davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26

les, artesanos, y hasta de genie
que Sc reputa intellectual: iDe
agut no hay mas remedlO que
emigrGr!
Tanto ha cristalizado la idea en-
ell amino espanol, tan agarrada
esta al espiritu y tan metida den
tro de nuestra alma, que no vacl-
lamos en- abandonar ell bienestar
mas 0 menos modesto que disFru-
tamos, para lanzarnos mas ade-
lante en- busca de! vellocino de
orc reservado a trav6s de los eli
mas y de las ATTITUDES a ~nuestras
ansias de riQueza.
Una cosa tiene de grata esta
determination de los decididos.
No es nj ell odio injusto que de-
ian aqui, nj la mirada torva y
amenazadora de nal disimuiado
encono que dedican q las costas
de la patria como un adi0s eter-
no. Es la Illusion rosada, ell pro-
veto magico, la seguridad en- Ell
porvenir que forjan las magma.
clones en- deSvarios eXtranos,
mientras ell barco avanza hen
diendo las aguas azules baJo Ell
calor sofocante de los tr6picos.
Al partir del momento de Ia
Ilegada, la realidad ofrece la hos
til aridez del muudo. La vida es
dificiI Y trabajosa. Ell sacrificio
exigido al cuerpO, enorme; ell pro-
ducto mezquino, miserable, es-
case para atender a las necesida-
des cotidianas mas sperentorias.
La atm6sfera cue rodea al emf
grade, siempre agresiva, desde-
nosa, alimentada de recelos,
compuesta por IN odio que late a
trav6s de los siglos negative y
cruel, como ell de las almas rui-
mes.
Entonces Sc vuelven los ojos a
traves de la distancia. Pasa la
mirada velozmente sobre la 81.
nuosa superfcie del mar, ycuan-
do Ell ell p~ensamiento Sc van su-
cediendo las imagenes de las CO.
sas perdidas y Sc vislumbra la
blanca casita que Sc NAL vendi6,
la aranzada que Sc dej6 yerma,
Ia paz v~enturosa de Ia famiIia, el
grato vivir espanol, las lagrimas
del destierro escalan las curtidas
mejillas.
Sc despiertan las ansias de vol
yer. Mace I'm deseo insaciadO de
pisar terra propia, de verter So
bre ella el sudor prolifco escati-
mado antes, de dar a Ia patria
madre ell esfuerzo, la sangre, Ia
vida que Sc entierra en- los cam
pos de ingratitud, donde grana
la espiga y madura la fruta para
que muera de miseria Quien Ia
cultiva.
Llegan, como mensajeras del
dolor, cartas, planideras que son
como las paginas tristes de IN
diario de amargura. Hablan de
vejaciones, de d~esamparos, de a
bandono punible pOr parte de
nuestros Gobiernos, de atentad0s
a los derechos, a los bienes y a
las personals que quedan impu-
mes por Ia indiferencia 0 Ia debi-
lidad de nuestra representation
d~iplomatica.
Dionisio Perez ha encontrado
con Ia peculiar brillantez de su
forma y ell vigor y sinceridad de
su estilo, la suerte que cOrren los
espanoles en- Cuba. La Cores
p0ndencia de EspaHG ha publica-
do dias atras una carta suscrlta
por varios espanoles de !aArgen
tina, en- nombre Y representation
de muchos otros, y la carta es un
clamor de agonia que eXcita ell
sentiment de la piedad; ~nosotros
mismos hemos tratado repetidas
wees ell vivir de los espanoles en-
Mexico, donde alcanza ell nal
preparedness extraordinarios.
Frente a estos sucesos, jQue de-
termination ha adoptado nuestro
-aL:or,oO 49, y IocopIO oil q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26

que los peri6dicos nos hacen una
campana calumniosa c%oncltando
la enemistad de los naclonales
contra la colonia espanola man.
cillando con frases de burdel
nuestro limpio abolengo de ma
cion noble, generosa e hidaIga?
No es de Greer, nj puede pensar
Sc asf. Lo justo es suponer que
al Gobierno no Ilegaron esas no.
tici4s, y por clio consiste que per-
dure la indignidad y que somos
escarnecidos en- Ia persona de
n~uestros compatriotas de Amerl-
ca.
Pero como esta question toma
aspectos que no pueden tolerarse,
bueno sera que nuestras noticias
particulares informen al Gobier-
no de algunos successes en- que su
intervention debe ser Immediate
y energica.
Dice Ell Liberal" de Mexico
que Sc public6 ell dia 20 de Sep
tiembre, refri6ndose al Estado de
Puebla:
Los dependencies espaholes
seran eliminados de las fabricas
yfncas agrfcolas. Ell senior 60
bernador del Estado ha publicado
otro decreto en- que Sc pr0hibe eS-
trictdmente qoe tGnt0 los eStabLe-
cjmjentoS fabrics como los dgrtc0-
los tengan empleGdOS de ndciOnG-
naIiddd eSpGHOja. Sc manifesto
que para, clio Sc ha tornado en-
cuenta ell descontento general de
los trabajadores, que han sldo
victimas del maltrato de varios
sdbditos hispanos, y que, AIDE
mas, este impJjca injuriG para
nueStrOS cOmpdtriOtGS: y.que, de-
seando ell gobierno cumplir la pro
mesa hecha Dor la revolucj6n
constitucionalista, relativa a. me.
joramiento de la clase proletarla,
no sc admitiran en- adelante en-
los establecimientos fabrics del
Estado dependencies de naciona-
lidad e~spahola, y en- las tincas a.
gricolas todos los empleados Sc
ran me~xicanos, y que pOr tdnto,
dentro del plazo de ounce dtaS
todos oQueIlos espaa0Jes que
desempenen empleos en- los esta-
b~lecimientos mencionadOs.
Los in~fractores de tai DISPOSE
ci6n seran castigados severamen-
mente, y va Sc ha recomendado a
los duenos 0 encargados de fabri-
cas- y haciendas, vigileu porque
Sc AGATE dicho decreto. Ell Co.
rresponsal."
Dice la carta que acompana es-
te sueltO:
Mexico Sep. 90 de 1914.
ST.. D. Rogelio Perez Olivares.
MUNDO GRAFICO
Madrid.
"Muy senior MIC: Aunque no
tengo ell gusJo de concerto, le di-
rio la ~presente, porque con su
manera de escribir me ha sido
muy de mi agrado, por 10 cual al
mondarle esta nal redactada car
ia quiero que estudie .usted con
detenimiento ell recorte del perlo-
dico que lie adjunto, cuyo .recorte
es del diario Ell LIBERAL IAN
tes IMPARCIAL) de fecha de
hoy.
"Se refere a IN decreto dado
por ell Gobernador del Estado de
Puebla, cuyo Estado es muy rico
en- fabricas de tejidos y haciendas
dedicadas por complete a Ia agri-
cultura; Ia mayor parte de fabri'
cas- y haciendas son propiedad de
espanoles y como duenos pueden
poner al frente de sus negocios a
quienes ellos Quieran, y como les
merecen mas confanza sus PAL
sanos (espanoles) por su honra-
DEE y trabajadores, a ellos ponen
para manejar sus negocios.
EN- este decreto-mejor dicho
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-25
PARISH NEWS. .
Pointe-a-la-Hac

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Kohn resumed
Thursday night from a visit of several
days in New Orleans.
Miss Maggie Switzer, OF. New Or
leans, was a visitor in Upper Pointe-a-
la-Hache Sunday. - 4~ F.
Miss Jane Favret, Of New Orleans,
is the guest Of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Fayret.
The Plaquemines Parish Democratic
Executive Committee will hold a meet
ing Saturday.
ATTORNEY z. Lloyd Posey, of New
Orleans, was attending to business here
Thursday. g4t
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Favret. and chill
dren returned Sunday night. from a
trip to Galveston. Tex.
The ball game played here IastSun-
day between the Violet and Pointe-a-Ia
Hache teams resulted in a victory for
the former, score Z to 8. An excursion
was given by the Violet Social Club
and nearly 200 rooters from st. Bern
ard attended. The batteries were:
Violet: Clement and Louis Vinsanau,
Jr; Pointe-a-la- Hsche, Schayot and
Hingle.
Judge r. E. Hingle was in New Or
leans the first of the week.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-25
Notice.


The following school districts were
visited by the Superintendent last
week: Daisy, Home Place, Phoenix,
Ollie. J.. P. Crouere, Ostrica, Buras
Central, and Daroca. The schedule
allowed no time for planning other Wis
its, hence the announcement intended
for last weeks issue was not made. An
accumulation Of work in the office will
only permit Of the Upper Pointe-a-la-
Hache and Woodlawn Districts being
visited this week, Wild the Treadaway
and possibly one or two other districts
win be visited next week. Others may
be visited later. An advertised sche-
dule is hard to follow, and does not
seem to produce the desired results.
hence no further attempt will be made
TO designate Z definite time and. date
for the Superintendent visit as was
done for last week.
y. C. Blanchard.
Parish Superintendent
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-25
The Canning Industry in the
Sugar Belt.

I.
By w. H. Webb, Supt. Elm Hall Can
ming Factory.
My experience and observation since
! have been in this section have con-.
WINGED me that the possibilities Tor the
canning industry are unlimited. If a
great success is being made IN my ma
tive state OF Indiana, both of growing
vegetables for canning purposes and. of
the canning industry itself. why cannot
a still greater success be made IN this
section where two crops can be grown
on the same ground during the year as.
compared to one in Indiana, and<where
a canning factory can be supplied with
fresh vegetables and fruits practically
the year round, as compared to half q
year in Indiana?
With the decline of the sugar indus
try the people are naturally. turning to.
the cultivation of truck and other
~ lT -t ? ~ 49, - DE
things that grow naturally and pro-
ideally. The difficulty, of course, has
been and still is to find a market for
surplus production. Knowing that there
would be a sure market near in the
form of a canning factory, trucking
would become safe and profitable and
there would be no difficulty. for a fac.
tory to obtain all the raw material it
needed. -.
| believe the time is ripe for the es-
Establishment of such canning factories
throughout all parts Of Louisiana and
especially in the sugar belt, where the
people are forced to turn to new crops.
If people here and all over the south
realized how much. money they are
sending north every year for canned
goods which they are in better position
to produce than the section from which
they purchase, and further, that the
quality Of goods shipped south is not
the best but inferior to that shipped to
other sections, they would get togeth-
er and do something towards keeping
such money at home.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-25
Shell Road Maintenance Notice.

Shell Road Maintenance Notice.
Bids for maintenance Of Shell Road,
Road District No. !, Of the Parish Of
Plaquemines, from the st. Bernard
Parish line to the Court House At
P0inte-a-Ia-Hache in accordance with
the specifications on file with the Sec
Rotary Of the Police Jury, also on file
with the Highway Commission, copies
Of which can Be had on application, are
hereby solicited up to and including the
First day Of August. 1914. on which
day 4 u O'clock they viii be opened.
Said bids must Be IN writing, sealed,
and each bid accompanied by : certi-
fed check Tor Fifty Dollars ESQ. O0) 70
insure the good faith Of the bidder.
The maintenance Of the road to Be
for the period beginning Immediately
on the date Of the signing Of the con-
tract, which shall not be later than ten
[lO1 days after opening Of bids, to 3
period up to the Frat Of January, 1916.
The bids should be addressed to ]. B.
Fasterling. President Police Jury, Par
ish OF Plaquemines, Pointe-a-la-Hache,
r
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-25
The State of Louisiana, Parish of
PIaquemineS.

The State OF Louisiana, Parish OF
Plaquemines.
Succession of Mary Duflin. No. 1867.
Twenty-ninth Judicial District Court.
BY virtue of and in obedience to- an
order of sale to me directed by the
Honorable, the Twentv-ninth Judicial
District Court in and for the Parish of
P~laquemines, dated the 18th day of
June 1914, in the above entitled Sue
cession ! have advertised and will pro-
coed to sell at public auction, at the
Courthouse at Pointe-a-la-Hac h on
Saturday the 22nd day Of the month of
August 1914, at II o'clock. a. M, the
following described property to-wit:
A certain tract of land with all the
improvements thereon and the rights
ways, privileges, servitudes and ad-
vantages, thereunto~ belonging or in any
wise a%ppertaining, situated in the Par
ish Of Plaquemines, in this state on the
left bank Of the Mississippi River, at
about Twenty-Five (25] miles below the
city Of New Orleans, forming part of
that certain tract Of land designated
by the No. 10 on a. plan Of j. Al
D'Mecourt, Surveyor, dated June 18th,
1873 annexed to an act passed before
James Fahey, Notary in New Orleans
on the End of February, 1876 and
measuring II American measure One
III Arpent front on the public road
together with the right Of batture in
front thereof on the Mississippi river,
by Forty [4O] arpents in depth, the
lines closing five degrees, twenty three
minutes ard six seconds and being the
Upper arpent Of the property belong
ing to said succession Of Mary Dutin.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
FRANK c. MEYERS,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of
Plaquemines.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-25

Copyright MS by Panama PMc lMMumaE Exposition nmnx .o - #E ..&##
- Upon mtAhng the main gates OF the PMamap arc IM3n@h-a Exposition from San Funico he.v"ar
viii and he Nt traverse aM stretch f hndmnnr r ms vhn. are set mMHms Of hM, M rMssmh
bloom whae fountain play and ps Of anrya rawtat Intervals Ma.s tie tts South atc."T.3
neWhs ws the sh Gardens a. hey ae today artu"w aKNauae Of the nhv.nu shrh~ :
eight exposition visitors Thousands of neh trees paint al shrhSm"a been hnWH from all EasMM VI
wMdA Or Me hndanngw b 10 carried onhn hat i~"MMNW W"a Tho "if"nha climate N aMMn.
pumNa Their have been brought to San Franchises rtA~p ferris mmA maHar Mohndnnsi from England
adW West Virginia ts from Holland MnMa nans fp Imwn ad cmrl america LARGE fs scrc.d
them moro than sixty feet In height and Of great ghh lave been usmpbnud the grounds The Panama: Pacific
international Exposition opens h San Francisco In February Ha Ill ID
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-25

A meeting Of the Plaquemines Parish
Democratic Executive Committee is
hereby called to meet at Point%asla-
Hache Saturday noon, July Is, 1914.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-25
Notice.

Total amount appropriated
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-25
Appropriation for Road Funds.

The Police Jury of this parish having
set aside One ~ mill on the assess
ments of this parish for the upkeep of
public roads, to be apportioned accord
ing to the assessment of each ward,
we publish for the benefit of the tax
payers Of the various wards the amount
which will be pro-rated to each ward
as apportioned. to-wit:
LIST, End, and that part of 3rd ward
from Courthouse North, or
that part comprising the Road
District No. /. $760.O 90
That part Of Bird ward not in the
Road District $500
9Th ward sos. 90
9Th ward 1856. 90
9Th ward 1850
7th ward 1877 90
9Th ward 1856 90
9Th ward 1884, 90
10th ward 377s00
- --
Total amount appropriated 2732. %
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-25
Launch STANDARD

EUG. DE NJ Nj. o. Blu.
RAS and M. G. BURAS, Own
ers; Eng &c Armas, Mas
tsrs: ]. C. DE ARMAS, Clerk
Leaving Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays at s O'Clock q. m. We'd
nesdays for Port Eads. Satur-
days for Venice. Returning
Thursdays ana Sundays.
Freight received Mondays.
Tuesdays and Fridays foot of
Ursuline Street.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
SOLDIERS MAY MANEUvER
Army and State Militia Are to Hold
Campaign This Year.

Vancouver.-This being an even
year, and as maneuvers are held every
two years, it is probable that the bien.
nial maneuvers of the army and state
militia of Washington and Oregon will
be held during the coming summer.
dependent upon an appropriation by
congress.
In July, 1912, maneuvers We're held
by the department of the Columbia in
the vicinity of Gate, Wash, when be.
tween 5000 and 5000 regular soldiers
and national guards held 10 days
campaign, Brigadier-General Marion
P. Maus (since retired) being in com.
mand of both forces.
Major Adrian S. Fleming, adjutan.
of the seventh brigade, is of the opin.
ion that there is a possibility of man
euvers on a big scale this year, with
the third division taking part at some
large range in California. This de.
pends on the size of the appropriation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
Chico.Co..fee Regulations.

II chicory or any other adulterant is
used in coffee served In hotels. res
taurants or boarding houses in the
state Of Washington hereafter, no.
tice to this effect must be pos!ed con-
spicuously on the walls of the jining
room. Assistant Commissioner J. j.
Higgins. In charge of pure food work
of the state department Of agriculture
has announced this new ruling. r.
will also be put in effect in the states
of Oregon and Idaho. as the result Of
the recent joint conference Of food
authorities of these states. Another
joint regulation that will be issued as
the result of the recent conference
will forbid the use of starch as "fill-
er" in catsup.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
Death of Mrs. DeKos.

Mrs. De Vos passed away Sunday
January 25th, at 1874 p. NJ, at
the age of S3 years, | month and
25 days. Funeral services were held
yesterday at the Christian Reformed
church, Rev. A. Brink conducting g
the services, and the remains were
inferred in Monumental cemetery.
Mrs. De VOs was born in Gelder-
land. Netherlands. Her husband, VIM
De Vos, died six years ago. Eight
children were born to them, five OF
whom survive. They are, Mrs. John
Hanover, of Lynden, Mrs. ]. Wander
mey. Mrs. H. Vandermey, of New
Era. Michigan, Mrs. A. Schaden-
berg. of New Era, and Mrs. J. Kos
ter. of Hudsonville, Michigan. Mrs
De Vos came to Lynden in 1910 wi
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Bronsmea. After
the death of Mrs. Bronsema she
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Hanover.
Mrs. De Vos lived p Christian life
In the days of her youth she chose
the Lord as her Master. Jesus rs
her Saviour. In her old age the word
of God remained firmly in her mind
and she had no fear of death. She
passed away peacefully and rejoicing
in her faith.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
The Second Hiqhesf.

The height of the summit of
Mount Rainier. Washington, has
been determined by the United
States Geological Survey to be a.
4O8 feet above mean sea level. This
elevation now officially displaces
the former supposed height OF The
mountain of 1868 feet and ac-
cords to Mount Rainier the dis'inc-
tion of being the second highest
mountain peak in the United States
Mt. Whitney. California. being the
highest. The correct height of
Rainier WAS determined by n party
of topographic engineers of the
Survey in connection with the map
ping of the Mount Rainier national
park, which was completed LIST
summer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
Prohibition Case In Court.

The supreme court at Olympia
has taken under advisement and
assigned for opinion, after hearing
the arguments, the application 0f
the Anti-Saloon League to force the
secretary of state, TO file the first
bill providing for the initiation of II
statewide prohibition law ut the
election on November 3. The bill
in question was rendered before
January 3, and the Attorney Cell
eral has held that none could be at-
cepted before that date. The Qnes-
tion involved is only one of law
us the state Anti-SalOon league has
filed IL second bill, so that no mat
ter what happens it will have one
bill on file. The suit, however, will
call upon the supreme court TO
pass upon the initiative law machin
cry provided by the. last Legislature.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
"Cripple" Able to Box.

Tacoma.-Trapped by officers who
peeked through the transom while the
disabled" man threw away his crutch
and engaged in a sparring bout with
a roommate in the Tourist Hotel, J.
G. Murray, alias Guy Bownie, was ia
ken into custody by Deputy Sheriffs
on a charge of trying to eXtort $3.50
from the Northern Pacific Railway
company on personal injury claim.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
Bee Keepers to Organize.

There will be meeting held IN
the Court House in Bellingham on
Saturday, February 14th, for the
purpose of organizing Bee AS
sOciation. for the better care and
protection of our bees on the west
side of the Cascade mountains. We
wish the help and cooperation of
every man and woman that has one
or more stands of bees. II We can
organize and work together we can
Increase the honey supply by I'll
most one half and at less cost.
J, G, BALCH AND OTHERS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
Apple Day For Washinatcn.

Walla Walla.-The Commercial club
Of Walla Walla will celebrate the ap-
pie day proclaimed by Governor Lister
on February 5, and steps are being
taken to send out hundreds of apples
to all parts of the middle west and
east. The various women's clubs Of
the city will sell apples on the streets,
and effort is being made to get some
sort of observance in the public
schools.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS OF interest
important Happenings OF the
Week From Towns in Our
State.
State College Glee Club Out.

Pullman.-The state college g!ee
club left Thursday OIL two weeks
made at Tekoa. The members OF the
club will return to Pullman February
8. Twenty young men compose TIE
club, 16 of whom take part in the
chorus of the organization. A feature
of the entertainment this year will
be the opera "Alesia," in which Miss
Vivian Strong, daughter Of Professor
w. B. Strong, director of the club, will
play the leading part, the doll"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
Interpreter Probably Murdered.

Spokane.-Mystery surrounds the
death at Keller of Mrs. Sallie Weber,
formerly Sallie Nee, halfbreed Indian
woman, who has served the govern
ment as interpreter in many cases
throughout the northwest. On return
ing to the house after doing some
chores, the woman's husband found
her on the floor dying. Her throat
was cut. Several Indians in the neigh
borhood have been arrested in con-
nection with the crime
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
Dead Man ls Identified,

Anacortes.-JohnH Fl. Day, who died
in neglected circumstances December
2S and was buried two weeks later at
the expense of dodgers who lived in
a hotel he conducted here, has been
identified as a brother of Chancellor
James R. Day of Syracuse university.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
"SeafiIe Is In Canada. !"

That great newspaper of the Eng
land metropolis, the London Times
says that Seattle is in Canada. On
der a large sub-head appears this
introductory announcement:
Situated on Elliott Bay, n deep
arm of Puget Sound, at = point
1875 miles from the Pacific Ocean
stands Seattle the principal city
Of Western Canada. 1t Is served by
seven continental railroads and
has excellent local and interurban
street services" etc,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
Bankers Back Spokane.

Spokane.-More than 70 bankers Of
Eastern Washington have indorsed
Spokane for a regional bank location
under the new currency law and their
action will be made known in the form
OF resolution to the members of the
organization committee and the Wash.
ington delegation in congress.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
Wins in Fiqht for Health.

North Yakima.-As result Of the
sanitary campaign inaugurated in va.
kima county four years ago when
typhoid was epidemic here, the ty
phoid death rate has decreased "a 1-3
per cent from 1910 to 1913. The popu
lation in that time has increased, &C.
cording to the United States census
estimates. from 41,7O9 to 5O,1SO.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

upon reports of $4,000 correspondents.
AS result Of conference between
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
ON the latest Haytian revolution, Off
cials have been considering the advis-
ability of adopting some measures to
insure the continuance of constitution
al government in the island republic.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
Court Reverses Order Of Contempt

Olympia.-The supreme court has
of Pacific county, and the order of
contempt charge against Edward Fl.
Wright was dismissed. Wright. who
has since been elected Judge, succeed
ing Smith, was fined $100 and costs
for criticism of the court
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

Quite number of people who
have received blanks for income tax
statements, sent to them on suspi-
ciOn that they have incomes in .x-
cess of $4,000. will cheerfully pay
not 1 per cent, but even 10 per
cent. on that amount If the collec-
tor can succeed In locating the in
come. Seattle Post Intelligencer.