on or about September 5, 1914.
Tor Manila P. T.. and upon arrival there
Will Join the regiment to which he Is trans
ferred-
Leaves OF absence: MAI. Evan II johnson.
f. infantry. three months; MAJ Elmer A.
Dean. medical corps one month; Capt
Nathan K. Averiu. seventh cavalry. one
month extension: Capt Thomas J. Smith
ordnance department, one month; Capt Jas.
H Burns. ordnance department. Is days 1st
Lieut. Townsend Whelen infantry four days
Ist Lieut.. Thomas F. Van Malta. 1r-s eighth
cavalry, two months 1st Lieut. Hugh
Straughn. Philippine scouts. one mouth eX-
tension. Ind Lieut. J Pendleton wilson. 10th
col. Thomas Cruise and Lieut.. Col Win
thrOp S. Wood. quartermaster corps viii re-
pair 20 this city and report to the quarter
master general for the purpose OF examining
sample shoes. which viii be submitted with
bids opened on June IS. 1914
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
NAVAJO INDIANS
MUST PAY TAXES
ON THEIR STOCKS
Assessors in Navajo and Co.
COMO Counties, Ariz., En-
powered to Collect.

Phoenix. Ariz-, June Estate and
county taxes must be assessed upon
the sheep, cattle and horses OF the
Navajo indians which Craze OH their
reservation in northern Arizona As
sistant attorney general Lesle Z
Hardy has so decided
Hardy's opinion was rendered 70 the
state tax commission after w. +. VII
liams, assessor OF Navajo county, had
asked for a ruling The supervisors
Of Navajo had previously directed
Williams. to assess the indians live
stock CoconinO county IS also al
fected, as part Of the two Navajo ex-
tensions" set aside for the use OF the
indians in 1900 and 1901 are in Coco
ninO.
Asked to Pay Taxes
The extensions, embracing many
thousands Of acres, were set aside tenn
porarily for the use OF the NavajOs.
They are not part OF the reservation,
however, and probably never will be.
When the extensions were made the
indians were asked to pay taxes on any
stock not on the regular reservation
They refused and party OF deputies
went from Flagstaff to collect The
deputies had q fight with the indians
and chief 30 Guetan received q gun
shot wound from which he died later.
Since then the matter OF collecting
taxes from the indians has been ig
nOred-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
CITY NATIONAL
BANK GETS new
COOLING SYSTEM
Installed by the Elliott En-
cheering Company Of
This City.

There is perhaps no more forceful
uav TO make an FL Pasoan realize
that he is now living IN the Z0th cen
furv than to walk into the New Clly
National Bank on ona Of these hot aft
ernoons where a new Carrier CoollnB
Plant has Just been installed.
This is the third plant OF the klnd
n he put in IN Fl Paso so far this
wear The First National Bank ana
the Tri-State Telephone Company nav
Ing previously taken advantage OF this
wonderful device. ,,.
IS located in the basement Of the build
ing. and is no more difficult to turn on
or off as the turning on or OH OF the
electric light in your room
A giant flue extends from q vent
in the sidewalk through which the
hot air IS drawn into the machine As
the ozone enters the plant II is forced
through a hundred small nOzzles under
high pressure. It is here thoroughly
washed, cooled and humidified. It is
then forced through another compart-
ment OF steel plates where the excess
sive moisture is removed, 50 that the
air now has the same humidity as that
on the outside.
On last Thursday afternoon we
found the temperature in the shade
TO be "a degrees. The temperature at
the point where the air entered the
flue was 1O1 degrees. After passing
through the machine the temperature
stood So. After being forced into the
building and circulating in the rooms
the thermometer read q degrees, or
q degrees cooler than when entering.
Even the interior rooms Of the build
Ing were as cool as you please al
though things were scorching on the
outside. Every cubic foot Of air in the
building undergoes a complete change
every s minutes. The fact that the
humidity can be regulated TO cores
pond with the atmosphere on the out
side makes this machine wonderfully
practical as well as a delightful
pleasure.
This IS the same system that is now
in use in many large cities Of the east
The Blackstone Hotel Of Chicago and
The WaldOrf-Astoria Of New York are
among those that use it.
The entire plant was designed and
installed by Mr.. Fred A. Elliott Of this
city. Mr.. williams, Vice. Pres. Of the
greatest Improvement made in the re-
construction OF the building.
tisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
ANTI AND RING
MEN LINE Up IN
OPEN CONTEST
First Clash Comes When
Tom Lea Calls Meeting
to Fill Vacancies.

ANTI" and ring" men opposed each
other for the first time in the coming
political struggle Saturday afternoon,
when Tom Lea, anti chairman Of the
county Democratic committee, called q
meeting of the committee for the pur-
pose Of filling vacancies
Politics Becoming Active.
Local politics are assuming real pro-
portions. Today is the last gay pros
pective candidate has to file MS name
with the chairman Of the executive COM
rnittee. The candidate has until mid
night Saturday TO hand IN MS name 70
the chairman, and il II Is not IN before
that hour he will not be allowed TO
enter the race
So far only those candidates who an
nounced some time ago are making Ine
race, and IL is not believed other names
will be submitted. The chairman GER
titles the names of the candidates TO
five men, who are appointed by the
chairman with the approval OF the ex-
ecutiYe committee.
VIII Arrange Ballot.
The primary committee appointed
Saturday afternoon viii hold session
Monday, at which time II VIII be oe-
fermined by lot the place the different
candidates are to occupy on the ON
cial ballot. The committee VIII then
determine the expenses entalled IN
printing the ballot and other incident
ais connected with the holding OF the
primaries These will be apporuoneo
among the different candidates, the i'm
portance Of the office being taken taken as 81, q
criterion in estimating the amount the
candidate should be taxed After me
hills are made out they are mailed 10
The candidate. He has until June y 70
make uzvment IN case Of failure 10
nav, his name is stricken off the ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
RAGTIME BENEATH DIGNITY
OF ARMY BAND, SAYS LEADER

Douglas, Ark, June l3.-Ragtime
Is beneath the dignity OF an army
band, in the opinion Of Wade H. Ham
mond, chief musician OF the Ninth cav
airy band, and that explains why
more ragtime selections are not played
in the local concerts.
"Ragtime is popular" said Ham
mond. but that is not enough justifi-
cation for an army band. A ragtime
selection is all right now and then for
an encore, but that Is as far as I care
10 30. We feel II the duty Of a United
lie really good music, and 70 try 10
educate the public taste rather than
destroy it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
GENERAL FEDERATION
ENDORSES SUFFRAGE

chicago, Ill, June 13.-Ths principle
OF Woman's suffrage was endorsed here
Iouay by the General Federation OF
Nomen's clubs. BY this action a 2O
years fight by the suffragets to
break down the federal constitutional
par on political and religious services
was successful
Ihe resolution follows:
whereas. the question Of political
equality OF men and women Is toda1-
vital problem under discussior
throughout the civilized world.
resolved. that the general fedora
uon OF women's clubs give the cause
OF political equality its moral suD-
Tort by recording its earnest belief h
me principle Of political equality re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Anked b a ~.
ADJUSTMENTS.
aDOPE.s AT THE GREcIAN.

New York American says; Dope" as
presented at Weber's theater, probably
is the best acted movie" that we have
ever thus far seen Herman Lieb, who
is the original star in the well known
sketch, Dope" appears in this him
self, supported by an all-Broadway
cast, including Laura Nelson Hall, En-
nest Truck, CASTOR Mervale and Chris
tine Blessing It's an uplift drama in
protest against the indiscriminate sale
OF habit forming drugs, the greatest
problem Of the day. It IS q picture
every man, woman and child should
see.
Dope" Will be the special attraction
at the Grecian Monday and Tuesday
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
EXCELLENT GOLF IS
PLAYED IN FINALS

Mclaughlin, OF Denver, and John Deere
Cady, OF Rock Island, gave a demon
stration Of excellent golf today in the
championship finals Of the tournament
Of the tra-s-Mississippi Golf associa-
tion. The match was oven at the end
OF nine holes.
Card:
McIaughlin .....s 6454 5 10
cav ............4 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
PAsn nj. NORTE ROOF GARDEN.

Roof Garden at Paso del Norte Is
open to the public Mondays, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays
Dancing and moving pictures, adHis-
sion CSC, refreshments served a Ia
carte.
On Thursday evenings ths regular
dinner dance viii be run, admission
y1-5O, including dinner, dancing and
moving pictures. Make reservations
early to insure good location Of table.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
TWO KILLED AND %
INJURED IN WRECK

Los Angeles. Calf, June 12-Tvo
persons were killed and % Injured in
the wreck Friday night at Bagdad
Calf. when an eastbound Santa r.
limited train ran into an open switch
ana ana crashed into a freight train on the
the bodies of B. II. Cram and CHARLES
Beldin of san Francisco. the two men
killed. were brought here aboard a
special train today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
pATHE WEEKLY TODAY,

The Bijou will show the Pathe
Weekly with its program today. This
weekly was scheduled for yesterday.
but did not arrive on time. An excel
lent drama and a good Essanay comedy
will also be on the program.
The BijOu shows only the best every
day. and you will not make a mistake
on tOday's prOgram.-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
wHERE IS 4OUR MUTUAL GIRLf'

Be sure and see this weeks reel Of
Our Mutual Girl" at the Grecian. II
is very interesting: Margaret IS still
missing, but in spite OF the three-cor-
nered search by the police, the gang
and Dunbar, the man OF mystery, no
trace of her is found. Come help find
our Mutual Girl"
A special Thanhouser feature IN two
reels. with Harry, James Cruze and
Mignon Anderson is also on the BILL
Advertisement.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-27

Was taken against them their fcclinn
! q security gradually returncd. Yc.
somc who were blind, now SEQ, and
thu question how far they ar per
S'na!!y responsible for present cor
.lIlonS will not let them rest.
Il is true the present bcnciiciHriCs
re not directly responsible. Thei,
'..!": 10 what they new rcc"i:c az,
'....'., m git:s made to their fore.
.-;."s by 31r then Board If Alder
.l.''"--tI,c pcop!2's representatives
'.ut tnc more sensitive among them,
Though they will seek some valid az
.un,nt and excuse that will iustify
'nHo; IN holding onto their privileges,
rr"w more doubtful OF the existence
- .urE an excuse and CORES pending
more and more unhappy. 1t gals
:: man wko scorns to steal or beg.
Wnr has always thought of himself
- earning his OWE living. as bcin,r
>tIt-SUpporting, as paying his OWE
way, when the suspicion enters hi,
own mind that insofar as ne is the
beneficiary of special privilege, he is
supported hy the labor Of poor mcr.
uoorer women and still poorer chill
Gr"n: hat he IS carried on their backs
and that the more he takes the less
iHcy have; that he is a parasite who
grows fat As his victim grows lean
mat he IS & government pcnSioner
getting service hut rendering nonc;
Ina, his children will succeed to his
POWER and tax the children Of his
poorer friend and rciShhor. He feels
his OWE scf-respect is !eSsened and
,FiS j. a possession h" hates to los =.
hcSiG"s there is The cOn%tart fear ~
Direction. He wants tie good opinion
ii his fellow-mer, whatever their sta
ton may be. and he breads the humil
iation he would feel should they ever
come TO TIE knowledge that he ha.
as hands n their pockets.
Unfortunately the number Of men
- sensitive, So really honorable and
! "uragre Us as tc voluntarily reii q.
luish their privileges, is too few -
.:roU:"Ec ;hc hope That any change
,.,l d" DrcUght about IN hi. way.
~: with tie help of hose who, even
hoL@h ;icy arc the 1cncficiaIics >,
privilege, Yet work for is d@>tru,-
jon. aided hy >he spread ct intc!Ii-
.,r!o,r an"n@ tbs ~orHing people. i
j. confidently Expected that IN" d. :
will come when all special privileges
n our community will be done a~ay
with
CHARLES +. SHANDRLW.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-27
An Appeal

,ri F,a. .,.;,,, .,,... g.. ..,,,. ,.b,ir,.. ,,,,r-
.ot, ,...,, -, a,.,;.lo ~. Al,.o Parsor
:, p.o...,,,,.. ,,.,y.,yi,n I'll. ,;rle .:
~. ,,,,,Ic !, .{yu. .,,d S.rfaIj,m. -
"li., h,,,oa, ,..r.. t.s y,;ff.in il
,,o.,;,;l;,;,, ol+oro,,,,. ,oo ,,,}ondid
L.,.~. :, -, ,....,.. ona ,,.oo, .;
o.;,.I;.m Va ,,,, van - boI, -.
| i:,1 ,I,,.. ,.',,,,n.;h;r;+;os wa o.,,
-, ,.,,,, ;,,f,, .,,r,-oI >,.o;,h nc
" -. 80 ...,,, with ., o,.,,
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- '''N' i,..,,i ,.,1 o,.,,l.:,
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8 n,l MA ,.o r,;,n r. s+e,.
,.,,,a 49,, ,,,1o,.ol,o. o,,, y. av,v IN
W r;',,. .,,,.;,t ,a,.ra,, ,,,..,rt :,
,,,al;r. ,,o,.or ,L,, r,,l,e.
:. w. r.ol .ha. ,,.o ,,., on .r.n..A ;n ?.
L,i,,T =, ,rdcr,,Ei, . IS eyer calIc,
won :, qrtion
yon toll ns thu, tho pcoplo Of III
I,,;-ra v-o.oc artinc, throYrh -Dnit
,,o,.a,,,,,ont carnc, feed rla,hc am
E,,,,~, ,ho,as,1,.o, va f,.,n!,'v ;3y
A., nnr heI;.,o 60, Rv ~. n,r.pr
- nr,. ,,,o,s aud rha mon in ear
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-27
ROC Ett...iER INVESTS
>lN MILLION FIVE Hun
DkEn THDUS SAND

Rpcl;"tc.icr'= Colorado Fue! K lro d.
Co,ar&n: :o:t $G,5G0,Up0 last year II,
result II lts efforts to crush ou.
.:garizoc labor IN Colorado. rai-
:i> company admit: IT. ilS !atosl r.
y~:-:.
Rockefeller. however. will proDaDt!
consi,icr this money well spent a. a.
il vescnlcn, that wi!. pay hapdsom
iiviuends in the futur" when organ.
izcd labor shal! have been completely
crushed
l. woulo Dc interesting 70 kno'F
Just how much Of !Eis sum was spent
in the murder of-women anG children
ct Ludlow, By Rockefeller's hire'l
aguards." ~
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-27

f., .:.l ..;,,!-
:: -; .r..... .,,
".'' .-.I'
., ''S ',:'D .:', -, e. l;,.>,,,. " :. ','
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C,..,,1 .,..',,. ,,,..
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''0, ~ r,.... ~, 49, .,,',. 49,. -.
N.s,, >,.. ,o r',., ,,.,,, -, ,,,',,;f
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The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-27
Washington Letter

W1STi1w1on. Nov. 24.--.Iust what
i,.,,i.,.,r;,n arJ what amendments to
.no n.v. ro,;.,q, I,adf C,nmis ion
,.aro ,,ccidad nn,n Nv prosi,crt vii.
soo ~. ~. ,,,n c1,of r;lntor, r.
=. is;.2 ,,o,,.,i =, fr,J d,,,ino .no;,
secret conferences in New York ON
Nov,,og,,,, Il AMI = will no, DC r,.-
v..l.4 r,, so.,c riro Col j. II.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-27

Tn., trcncll so',)iesS ,s,or L Vo>.yH
b and wrapped aro, NJ i" rely Whit
tickriag d.:ring rhe v'nter NONE
IF rhsy na.t rot pc'w!%eo the capt. u
Jet class TO wrap onrd of suPerst.-
non and ignorance around sneit
mains before the war, they would no'
now ae Compelled to Kill and be killed
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-27
GiIIespiie's Vote
viii Be 1000

Tho !oca. dail!rs gave thr S,,in'i>:
vote iii tho Fifth Oistvic; ~ 1000.
Candidate Gillespie has received ccr-
tificateS from nine out Of tie twelve
counties Of the district and these nine
counties gave him l,49S votes The
remaining counties should bring the
total to something like 1000.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-27

Thr "progresSivcs" have made con-
siderable progress backward any
how.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-27

Success in Old party politics IS 10
cit :har fur">, with the mo7tcst
dough-"
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-27

Earning g GTmg-llst's cinch7
But getting livirg - there's the
pinch. Unidentified
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-27

4 . S=li XIX -. SS
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-27

.a, his Iae mail right square o"
aeaa. And 50 does this: u0-
ownership means little to tIE
.2r1evs unless rney are industrlaIiy
ID politically organized
r r';~russinr- the conditions. al"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05

$3.50 p. m.
The program has arranged as
follows:
Solo, Miss Rella Kugler; Current
Legislation" Mrs. Norris; Suffrage
News" Mrs. A. B. Vetter; How a
Bill Becomes Law" Miss Elizabeth
Smith; What People Say Mrs.
A. Barber.
A letter from Miss Lobensteln
will be read. Miss Lobenstein, who
was a former resident of Lambert
vile, is now living in California,
suffrage state.
All women are earnestly request
ed to attend
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05

sentiments you have expressed.
The liquor business is acknowledged
to be a bad business, even by some
who are engaged therein. There
never has been a good reason to
manufacture liquor for beverage
purposes: the traffic has ever been
a menace to society as well as
burden. There is a general desire
for an amendment to our Con-
stitution whereby this infamous
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05
DINGOES VICINITY
40 And Along the Neshanic Brook

J
Misses Carrie and Frances Servis,
Grace Higgins, Ethel Slack and
Anna M. Higgins were guests at the
home of the latters sister, Mrs. P. G.
Philhower, over Thursday night of
last week.
Miss Helen M. Young spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilson, of the Neshanic
Valley.
Miss Blanche Y. Wilson spent Sat
urday afternoon with her cousin
Miss Alice M. Young.
Miss Martha Fisher is spending
few days with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Bond of the
Neshanic Valley.
Mrs. Raymond Kitchin and child
rem spent Wednesday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Strimple.
Mrs. Harry Fisher is confined to
her home with la grippe.
Miss Martha Bateman spent
Wednesday night with Miss Carrie
Higgins.
LIE Roy K. Higgins is confined at
the home of his parents with
severe cold.
Mrs. Charles Bond spentWednesday
with Mrs. Harry Fisher.
A party of young people from this
village enjoyed a straw ride to
Pennington on Saturday night of
last week. Those that went were
Misses Magdalene Young, Mary
Strimple, Tina Hoff and Ada Hol-
combe and Monroe Schellinger, Rus
sci Fisher, Charles Dilts, Lester
Hunt, William Hunt, Gershon
Blackwell, and John La Rue.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Servis and child
rem Carrie, Edith and Edgar were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Higgins on Wednesday evening.
Miss Ethel Dilts has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Charles A. Cook in Trenton.
A sled load of young people from
Quakertown enjoyed straw ride to
the play held in the Grange Hall in
this village on Thursday evening
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Bond and
granddaughter Miss Martha Fisher
spent last Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fisher of Grover.
G. w. Servis and P. C. Philhower
attended Rice's sale, over in Pennsyl.
vania on Thursday last
Harold Titus spent Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Titus, in Trenton.
-----.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05
Walton--Smith.

On Saturday evening, February
28, 1914, at the parsonage of the
First Baptist Church, by Rev.
George Boddis, Phi. D., Frank c..
Walton, of 81 Buttonwood Street
Lambertville, N. J. and Amanda M
Smith, II S. Main Street, Lambert
vile, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05
Communicated.
Editor Record:

Editor Record:
| wish to thank you most heartily
for the manly, courageous, and
truthful editorial found in your
last issue of The Record" entitled
We Are All In Danger" You may
be sure, that an ever increasing
number of the best people of this
country are in accord with the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-05

business shall be forever outlawed
may the day be fastened.
Yours truly,
S. H. Potter.
New Hope, Pa.