davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
SCHEDULE FILED IN
BANKRUPTCY CASE

Rutland, Nov. lS-The Caledonia Cour-
~ Creamery co'nran". which wns recent
~ adJudsed bankrupt by James l. Martin
OF Brattlehorc, on petition Of Aarcn Boil
ton Of Cabot Herbert t. DOYLE Of Lydon
and Frederick VIM of Burke has filed
It's schedule In the ofrcc in th.s city Of
Clerk y. s. l'iatt ~ the United States
court. The liabilities are given us $3.50 Is.
consisting Of sll,4oS IS securel r!aims and
$,l4al4 in unsecured accounts che assets
are given as s2,3-SsG, The memhers OF tn,
bankrupt concern are Conrad Beck Of 81
Johnsbury G1a u, Rice ard \ NJ Eice
of Lyndon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
CONVENTION OF 9Th
PYTHIAN DISTRICT

st Johnsbury. Nov. 1s.-rhe annual
convention Of the NTH Pythian district
comprising lodges from Lyndonville. Dan
vile, McIndoes and ~. Johnshurv. was
held with Apollo Lodge this evening with
an attendance of over l5O. At five o'clock
meeting of all lodge officers was adj
dressed by Grand Chancellor r. w. Par
ish of Burlington and Grand Keeper of
Records and Seals c. NJ. Wiley of Rarre
This evening the rank OF page was con-
ferred by Apollo Lodge, No. ., introduc-
Ing several new features. At ten o'c,ock
banquet was served with Henry W
Ellis az toastmaster. Among the ofric.rs.
present beside those mentioned were T.
r. Blake of Island Pond. w n an.
christ OF Mclndoe's, W. W Brown and
r.. V. buchanan OF Orleans, G. X T,Isr
Of Burlington, Paul Leavtt of Rarre and
II. G. Jacobs of Lynn Mass Soma NJ
the Canadian lodges were ropresont.d
among the visitars>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
Losses Are Heavy on Both
Sides. Especially among Ger
mans-RumOr of Another At
tempt to Reach Coast.
TWO BATTLES IN EAST ZONE
Important One Expected in PO-
land-AnOther at CracOw-
Progress against South Afri.
can Rebels-Indian Troops
Fight Germans in East Africa.

London. Nov. is, $3.50 y. m.-The latest
official communication recording the
operations on the western battle fields
are much the same as those of preced-
ing days. There has been fighting
virtually al along the front. but with
out any appreciable change in the stua-
ton.
From the coast Of FLANDERS to the
River Lys, on the Franco Belgian Dor
der. much OF which has been flooded by
the allies to hinder the German at
lacks. there has been repetition on
somewhat smaller scale Of the bonn
hardment which the invaders invariably
resor' to in the hone of breaking down
thu allies resistance before infantry at
tacks and in isolated spots attacks In
force. but, according to the French and
British reports, al these ,bave been
repulsed
The Anglo-French forces. which have
been holding the territory around Ypres
have again been subjected to determined
attacks. fresh German troops having
tried what the prussian guards few
days previously had failed to do-force
the allies out Of their trenches.
GERMAN LOSS ENORMOUS.
As was the case with the Prussian
guards, the Germans who made the
latest effort appear again to have taken
the first line of trenches. but, like the
guards. found themselves attacked on
the TANKS and were compelled TO give
back tho ground
Both sides, as shown by tn" casualty
lists Of the officers, are losing heavilv
t..
on the offensive and being so often en-
hladed after success was so nearly in
their hands, are said To have suffered
enormously
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
Export Trade Improving.

Washington, Nov. 1S.--Secretarv Nc
Adoo's daily check on American foreign
commerce as reported from ton leading
ports. indicated again to-day steady i'm
provement in export trade Tho ncurcs
were a.'77."29 for Yesterday. or apnroxi-
matelN two millions less than tho daily
average Of November 1912 Imports yes
terday totaled 500, which was an In
crease OF N.16a'a5 over the daily average
imports of November last year
Total exports from these ten ports to
date from November amounted to $751;
ll2.H2S and imports to s6i25i, o2o. the trade
balance for the month thus far being
s!5,1SS99. Corrected October figures noted
by the daily report gave an export bal.
ance OF $500, nc, making the total for
October and the first half Of November
sS4. $50 06G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
800 LEPERS IN
UNITED STATES;
CIR AVE DANGER

Battle Creek. Mich. Nov ls.-That
there are more than 500 known iepers in
this country scattered over II States was
the assertion Of w. NJ. Danner, Ameri-
can secretary to the mission for lcpers,
who is attending the interdenominational
medical missionary conference here.
Mr.. Danner advocates the establishment
or national leprosarium for the better
handling of this national menace
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
STEAMERS COLLIDE
IN AMBROSE CHANNEL

New York. Nov ls.-The Mallory line
steamship Comal for Galveston. and the
White Star liner Baltic for Liverpool met
in collision late to-day as both ships were
passing out through Ambrose channel
The Comal was compelled TO return here
SO badly damaged that her sailing has
been cancelled,
According to Lieut.. Charles Pugh. U. :
~ one of the passengers on the Comal.
the Baltic came up astern, passing on the
port side Of the Comal at "a distance of
about 20 feet, II is presumed that tho
suction OF the larger ship caused the
Comal to be drawn in, striking the Baltis
amidships.
The Baltic WAS not damaged and pre-
ceeded.
The Comal had Sc passengers on board
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
OGDENSBURG MILLS
GO ON FULL TIME

Ogdensbur". y. y. Nov. 1N-jt was an
nounced to-day that the ORdensburg silk
mus which nave been on part time for
several weeks would resume fun time
Immediately and that the force Of opera
yves would he Increased. The industry
normally employs about 5O hands.
-Four carloads OF raw silk from China.
tn" frst to come through since early
days OF the war, entered this port to-
day. consigned to New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
WOMEN NAMED
FOR EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH BOARD

Pttsburg, Nov. lS-Women for the frs,
time in the history of the Protestant
Episcopal Church were to-day recognized
on one Of the important boards OF tbat
denomination, when the synod Of the
third province IN session here decided
that the provincial board Of social gerry
ic" shall hereafter be composd of ono
bishop, -four presbyters, four laymen and
two mon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
AOJUST MENT IS EXPECTED
President Is Determined to
Avoid War with Turkey
Secretary Daniels Cables
Commanders of Cruisers to
Await Orders.

"a IT, B. \f,v -,it 4
A,s+.. .,,.or,r,,,,. Ao,. ,,i.,.o, 49,,
tss..5or Ianr,. ,f,.oo,.ta,, -, C,,
.tantlnonIe to ,sl, tho ottor.r Govern.
rnert for an exn,onoti,n of tba erirc ,,,.
Turkish land forces at IL launch from ,be
American cruiser Tennessee nrocoodinp
from Vourlah. to the American con.
sulate Mt SMYRNA Asia Minor
Secretary Daniels, with the arproval
of President Wilson. simultaneously
rabled the commanders Of tie Tennessee
ana the North Carolina also in the
Mediterranean. to take no action which
might embarrsss tho American govern
hlent and to await specific instructions
from Washington concerning the general
-
,,,,'.., A., - ,t -
,o,a.,,.a, :, ,,i. ..,.o,,,..,. ,,,, 49,,
49, a.,,...,.a.,..
nC,., =, .,. j.. ...,
NJ ,,o Torros,oo uirod socretor,.
ra,i,1s mic ,ro,ri,o mot while ,ro
dt,. e,,, I-,r,L =, o,.x,, :.
49,. o.e,,t,, o,iis boa. ,,.a. oroa
-
-
r"uor an" no" - "i''"''e" J." '"e mar
"o' '" GU '"!"S'' greece l'o"'
WIN" oaP'"'' ''oNe' ''eSl """ ""S
reu'' 'e''e'drE I''H'r'S "'''" lor
'uiI'r lHior'"a''oh'
WILL AVOID WAR WITH TURKEY.
Mthouph without dodnite details as
@o inst what occurred biob officials
of tho waebiry,o, ,,,,o~rr,on+ nod
va doubt that Tho ircido,. ,o wa.
~, wv
be- ,ror,r,,, o,i,,.,o1 ,,,,l ,ii,,
,u,.i, ob,rro,s prosido,, y,-u =
de,,rrirod chm. ,,,,., ~ ir,,,,,,
Wv "'.N '''"''' ~ y"
,r.,.t U" VIZ" " NJ. '''
vi NE" -" 'c''S "'''" "''nout au
WV v, Nv ''''"''''" t"'' ""''"'
"'' '"' ~ lux ""' not J"Nuh'o 10y
'"'"' y. ''''"'' J." " 'I'S'u port "
j. '"n"o'ht'N hfIl"N'd mere that the
''t"n'"h government VIII render
"P"'"GN'
''h account "I IN" SLOW cable com
Wuni'ation from Constantinople no
fncSsag" concerning tho incident came
from Ambassador Morgenthau.
With tn" navys message as tho only
basis for Judgment. President Wilson and
administration official, were considerably
puzzled over the incident The Presi.
tlcnt telnphonod Secretary. 1,anio,s sovorol
times and also discussed tho situation
with Acting Socr.tarv Iarsinc ,r,,o .,,o
gestions were vouchear,d b., hion t,i
rials. although thev adr,i.,od ,bo, .h,i-
views were nur,i,, .no,,la.,. MI CT;
+hov tboucb, ,Yos f,ia,,. -'''e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19

own vessels for fear of aggravating an
dHeadE tensc situation between the
ripple Entente and tho Porte.
Administration officials are absorbed
IN the situation. Their messages to the
tennessee and North Carolina were sent
ny every available route to make certain
OF their prompt delivery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19

London. Nov 10. o:3s a. MA despatch
10 the Morning Post from sydney y.
s. w. sage Japan has notified Great
Britain OF her readiness TO hand over the
islands and other German is-
lands in the Pacific now occupied by the
Japanese 70 Australia. which will send
forces to occupy them until tho war il
ended. whom their ultimate disposition
will he decided
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
{. II. JONES HEAD
OF ASSOCIATION
OF CHEMISTS

WASHINGTON, Nov lS.--The Associa
ton of official Agricultural Chemist.
concluded its annual convention herr
to-day. or, Harvey W wiley wa
reelected honorary president. c. IL
Jones' OF Burlington. VI. was elected.
nra sidanA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19

Newport. News, Va. Nov. IS-Six hum
dred and fifty horses saved from fire
aboard the British steamer Rembrandt
TWO weeks ago. left here to-day on the
vessel for Bordeaux. Franco. consigned
to tn" French government
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Treasury department has decided that
hereafter income tax returns must include
dividends declared but not paid up to tn
end of the period covered in the report
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19

Northwestern lumber concerns have re-
0~tsed inquiries for 9,or,0oJ railroad ties
ssd 100000 feet of larg" timDcrs durns
last 10 days, principally from the United
Kingdom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
VALUATIONS IS NATIONAL

'E>'' 49, -
"lhis valuation Is national nut Is 70
prnn,v .Whsn cow,Ioted it undoubtedly
,,tu .,,,orsodo OH s,.te valuations that
lha,o hoen made II will no the basis for
tho making not only of interstate. but VI
state freight rates
"Prohablv the most important practical
question before this country to-day Is its
treatment Of our railroads. Is the gov
eminent to take over these agencies of
TRANSFORMATION. or shall they he left TO the
operation of private capital?
Assuming that We are to leave the dle-
charge of this function 10 private enter
prises, what rates snail nc ACCORDED IN
order that tho present investment may ne
investment viii h" induced AS VIII ronue'
'"ss'oie the proper d'Nclon'nert ol 'ne~
tAC'hfles'
IN to' PAST TINS PuoS''"n mas nov "ee"
acute, Tor rates nave heoh SUFFICIENT !"
maintain railroad credit; nut II Is eVioe"
that the time IS ~ hand' II II If not AZ
ready here, when there Is grave oouot IA
10 neither these rates must not be cp7'
orally increased. This question canrr6
a national valuation Of these properties.
prrp1,r MIST Paw
FNPi"'nInE
vent uupii'a'on III '''c '"'N'''''
~" speaker Salo'
1T mas been 100 h'uch 'ne iHs"'oh III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
LEON TAKEN WITHOUT A SHOT
Silliman Says Conditions
in Capital Are at Worst since
Peace Parleys Began--He Re
CARDS Actual Hostilities as
Inevitable.

Washington. Nov. 1S.--Cieneral Fran
cisco villa, in command of the troops
under the control Of the Mexican con-
vention at AEuascalientes is marching
on Mexico city. His army took Leon
the first important railroad center
south Of Aguascalientes without fir
ing shot.
The forces Of General Pablo Con
zales. loyal to Carranza, are gathered
at Querctaro and Trapuato where the
first important clash in the hostlities
between General Carranza and the con
ventiOn probably will occur.
These facts were reported in official
messages received to-day from George
c. Carothers, American consular agent
accompanying General villa.
From American Consul Silliman
came a despatch saying conditions
were far more serious in Mexico city
than they had been since the parleys
for peace began lie regards actual
hostilities as inevitable, though some
of the generals are still trying to patch
up the differences.
CARRANZA Is MISREPRESENTATION
General Carranza, according to mes
sage from Mr.. Siliman. and Leon Cam
ova. special agent at Aguascalentes, has
declared that he has been msunder-
stood; that he never intended to deliver
tho executive power. except to General
Pablo Gonzales or some other man Of
his own selection and in whom n" had
entire confidence. Although there has
been no definite adviccs. il was believed
by officials tonight that General Cutter
rez chosen provisional president by the
convention at Acuascalontes, had ordered
general attack ON Carranzd garrisons.
Gutierrez controls practically all OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19
And Also Government Owner
ship Question, Judge Prouty
Tells National Association Of
Railway Commissioners.
PROJECT To COST s50,000.00l
Of Which the Government Pay
Only Some S15,0C0,000, Hard
ly More Than the Cost of the
Lost British DreadnOugh1
Audacious.

Washington, Nov. 1S.--Final solution
of freight rate problems as we'll AS the
question of Government ownership must
wait for completion of the physical
valuation of railroads. in the opinion Of
Charles A. Proutv, director of valuation
of the interstate commerce commission.
Judge Prouty addressed the National
Association Of Railway Commissioners
here to-day. telling the members that
the treatment of railroads probably
was the most important practical ques.
ton before the country and outlining
the tremendous task with which hi
has been entrusted.
The total cost of ascertaining tht
value of all carriers properties he estt-
mated at something over S5O,0oO,OOO.
Of which the railroads would spend
about 1000, 900 in preparing maps and
other data.
s'The total cost to the government.
he remarked, would scarcely be more
than the cost OF the British dread.
nought Audacious. sunk off the coast
of Ireland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-19

Kingdom.
French society of agriculture is petit
toning government to permit unlimited
importationS OF sugar, as price -
double that before the war. French crop
this year Will not exceed 216.Or0 toms. COM
pared with 10000 tons last year
French and British governments. have
ordered 6,Vr.oo0 horseshocs from mills in
Pittsburg. with corresponding number
of horseshoe nails and toe pieces order
will be shipped in sections as fast as i'm
ishcd.
London special say that orders for
heavy WOODEN goods continue in excess of
the productive capacity of the mills. y
shilling a yard advance has been paid for
new business on Khaki. ana the govern
mont is pushing manufacturers for quich
deliveries.
London Daily Mail says that British
naval secrets are flashed by wireless t.
trawlers i'm North sea, which in turn for
ward messages 10y carrier pigeons to iIol-
land or Denmark, whence messages are
wired To- German headquarters.
NIHi"r-G"ncral Wood commander ~ the
department of the East Of United states
army, asserts the United states is uuprc-
pared for war. owing e. lacl, uf trained
m"u and alarming Shortage of ncld artiI-
lory guns aud ammunition aud the fact
that they cannot be made quickly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-05
OUT FOR THEMSELVES.

HE Safety First society degeneraed safety first for
ocehoders The society is getting itself disked owing TO
the pernicious activity of employees who
the state for the Of nng the Industrial Com
mission plan OF Insurance 1t singular that appomees
OF the latter board thought sufficient southern country
here when the going fine weather crisp cool and
nvgoratng On the contrary they prefer themselves as
martyrs the by travelling up down the state where te
bol the bulbs and their premium on water Such
nobility of character should unrewaded but the voters are
urged to look beneath the surface find motive they 90
close enough the vital issue they will microscope
to learn that the coming election has something
earnest work of these ohcehoes They part of the
brigade of neposm that oursh Carson City and the office
OF of the alurements Poor
candidates who trying make campaign bv appealing
to the and other straight unesse
grounds find they sadly handicapped BY activities such
people Dunn McGee McFadden Wallace and Nulm would
furnish interesting reading taxpayers 10 have detailed
report OF the travelling expenses of this eoee find what pro
portion OF the campaign debted official duties
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-05
BLUE SKY LAW NEEDED.

there thing than another Utah
IS blue sky law since agentng Of the alleged
of certain county being public
lc all right but few Of the real camps
states their standing the exploiting Of press dis
of gold silver lead copper travels like brush fire
the smoke advertes itself Tonopah Godfed
get along well in the early days without sensational press
agenting and the advent ud imagination
only followed after the of the had
values established Then the fcons stepped
ensued In the of the latest Utah advertising the
candid enough to that of the outcroppng
been located but prospectors hurrng the hills The
masterpiece of this booster rnsend belief difficult
mind of the miner such these ITO
lken this place fight Of golden wild of
imagination The behode asonshcd either side
outcroppng lodges that The canyon right angles
would expose the filling in layer cake standing edge al
point in the Of two miles the propector
from the walls that values gold and
places the free gold he with the naked eye Old
timers from Nevada aghast eyes
them AS surface showing they there anything like
in the Baleborn state and possible that nothing like has
been in the west
OF course wealth should not lie around
loose without claimant but this is explained by
ehroncler who adds THE strike only unwaed
place in the county The gulch dry nearly year
nearest water must he hauled mile and half In this
Nevadans who number quite colony the propecto
for the first time beginning feel really home
Thanks awfuly old boy but this is rubbing
broke prospectors of Nevada But what dwelling
the dness of the place when reading further dscoses
fact that the candidates for prospcors really
dry dry Sahara dry the palate of thirst victims
depths of Death Valley This dryness been
associated with mining and the future of the district
settled for all when known the
approximate quencher to be found radius of hundred miles
Utah may well write the obituary of such district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-05
Owes His Life to
This Lung Remedy

a lingering cough or cold which
does not yield to ordinary treatment
should De warning. Preventive
measures should be taken, at once In
many cases, Eckman's Alternative has
Drought about recovery. nead this
40 st. Johns Place, Brooklyn, ~ Y.
gentlemen: In the year Of 1908 /
was taken with a heavy cold and a
nasty short cough; consequently /
Ialled IN health. / then went to the
Catsktlls, and seemed to get better, but
z cough still kept up. / stayed
there Tor one year, and then went to
a farm near Jersey City, a very sick
man. About the time of nv return,
my brother recommended Eckman's
Alternative very highly. II is now
nearly two years since first took it
am now well. and l dare say that /
would have been buried long ago il il
mad not been for Eckman's Alternatives
tAfhdavi) JOSEPH J. TROESCn EH.
(Abbreviated)
Eckman's Alternative Is most eifica-
cions in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up
building the system Contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs Ac-
cept no substitutes. Small size. 81;
regular size 50. Sold by LEADING
druggists Write Eckman Laboratory
Philadelphia Pa, for booklet OF re-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER rHEATeR

Another fine program of pictures
will be shown tonight at the Butler,
consisting of FIVE reels as follows.
Jane" an Essanay comedy full of
mirth and laughter; Two Stepchil-
dren,' Vitagraph drama featuring
Dorothy Kelley; Back TO the Simple
Life, an Edison comedy which is a
scream from start to finish Tie
Ethics of the Profession a Biograph
drama, and Pathe Weekly of Current
Events. showing many scenes from
all over the world including the La.
tonia Derby. classic of the turf. won
by John Gund, and the latest Paris
ian styles in ladies' clothes. Tomor-
row, THE Poor Folks Boy" Vita.
graph two-reel feature. Thursday.
When the Men Left Town." an Edi-
son two-reel comedy, and Hearst
Selig News Pictorial. Friday, eleventh
number of "The Adventures of Kath-
lyn."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-05
ASSESSMENT CALL.
Tonopah Gypsy Queen Mining Com.
pany.

Location of principal place of bust
ness, San Francisco, California. Loca-
ton of works. Tonopah, Nye County.
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at d
meeting Of the Board OF Directors,
held on the 7th day OF July, 1914. an
assessment (No. A. of one "a cent
per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock of the corporation, payable
Immediately in United States gold
coin, TO the Secretary, at the office
of the company, Room 265, Russ
Building, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18TH
day of August, 1914, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Thurs
day, the 18th day Of September, 1914,
to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost of advertising
and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES ID. OLNEY, Secretary.
Office-Room 265, Russ Building,
San Francisco, California. J15-A15
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-05

officials in Europe to start a club
Chicago Post.
The weather man is the guy that
is putting the water in watermelon.
Atlanta Journal
The only poor crop in South Da.
kota this year is the crop of pessi-
mists.-Mitchell Republican.
France finds that the birth rate
pays no attention to advice from
Colonel Roosevelt. Minneapolis
Journal
Scientist says Eve didn't realize
that she lacked clothing. Well,
neither do the women of today Ere
mont Tribune.
Railroad employees would be wise
to wait till the country "gets out of
the woods before talking strike
Chicago Herald
One reason why man is superior
TO woman is because man always
knows where he got his headache
Cincinnati Enquirer.
II may be guessed that a few of
the senators also would like to have
their doctors orders of four months
rest.-San Antonio Express.
Surely the world moves. Hereafter
the word Kissed" will be spelled
"kist' in the Chicago public schools
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
A motorboat may be defined as a
gasoline launch which has power
enough to run so fast that boat
ride is joy ride Louisville Courier
Journal
The worst OF it is that if they de-
eide to quit fighting, only a few of
those Mexicans can hold office, and
most of them will have to go to
work.-Sioux City Journal.
1t is reported that venomous snakes
are alarmingly on the increase in
New York. Yes, they're having some
campaign over there this season.
Boston Transcript.