davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
DR.. jerks TO LECTURE
Comes t. Richmond College Next Week I
IisAnss Nihlinul

Comes to Richmond College Next Week to
Discuss Biblical Questions.
Or Jeremiah W. jerks. director Of the
division OF politics 81 tho School OF Com
inerce ~ New York University. will deliver
seizures on February and 3 IN the Rich
Thomas Lecture Endowment, on Monday
hight. February 2 he Will speak on The
Political Significance ~ tho Teachings Of
JesuE." on the following night h> Will
speak on Jesus Methods o. Social Reform
- Applied 10 iresen; Day Problems" The
ectures VIII begin n s:id o'clnck
D. lenRs pubhcist ~ international
reputation he has served the United States
government on several commissions Tor thu
lhFtSNFaNon OF trusts, currency and taxation
IN this country and abroad. II - thc tu-
'hor OF many noted publications. Dr. Jcuks
F" as educated al the University Of Michigan
ana tho University ~ IaHc Germany For
numper az ears he was professor OF poll
nca! science IN Ccruel University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
CHARTERS GRANTED

The following charters were granted yes
terday by the State Corporation Commission
McCabe- Harrcll Company Gnc.). Rich
mond Capital: Maximum, 10000 mini
mum. $1,000. c. q. Darracott president; =.
II. Harrell. secretary and treasurer-both OF
Richmond.
Industrial Home School for Maynard Col
orod Girls Inc). Hampton. Va. No capt.
tai stock Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelz. presi-
dent: Mrs Harris Barrett. secrotary--both
OF Hampton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
OPEN NEW CLUB


cirtv "a In;c, yj,,'tl" ai" -, H.'IH So
The italian Amcrictu Zen. Gcinl and 60.
c.al Society WI formally open So hand
some new clubhouse at allison and prns7
streets tonight addresaes viii r.. i,Iiysyrt
by Bishop DConel!. Mayor hinfme ~ III
adams. president of the Isoaru 81 Aldermen.
banquet VIII be spread for the members and
Lheir guests.
The society boasts q rnsmte~ship of ahou.
ia the city. The total cost Of the clubhouse.
with iis furniture ana fixtures. viI reach
nearly Slo).cyN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
TO SPEND $4,000
Committee Recommends That Sum for
City Auditorium.

inc Council subcommittee on Public
buildings met yesterday afternoon and
recommended that $4,000 be appro-
priated to repair and improve the CITY
Audltoriurn. Representatives of thu
Wednesday Club had asked for s25. 900
with which TO make the needed i'm
proVemcnts. but the subcommittee took
INTO consideration the fact that tho
present auditorium may In a few years
be replaced by n larger and more mod.
ern building. and thought II would be
Improving building that IL only tenn
porary at the best
improvements Will be made to tho
other facilities, and the scntinp NV
ianscments may DO changed to some ex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

Miss Agnes d; Randolph. superintendent
of tho Memorial Hospital, viii deliver an
address nt the Medical College OF Virginia
at ':3o o'clock tonight before the Social
service Club of the Memorial. Her subject
VIII he The Social Service Worker" 4
number OF lectures have been given during
the winter by physicians and others, tho
idea being to promote and encourage this
branch OF hospital nursing The pupil nurses
from nil OF the hospitals and graduate nurses
we'll invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

Marriage licenses Issued yesterday
in the Hastings Court to John II. Campbell
and Mary Susan Stout: John Thomas Geo
and Lille T.. Salgen; Charles Edward Nun
allie and Mamie Edith Harris: Willie l..
Baker and Grace Gertrude Samuels; Jesse
Purdee and Mary lmboden MCClunE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

Mr.. Koiner Returns to Work.
G.. w. Koner. Commissioner OF ARricul-
ture. who has been confined to his home by
Illness for several day. returned to his
office yesterday morning for n few hours. He
has not entirely recovered his strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
CAPTAIN BAREFOOT ILL
Commanding officer Of First Police District
Removed TO UOsDitui

Captain W. \. Barfoot Commanding IN,
First Police District, who has been iii for
several days. was removed yesterday from
MS home. ga South Pine Street. to ST. Eliza
betha Hospital His condition last night
was reported TO be serious. as II was saio
that he wa. TOO weak 20 undergo an opera
ton. which surgeons regarded as almos.
Imperative. He is suffering from n general
breakdown.
Sergeant s w. Holdcroft has been named
MS netting captain OF the First District dur
Ing Captain Darfoots Illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
Doctor Rhodes Again in trouble.

walter p. Rhodes. who was recently lined
for practicing medicine In IIcnrico County
Without licenso. whs arrested yesterday
afternoon by officer r ". seay on a war
rant. In which ne !s charged with threaten
Ing bodily harm to g z. Jones. the com
plainant Magistrate T. J. puryear vii, try
Rhodes on tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
Mallory Verdict VIII s,,,a

Tho Supreme Court yesterday refused n
writ OF error In the case OF j. A. Mallory
against the Commonwealth. Mallory was
sentenced TO two years in tre penitentiary in
the Hastings Court OF Richmond for grand
larceny. He was tried for the embezZlernent
OF funds from Jefferson Council Junior
Order of United American Mechanics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

His Condition Satsisfsctory
Tho condition OF Rev. @. +. Williams ci,v
missionary. who has been III for several
days at Grace Hospital last night roe
ported to he Satisfactory
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-13

NaHos Z eiiar ahora un caso de eN-
iraorhmar.a importaneia por la doetri-
ua pne e.tablece la Aisoros.dad \ senci-
llrz dr sus argamemios. 8 por haber 81
so r..suelio roeienienente. IA noNiembre
de 1913 por la Core dc tlrcuiio dc
Ala..arlones ds los E,tado. l.nidos para
a oriato C.ruiio. Aos rrferimos la
doriuna seuiada por esie alto tribunal,
al ,.ne.rr g. la, apelarioue, nierpucs-
ias -n los raso. de Mcktnnes Landon
Fidelity Title y Trust 60. 81. 81 ml>mo
Aruaudad0 contra una orden de Ia cor
g. de dirrio Frdeial. disponiennlo la
snffe.a por sus sindieos de cierta pro
plciad e l0. sindirOs n0ubrad0, p0r la
Gorit del ssialo IN enrro de 1912,
I'll estado a. Kansas. establerio una 80
ei6n sn b. eorie de distriio de monigo-
mery. contra d. Kansas Gas co B oiras
ios c0r,orarlones mas LA Kansas Gas
Go. - una corporation del esiado de
Drlawane 4ur rrallza nrsoeio> en ei cs-
ials as kamsas iondr iiene la mayor
rari. lr ,u, prnpiedade, Ia acridn e,
.n lua aarranfr "a, eonioruidad con
la l9 Anl Tru.i d'l Esiado 81 solie.-
Sc dr la rorir un drrrrio cn a cual cjer-
riasr inda su iaruliad prohibendo "A
las eorI.orariones deiuandada, II eIer-
eieie dr aas poiere, como tales corpora
cione, drniro dcl ,siado. ) S. pldio en-
trp oiras cosas "a nombramienio de sin
dioYs para iomar baio 80 eustodia laI
pr0pirdad dirinr los negoeio, relaelo
nados rou Fla nisma la 81 de Sep
ficnhfr 49, 1912. ~e rrl,sDro "a luirIo del
este caso. qardando el mlslno someiidoI
Is consideration a. Ia Corie En de
Oriubre dr 1919. - apelante Mckinney
4ue p,s.ia i,onos a. d Kansas Gas Co
garauiixado, ron hlpoieea. presento a
notnbre pfpp.o B en benrlicio de los de
ins. arreelores que pudicran unirse a
ga lsfl-s0n eu Ia eorte. de 'ircuiio de
loa Esfaios .uiios para i dlsirio de
kamsas. uma denauda contra ia compa- |
mia. alegandp ia iusolsenela s >ollciian-
do ale s. noubraran sindicos y liquida |
ram dlsimbuyeran sls blenes. En >
a. Oeiul,re a. 1912 Ia eorte de Dlstr- |
a. de los Esiados nldos nombr0 sindl- |
COS. eomparo..endo Ia Kansas Gas Go.
one confess ln deuda y 81 allano 10 SO
lieitaao. A .u debido tempo los sin
aieos ionaron possi"n I'm Frbrero
de 1913. Ia eorte dsl esiado resoisio 81
eaao pendieuie ante lila en favor del
pueblo a. Kansas. deelarando praeiiea-
nienie g "a kamsas Gas 60 dehia qnedar
ae.t,oia.ls le sus PRIVILEGES y prohibir-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-13
.EL CASO De LA CENTRAL VANN|NA
UN CONFLICTO DE JURISDICTION
~ X
Opinion del ilustre Juez Cordova Dsvila
Cont nuaci6n.

seie intcfvenir Ell modo alguno con la
propiedad incorporada.y Il. debian nom
brarse sindicos de los bienes eXiStenteS
en Kansas dc dichaS corporacioneS, con
n lin dc que In corte asumiera la adml-
direction de dichOS bleneS,
hasta tanto ST corrigleran las corrupclo-
mes abusos de priyilegios, Y ordenando
adcmas 4 los SindlcoS que c0mparecle-
rau ante la Corte de Distrito de los Es
aos l'nidos y alegaran urgentemente
Jurisdiction del estado. anteriOrmente
al liirida. sobre la materia objeto de la
uNtroNerSia sObre las parties, asl como
', lererhos del Estado de Kansas, y So
iciaran Que sc deiara sin efectO el nom
uicnto De los sindicOS en- dicha Cor
-r u la entrega de los bienes En- cum
p.imicnto dc la ordcn indicada. compa-
ieron los sindicos en la corte de dis
TO dc los EstadoS Unidos, y formula
r.u su petici6n. la Corte Federal, in
linandose respetuosamente ante la ma
,stad de la ley. entreg6 los bieneS a los
rferidos funclonarios y deJ0 sin efecto
4 nombramiento hecho de sus propiOs
udicos Al dictar la Corte de Circui-
,u resolution ST eXpreS6 Ell la 81
alcnte iorma:
Dcbrmos hacer conStar en primer
amino que nosotros no podemos revi-
Ia ev.dencia presentada ante la cor
dcl estado. Cnicamente podemos CON
,.lr rar Ia jurisdiction de esta Corte, la
llgraleza de la acci0n establecida pOr
tl rstado dc Kansas, el remedio solici-
.alo y concedido, Y la exposition crono-
l0glca dc los procedimientoS ALI segul-
los cn relaci6n con los que Sc siguieron
en la Corte Federal La allegation for
mnlada por el abogado del apelante de
gue la evidencia presentada ante la cor
BE- del estado no soSticne Sus conclusiO-
les nO puede ser t0mada en- c0nSidera-
.i0n. a remedio debe solicitarse de
icuerdo con el procedimiento civil del
'stado, y no Ell esta corte. Debemos por
anto admitir como cierto para los fines
le este case que la Kansas Gas Co., Sc
combine con una mas Corporaciones
le Kansas para monopollzar el trafico y |
-0mercio dentro del estad0 EN- violaci0n
H. las leyes Anti Trust, como tambien
lue todas esas companias estaban abu
ando corruptamente dc las facultades,
lue. como tales corporaciones, habian |
por concession del estado. Esto |
he alegado en- Ia solicitud prescntada y |
"a Corte lo declare como probado. Te- |
fendo en- cuenta las limitaciones ex-
,uestas, creemos que las alegaciones de
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31
Present-Day Caesars.

Since the days of that vigorous and
successful man of war Julius Caesar,
who did at last succeed in overcom-
ing some parts Of Britain (B. c. 55),
after conquering Europe and the rest
of the world, the Roman emperors
took upon themselve- the name Cae-
sar, which became a title. After the
destruction of the Roman empire
which had become Byzantine by the
removal of it's capital from Rome to
the new city of the first Christian
emperor or caesar, called after him
self Constantinople, several monarch
les which arose upon it's ruins claimed
to represent the authority of the
caesar. and called their monarchs by
that title. Those surviving today are
the car of Russia, the car of Bull
garia. the kaiser of Austria Hungary
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31
Certainly Not His Hat.

The good parson was preaching out
Of town and he went into barber
shop and got a shave. The porter
brushed a hat and handed it to the
parson, who donned it in an absent
minded way. The parson dined at the
home of pillar of the church that
evening and the guests were all strict
church members. When the guests
were leaving the host handed them
their hats. He looked inside one hat
to see the name and seemed deeply
shocked. SIS this your hat?' asked
the host. "Yes," replied the parson.
THAT is mine" The host handed the
hat to the parson and he glanced at
the inside of the band before DOMINIC
it. And there, pasted into the crown
Of the hat, was card bearing this
legend: mo; you d fool, this amt
your hiatt"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE WRECK
BY ARTHUR GLEVES.

Jim Driscoll found himself upon his
feet, staring at the wreck OF the train
in which he had been travelling. All
about him lay the dead and injured,
and the carriages. which were begin
ming to catch fire, illumined the night
with lurid glare.
1t was in the middle of the noun
tain district Of Pennsylvania. Dris-
coll had left his little town in Illinois
to go to New York 1t was his first
journey in ten years. A discovery of
oil upon his property had given him
the promise of wealth, and he had set
out to negotiate with a company
Jim Driscoil, at fifty, was reputed
the crabbedCst old man in BoXville.
If Mary and he had had children he
might have discovered that life is not
wholly a vale OF tears. AS it was, he
was a town character He knew it,
too; knew that Mary shrank from him
and feared him, though loyalty kept
her to him; knew that his presence
anywhere chilled the mirth, that the
children hated him, that his neigh
bors avoided him.
He gloried in it, He had the repu-
tation of a vindictive man, and he
gloried in that. He was close-fisted,
hard as nails, and he Rugged his sin
lister reputation to his heart,
The wreck had come suddenly. 1t
had unsettled him. Of course, he
was not going to interest himself in
any of the injured. That was not
Driscoll's way But the physical
shakeup had unsettled the habits of
years, and for the first time in years
DriscOll began to take stock of him.
self.
His thoughts were changed by hear
ing child's cry at his side. STOPPING
down, he saw a pretty little girl of
eight or nine years, lying beside the
track. Near her lay the body of a
man. He had been killed in the dis
aster, and the girl, who seemed only
slightly injured, was stretching out
her arms to him and sobbing.
Beneath his hard exterior Driscoll
had a heart tender in one respect.
He loved children. That was why he
scowled at them, TO hide his feelings.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31
Providing Pensions
for the Old People
ByALEc KNoWLTON. Sydney. Aus.

week. but it will support existence land where living not costly
To get this relief must be sve Of and have
ery income whatever Besides this help by the state
years unable labor of chronic sickness
accident injury if the unfortunate be INDECENT circumstances
warehouses the
of hoboes you call them.
Our approach the hobo wandering neerdowe who
styled for the that he usually appear
station (anc just about shutdown with plausible tale
of long days tramp story that hardly fails get him food and
lodging for the night
The dsconnuanc of the custom of embracing and kissing
royal suggests that the plain handshake sufficient
salutation for all the purposes of courtesy.
One standard American football will d enough gloom in
the of supply whole European engaged
retreat for strategic
In the midst of and of is restfu
get and digest the interesting information that Mars gets
supply of water from its poleR
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31

If Mary and he could have had a
child like that!
He spoke gruffiy to the little girl,
but she did not seem to notice his
presence. And at last, with a shrug
of the shoulders, Driscoll turned his
back on her.
He started away-not in the direc-
ton of New York, however, but back
toward his home. A new idea had
come to him. He would pretend that
he had been killed in the wreck, and
return home secretly, to discover
what people were saying about him.
He anticipated the jeers, the soothing
and congratulations, and his own
triumph when he suddenly appeared
In the midst of them.
The news of the disaster had spread
rapidly, and, five miles down the line,
Driscoll passed a wrecking train, with
a medical car attached. Behind it,
along the wayside track, there came
q man in buggy, who pulled up his
sweating steed.
Have you seen the wreck" he
shouted.
- "Yes," answered Driscoll Il was
aboard. My friend, Jim Driscoll, wae
killed, and that's enough for me. Are
you reporter"
''Yes, I'm a ewspaper man." ait
swered the other. Give me short
account while rest my horse
Quick!"
'T will if you'll put Jim Driscoll
down as dead" answered Driscoll.
Say Jim Driscoll of Boxville. ILL.,, was
killed by breaking his neck, because
I'm not a-going to break the news to
his family"
The bargain was struck and Dris
coll gave the other a five minutes
account of the wreck. Then he hur
ried along the line.
He caught branch train at the
Junction. and finally, about eight
o'clock the next evening, attired in q
shabby suit which he had purchased
at a pawnbroker's, he made his way
In the dark through the streets Of
Boxville. Nobody who passed in the
gathering darkness recognized Dris
coil in the shabby, siouching stranger
He pushed open the garden gate
and crept to the outside of the par
Tor window. Inside he saw a small
crowd of neighbors, but his wife was
not there.
It'll be hard blow for Mary" one
Of the crowd was saying. Poor JIM
Driscoll recognized him as the loca
druggist, with whom he had been OF
bad terms for years. He clenched hi
fists. He hated the mans hypocris.
even more than himself.
Now there's many talks sgains
Jim, but he wasn't such bad fel
low" broke in the shoemaker. HI
was man named Austin, with whom
Driscoll had had a feud Of seyera
months' standing, on accoun: of |
business misunderstanding. When
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31
Swell Headedness Is
Not Self-Confdence
By ]. C. WOODS. St. Paul. MINI.

wizard not at fault In this particular he devoted himself
fully seeing that the young did not develop this fault and his
asduiy rewarded the story when the became OF
his most valued aids
Therein lies large lesson young starting life All of tho
overofcousness of indicating eness
ceeds from exaggerated g the vemacu we headedness
These little might become big time if the abnormal growth
Of their bumps of esteem did not stunt their other growth
We this public office private employ social fe
of the disease One of the most
prevalent the ogatng to ones self of hghsoundng esuuay
position woude thereoand there
a many other manifestations.
excellent swell headeness selfonfdence
Rather bumpoune and the world quick and keen precpiate
undong unconsciousy riding for fall
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31
Man Is Innocent Until.
| Proven Guilty
ByD. A. HEDEMAN. indianapolis. Ind.

theory should be regarded innocent until proved
guilty doubt right But the with which he proved
doer directly with the strength of his defense
The poor with scany afford at best cheap and
usually inefficient lawyer
The has the best the locality afford to present the
ion The rich with his hafdozen able lawyers always crcum
vent at least temper justice until it is unrecognzb
How much just would be if the defender the equal OF
lesn ducation and duty
His call free the client would be just much the service
of the people that of the prosecutor to convict the guilty
often the represents only frownng authority when she
should be a blind dispenser of justice.
making such glorious strides toward the climax of civilization
justice that the public defendeeected paid and trusted by the
people-should soon be a reality everywhere.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31

but very often for very dangerous at
tacks. The English infantrymen are
very dangerous enemies. They defend
themselves with great energy and
when driven back they always try dur
ing the night to regain what they have
lost. They are always helped strongly
by artillery, which is the same quality
as the German.
"The Englishman also uses his In
stinct for hunting, and. being a sports
man, has better control of his nerves
than the German. Their cleverness in
patrol work Is also very noticeable ]
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31
Experiments on Dumb
Animals Are Cruel
By e. M. ARGYLE. Cincinnati. Ohio

earss and cruel to other poor helpless harmless dumb creatures which
among u.s. which life through choice of their
and have only their sensitive bodies
Doctors take advantage of these defenss harmless beings them
alive nct diseases them, them with medicines and
otherwise torture them thereby trying to find for diseases and
gain the knowledge, if possible, of helping kind.
Can anything be unjust? Are parents who selfish and
unreasonable uphold such bbasm really worthy of possessing
children?
All creatures liable diseases Nature and Furnishes those
who violate her laws Who to blame for most Of Affections? Why
aduerae embm foods?
Who arfcialy candies many necessities?
doubt of the stomach and nne heart and kidney
troubles and of ailments the result of parakng of
unnatural and poisonous foods which avarcous individuals
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31
Immigrants Are Slow
in Leaning English
By ROBERT T. CHAPMAN. New York

without much enthusiasm for learning there for about two hours
night nights Of The
assocang with their event. free from obligation to-
try to speak English
surprising if many Of them drift back to their accustomed
tongue progs
is slow.
anyone would do the samei in their
could great progress four
months toward becoming erae foreign tonguespndng eight
hours week at spending the rest of the time with English
Experience with foreigners large abroad indicates much
greater apness picking strange language than Americans possess
greater of here do pick
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31

cannot always say the same CT the
patrols on my own SIDE"
The editor also expresses admira-
ton for the way in which the English
intrenchments are made, and con-
cludes by saying that although the
English may be hirelings. the Germans
must not underestimate them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31
GERMAN LAUDs THE BRIToNS
Berlin Editor, Who Took Part In Fight
Ing, Calls Them Very Dangerous
Enemies.

Rctterdam.-One of the editors Of
the Berliner Tageblatt, who has taken
part as an officer in the recent fight
ing, sent his paper a remarkable let
ter regarding the English troops. He
writes:
I'VE soon learned these gentlemen
used their long legs. not only for flight
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31
Tommy and the French Tobacco.

The only grievance against the
French which Tommy has is their to-
bacco. There are no "Woodbines,"
that fag beloved above all others
by the British army. to be had in
France, and as for French tobacco,
although it is smoked, 1t is not the
same thing. 81 never could like it:
it is too much like kissing ones own
sister, no taste to it."-Alfred Stead,
in the New York Independent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31
The Kind He Used.

Mrs. Simple Newlywed-'l want
you to send around gallon of mid
night OIL" Grocer-"Midnight Oil! !
never heard of it," Mrs. Simple New
lywed-"Why, Pm sure that's the kind
my husbands mother said he always
burned."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31

and the German kaiser or emperor.
Both czar and kaiser are lingual equiv
alents for the word caesar, and repre-
sent claim to more than imperial
monarchy. Though as Shakespeare
| put it:
! Imperial Caesar dead and turned to clay
Might stop hole to keep the wind away!
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31
British Aeroplane Dart.

The British haye a new aeroplans
dart which is dropped a thousand at a
time and will penetrate the roof of q
dugout In the intrenchments.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31

The government of my
state, New South Wales,
grants pensions to needy
old people who have resided
in the country continuously
for IS years.
The amount is small, $3.50