davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
sinoleonI

After the first game the Braves should
have been favorite, for they
played all around the Mackmen, yet
the men who were asking and taking
to before the first game came
right around Saturday and demanded
the same price; and, beauty of it all,
they got 1t, too and the hackers of
the Athletics seemed tickled to get
their money down. Even now the
Boston crowd doesn't want to bet
even money, though. according to all
the principles of gambling the Braves
ought to be 2 to l shot. This is
evidence that there is still faith in
| the prowess of that great Philadel-
| phia ball team and that while they
look to be beaten lot they are still
| feared. Over around the hotels in
New York on Sunday where betting
is generally brisk on all big sporting
events, there was little Boston money
to be seen. The hackers of the Attn
letics, still hopeful, are willing to
string along with the Mackmen, but
they feel as If they are entitled to at
least to for their money on the
series and to on the first game in
Boston today. But the best offered
was even money on the game, and
this was in small lots On the series
there is no betting The Boston
crowd won't offer odds and the Phila-
delphia followers demand odds. So
there is little betting, as you can see
for yourselves.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-03
Atencion a los
agricultores de cafe

Llamamos la atenci0n de los agricul-
torres de cafe a que una gran parte de
las Secadoras de cafe vendidas por
nuestros competidores, en- vez de secar
Ell fruto de una manera perfecta. como
Sucede con nuestros aparatos "GUAR-
DIOLA' fabricados por los senores
Marcus, Mason y Co., de South Fra
mlngham, Mass, 10 eSta averiandO eD
una gran parte, sin duda por defecto
de alguna deficiencia interior del MEGA
nlsmo, hacienda que muchos granos re-
sulten tostados de color blancuzco
en- vez de resuItar secado de una name
ra unif0rme como sucede con nuestras
Secadoras
De la gran cantidad de cafe que ha
Sldo rechazado en- esta temporada
causa de ese mismo defecto por todas
las casas eXportadoras de esta Playa,
ninguno de dicho cafe ha sido prepare
do Ell Secadora "GUARDIOLA" dc
MASON, y es una buena oportunidad
que tenemos para comprobar que esta
es la SECADORA DE CAFE MAS
PERF'ECTA.
Para que puedan tomar informes del
buen resultado que Sc obtiene usando
la maquinaria fabricada por MARCUS
MASON Y CO., damos relaci6n 4 cont;
nuaci0n del nUmero de Secadoras re
Llamamos la atenci6n a la rebaia de
cientcmente vendidas por nosotros to
dos los que Sc relacionan estan altamen-
te satisfechos de sus respectivas insta.
laciones, sin que dichas Secadoras ha-
yam averiado cafe como sucede con
otros aparatos de otras marcas vendi-
dos por nuestros competidores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-03
Julio Gambia.
Xxx
Descubriniento
estupendo
Ell CENTRO DE LA
ROMA ANTIGUA.

Londres, enero 18.-Un despacho de
Roma para Ell Times" recuerda que
ell 10. de enero de 1899 ell seofir Boni
descubrio EN- ell Forum la famosa pi4-
dra negra que, segdn la leyenda, sena-
laba Ell sltio de la tumba de R6mulo.
Ahora, exactamente ounce amos des-
pueS, Ell mlsmo senor Boni ha descu
blerto en- el monte Palatino ell ''Mrn-
duS 0 sea ell centro de la antigua Ro-
ma, de la que R6mulo traz6 el recinto
por el surco de un arad0.
Varron Y otros autores latinos he
bian en- sus escritos del monumento eri
gido por R6mulo en- este lugar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-03
Cronicas de Berlin
Ell MILAGRO DE LA
TAUENTZIENSRASSE


Berlin enero de 1914-Retirados los
andamiajes que ocultaban, ha apare
edo Ell la Tauentzientrasse un nuevo
edifeio de proporciones enormes Y dc
aspecto palacial.
Que nuevo edifcio sera este ?-se
pregunta la gente. "a Algin Muesoe
Una Academia? tTal vez un segun-
do Reichtag2
NADIA de ESQ Es, sencillamente, TN
cafe, el "Tauentsien-Palast,' cuyas
aperture Sc verifcara dentro de algu-
nos dias. Tauentzienstrasse necesi
taba IN cafe suntuoso. Los del Kur-
furstendaam, que esta q dos pasos, PC
quenos 6 intimos los unoS, grandes los
otroa y lujosos todos como ning(n o.
fe de Paris, no eran sufcientes para
este p0blico del Oeste berlin6s, mum
dano, callejero y cada vez mas desoso
de sorber bebidas americanas. de co
mer pasteles Y de DIR valses.
Este publico ha tornado como centro
la Tauentzienstrasse. Va hay quien la
llama aesta calle la "rue de la Paix"
berlinesa Los senores que llevan d ella
sus hljas parecen haber olvidado los
tjempos-de ellos, sin embargo, bien CO.
nocidos-en que, por todo lujo, solo
habla en- la Tauentzienstrass planta-
clones de patatas Esos seIores vie
ron, con Sus propios ojos, operarse ell
milagro de la rue de la Paix, > de Ber-
lin. En- presencia de ellos. las patataS
fueron convirti6ndose en- trufas, en- 10
res. en- plumas. en- sdas, Ell joyas, en-
encaJeS. Ahora, ell que hace algunoS
amos era un campo de patatas, es. al
anochecer, una fiesta de luces multico-
lores, donde todo brilla, irradia V full
glra un centrO de elegancias Y de pla-
ceres. Primero sefund6 ALI un gran
almac6n una "Warenhaus 8 'Kau-
fhauS. que dicen aqui luego apareO6
una zapateria. donde el calzado era va
tino Y pinturero; despu6s vino una jo-
yerla 8 una charcuterie con cosas
de conner deHcadas; mas tarde, una
tienda de modas; posteriormente, un
cmemat6grafo.. Ahora va 4 abrirse
ell "Tauentzen-Palast."
Yo he visto abrirse yamuchos cafes
en- Berlin. El ultimo es siempre el ne
jor el mas elegante, todo Berlin Sc
precipita Gl En- Berlin no hay, CO.
mo en- Paris. esos yiejos rincones des-
conocidos del forastero que son les
predilectos del luio de la ciudad Por
el contrario, aqui Sc estan esperanto
siempre apertma En- el Tauentzjen-
| Pa1ast' hay va mesas reservadas para
el dia de la Inauguration. Hasta que
Sc abra otro cafe todavia mas graudC
/ y todavia mas suntuoso. el tTauent
zicn-Palast sera el centro del Berlin
elegante FL Cafe des Westerns.
alberto hace cuatro mcses, y donde ne
hay actualmente manera de concentlai
| sitio, resutara "demod6" antes &c
una semana mientras que 81 FTauent-
zien-Palast" Sc lenara de mujeres dis.
tinguidas, vestidas a la Ultima moda
Estas mujeres son otro milagro Los
eXtranjeros que llevan, ounce amos q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-03

Berlin dicen que, a su llegada no i.a-
bia aqui mas que mujeres gordas Aho
ra la berlinesa constituye tai vez el t.
po de muJer mas elegante de Europa
lis un tipo fino, agil, arm6nico, Y upo
Sc maravllla al yer que este tipo haya
pod1do crearse Ell tan POGO tempo. No
Sc de nlngun tratadista que haya estu-
olado esta manifestation del esfuerzo
aleman, Y, sin embargo, es tai vez Ia
mas notable de todas. Y la mas agra
dable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-03
NJ q SS
NOTICE
DooLEY, SMITH & COMPANY.

In order to protect the interests Of
all parties concerned Receivers have
been appointed to carry on the bnsi.
ness of Dooley, Smith & Company 50
there will be no interruption with tb.
business of the concern. and the Re-
celvers have employed Mr.. Henry w
Dooley to continue the business There
Tore, all business entrusted to our
hands will receive the same careful
attention as heretofore
Thanking our friends for past patro-
mage and soliciting a continuance Of
their favors, | have the honor to re-
main
Very respectfully yours,
Henry w. Dooley.
San Juan, p. r.
Jan 30, 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-03
Los compradores son:


Senores -
Puig y Co., Adjuntas, 2. Ri SEGA
dora marca 2 de MASON.
Frau y Lopategui Hnos., Jayuya, |
seeadora de MASON.
Laurnaga Y Co., San Sebastian-1 Sc
cadora de MASON.
10 p. 100 que concedemos en- SECADO-
). Oliver { hijos Lares- | secadora
2 de MASON.
Miguel Castaner Adjuntas-1 SEGA
dora l de MASON.
), Jose ) oe,E Battle, Jayuya--1 seeadOra l de
Miguel Ballester, Jayuya- secado-
ra l de MASON.
G. Llinas y Co, Yauco i seeadora :,
de MASON
Nicolas Moren Lares-1 secadora
? de MASON.
Ginard y Co., Utuado-1 secadora
de MASON.
RAS.
Concedemos plazos frmas de res
ponsabilidad.
Agentes Generates para la
Isla de Puerto Rico,
WANTzELIUS, OLIVER Y CO.
T. Y. B. " W. Playa Ponce, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-03
"a y n
AVISO
DOoLEY, SMITH & COMPANY.

Con el objeto de proteger los intere-
ses de todos qmenes incumbe. Sc han
nombrado Administrators .JudiciaIas
para hacerse cargo de los negocios de
esta casa, y los ADMINISTRATORS han
empleado al Sr don Henry W. DooIev
para contlnuar las negociaciones, de
consequence, no habra interruption EN-
las mlsmas. Portanto, todo negoeio
que Sc nos confie recibira la misn,a
ouena atenci6n que de costumbr.
Dando las gracias a nuestros amicos
por su patronaje Y solicitando Ia con
tnuaci6n de sus favores, tengo ell ho-
nor de quedar, de I'd.
Muy espetuosamente.
Henry w. Dooley
San Juan, p. r.
Enpr0 80. 1914
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30
THE HoYNE-PoLICEs SCRAP

Hoyne and the police will continue
their little scrap today in a Municipal
Court to be designated by Judge Oh
son. He will try to force the hand
of the cops by getting a hearing of
the trial Of Barney Bertsche and
Nathan Spira.
He wants to get the cops, Lieut..
Tobin and Sergeants Egan and Mon
Afghan, on the stand, where he can
hear their story without uncovering
any Of the evidence he has collected.
Hoyne still claims that the fight
was a frame-up to get Bertsche and
says that he has evidence to proVe-it,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30
} MAN KILLS WIFE WITH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 30.-After
making his own coffin and writing
nine farewell notes to relatives, JOS
eph ZObach, Y, today murdered his
71-year-old wife in Hopkins, a SUI
burb, and then blew off his own head.
The aged woman was preparing
breakfast when the murderer stuck
a shotgun through the window and
against his victims back before pull
ing the trigger.
After making certain that the wo-
man was dead Zobach placed a revolt
yer in his mouth and blew of his
head.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

The couple formerly lived together
at Melvin, Ia. Five years ago they
we're divorced. Shortly afterward
she came here to live with her son
and the old man followed.
She refused to live with him and
made her home with the son. The
old man lived the life of a hermit in
a small shack near Hopkins.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30
TWO COPS LOSE JoBS-RESULT
OF KILLING OF OFFICER

Two cops lOSC Lnelr JOBS ana TWO
others were fined for conduct unbe-
coming to an officer" as a sequel
to the murder of Police George
Trumbull, who was shot and killed by
Simon Hogan, a negro.
On Aug. IA, while evading arrest,
Hogan killed Trumbun and opened
a revolver battle with several other
cops.
Policemen Louis F. Schroeder and
Louis Hall, negro, were said to have
left the scene Of the shooting in an
abrupt and undignified manner. They
were fired from the force. 49,
John Price and Vim. Ewing, ne
grOes, were fined a few weeks pay
for their part in the affair Although
they did not run when they. saw Ho-
gan, he convinced them that some
one else had done the shooting.
Hogan was captured after a des-
perate battle with a rife squad. He is
in the county Jail awaiting trial.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

SSCLIl DHEAES ] TX FNEROtNE ~
PRINT MCCORMICK STORY
Bert Mccormick and the Chicago
Tribune were attacked by Judge
Scully, Democratic candidate for
county judge, in a speech at Arcadia
Hall last night. ScuIly declared:
eff am elected I will not be owned
by the newspapers. The Chicago
Tribune has seen fit to attack me.
In return dare the Chicago Tribune
to print the truth about BERTHE Nc
Cormick The papers in that suit al
lege that BERTHE Mccormick broke up
the home of Edward S. Adams and
was the cause of the man and wife
being separated. There is only one
paper that told the news in this case
and that paper is The Day Book. My
life from bOyhood is known in this
city and am not afraid of anything
truthful the Tribune will print
William c. McComb, Roger Sui
Ivan, Dr.. John P Murphy, Levy May
er and numerous Democratic candi-
dates were on the platform at the
time and an audience of more than
5000 heard the denunciation. s..
OLD MAN KILLS WIFE WITH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

Jumped from the fire escape and they.
had taken her TO the hospital.
Next day she died, but she told the
nurse that she hoped we would we
happy now, Sam and me, and that
we should be good~to the baby-for
her sakep
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-15
Ladies' Wear Dent.
Main Floor, South Aisle

1t is impossible in the small
space allotted to fully des-
cribe the changes in this
department. Suffice to say
it has been enlarged to
three times it's former size,
occupies fully one-fourth
of the store. Our stock is
en- a r g e d accordingly.
Plenty of room, plenty of
light.
'3'3' ~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-15
House Furnishings
Basement

Another new department
where you can buy Crock
cry, Aluminium wear, Gran
lite wear, Kitchen Utensils,
Dishes, etc, we will carry
a full line Of dishes, both
sets and broken assortments
from the inexpensive grades
to the finer grades Of Aus
trian and Havi!and China.
Visit this department Sat
urday, October II.
!. So 3 &. q A.,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-15
Shoe Department
Balcony

We now have all our shoe
stock, Mems. Ladies' and
Children's, arranged to-
gether on the Balcony. A
larger and more complete
line than ever. Selby Dress
Shoes for Women. Walk
over Dress Shoes for Men.
Jung work shoes and school
shoes for children form
the basis of our shoe stock
lone that is hard to beat.
=: ..s = !:
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ MmMM@N
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-15
Infants Wear Dept.

Another new department.
featuring everything for the
Baby, such as Knit Shawls,
Sweaters, Bootees, Bon
nets, in fact everything
that a baby wears, as large
an Infants Wear Depart
ment as you will find in the
Cities. We are featuring
the BURKLAND line in
Infants Bands and Shirts,
selected with great care---
no pins, no bands, no
strings---the most practical
garment for baby. In fact
fully $1,000 worth ofinfants
wearing APPAREL.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-15
Larger Departments

In fact. all our departments have
been enlarged accordingly, larger
stocks and plenty of room to show
them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-15


In our new retail grocery
department on the main
floor we will carry a full
and complete line Of all
Staple and Fancy Groceries
at prices that will compete
with any Mail Order House
in the country. All that
we ask is that you give us
a chance Of making the
comparison.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-15
Rest Room

We have installed large rest room
for the use of the Ladies, under
meath the Balcony and Immediately
connected with the Ladies Wear
Dep artment.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
News Items From Our Correspondents
air in tOoth-pick shoes.

hair in tooth-pick shoes.
The senior class of the Y. M.
M. |. A. went to Woodruff last
Saturday to teach the Woodruff
advanced class a few things con-
nected with the game of basket
ball. But we are sorry for the
poor boys! Some body had been
in ahead of them. They say
Woodruff already knows a few
things about basket.
The north side COW boys have
been out on Cottonwood sinking
a we'll for stock water. Cows
look very we'll thus far and there
will be very little loss under or
binary conditions.
Our genial railroad agent. Mr..
Blaine, is a very enterprising ci-
tizen, and says he will engage in
the poultry and hog business. He
is acquainted with farm work,
and enjoys being occupied.
OBSERVER.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
ShOWlOW

Almon Riggs, of Concho, was
a visitor here last Friday.
VIM. Bryant, brother of Harry
Bryant, is here visiting with his
rel tives.
James Frost, of Snowflake,
was here last Friday to attend
the meeting held by the cattle
company.
Chas Frost, of Snowflake, is
here looking after his. ranch and
other affairs.
The play entitled THE Judges
Daughter" was presented here
last Friday night by the young
folks of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mcneil were
visitors here last week.
Loren Merrell and Miss Jennie
Kartchner went to Snowflake to
attend the dance given there last
Friday night.
Altman Owens h. S come home
to spend a few weeks.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
Woodruff

Woodruff, Feb. 3, 1914.
The family of j. B. Pace that
has been qurantined some time
for scarlet fever were turned out
on Monday all we'll and happy to
be free again.
On Saturday there was a case
brought from Holbrook on change
of venue. Will Wooster was
charged with assault and battery.
The case was heard by the JUS
tice here, Joseph Fish. A jury
was called for and after hearing
the evidence brought in ver-
dict of mot guilty" Attorney
j. E. Crosby represented the
state in the case and Attorney
Thorwald Larson the defendant.
There were several up from Hol-
brook as witnesses, etc. Sheriff
Woods and wife, B. First, Walter
McLaws, L. S. Howard, Mr..
Cummings and several others.
It was a "Red Letter day." A
double-header basket ball game
was pulled off between the jun
iors and seniors of the Y. M. M.
|. A., of ST. Joseph and Wood
ruff. The Juniors began the
maneuvers at 2:30 pm. and play
ed one of the cleverest games
ever witnessed by lovers of the
sport. Although the st. Joseph
Juniors were somewhat heavier
than the Woodruff boys, they
were put to a busy task to make
a score of AZ to 26. Immediately
after the Juniors left the field,
the seniors stepped in. For a
few minutes it was hard to tell
whether or not either side would
make a score, but soon Woodruff
took the lead and left the field
victorious with a score of % to
6. It was hard fought from the
start to the finish. A. E. Bush
man officiated as referee in the
games and rendered his decisions
fair and satisfactory to all con-
cerned. A ball was given in the
evening to entertain the players
at which everyone seemed to
thoroughly enjoy themselves.
some of the bystanders cheered
until they were hoarse at the
game, those from Holbrook SEEM
ing as interested as the others.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
A Jolly Party

On Wednesday evening, Miss
Frances Hunt entertained a few
of her lady friends at her home.
They gathered around the fire
place and popped corn and made
fudge. The exchanging of jokes
and pleasantries helped to make
the evening pleasant. The phon-
ograph was in good running or
der and by it's music they in
dulged in old folks dances. A
dainty luncheon consisting of
chocolate, cake and candy was
served. After luncheon the COM
pany was we'll entertained by
Miss Georgia Hunt, who proved
herself an eloquent speaker. All
declare they had an enjoyable
evening, and claim Miss Frances
is very charming hostess.
Those present were: Misses
Lois Hunt, Hattie Hunt, Georgia
Hunt, Pauline Willis, Annie Will
lis, Louie and Grace Flake; Mes
DANES Loral Owens, Eliza I.
Smith, Sarah Hunt, H. S. Hunt
and Miss Frances Hunt.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
St. Joseph
Saint Joseph, Feb. 4

n SAINT Joseph, Feb. 4.
To The HERALD:
The genial range scout for the
SQth $ end of the county, George
3 5}alIey, was in from Bear Spring
Snaklng hands with the boys.
Henry W. Despair, Sr. and
son, Dave, came down from Con-
q tno on Saturday, meeting old
trends. They are offering for
Yale 5 l60 acres of land in the ar
eSlan belt. The. older has re-
CTyIntIy returned from Salt Lake
ClIy, where he has been for the
past six years.
supervisor J. E. Richards has
toncloded at last that his atten-
WI aon IS so much taken from the
ttauge, so he found it necessary
w w order another cow-puncher,
Jal' %no arrived in town the other
5a& 5 The writer has not yet
Seen ~ privileged to say howdy to
on one gentleman, but from reports
or,S, one IS led to believe he is not ac-
5.o,l 5roSO4ed to cold weather, as he
~ oyttSSught no coat with him, and
IA 5JerWNlSe seems too much on the
ffoa fio glove order for the rugged
G lr incidental to the ordinary
6oraO 6nnaOna cowboy. / guess the
III, SyS will have some fun with
,,ul u before he becomes thorough
II + taECqgualnted AZ with cowboy ways
6ss, ,l,lS IN country The boys say he
hem 6i'S neither saddle nor boots. and
look chunky riding on the
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
Lakeside

Almon Riggs, of Concho, who is
one Of the prominent cattlemen
of Apache county. was a business
visitor here Saturday.
DR.. Bazell, of Holbrook, with
Charles A. Gardner as chauffeur,
passed through here Saturday on
their way to Pinetop. The doc
tor was called there on profes-
sonal business. He found one
case of diphtheria there and it
was Immediately quarantined.
From last reports all are improv-
ing and doing we'll.
Mrs. Belle Hansen and her son
Junius, took a business trip to
Snowflake and Holbrook Thurs
day.
Mrs. Whipple and son Edison,
took a pleasant trip to ShoWlow
Friday where she went to visit
her daughter, Miss Jennie Whip
pie, the competent and popular
school teacher of the primary
grades at Showlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen
went to COoley's ranch Saturday.
where they visited their daugh-
ter, Winnie, who is i'll.
John L. Fish and James NJ.
Sratton are putting up ice for
the summer.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
Taylor
Taylor, Feb. 5, 1914.

TaVlOr, F6D. ., I914'
Tho Sunday school gave a mu-
III lII here last Friday night, in
So~or slcal of Of ]. H. Allen, the late su-
nnoorl;Jntendent. nolJ[ an The program rem
2erlldi'' perm was very good. Every
6eivp 6edy being well paid for the time
spent.
Charles Jackson, of Pinedale,
.,oo % in town a few days last week
,isiting Is3 in with friends and rela-
tveS.
Mrs. Clara Tenney went
~ HoIbrook last week to spend a
foT q r' days with two of her daugh-
ters te% who reside there.
George Tenney left here last
Wednesday,, for Springerville,
With Mrs. L. Won M. Zesch.
Mrs, rs'' Zesch expects to do some
dental work at that place.
Mrs. Lois Webb, of Snowflake,
was a visitor here for a few days
last week with Mrs. b. M. Webb.
Died-At 2 p. m. Feb. 2, 1914,
LYNN Morgan Jennings, the six
month old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafayette Jennings. It had a
bad case of pneumonia, which
was not thought serious until a
few hours prior to its death.
Mr.. Jennings was near Holbrook
when the news reached him, re-
turning the same day with Jesse
Tenney. in E. 7. Hatch's auto.
The people of Taylor are in deep
sympathy for the bereaved par
entS.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04

utterances about the divinity of
judges in our political campaign
of 1911, it is perhaps an indica-
ton that the heaven-born judi
cial system devised by that in
spired body, the Constitutional
convention, may not be even as
good as the old.