davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
ooooooooooooo oooo
o SIX AND TWENTY o
O o O O O O O O o O o O O

Pendlton, August 25-Sevcral &
our young people from this section
attended the singing at Mountain
Springs last. Sunday afternoon. All
report nice time and some good
singing.
Misses Dewey and Beatrice Smith.
of Anderson arc sperAing the week
with their sister Mrs s l.. Timms.
H!iss Sapl,ronin Richey IS spending
tho week with her sister. Mrs. l.. A.
Cothran Of Liberty.
Mr. John Fowler OF the Trinity sec
tion was visiting II our section one
,lav last week. r
Mir. and HIrI John Moore spent last
THURSDAY night with the formers un-
Gle, Mr. Tom Kelly of Wfniamston
|. Mr.. Rufua Loliv and Andrew Multi
kir. two Of orr fine young men, made
q business trip to "My Town" last
Saturday.
Mir. J s. nichey. Jr., and brother,
Preston, made q business trip to Pei
zer last Saturday.
Mr.. Walter Mullikin and brother
McnoweI, attended the singing last
Sunday afternoon ut Mountain SrDing.
They rpnor. nice time and son,c(
-'rNU EIfSDlE.
Our. singing school which, IA being
cnrriedo ra ( fhis place nnder tho SUI
pervision OF Prof Milford is in flou-
riehing condition.
The watermelon crop came very
near being a failure. but we were
blessed with bumper peach crop.
Messrs. Tcm and Willie Rogers. w.
M Dickson and Jake Owen of P'arce-
! town were visiting In this section last
Fridav for a short while.
A garden! Umph! What's that?
A place for growing vegetables. ETC..
II SO It hasn't appeared In this Sec
t1cn this wear.
The order for the day this week In
pulling fodder off the March planted
corn.
The writer noticed throMh the col
umna Of the Daily IntelIignncer of the
candidates being greatly disappointed
at Townvifle one day last week That's
no disappointment to the candidates
at all to what It will be on the morn
| ing OF the 26th Of August. s.
A good rain right now would re.
lieve the suffering CROPS.
Six and Twenty and Piercetown
ball teams are to play game Of ball
next Saturday afternoon on the local
diamond
Keep an account Of how many Of
the candidates will meet you with q
brilliant smile and hearty hendshake
| after the election
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26

higher and turned to BACK; they let
down gkirts and fringes and sudden
stabs OF lightning. while the wind
with slash OF rain, the shower was
upon them.
At the first big drops Gracia stirred
uneasily in her sleep. She started up
as the storm burst over them; then, az
Bud picked up the saddle. blankets and
spread them over her. she drew him
down beside her and they sat out the
storm together But 1t was more to
them than sharing Of cover. patient
enduring OF the elements. and the
sweep Of wind and rain. When they
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26

rose up there was a bond between
them and they thrust and parried no
more.
They were friends. there in the rush
of falling water and the crash Of light
ling overhead. When the storm was
over and the sun came out they smiled
at each other contentedly without fear
OF what such smiles may mean
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
BAG CANTELOTPFS AND CHEAT
WORMS
Melon Worm IL Here and Terribly
Hungry-H How sto' FerestaH
Hia Rayages.

Clemson College. Aug. :2e.---'The
pickle worm," says A. F. Conrad.. en-
Z :mo1ogist OF Clemson College. In ad-
vising what to do about his pest, "like
the corn bilHbug. is q late riser. but
when he starts his appetite acts like
a hurricane spreading devastation On
NIL sides. In many gardens this pest
hae probably begun to appear. Bag the
canteloupes at once"
Describing in detail. what to do,
Prof. Conradi seid: g.
bag the conteloupes with 6-pound
heavy paper bags. The ordinary sugar
bag is too frail. We uso n bag like that
in nhldh hardware stores put nails.
When You bag, give the orrth little
toss with your feot so as to form a
little hill and on this lay the baggcd
fruit 1t keeps the bag dry and pre-
tents rotting,
preachin' Bill, says: Every
hound has it's weak point" So has ev-
cry bug, and somo, have more than
others. A weak point of pickle and
melon worms Is. their appetite. -.Fileir
favorite food consists of the buds and
blooms OF summer .scuaah. and where
this food is present It will attract great
numbers OF them.
merely to .nlant, ,,ouash n,anta .tntelI;.;
rsn;;v sn,; niion mere Tba bnrs ~
course. Fyyo,,,d rnnrec,a,a "a: arso,,u
The faycri.o food would soon he gone. gone
and would leave a larger numtup. Of
moro ncarty bugs to teatroy tho can
.Aioupe45 .sonash. are not trap- plants
nnlnss you make them so by spraying
or busting them with arsenate OF Lead
so; thai when tho worms attack them
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26

~ hons y6us ION 4 snifid my ;asksns.,sS !
aasd q MdHaam idetItiS. shut sAhoIld !
I I;ssssis yoa prrfeasor orr xfdcsbn ~ w
= &C Il dau Hnn;A n;Ars;thJne you ;li3sA} }.was
$bs esreat mans sYs5 aSr. Ss diaS SuAc
ple call trsa m sola al, ,5 IS &
!. eaiiy y7-s the ifdv iilt!f ffduYa "a; With
sWeet Innocence. But +. then, ,tliey
wo2td 6e people who iiSpIsW tSba anSis
Iiately" IS
- 8,
o. :sshss = . ass.a.s g diffsfsiee Fsstxtsa
\ ond isxbands Tie: |: aathsrf fSdhiisf sSSts.ss
( "a we an example ID ~ =. 8 y g 4
Ehs long days - summer aid the
Ebert aaYs 10 d xlgtsr, y 4. S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26

oo tAoJ woIc, mubt O6 taRen II Qeed
be. ~ .sss ..,sl !,
It was approaching the hour Of, mid.
night, and as their herses twitohed rae.
lively Mt the bits they gave them the
rein and rode ahead at q a,venture.
!'At their left the last efnbers OF the
fires revealed the sieeping forms }of
men; to their right. somewhere: ip the
darkness. WIS the night herd and tie
herders. They lay low on their horses
nacks, not to cast a Silhouette against
the sky, and let Copper Bottom pick
the trail! y,sSs = ssa s.sst
With ears that pridksd and swiveied.
ard delicate no3trils snuffng the Mex
tcan taint he ploddeu along through
the greasewood. divinihgS by some I'm.
'stinct his masters need OF cara. The
camp was almost behind them. and
Bud had tatraightened slp In the sad
de- when suddenly the watchfll Cop
per Bottom jumped and a1nan rose up
from the ground t;N ;s4s. s.;t., ;,
s.'Svho goes there .. he ! numb bied.
eWaylhg sleepily above his gun and
Hooker reined his horse away before
hetGaye MIN an answhr.wss ~ xfa sssssta. tslsssta..
None OF your business. e he ,Erowied
impatiently. II am going to the passs
And as theisentry Btaced stupidity aftar
him he rode on thsonghs tic ihushas,
nesther hurrying r,Gr hnltins until he
gained tho trail. 4sss ss1:.ss
- Good luck!" he observed 10 fGrarins
when the camp was far babin6 10
took me, for an ofiicar and nsvcs Gaw
yoUslat all" s,..s,rss 81 y ~ II
mo, 4 Eattened iiigsslf ON, NY pony!s 2
answered Gracia With d Iaugh, He
thought yos wore I leaaing pack.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27
Suear Prices.

The war in Europe has already
caused a big advance in the price
of sugar. Germany, Austria, Rus
STA and France have been furnish
ing most of the sugar supply of
Europe, and of these Germany fur
nishes the larger part. The har-
vesting of the German beet crop is
done very largely by laborers from
Russian Poland, and under war con-
ditions these will not be available.
Great Britain will consequently
compete with America for the Gu
ban crop. If the war continues for
any considerable length of time,
sugar seems likely to reach high
prices.-Wallaces' Farmer
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27
A Shady Spot

One afternoon a very stout WON
an was rumbling along a country
road when she suddenly noticed a
little boy walking closely beside her
Not knowing the youngster, she
was naturally somewhat surprised.
Look here, little boy" she heat
eddy cried, why are you follow
ing me along like that? Go away
from me instantly"
Il amt dom nothin'. lady" plead
ed the little fellow. Please don't
send me away"
you mnst 90 away at once" re-
peated the perplexed woman
why do you wish to follow mel"
Because" was the startling re-
joinder of the youngster, you are
the only shady spot along the whole
road Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27

Nobody likes a fast girl. She
may be pretty and rich, but if she
is bold and fast among men she
will never be respected. Well bred
people appreciate modesty in wom-
en- and cannot tolerate the want of
it. We are glad to say that as a
rule girls are retiring and modest
but occasionally we see one that is
hoidenish and bold. and the young
er she is the worse she seems to be
The proper place for girl under Is
is among her dolls and the longer
she stays there the better it is for
her future happiness. The girl who
sits out at ID will be an old wom-
an at Is. Mothers, keep your
daughters about your knees as long
as possible and you will never have
cause to regret it.-Frankford
Chronicle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27
Wonderful.

Isn't it wonderful. when you think,
How creeping grasses grow.
High on the mountains rocky brink
In the valleys down below?
A common thing is a grass blade
small,
Crushed by the feet that pass
But all the dwarfs and giants tall,
Working till doomsday shadows fall
Can't make a blade of grass.
Isn't it wonderful, when you think,
How little seed asleep,
Out of the earth new life will drink
And carefully upward creep?
A seed, we say, is simple thing.
The germ of a flower or weed
But all the earth's workmen, labor
ing,
With all the help that wealth could
bring.
Never could make seed.
Isn't it wonderful. when you think,
How the wild bird sings his songl
Weaving melodies, link by link,
The whole sweet summer long?
Commonplace is bird alway,
Everywhere seen and heard
But all the engines of earth, say
Working on till the Judgment Day
Never could make bird.
Isn't it wonderful. when you think
How a little baby grows,
From his big. round eyes. that wink
and blink.
Down to his tiny toes?
Common thing is a baby, though,
All play the baby's part
But all the whirling wheels thut 90,
Flying round while the ages flow,
Can't makes:a baby's heart.
Julian S. Cutler.
DR.. HOrnback 0culist and AurisI
Hannibal. Mo. IA
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27
Fighting Cabbage Worms.

White butterflies will soon be lay
ing eggs on cabbaees. A few days
later the little green worms will ap-
pear, and soon the leaves will be
dotted with holes and disfieured
with the worm droppines. The on
ly way to prevent the trouble is to
poison the worms.
A good spray mixture is made by
dissolving one-half pound of laun-
dry soap and a pound of arsenate of
lead in 20 gallons of water. Put
this on so that the leaves are COM
pletely covered. A mouthful of ar
senate of lead will kill any cabbage
worm that ever lived. The soap is
added to the mixture so that it
will spread over the leaves more
evenly.-Colman's Rural World.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27
Think of 0others.

We can only have the highest
happiness, such as goes along with
being a great man. by having wide
thoughts, and as much telling for
the rest of the world as for our
selves,-George Eliot.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27
Good Bread at Christians.

Mrs Jas. Boulware and grand
children, Jimmie and Dorothy
Boulware left Friday for their home
in Union, Miss. They will visit rel
atives in St. Louis and Fairfield, ILL.,,
enroute home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27

Miss Davella Gillom, o. A. Brown
and wife, E. M. Brown and wife, of
Hannibal and Grover Huston, of
Troy were guests of j. j. Brown and
wife the last of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Volland of
the Grand Leader Variety Store
departed Sunday for Chicago and
St Louis to buy their stock of
Holiday goods.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27

T. E. Hardesty and family of
Shelbina, c. o. Irwin son, Walter
and daughter, Katherine of Brook
field, R. E. Whitfield and wife, of
Quincy were guests of A. S. Mad
dox and wife the last of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27

Misses Gladys Pendon and Geno-
liza Upper returned to Wyaconda
Saturday after a weeks visit with
Miss Effie Beals.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27

j. N. Bricker and wife of Bush
nell, ILL.,, spent part of the week
here with their son, M. N. Bricker
and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27

Misses Mollie Barnes and Abbie
Gorsuch, of Ely were guests of W. 7
Youell and wife the last of the
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27

Mrs. Luther Moss and sister, Mrs.
H. A. Stokes visited in Shelbyville
Friday returning to their home in
Vandalia SATURDAY..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27

Mrs. Shaw of New Cambria visit
ed the homes of D. r. Davenport
and John Evans the last of the
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27

Miss Bessie Snider who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bull re-
turned home Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ford, of
Fairfield, Iowa are visiting Chas.
VOlland and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27

Miss Laura HOrnback returned to
Columbia the last of the week after
spending two weeks very pleasant
ly with her sister, Mrs John Hardy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27

Mrs. Chas. Evans and daughter
Villa left Friday for a two weeks
visit in St. Louis, Sullivan and
points in Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27

Miss Nan Thompson, of Macon
visited Mrs. Harry Wood and Miss
Calysta Tooley part of the week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27

Miss Cattle Wood returned Thurs,
day from two weeks visit with
her brother near Hunnewell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27

Miss Edna Smith visited in Pal.
myra the last of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-27

DR., HOrnback Oculist and AurisI
Hannibal, Mo. IA
Evening star., 1914-10-08
The Calvert Co.'s Stock of

Mems Heavy All-silk Refers.
styles suitable for full dress or
street wear; in accordion weave
and crochet. The Cal g. 1E
vert Co.'S price. $40. sD4. 10
Our price. e...~........
Evening star., 1914-10-08
The Calvert Stock of Mems Clothing

Mems Fine Grade Hand Tailored Suits. in good
assortment of patterns and models, in English
conservative styles Included the braided
SUITS sizes 80 "A. The Calvert
Co.'S prices $4,000 $500. Our - .OVy
price
Mems Young Mems Fine Quality Pure Worsted
Fancy Cashmere and Tweed Suits. in English patch
pocket and conservative models; also a few medium
weight suits included; every garment
esISer s@o:s0 sas' and STATS
Mems Young Mems All-wool Cashmere and
Worsted Suits. in dressy such
ealvs!, @ ete 'ra'ss prsss 11.75
$4,000 and $3.50. Our price.
Mems High grade Pure Silk and Wool Suits; best
coorings; hand tailored throughout. ds00 En
Sizes "a ~. The Calvert Co.'S prices, VII 9VD
$3.50 and $4,000 Our price
:, Mems and Young Mems High grade Winter oyercoats
balmaccans and other styles: with the
lapel and velvet collar All sizes The c10 zE
$3.50. Our price Observation-Disclosures. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02
TONS OF COPPER TO
ELECTRIFY RAILROAD

Minneapolis, Jan, 1.-The Milwau-
kee road will buy 143,0 900, 900 pounds OF
copper metal during the year 1914 for
the electrification work on it's western
extension, and in the list of features
indicative of the probable volume Of
general business in the United States
next year the impending purchase
stands prominently. It will be the
greatest purchase ever made for the
purposes Of any one project in the
history Of the copper trade. .
Much Of the copper will be provid-t
ed. 1t is expected, by the Montana
mines located near the identification
project. Work on the first unit from
Three Forks to Deer Lodge, Mont,
will begin as soon as spring opens.
This work will cover 1888 miles. The
work from Deer Lodge to Avery,
111.6 miles, will be done in 1915, and
the 114.2 miles from Three Forks to-
Harlowtown will follow.
Direct overhead current of $500
volts to trolley wires will be used.
The Great Falls Power Co. will gen.,
crate the power n it will be trans
formed ut five s~ubstations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02
PENBINA SCHOOL
WIRELESS GOOD

Pembina, N. D.. Jan. 2.-Chas. D.
Curtis of the Pembina high school
faculty and a graduate Of the state
university. has just written for The
Pembina Pioneer Express an account
of his visit to the laboratories and
wireless station of the physics de-
partment of the university. He was
the guest of DR.. A, II. Taylor Of thej
department., and spent two days here
inspecting the laboratory and the
wireless equipment.
MI. Curtis came to Grand Forks
primarily to inspect the wireless
equipment. He brought with him the
apparatus OF the Pembina high school
and a it tested by Mr.. Taylor.
Before testing the high school ap-
paratus they spent much time in lis
ten1ng to the various messages. They
heard first the report of time sent out
from he government station at Ar
lington and the weather forecasts.
They also heard messages from sta
tons on the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf
and Mexico coasts. They also heard
the transmission of press reports re-
garding the Bell Telephone Co.'S re-
cent announcement. /
After listening to these messages,
the high school apparatus WHs CON
nected, and for some time they listen
ed to messages owe it. The first sta
CloI they heard W6S Boston calling a.
Dutch steamer, which they later
learned was about 400 miles from the
coast. They also heard San Diego call
ing a station on the Pacific coast. Key
West exchanged messages with a bat
tleship u in the Gulf of Mexico and
the same station shortly after trans
mltted a code message to Washing
ton. ,
The instruments then were adjusted
for the great lakes district, and they
heard messages from Duluth, Chicago.
Milwaukee and other points.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02
JENNINGS Case
is DISMISSED
FAILED TO INTRODUCE EVIDENCE
SHOWING THAT DEFENDANT
OFFERED BEEF FOR SALE.

Manning, NJ. D.. Jan. 1.-THE case
against M. c. Jennings, charged with
refusing to exhibit the hide Ola beef
which had been butehered, was dis
missed in Justice Browns court. The
evidence did not show that Jennings
had sold or offered for sale any beef
as charged in the complaint.
A large number OF witnesses were
examined for both the state and de-
PENDANT, the trial being adjourned in
order that more witnesses might be
secured. The chief witness for Tho
state was J. B. Summers, who had
been at the jennings home for sever
al days prior to the time the sheriff
visited the premises with q search
warrant. Another witness for the
state who was supposed to have pur-
chased beef from the defendant could
not be located, as he left the country
before the S~ubpoenas were served. 1t
was learned later that a charge of
~bootIegging was about to be preferred
against him. Summers testimony
would ave been damaging to the de-
PENDANT on another charge. He said
that he helped the defendant hide
some quarters of beef the night be-
search warrant, but he did not know
when the animal was butchered. The
testimony Of the defendant and his
wife refuted this in every way.
The defense endeavored to show
INSCRIPTIONS persons were trying to
secure a conviction in order to claim
$1,000 reward offered by the stock as
ISOLATION in cases Of this kind. and
Jennings claims that he is being i'm
posed upon n maliciously prosecut-
ed for revenge. Testimony was in
troduced to show that Summers son,
Ellis, had told various parties that his
father had a chance to make some
easy money out of the case if Jen-
nings could be found guilty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02

"sufFer the little children to come
unto me-, and forbid them net, for of
such is the kingdom OF God" Then he
teek them up in His arms, put His
hands upon them and blessed them,
and il you cannot see Him smiling
upon them "a He did go yau mast ba
as much out OF sympathy with Tim al
we're these disciples,
The incident which fellows IN each
Of these gospels of the rich young
ruler wha went away serRewful be-
cause his possessions were more to
him than life eternal. sets forth the
teaching concerning the little children,
They we're emptT. dependent, humble,
teaehable, but the disciples were self
sufficient, ambitious, inclined to strife,
and the rich ruler was full of his
earthly gaads and Internationally break
ing the first commandment,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
New Rockford Had
Big Building Year

OF heat, light and water. The con-
tract price for this building is a little
better than $50, 1000.
The Great Northern hotel was COM
pleted early in the summer for the
{. II. Shaver Co, at a cost of $10,-
QU0.
Contractors John & Carson are
just completing the work on st. Jo-
scph's academy, and expect to turn
it Over to the Catholic sisters next
week. This structure, furnished, win
represent an investment Of about $685.
C0Q
The new Methodist church. costing
ir the neighborhood of $4,000, is a
good addition to the town, and the
Congregational people have erected
a parsonage which represents an in
vestment of $4,000.
The Great Northern railway COM
pany has built immense stockyards
here. They are arranged to load or
unload two t~rainloads at 4 time, and
have a capacity Of 100 cars of stock.
The company have also let the con
tract for the building of an immense
rrSCrN OR, n the contractors expect
to commence the work in a eCW days.
One hundred thousand cubic yards
OF earth Il be renewed IN this
undertaking, and the contra IT. price
Is $4,000. When completed the
reservoir is to hold 100000 barrels of
water. The company also cDmpl l:A1
the erection of an ice house which
Will accommodate 140 carloads of ice.
+. c. Davies is now busy on the
erection Of a forty foot addition to his
business house on Chicago street, and
the same will be completed in the
course Of the neX month.
A new steam laundry was installed
during the summer, n is doing a
good business. 1t does work equal
to. If not better, than the very best in
the northwest.
The coming year will also see many
new improvements. The new city
hall will be commenced as early in
the spring as possible, and there is
no question but the matter Of the
white way will again be taken up
and the thing pushed to a successful
conclusion. Other new buildings to
go up this year is our $75,0 900 hotel,
a new operahouse, and a wholesale
grocery n fruit house. The con-
tractors are already busy in estimat-
ing on new residences to be built dur
ing the year., and a conservative esti-
mate places the new homes to be
erected at much over the number
completed in 1913.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02
A "Bank Holiday" in Mexico.

Brooklyn Eagle: There is interna-
tional humor in the banking situation
in Mexico City, though it's no laugh
ing matter for bank depositors. The
Banco de Londres Y Mexico is claimed
to have several millions in gold and
silver in it's vaults. 1t suspends pay
ment until a supply Of printer paper
money can be delivered from the
American Note Co. of New York, sim
ply to hoard it's specie. And Huerta,
the dictator, whose power is supreme
in the capital city. backs up the in
stitution by issuing a manifesto pro-
claiming a "bank holiday for ten
days, ending Jan. 2.
We suppose Huerta. might make the
bank holiday last a year, if he should
remain in Mexico City as long as that.
It's just as easy tosturn a day" into
a month or a year as to turn it into
ten days. You only need to be a
Mexican dictator to accomplish the
impossible.