davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-20
Ensuranee Statemfns.

Ensrranee Statsmfns.
Royal Exchange Assurance,
OF LONDON.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1918.
Stocks and bonds, s2,ss1 1856 rs
Cash in Office and bank, 224, 235 so
Agents balances, 299, 1872 y
Interest and rents, 1851 30
Gross assets, $685., 1896 So
Deduct items not admitted, 19S,s75 90
Admitted assets, $2,6s9, 100 So
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1918.
Net unpaid losses, . 1885 OIL
Unearned premiums, 1,61f,S38 "a
All other liabilities, 57,743 81
Cash capital, 100000 %
Surplus over all liabilities, 1854 so
Total liabilities and surplus, s2,ess, 100 81
M. Il. HOLMES, Agent.
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
Granite State Fire Insurance Co.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1918.
Real estate, $4,000 90
Mortgage loans, 10,l00 90
Stocks and bonds, 94S,6lo 90
Cash in Office and bank, 77.lbt o1
AGENTS, balances 1O5, $50 SO
Interest and rents, 1881 So
Gross assets $l.19s, S25 6s
Admitted assets, $I,1ss,s25 6s
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1918.
Net unpaid losses, 9 1924 n
Unearned pr emiums, 594O2O Z3
All other liabilities, 1871 q
Cash capital, 100000 90
Surplus over all liabilities, ss7.sss 81
Total liabilities and surplus, s1,l9s,s25 6s
NJ. f. HOLMES, Agent.
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
Merrimack Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
ANDovER, MASS.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1918.
Mortgage loans, sl2O,727 90
raj loans 1000 90
stocks and bonds l4063O 06
Cash in office and bank l7020 AZ
Agents balances, Z,I0t "a
Interest and rents, 1891 "a
Gross assets, sso7,o5e 50
Deduct items not admitted, o60l 30
Admitted assets, $3ol,455 AZ
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1918.
Net unpaid losses, $500 90
Unearned pre- miums, ls8. s39 IS
All other liabilities, 5.7l5 Sc
surplus over all Liabilities s2'2oo o.
Total liabilities and surplus, saoi,455 AZ
NJ. Il. HOLMES, Agent.
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
Niagara Fire Ins. Co.
rs LIBERTY STREET, N. Y.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1913.
Mortgage loans, $4,000 %
Stocks and bonds. BATTLES 81
Cash in office and bank, 400, 204 70
Agents balances, bS0,sO6 96
Interest and rents, 9l,S2s AZ
Gross assets, $7,o58. 1876 80
Deduct items not admitted, l4l,2l3 80
Admitted assets, $s9le,s21 81
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1918.
Net unpaid losses. 256,s7l "a
Uuearned premiums, S,o96 4ls a
All other liabilities, 60,7l0 W
Cash oapitaI 1000 900 90
Snrplus over all liabilities, 2,503,4ll So
Total liabilities and surplus, ss,sl6,s21 81
NJ. E. HOLMES, Agent.
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-20

Stinson Chauncey n, res School 80. 15-11
WEST BROOKSVILLE.
Blodgett, George, Mrs, res, Shore Rd 12-11
Won Mach Edmond, Gaffert farm -. 7-H
WEST SULLIVAN.
Bunker, William, res, No Sullivan. 1898
Hanna, Eugene c, P s, gen store,
East Sullivan S0O6-11
Hodgkins, E Fl, res, Hancock. ...... 1914
Meynell, F, res, Sullivan Harbor.. 22-12
Moon, Angela NJ, Mrs, res, Franklin 1882
Orr, George, res, North Sullivan. =. 1892
Smith, L, stable, Hancock Point. 1873
Thomas, Harvey, res, Hancock. .... 102-21
WINTER HARBOR.
Bunker, II X, res, West Goulds boro, 22-5
DAVIS, w f, res, Birch Harbor. 1918
Roife, Elmer M, res, Gouldsboro.... 1924
Rosengarten, M, res.............. 1912
squirting, William, res.............. Al
Tracy, Rubie j, Observation-Disclosures. 1911
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-20
Professional Carns.

Sixteen ounces Of performance to eUery
pound of promise in the advertisements
of THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-20
TELEPHONE CHANGES.

New Subscribers and Changes of
Numbers in Hancock County.
Following is list of new installations
OF telephones and changes in numbers in
H4ncncy oauptu.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
CHAUTAUQUA ASSN
IN FINE SHAPE

This morning meeting of the
Chautauqua Association was held in
the Office of DR.. S. r. Smith to re
ceive the final report of Supt. c..
Rucker Adams as to the last Chau-
tauqua and to formulate plans fol
next years meeting.
Mr.. Adams presented a report in
detail showing that after all eX-
penses were deducted a small bal
ance remained in the treasury, evi.
dencing the same splendid manage
ment in the business department as
had been exercised in securing of
the talent and handling the pro-
gram.
A vote of thanks was rendered to
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams for their splen-
did work in managing the Chautau-
qua; and similar vote was given
the Evening Telegram for its coop
GRAFTON and the publicity given.
The old officers were unanimously
reelected, and Rev. e. F. Ley was
also elected a vice president. The
ether officers are: II. d. Bassett,
president; w. d. Nowlin vice pres
ident; DR.. Samuel F.. Smith, secre-
tary; r. d. Bryan, treasurer.
Mr.. Adams announced that a
stronger guarantee fund than ever
before was being secured, and that
he found the sentiment more favor
able to the Chautauqua movement
thar heretofore, making the pros
poets for next years meeting eN-
tremely encouraging.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
JAPANESE KNITTING
''' EXHIBITION

Philadelphia, Pa, March 20
Knitting interests of this city are
given an opportunity for a study as
to how they may meet competition
from a new quarter, An exhibition
opened here today, showing samples
of hosiery and underwear made In
Janan. The exhibition is under the
ausnices of the bureau OF foreign
and domestic commerce, and Will re-
main open to the people until the
middle of next month. Other cities
will then be visited. Knitting ma
chinery used in Japan is also shown
consular report states that there
are large increases in the importa-
tions of sewing, knitting and en-
broidery machinery into CHINA, ana
that a large American house has es-
tablished a branch in Hongkong'
Knitting interests believe that the
lover duties will enable Japan ana
china to ship underwear and hosiery
to the United States at even lower
nrices than those that prevail Tor
German knit goods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
FATE OF EXPRESS co.
IN PEOPLES HANDS

New York, March 25.-The re-
port that the American Express
Company, in line with other express
companies, has accountants at work
upon it's books with view toward
ascertaining the value of the COM
pany's assets if liquidation should
be decided on, has been strongly de-
MED. F. F.. Flagg, vice president of
the company, announced that SO
far as he knew such an action was
every far away" The future Of the
express companies is now in the
hands of the shippers. Many ship
pers have already come forward
with demands that the private car
riers be preserved from the destruc-
tion which is threatening them by
further extension of the parcel post
system, on the ground that their SER
vices are essential to the welfare of
the country. The position of the
companies is now plain to the gem
eral public.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
INQUISITIvE GOVERNMENT

New York, March 25. The new
bill creating an interstate trade
commission appears to have the
support of both Democrats and Re
publicans of the House committee
and the big corporations Of Wal
street agree that it is less offensive
than the first objection. They claim
it is a measure to set up govern
ment inquisition over business, con-
fining it to that conducted by cor
porate organizations. One all-suf-
ficient objection to it is that 1t
would be cumbersome and expen-
sive, would not be confined to af-
fording a useful measure of public
ity for corporate activity, and
would be inquisitorial to a degree
entirely left to official discretion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
BRITISH SEC, WAR
RESIGNS; RESIGNATION
NOT ACCEPTED
(By Associated Press. J

London, March 25-ColOnel Johr
Seeley, secretary of State for war
resigned his portfolio in the British
cabinet today. His RESIGNATION fol
lowed the publication of details OF
the crisis in the British army, whose
officers refused to participate in ac'
tive preparations for action against
the inhabitants of Ulster. The pub
licatiOn of the correspondence as
founded the country and general
opinion demanded either the resig-
nation of Seeley or the retirement of
the entire cabinet. It was brought
cut in the correspondence that the
government had given the army Of
ficers a written guarantee that it
would not use the army to crush Ul-
sters opposition to home rule and
made it plain that it would only en-
ploy soldiers NO maintain law and
order.
Premier Asquith, however, re-
fused to accept the resignation of
Seeley. After the House of Com
mons had cordially received Seeley' S
explanations, Asquith decided it
would not be necessary to sacrifice
his lieutenant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
TO AVOID LIBEL SUITS

London, March 25.-The queer
notice published by George R. Sims,
the playwright, mentioned TODAY as
the last on which he would pay at
tention to those who had any OBJ
jections to make to the list of names
which he intended using in his new
drama, which will be produced in
the fall. English authors have
been much worried recently by law
suits instituted by persons whose
names have figured in their stories,
and who declare that on that ac-
count they have been held up to
public ridicule, odium and con-
tempt. To prevent these libel cases
and get around the statutes Mr..
Sims published full list of the
names he intends using and asked
that "all and sundry bearing the
aforesaid name or names, legally
and lawfully, or by common repute,
should communicate with me in
writing on or before March 25, or
forever after hold their peace" It
is believed this is the first time such
notice has ever been printed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
SCENES FROM OTHER
COUNTRIES

New York, March 25.-The
Woman Suffrage party opened to-
day cosmopolitan fete" or carni-
val, where suffragists from every
part of the city have gathered to
give a gigantic spectacle in which
is to be included 'all nations of the
world. - Villas in the architecture
peculiar to every foreign country
have been built, and in each will
stand the suffragists in charge of
that booth, dressed in the costume
of the country. The directors of
the. Woman Suffrage party are the
managers of the fete. The list of
patronesses shines with names of
women who have achieved distinc-
tiOn, among whom are DR.. Kathe-
rine Davis, Mrs Walter Damrosch,
Mrs. William G.. Demorest. Miss
Caroline Duer, Miss Fola LaFollette
and Mrs. Amos Pinchot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL

The revival at the Christian
church starts off well. The house is
well filled with people who go for
the Gospel message. The evangelist,
Rev. Woodward, is preaching fine
sermons. His theme last night,
course. He spoke of the human and
divine nature of Christ. To not ac-
cept the divinity of Christ is to re-
iect his humanity. To reject his
humanity is to reject his divinity.
To see in Jesus the human and ,dl-
vine is to accept all that God gave
us in Christ. The comparison the
evangelist made between the human
and divine in Christ was sublime
effort.
Mr.. Woodward is a forceful
speaker. This combined with his elo
ouence, pleases all who hear him
Miss Lowman, the singing evanse-
list. is a strong member of the force
A. work in the meeting. Her solos
are attracting the attention OF mu
sic loving people. She is far above
the average singer, She is the pos
SCISSOR of large voice which is well
placed. over which she has perfect
control. The singers are being or
ganized. A solo, duet or quartet Il
sung at each service. A children
chorus will soon be organized whicl
will be an interesting feature OF the
meeting. The meeting tonight VII
he held in the tent on Mr. SKIP
per's lot, corner of Lemon and Soutl
Florida. The public is invited tC
these services. Good preaching,
good singing and a general goo'
time at all the meetings.
I. W. LoWMAN, Pastor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
WAITING FOR AIRMAN

New York, March 25 New
Workers today are eagerly watching
the heavens for a glimpse of We'd
rines, the long distance aviator, who
announced that he would reach New
York via South America ION March
%; not one day before and not one
dav after" M. Vedrines has been
on a flying trip around the world
and sent word from Carlo that he
would reach this city today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
DEBATE ON TOLLS
EXEMPTION BEGINS
TOMORROW
(By Associated Press

Washington, March %. -Repub.
licans, Democrats and Progressives
today prepared to take active part
in the debate on the Panama canal
tolls exemption repeal, which begins
in the House at noon tomorrow. 1t
was admitted on all sides that the
fight will be the most spirited seen
in Congress in recent years. Repre-
sentative Adamson, in charge of the
fight for repeal, estimated that more
than hundred speeches are sched-
uled. Rumors that Speaker Clark
would take the floor in active oppo-
sition to the repeal were unverified.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
AMERICAN MISSING
At lARDE0, MEX.
(By Associated Press. }

Laredo, March 25 Arthur Walls,
an American, recently reported un-
der arrest by the federals at Nuevo
Laredo, has disappeared The au-
thorities said they had no prisoner
of that name. Walls drove to Nue.
vo Laredo Monday and tied his horse
outside saloon there and when he
came from the building few min
utes later il was gone. He traced it
to spot near the federal fortifica-
tions and was arrested there. Amer
lean Consul Garrett is investigating.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
CHEAPENING COTTON
HANDLING

Charlotte, n. c., March 25
For some time past cotton spinners
have looked longingly at the cheap
money enjoyed by the English spin
ner, and plan suggested by j. B.
Duke, of New York, which holds the
prospect of equalling or beating
them, is enthusiastically accepted
by them. The Duke plan proposes a
cooperative organization owning a
chain of warehouses available alike
for the farmers, merchants and man
ufacturers, the receipt, weighing,
sampling, grading and storages of
bales of cotton; the issuance of
warehouse receipts therefore,; an
adequate system of selling, inspect
ing and auditing; board of direct
ors and managing officers chosen
from banking and financial centers
that shall be entirely free from con-
nection or alliance with the users of
the warehouses, and lastly the certi-
flying of the warehouse receipts by
powerful and well known banking
interests that will guarantee the
integrity and quality of the collat-
eral represented by the receipts.
This plan, completed in all details
and ready for adoption, will be laid
before the American Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association in New York
in April.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
RIG BAIL FOR BURGLAR

Chicago. March 25.-Melville
pooves known to the police as
"skyscraper Raffles," will have
herring before the municipal court
todav charged with receiving stolen
u.anortv bringing stolen property
into This state. and burglary Bonds
mon who signed security to tht
amount of $4,000 on previous
charges against Reeves have Oeel
.n,;aToJ of the responsibility ano
with these new charges the total
haiI will amount to $4,000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
SENATE HEARS
WHAT PAGE
SAID IN LONDON
SPEECH, WHICH AROUSED IN
DIGNATION, READ TODAY
Was Submitted, Without Any Conn
ment, by Sec. Bryan; Referred
to Foreign Relations Com
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, March 25.-Ambas-
sador Pages London speech which
called forth Senate investigation,
was transmitted by Secretary Bryan
to the Senate today. 1t was about
twenty five hundred words long and
was given to senators in full. The
portion relating to the Panama ca
nal, which was the basis of criticism,
said, Il will not say we construct
ed the Panama canal even for you;
we built it for reasons of our own,
but you will profit most by it, for
you have the greatest carrying
trade. :
Secretary Bryan transmitted
Pages speech without comment. It
was read to the Senate and referred
to the foreign relations committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
INSTRUCTION FOR
SPEECH DEFECTS

New York, March 25.-The New
York Training School for Teachers
mas started a new course to fit
teachers to correct speech defects
OF children in the public schools.
"A number of teachers from the va
rlous schools throughout Greater
New York have been given leave of
absence for three months in order
that they may attend this new class.
Hereafter special attention will be
given to those children who STAN
mer, as in many hundreds of cases
this is due to nervounes which can
be overcome if the instructor goes
about it in the correct manner.
.ssTxR@S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by the Security, Abstrac'
and Title Company
March 81

and Title Company.)
March 81
Edward l.. Mack to j. A. John
son.
Samuel Johnson to Floyd Cox.
Samuel Johnson to Floyd Cox.
M. NJ. Loadholtes to j. w. Hol
lingsworth,
Eugene Holtsinger to Swami {
Holtsinger.
w. H. Austin to George W.
Mershon.
Y. Fl. Prime to j. F.. Albritton
j. H. A. Bruce to JOS. N. & S
A. Pearsall.
j. N. Pearsall to John F. Cox
w. H. Smell to j. B. Briggs.
Johnson, Bullard e. Bullard tt
w. II. Smell.
Selma Hampton to Harriet G.. Nc
Call.
T. A. Gaskins to Y. w. Page.
r. NJ. Holt to Anna M Chiles
March %
T. r. Jones to l.. w. Bates.
Fl. ~. Dial to j.. w. Bates.
A. Elijah Goodwin to A. b. & w
r. Goodwin.
w. S. Preston to VIM. Fl. Ar
thur.
RI. F.. w. Zimmerman to H. A.
Durrance.
NJ. L. & A. E. Robinson to w.
M. Jones.
Alexander Shipbaugh to Ira
Whitehead.
Malloy & Miller to Alice s. Reg.
ester.
W. J. Howey to Stanley A. Bra
eel.
p. S. Weittenhilles, to f. l.. Es-
tes.
C. E. Hanney to Henry G., Han
ney.
J. w. Sample and others to Ju
liett Philpot.
March "a
T. F. Mccoy to F. H. Williford
R. P. Gilpin to Michael Tomasso
J. w. Harding to R. T. Carris
P. Tecklenberg to E. M. Buck
Winnie Herring to Jumean &
Lee.
R. NJ. Lock to Manila Invest.
ment Co.
Florida Development Co. to VIM
E. Cooley
Peninsular Highlands Co. to Jo-
seph R. Young.
NJ. l.. & A. E. Robinson to Sam
Williams.
David NJ. Cook to John E. EN-
brich.
Malloy & Miller to Hamilton &
Frieberg.
Carter-Deen Realty Co. to Hugh
R. Brownlee.
j. H. Smith to Lula Hunt.
J. E. Crump to Franklin j.
Taylor.
W. D. Stuart to Harriet Pearson
G.. T. Smith to Lewis Griffin.
James R. Davis to Lewis Griffin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25

The State Senate of South caro-.
lima has approved a bill requiring
railroads to pay their machine shoT
omnloves semi-monthly As origin
o11v drafted the bill provided tha'
manufacturing and textile corpora
tions should pay their employees
weekly. but this was stricken out D'
the Senate committee,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
THE DEADLY CIGARETTE
I r. S. Gavin J

little more than a year ago,
young Henry Clay Beattie,
of Richmond, Va. was to be
rVcuted for the murder of his
3tifu Young wife, many people
led the bravery CD of the con-
bed and doomed man because he
| nd to the death chair and took
aat without so much as winc-
MUSCLE But was it bravery?
fy' think one sentence sent
tOm Richmond by the Associat-
kess less than a week before the
Etion reveals the secret of Beat
bravery (?). "The gloom of
Eding death has had no appar-
|'fect upon young Beattie, who,
! less than a week to live, is to-
|nading light literature and
Ping one cigarette after another
y death house of the State pris-
|nnoved by the fact that he is
! electrocuted next Friday. be-
k6 a. m. and 6 p. m. for the
Er of his wife" !"
! the first place if Beattie had
\ become a cigarette fiend he
h in all probability. have new
|sCome lust-crazy. And certainly
/ had never become crazed by
be would not have taken the
|& his beautiful young wife.
when the awful cigarette habit
Brought forth it's terrible re-
! he was prepared then to do
FAing. even to the facing of his
death without a tremor,
be of the most dangerous phases
fAe deadly cigarette is it's insidi-
habit-forming power. The boy.
p quite young and ignorant, un'
The spell of the influence OF
one who is older, takes his
smoke" and then he takes an
2 and then another, and then
habit is already we'll under
Before he realizes his awful
PANIED condition, he is a con-
I'd cigarette fiend. And then he
Apared to fall in easily and nat
with every other evil that
Is the earth. Yes, first the Gig
s' then whiskey, and other kim
and allied evils!
FaFld Starr Jordan very laconic-
says; Boys who smoke ciga-
$ are wormy apples-they drop
before harvest time. D."
I'd Dr.. A. C. Clinton adds: "a
zeal has been said about the
Of cigarette smoking, but one
lne truth has never been told
4ette smoking first dulls the
moral nature. 1t has an ap'
Nls effect upon the physical
'l as well. 1t first stimulate:
'aen Supplies the nerves. Il
boys into consumption. Il
them enlargement of the hear
Sads them into the insane asy
| | have seen bright boy'
Ia INTO ounces, and straightfor
ooys made into miserable COW
0y cigarette smoking" Ant
add that l myself have seer
bright, promising, innocen
Snanged into demons of th'
'st vilest sort by the deadl.
''e' If l had my way, I woul'
a penitentiary offense t,
manufacture, or sell a ciga
Boys are too valuable, ant
possibilities too boundless il
Ouhtry to suffer so many 0
oe ground to what is evel
'lan death under the merci
4eels Of this devil-impelle'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
ROBBERS POUR
HOT GREASE ON
MERCHANT'SFEET.
IN THIS WAY ENDEAVORED TO
MAKE HIM OPEN SAFE
Robbers Frightened Away Before
They Secured Any Booty; Store
Keeper Unconscious
(By Associated Press J

Cheneyeville, La, March 25.-
Authorities today are seeking two
robbers who poured hot grease on
the bare feet of William Lyles to
force him to open the safe in the
store he kept near here. They were
frightened away after Lyles became
unconscious. The safe was said to
contain several thousand dollars.
Lyles is in a serious condition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
IN
10RRE0N STILL
PROGRESSES
NO DEFINITE INFORMATION HAS
BEEN RECEIVED TODAY
At Ell Paso Reports Were Received
That Rebels Were Driven Back
From Torreon
(Bv Associated Press. J

Juarez, March 25. .-Constitu
tionalist authorities here today are
without information as to the situa.
tion Torreon. The las definite
news was an Associated Press dis
patch last night saying that fighting
was again in progress at 5 o'clock
at Gomez Palacio.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25

A one-year course in tanning has
been established in the Pratt lnsti-
tute, Brooklyn, n. Y, in connection
with the National Association Of
Tanners. The course is for men that
are employed in the tanning indus
tries or high school pupils without
practical experience, who wish to
take up tanning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25

Although there are hundreds of
thousands Of custom tailors in the
United States, it is stated that fewer
han 40 per cent of them are organ
lied.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25

The referendum is now being TAX
en- in the organizations of the bak-
cry workers of the Australian States
in connection with the abolition of
night work in the bakery trades.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
(Bv Associated Press. J

El Paso, March % Mexican
consular agents here said today that
they had official advices that the
rebels had been repulsed near Tor
reon and some of them driven back
twenty miles.