davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Talented Young Woman to Sup
pIement the Work of Hackett
Company in Noted Play.

\ feature of the performance at the
Lyric Theater Monday evening. when
the Joseph Habersham Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, will be rendered a benefit per-
Torrance of "Forty-five Minutes From
Broadway" by the Norman Hackett
Stock Company. will be a group of
fancy dances by Miss Constance Lee
roux, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Leroux. of West End
The dances to be given by Miss Lee
roux will include number of the
Calf School of Dancing, in which
Miss Leroux will appear In costume
This young girl has frequently APP
peared in Atlanta and in other cities
where her dancing has ELECTED tns
warmest applause.
She was one of the clever seXtet
dancers in the production of 1.-THE Toy
Shop which was given at the Grand
some time ago for the benefit of the
Uncle Remus Memorial Association.
Last winter she delighted the guests
of the Tampa Bay Hotel with her
performances at social and charitable
affairs. Miss Leroux is student of
Washington Seminary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Bryan Orders
Rigid Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Secret-
tary Bryan has ordered a rigid and
immediate investigation Of the death
of William s. Benton.
Secretary of State Bryan announced
after the Cabinet meeting that his
information regarding the death of
Benton came from Consul Edwards
at Juarez. He brought up the sub
ject for discussion at the Cabinet
meeting, but in the absence of fur
Their details no action was decided
upon. One report to-day declared
that the State Department has re-
ceived additional information that
General Villa shot Benton in self
defense, but this has not been veri-
fed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
BR|TON IS slain
FOR QUARREL
WITH VILLA
Two Nations Demand ExpIana-
ton Of Disappearance Of Man
Who Threatened Rebel.

FL PAsO, TEXAS, Feb. 2O.-wr-
liam S. Benton, a millionaire ranch
owner in Chihuahua and a British
subject, who has been missing since
tuesday, was executed by Constitu-
tionalists.
General Francisco Villa, before
leaying for Chihuahua City to-day
admitted that O.. Wednesday night he
SJrned an order for Benton's execu-
Ion. villa charged that the English
man was implicated in the plot to as
saSsinate him.
1enton was the owner of Hacienda
Ren1idos. near Santa Ysabel, in Chi
huahua Early this week he came TO
.rlares to complain to Villa that Con-
stituttonalist soldiers were raiding his
ranch and driving off his cattle and
horses. He was seen in the street
leading to Villa residence. To a
friend he said he was going to the
Constitutionalist general and demand
satisfaction.
EXCLAMATION Demanded.
Roth the American and British
Governments will demand from Gen
eral villa an explanation Of the disap-
pearance of Benton.
The German Government will also
serve notice on Villa that it expects
fair treatment for William Bausch,
the railroad man accused of being a
spy.
breathed easier to-day with Maxine
Castillo, the bandit chieftain, in
steel cell in Fort Bliss, without any
attempt having been made upon his
life He ~ guards have been placed
upon the cells in which Castillo and
General Ynez Salozar are confined to
prevent their escape and to guarantee
them froi- harm.
In a statement issued from his cell.
Castillo declares his innocence and
calls upon the American people to
see that he gets justice
Castillo said:
Denies He Is Guilty.
81 don't believe it possible that any
civilized nation, much less the United
States, which stands at the head OF
civilized nations, would send man
to certain death on purely hearsay
evidence without giving him an OPP
portunity to tell his side of the story.
mot only am l innocent of any
responsibility for the awful crime
committed at Cumbre, but / did not
hear that the tunnel had been de-
stroyed until several days after it had
happened When l did hear of it,
was shocked beyond expression: It
was the act of a savage, and no pun
ishment is too severe for the man
guilty of it.
"I have never killed or ordered a
man killed even in the line of mill
tary duty except in battle, except on
one occasion. This victim was guilty
of murder, and it had been fully
proved against him.
~ can not understand why the pa
pers should demand that be selected
as a sacrifice in order to give Villa an
opportunity to make holiday for
those who delight in the shedding Of
blood"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention In February and March
or Face VIII Stay
Covered

Now is the time to take special care
of the completion IL you wish II to look
well the rest of the year The Febru-
airy and March winds have a strong
tendency to bring out freckles that may
stay ali summer unless removed Now
is the time to use Othine-double
strength.
This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and Is usually so successful
antee to refund the money IL IL falls
Get an ounce Of Othine-double strength
and even a few applications should
show a wonderful Improvement some
Of the smaller freckles even vanishing
entirely.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
LETTER PENNED.
BY LINCOLN IS
JUST FOUND
Corrects Statement in NeWspa-
per That He Feared Violence
on Trip to Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb 2o.7-The
following letter written by Abraham
Lincoln just prior to his election to
the presidency. to Samuel L. Hay
craft, of Elizabethtown, Ky, was
found to-day by Mrs. w. H. Court
ney, of Greensboro, among the Hay
craft family's possessions. Mrs
Courtney is granddaughter Of Hay
craft. The letter follows:
Springfield, H., Aug. is, 1850.
Hon. Samuel Haycraft, Elizabeth
town, KY:
NY Dear Sir-A correspondent
of The New York Herald, who
was here a week writing to that
paper. represents me as saying l
have been invited to visit Ken
lucky. but that I suspected 1t
was a trap to inveigle me into
Kentucky In order to do violence
to me.
This is wholly a mistake. 1
said no such thing. / do not re-
member. but possibly l did mem
ton nv correspondence with you.
But very certainly / was not
guilty of stating or intimating
suspicion of any intended V1o-
lence, deception or other wrong
against me by you or any other
Kentuckian.
Thinking this Herald CORE
spondence must reach you, 1
think it due to myself to enter
my protest against the correct
ness of this part of It,
1 scarcely think the correspond
ent was malicious, but rather
that he misunderstood what was
said. Yours very truly,
"A. LINCOLN"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
C|TY'S GROCERY.
HITS HIGH COST
OF LIVING "A

CHICAGO. Feb, 2o.-Ths city Oa
Chicago has gone into the grocery
business. The store was open Tor
two hours before a single customer
entered Then the housewives OF the
back of the yards" neighborhood be-
gan touring through the doors of the
municipal store faster than the clerks
could serve them.
About the room were gaudy signs
announcing sensationally low prices
for goods. The advance guard OF tho
housewives looked at the signs and
the prices in astonishment. Nearly
every article in the store was offered
for sale from 20 to % per cent cheap
err than the neighborhood grocers ask.
The grocery is to be operated under
the direction of the county agents
office, and cost prices are to Be
charged for all articles.
Tho following scale Of prices was
advertised on the signs posted sbou4
tina aforA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Short, but Crisp, Bit
OF Weather Headed
This Way From Hills

c F; Won Hermann to-day passed the
tip
That Saturdays weather win probably
nip
The nose and the toes of tho person
who goes
Out in the cold without safeguarding
those
Small but supremely important extremi-
ties.
OF course, Mr.. Won Hermann
didn't say 1t Just that way. To quote
him verbatim:
"The storm yesterday central over
Eastern Tennessee moved southwark
to South Carolina, where il is cen
trail this morning. and"
But there's a great deal of that:
and what Mr.. Won Hermann said, in
effect. was:
ut will be fair and colder in At
lanta tonight freezing Saturday
morning, with the sun shining and
the wind blowing. Sunday win be
cloudy, a bit warmer, but not rainy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Model of Canal to
Be Shown at Fair

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2O.-A
model of the Panama Canal. 500 feet
in length, will be among the exhibits
by the United States Government at
the Panama Pacific International
Exposition.
OF the 100000 appropriated by
Congress for Federal exhibits $780,,
900 has been turned over to the 18TH
milan Canal Commission for the con-
struction of the model The model,
complete in ell working details, will
allow the passage of toy boats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
U. s.. Pastor Held in
Canada With Woman

TORONTO, ONT, Feb. 2o.-The
Rev. r. T. williams, Congregational
minister of Newcastle, Pa, was ar
rested here to-day on evidence said
to have been furnished by attaches Of
the United States Department of I'm
migration.
The minister was taken at his lux
uriously furnished apartment, where
the authorities also found woman
living with him who gave the name
of Mrs. George Thomas. 1t is believed
that the woman also is from New
castle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Tramp Artists
Costs Queen $525

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-Queen Mary.
walking near Windsor Castle. saw a
roughly clad man painting the por-
trait of a laborer's child. Admitting
1t and supposing the painter to be
tramp artist" the Queen babe him
come to the castle to paint Princess
Mary's picture.
He did. The Queen, much pleased,
sent IS to him by "a lady-in- waiting.
Then the painter revealed himself as
a rising young portraitest and de-
manded his usual fee, $525, which Her
Majesty paid reluctantly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Lady Decies Derides
English Girls Styles

DEL<MONTE, CAL, Feb. 20.-Lady
Decies, formerly Miss Vivian Gould,
says:
English women and girls do not
wish to see their great matrimonial
prizes carried off by their smarter
and better dressed Yankee sisters. So
they have learned to dress from the
styles worn by American girls and
women.
Before the invasion of the pretty
American girl English women we're
dowdy in their attire"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Girls! GirIsl Save Your Hairl
Make 1t Grow Luxuriant
and Beautiful.

II you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides II imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you can not have nice,
heavy healthy hair II you have dan
druff. This destructive scurf robs the
hair of its luster, it's strength and its
very life, and If not overcome It pro-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY LP-25-CENT DANDER|NE

duces a reverishness and itching Of
the scalp: the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls
out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily. get a 25-cent bottle OF Knowl-
toms Danderine at any drug store or
toilet counter; apply a little as di-
rected and ten minutes after you will
say this was the best investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless OF
everything else advertised, that IL
you desire soft. lustrous, beautiful
hair and lots OF it-no dandruff-no
itching scalp and no more falling hair
you must use Knowlton's Dander-
inc. II eventually-why not now
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Crewless Warship
Controlled from Land

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-An auto
matte sea fighter controlled from
shore by electricity, perfected by Sam
ueI Orkin, a young Boston inventor,
will be tested. by the Navy Depart
ment, 1t was announced to-day.
Preliminary test of a nine-foot bat
tleship model showed that the minia-
ture could be manned and operated,
its guns discharged and its course set
by electrical control.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Sargent's Painting
Shipped Secretly

WORCESTER, MASS, Feb. 2O.--It
became known to-day that John Sar-
gents famous painting, Lady War
wick and Son." which has reposed in
the Worcester Art Museum for nearly
month, was purchased from Lady
Warwick by Philip j. Gentner, man
aging director of the museum, and
shipped to this country secretly, la
beled furniture. in order to avoid pos
sible litigation in the British courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Wife Slayers First to
Die in Indiana Chair

MICHIGAN CITY. IND. Feb. TO-
steve CherkA, Of Hammond. md. and
Harry Rasico. Of Terre Haute, Ind. each
convicted for wife murder, were cleo
trocuted early to-day at the State
prison.
These were the nrst executions in In
diana since the substitution of electro
cution for hanging
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
King Curtails Use
Of Phone by Mary

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-It is reported
that because she held up the tele-
phone line to Paris for half an hour
King George. who wished to use the
instrument, has cut Off Queen Mary's
long distance talks with the French
Capital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Pearl Prices Off;
4O3 Bring $4,000

PARIS, Feb. 2o.-That pearls are
decreasing in value was shown at a
jewel sale when a seven strand neck
lace containing 403 pearls and weigh
ing $3.50 grains was sold for $116,0O0,
which was $14, 900 less than the expert
valuation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
u. S. Girl Travels
$4,000 Miles to Wed

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-Miss Luella
knight, aged 81. of Brooklyn, will
travel $1,000 miles to Manila, p, l.,
where she will wed Edward c. Wal
tiers, Government employee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
GETS $4,000 DAMAGES.

COLUMBUS. Feb 20.-Mrs. Annie
H. Hunnicut, wife of j. A. Hunnicut,
a prominent Muscogee County. farm
err. has been awarded $1,000 damages
against the Columbus Railroad Com
pany for injuries received last Au-
gust when street car struck a bug
gy in which she was riding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
sAxoNYs PRINCE ILL.

DRESDEN, Feb. 20.-Crown Prince
George of Saxony is i'll with infiam-
nation of the throat and is unable to
leave his bed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Fresh Flowers
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
81 Peachtree St. Ivy 2s7e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
NAN WINS COURT
ORDER To KEEP
CHILD HERE

M. ]. williams, of the Southeastern
Demurrage Bureau, Friday was
granted a temporary injunction re-
straining his wife, Mrs. Willamette
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
PREMIUM ON MUSHROOMS.
I"W and Where TO Grow Them.


'h" great demand for mushrooms is
not only constant but far b.lov tbo
SUNNY. ana .. ,,,o,. .,,.
co .,,,. $500.
''' pun" '"elr cultivation Is
worth considering.
Any one who ma a bic of epsce in
the collai. whom. ,,,. COMMUNICATION.
bo kept at = da.,,oos y ,..,, o,-t,,. rata.
mushroom. Mako O. s., 49,,
..r.,.,..,
-""'N '''H''' "sihS
|i'"l care i" the selection az material
90 b" used for III. he'd re. bor.,
manure. .,c,.,.,s.., ,,....,.
'''''''-
''''' ct E'''" proportion of long
S'faW| Httr2, adding loan or rich soil
Al the '"to of ono hushe. OF soil 10
-FOUR or five bushels of manure This
mixture s""u'u %" prepared by stacking
l"rnlnE' shaking and restocking every
lhr"' or four DAYS until it is in condition
FOR preparing the bed. These operations
o'flHlt OF the escape of noNions gasos
ana prevent burning. keep moist hut
not 100 Wet and IN abou' TWO weeks
the material VIII be ready for use Thc
pea sh"uid ID" twelve to Iourt"cu inches
thlcN Cwo TO three feet wide, and Ions
"s H'sr'd after being thoroughly pound
"d down 90 as To become firm level and
compact and th"u cover with Ions
straw If the mai'rla. IS i'm proper shape
the mercury i'm the thermometer (Which
comes expressly for this work. will rise
to 100 degrees OF more, then slowly fall
HOW TO PLANT THE SPAWN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
SUET AND SOAPMAkING.
Visions of the >sh Hopper, Omen Fire
pIncc, Attic Room, HootjncI> aud 9TH
cr Relies tOniured.

OFrom the Washington Postl
/ Fy strict attention to the points imme-
datoly at issue, government bulletins
manage to comprise much wisdom in
small space. At the same time they are
not without hints that tend to send the
Grant mind wandering far into the past
in whose hosl<y dclls dwclt undiluted joys
Thus it is with a department bulletin
which urges American housewives TO save
their suot for soapmakins and other use
fun purposes.
Suct and soapmakne Also ash hop
pcrs Alas ana alack, that venerable in
stitution is no more. The modern PROS
pcrtus for rural habitations and Access
soiios provides no place in the landscape
for that once Indispensable adjunct to
farm life and it's bessedness.
Dye mind the ash hopper in tho back
of the house, just around tine palnc
fence? An inverted pyramid it was, in
to which the debris from the great fire.
place was poured, With buckets of wa
ter thrown on later, or else left to the
sweet rains from heaven. Then the lyc
caught in the old iron kettle with the
piece broken ont of one sidc--it was
once used for making apple butter. After
that, the soau hoiling-th"n tho soap
Fine stuff, that sOap-took the dirt out.
all right, and removed tho hide, too. If
you weren't careful.
But the ash hopper has gone, along with
the roller towel. the mackcrcl kit. hog
ioWls rcd apples, and winter turnps
TIL" open fireplace, too, has passed, be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
CAPITOL FOR BURLINGTON
Effort Made after Burning vi
tho State House in 1857.
NC1erCEN Subscriptions rad ny Bus
mess and Professional wen Nrd--
il All of Whom, ~. low
Deceased.


|-h me- ''-,,"E ui" tu'hs ''.t"'F d.
! '''+'"'" - 'Ee "''S' ~ vi" Jdigc oA >fo-
, hate' j. '' Hacpm1"r - subscription
p'oN WIG" WIS c'7'''l''d among Hu:-
HH-loh business men CONSIDERABLY more
INA" "'Ii century ago IN" purpose
OF inc SUBSCRIPTION was 10 indu'" The"
S'at' To- move the capitol from Montpelier
~ h"II'''E'"n'
'I 'i' year $500 inc 'aNl''' ''lIilhT
"t MohtPrH'r was oU'""I' and 1t was
'h'n 'hal burlington m'd" Deer most ~,I'n-
"""S ''' Tor r''-'AHH'h''.
IL was pF"''"i| before i""t umr iHat
. ' ''''' l'"''"'''" ''"""'' WIN Some WIZ
''" "" "'"''I "'I'''t" IN M'!''''''r 10
/ '"''N '"' 'H' ''''i'-'' 'i'S '''i' was i1'I-
.''" ,i''N'r ana TO- ''I" 'l' I"-'S4al'l@
,"'' '''I' were Nv" men "FihE IN BUY
'i'N''I WI" '"N''"'f 'o"I" 1"N ""' every
',','' IL! N'u. p'"'' an" sun nave some
.'.''- ''''' men t''' ASKED lih WA"
,' '"' me" were, "' "NSNei'" sam
.'N"N '"" 'ia'i'N'h ROCKER. W.
| '", NON was lh' re" il'A 'I '"' town.
'',. '''' '"N'i ma" I'o'H''-'
''' VI ''' "I'i''N" 80 -'' 'l'
10, '''-''.' ''7 ''''.'
',, 'N'i'' '''N was 'N'"'''> car
'''''' '' n'''' ''''9''i
40 S''.'N '' '''' ''''
n.y.. '''' H''oS,. ''I''''''7'
as
we 'N' SUBSCRIBERS h"f-to' "e."- de-
>Io"7 ~ procuring IN" capitol of the
N''i.'"O To DEE located ana ''-
'''''S ',''' al h""hS''" -h S'id state
~ ..iiN AK '' TO p't l." l"' treasurer 90
go '''' '"i's w '"'h'| SGT AGAINST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
AN EDUCATIONAL PROBLEM
Training Students to Save a
State.
ii"" hiddlcbury College Is Inspiring.
Its undergraduates to Take Their
Education Back 10 the Noun
tain Towns of Vermont



,.,', ,,V 7'''" NUS 81 YER
'''""' Nl'"I'p"IN college, an IN
S''"''o" more ''ah century Old. which
- NOV "l''"''lf@ Wlde attention from both
anu S'""oi'S o. civic c"hdl l.
''''s '''""S' OIL an experiment 1t mas
80 ''' ~ N'''" "I'nS AT nothing less
'"ah inc i'Vita!@atlon Of an entire COM
''' ~, cum
nat '"'S Experiment. Is hcln tried is
N,""H '' iHoSe VINO Keep IN touch with
'""'"u"haI deNelopmcnt throughout the
N""'''N ''at II Is meeting with success
"iSo IL known. But Just now the amAi-
'''"S PI"NI"h IS BENG carried out, step
'H S"P' ana now IN" FOUNDATIONS were
'".'' remain 10 10 i"ld'
IN O'toncr, l!r1. one of the most sue
@''"' 'l'I Ky Iil'H III New Jersey, the
Nv '"Hh VI Ih"maS' was chosen pros
'"'"' 'l M'ddIehulN Since then the liz
ne college mas been transformed, not
"'''''H III outward aspect but in spirit
it'' car'iuI study Of tn" student body.
an" '"e MONIES from which majority Of
,'i'"l came to MiddIeburN. and after ex-
haustlV" examination of conditions. cs-
t,,..,'.. pawn country uts'rletS OF
cision. and in .r.c, g. ,,','. 'a ~, '..' We
Here we arc in or, 81 th,. ,,,...
states 90 fine I-rio,,. o. c.,,. ,,'l,i.,. c.....
{cynIutioror, ,i,,.., ,.,.
and far moro than Lo,. sb,ra -, ....,,,
uting men and r,ouc,. ard .a,rin'
lifp ~ +b,, ,,,....,.,.,,.,'. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29


10 SuIG'7t .'' '..' '''''"7 j" ma -'''" OF
So''a' SON nus ""7 =. i" IT,"
/ last '"h'' us members 1t,
""" S''''''. '' '' '''' ',''' i''''''I
"0.'I'l7 az ."' 0''''' an" nave KUN
'''ir car ''' '' '' '.'' AZ" "''u' ~ ~ 'N-
I Pe'te" 'h'' '"'7 ''u''H Jun" Will see
sun Ia'E" n'"'''t "l N''u "' ''S N"i"'''tr-
''S 10 I'""" '"' 'N'"'i'' "|'a"N set or
'i'e Grass "I q"
iH' 9N'"" ''9 81" i''"' saws 'f
H''il"S' "'" "'"' Ut - S'H'-. III mrs."
! "U' 'o""u'" " WI -"'i 'a0' ~ No'"'Hr
I with '"'h your. Ii'ior' E'"" ont nope
To nave on ''' "'' "I my ONO" map
'' Vermont ana on IL inc "uH haF OK
Ml"dI"oufF IN huhur'd or TWO 'H'irHd
spots MARKING stations ""'i" "'' F"ln-
mon ana Young women arc n"d'raQnF
their lives to h'.plnT "ih'f@ feNiiaiize
their nativ" stat"
In discussing IIS SIX years of WORT ut
MI''Ir'UrN' pN "'Ih'S say t''t Wh'h
No came to tine presidency "i the college"
7 u" IoHnd himself with an institution ''n
in history I"h& roll "I dI7''E''S''d
WllnuI' good amount OF loyalty ANA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
TIE NEW CURRENCY LAW
Provisions Explained by Presi-
dent Smith of Savings Bank.
Measure Is Designed 10 Make Money
Available When and Where 1t IL
Nccdcd--Shuuid Help
business.


WHIT ,,.,s soia ,o J., +i,. ..+
a.,.. ,rorcb,,t., ,.s,ci.,ti,r ,,,,cb.
a. hoo, ,,,o,. ... $500. ,...,.....,.
, .r,, ,I.',
r,,.,ll.1, c,,i,,, ,,n...i.I.,'. ~ ,...
..a ',-;.'''i ~ ',''.''' ~ ''''
,,, U.S. WI
','' III q '",''p. '.''' anu '''
way WIN ''' va" w "''
''' '"'"S"'e an" tine "''" "''
"',''" II grew,
'Il'''T ms '''N N.' N'ni'h
'',' E'''' "I''"'' OIL nav ing
f"'H Ia" riEhU re S"ld mat IT
oe"lt with the NltalS "i business life.
re '"'" 81 inc necessary o. am elastic
currency ana explained what an las
~ currency meant no I"Id aISo OF
inc p'cuI''F position IN winch TINS
country now STANDS with ITS tr'm'n-
N""7 rl'H'S tI'" UP as IN a going con
Germ with immense debts owed to
othff countries and great "ut@o OF
"eaIlh TO fofelgn parts and showed
the need OF an elastic currency to
"."'"' '"U"''N' nc traced the origin
o. the present measure in the findings
oI the AIdTl'h COMMISSIONS ana com
"ehu'd iF'SIo'ht wilson coUIaE"
ana patriotism ia daring to adopt the
fS"'nt!al features of tn" measure de-
'Sop 10y members oil tn" opposing par
re "Ha'E|'" the ncaSur" showing
the need oi cuhSolidatiu" tho countrNs
i'''''H I'S' INcS TO y" lent where the
h'eu was most pressing AID 50 to re-
Atof" coniIdenc" and explaining how
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
LOST HIS BALLASI.

Did you gain IN weight after your
utins trip
'Only temporarily. / went back as
on as the doctor removed the shot -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

You md tno snort road to cmul5y-
ment when you to" what You can do la.
terestiusR. trank.y-ia Il want al,