davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
MANS MIND.
Many, Many Times Inferior 10 That or
the Enthroncd Sen.

TO TUE EpiroR or THE SuN-Sir. |
read the editorial page Of THE SUN with
much interest. cannot say much odtics-
ton. however II seems to me that the
views you set forth on equal suffrage
are exceedingly frivolous, not TO mention
satiriCal,
| have been a teacher of "A district
school hero in Now Jersey for the past
eighteen years. and in all my obscrva-
lions lClosc observations may ! sayD Of
the workings Of the masculine mind do
not hcsittt" to affirm that It is many,
many degrees inferior TO that Of the
feminine mind, both in quickneos of per-
ccption and ordinary common sense,
II II for this reason that believe
woman is more capable 81 welding Justice
IN this great nation Of ours than man,
and I am fully convinced that many
readers of THE SUN will come TO my de
fence I'm this statement
If more broad minded individuals, like
Mr.. Roosevelt tWhom 7 admire very
much, platonically speaking, supported
this worthy cause instead Of retarding IT'S
progress we should have absolutely no
trouble In carrying our state in 1915.
MARY " POTTER.
lLNDEN, n, j., July T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

Professor METcunIKoFF Is again dis.
coursing upon beneicent bacilll. Their
Introduction into the system to destroy
pernicious microbes will postpone old
age indefinitely. he maintains, with the
result that no man need take Il vaca-
ton TO rccuperate lost vitality. MEroH-
NIKorF ut seventy works all the time
with undiminished zest. The fountain
Of youth which Ponce III LION sought
In 1913 in Florida he could have found
at home In sour milk and natural
sugar.
For his years the Russian scientist
II amazingly vigorous. lie has been
gstt!ug back and keeping his youth for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

In the terrible explosion which took
place on Saturday on the upper East
Side of this city with It's Jouth roll Of
four the true bent of toe I. W. W. lead.
ership stands revealed. War on society
IL its aim. not war by fair. open and
courageous methods but war after the
fashion of the primitive savage. a war
of stealth, Of trcacbcry. of uncurbcd
cruelty.
There is no way Of escaping tho in
ferences in this case. In nest of an
archsts a bomb cXplodcs, aud it kills
three notorious prophets of social war.
The place Is full of pernicous printed
matter proclaiming the ideas Of which
the bomb is the logical resultant in
action. The explosion occurs on the
eve Of the arraignmcnt at Tarrytown
OF the mob leaders who have recently
been batting the Ro, KEFLILIRs. father
and son. II il hardly necessary 10 put
the natural implications into words.
Not BLRKMAN nor any Of his mnlign
gang. nor yet the still more guilty apol-
ogists who seek recklessly the limelight
through balf way association with
them, can deny that murder was con.
templated-- in its foulest form.
TO pretend the contrary would be mere
stupidity as well as rank hypocrisy.
1t may be said that poetic justice has
indicated itself in the fate of some Of
the wretches involved in this plot, but
the ordinary impulses Of humanity
cause the healthy minded TO shudder
at their fate. richly though they may
have deserved it. And then the limo,
cent victims. at least one dead and
others mutllateJ. must be considered.
But the eliminating horror which the
occasion cvokes Is IN reelection that
hut for accident the country might have
had to bear today the shame of y
crime unequalled since tho lIaymarket
massacre in Chicago nearly genera.
ton ago.
This dreadful occurrence is not with
out its uses. II brings the whole com
nunity without exception face to face
with the dire results OF anarchistlc
agitation aud anarchistlc conspiracy. I,
Is warning 10 the honest aud order
loving millions who earn, their bread
b. labor against being mlslcd into dan
gerous excitement by apostles Of rcNol
against social order. who Is there TO
day who has arrayed himself hehint
the l. W, w. leadership but must fee
that s2me stain Of blood is upon hi!
hands, some stigma Of crime upon hi
soul?
In an equal degree the warning APP
plies 70 the tea table sociologists, tn,
dllsttante enemies Of things AZ the,
arc. who have opened their pnrlors
their churches aud perhaps thcl
pn"kotbuoks to tho general enemy. Ever
the cheap seekers after notoricty VIII,
have paradcd check by jowl with potcn
tl&' assnsslns and encouraged thei
re"klessncss by the countenance of
QloNl-rcspcctabllity MY learn a lcssor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
PUT MONEY IN TINY PURSE.
otherwise You WIN ne Thought small
Potatoes and Few In the mn.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--.Sir. To
the young man starting out In life would
give this advice; Begin 20 accumulate
money or property, apd keep at it at all
sacrifices compatible with the law and
your conscience. until you have amassed
comfortable competency. Then. II you
have modicum of common sense. your
advice will be listened TO, IL not taken,
upon almost any subject
III you are not wealthy man or con-
nected with people OF wealth or impor-
tance you are not listened to, even though
you are OF moro than ordinary Intelligence
and understand what you want to talk or
write about better than any one else In
tho community Because you are poor
you are or no consequence. The political
ring, and nearly every town In New Eng
land has one In many instances as bad
DR. not worse than Tammany, knowing you
TO be poor and of no account, listens to
YOU not at all. The local papers. no mat
ter how well your letters "hlt the mark"
after finding out who and what you are
poor man with no wealthy friends or
strong political affiliations, will turn down
your contributions. and publish those OF
judge kcnney or Treasurer white or the
Hon. Mr.. Belden. even though the points
made by them arc not as good or ~ APP
parent az what you have set forth. And
In this statement as 10 what you may cx-
poet from the papers, " YOU are poor
include the agricultural or farm papers
also. AS soon az they find out that the
judge ana tho Hon. So-and-so are of
some Importance In the community and
you are moi your letters upon matters Of
agriculture. which may be far moro eu-
thoritatlve and entertaining, will he lost
or unpublished
And 80, young man. 7 advise you 20
rtart out early IN life with the determine
tion 10 accumulate. 10 do 70 will not
only help you here on earth but, judging
by my observation, II looks as II many
persons OF different creeds expected Il
10 smouth tho why In tho hereafter
l.. w. BunDEcK.
WuLiAMsrowS. Mass, July I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Su; /
challenge any American artist to show
results of twenty year art career such
as ! can. as per the following: Created
origina! paintings in oils and water colors
small and average sine, over 1900, of
which no two arr alike: executed In fif-
teen different techniquos and painted on
canvas, wood. cardboard, paper repre-
senting portraits, marines, landscapes OF
every kind, sroups and single nudes,
genres. horses. cows. dogs, Illustrations,
weird conceptions, decorations. NJ. All
these are either genius or good works Of
art many OF them exceptional works as
to drawing, color and Invention. Each
work painted In direct style, AT once,
using nothing but six brushes and six
pigments LOUIS NJ. EILsHEMIUs
King OF American Artists.
NEW YORK, July g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
THOUGHTS OF an Original wilson Man.

80, ~. T''.pn - h -, w ~.
MIMI Pr.Hht 'lis eNP'esS'on rum an
i'slhal wilson man
-, ioMeNe' NUN VIC sr,i'o"es' ~ ,,,I NJ
i'eI',orrats ,ln! aoiilIIr ires,uent lso '
LOT MS oV'uent sInec.'V! Oh purpose "nu
MS p,aNe ueto'Il,eu sno'' W ,e'leu,
Vns e'au'"s etns, me- '" S , n"u'
'net ';va ~ 'le InJuis ~ % uoins oua ,
n.sS' "Ia 20 .ase W S'"s sun,
s.''..ve 70 saNo y, o"p'o ~ no.
% ,'ucI' tol'oc' "eu aoou' li,s pss o''o,os
c"l rsaeo"s i"' ptesrnt Su"tti's - my
are ABOUT Ihe ia't 'hat III inc mast OF
plenty inc general puo'ic Is III state
OF starvation 'oilsolatoii cannon DE dc.
rived from the prospect OF boom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

ON the whole, the record of the Fourth
in this Vicinity was an astonishingly
safe and sane one. Not only was the
record Of fires and shootings down to
a minimum, but other accidents wene
few and far between. Perhaps the cool
weather may have helped to reduce tho
list of drownings and tho week end
habit to minimize automobile mshaps.
whatever the reason, the freedom of tho
holiday from tie usual gloomy elements
must cause great satisfaction and hopes
that safety ana sanity AFRO becoming
snore than mere catchwords hereabout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
smoke BEFORE Meals =.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-ST. Smok-
Ing before eating impairs the appetite,
tho result being that We do not eat enoug h
for our most efficient stoking.
II In therefore clear that, while on an
cmpty stomach and with sensitive nerves
Il may give us "a momentary pleasure.
smoking before eating Is bad for us and
not being conducive TO our well being, II
is really not conducive TO our highest pos
sble enjoy ment I-rANpEn.
NEW YORK, July D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

To THE EplToR or THE SuN--Sw; What
a man Mr. Roosevelt Is Here I've been
worrying almost to death over tho falling
on in our Progressive vote. But. thank
God, up speaks our gallant leader and
says stand frm!'
Mr.. Roosevelt says that tho Republicans
have got, all Of 'cm. 10 come over and
join MS. and wo shall carry our banner.
Down with tho bosses, :" TO "a glorious
victory In 1916.
hadn't thought OF that Did YOU ever
see such man? GnBEHUoRN.
WAsIUNGroN, d. C.. July t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
may realize 10 what excuses their

may realize 10 what excuses their
egotism and love Of notoriety tend.
II remains to be seen whether fate
has disposed automatically Of all the
active agents in the conspiracy Of out.
rage which evidently existed. II Ia
hardly reasonable to think that there
were no other plottcrs Of assassination
than those who arc dead. The close
association Of CAnoN. Btao and HANSON
with other lncendiary leaders al least
gives ground for the deepest suspicion.
This IL n matter for the authorities
TO deal with most rigldly. A searching
inquiry should bc made and every ono
connected with designs OF violence
placed where he can do no harm for
some years 10 come. The dynamite
spirit must be crushed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

To TIM EDITOR OF the sUN---Sr' II Is
my observation that tho more money a man
gets tho "closer" he gets. 7 Imagine that
IN proportion TO their means tho poor are
as a general thing more generous than the
rich; but the poor man, just tho same,
begins to close up tho minute he begins 10
accumulate,
! have novcr known this to fail
NEW lonk, July ., OBSERVER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
Giant cracker bursts and fair suffragis,
appesrs.--Rcddlnc.
PANDORA UP to date.


Letter carriers have a picnic-Head-
limo.
Nobody grudges their share OF fun to
the men of letters and legs. Whether
bearers Of good or evil tldngs they
are the frit nds Of all. None are more
eagerly watched and waited for; none
bring into everyday life so much ot that
excitement which, whether baleful or
jocund, Ia SO craved by human nature
Az they trudgc sturdily about our
streets they gu froighted with all the
sentiments that we hold dear. Hopes
and fears are stacked in their big
leather pouches. they are the ennis
saries OF love, the Intermediates of
friendship, the messengers of death. the
heralds OF fortune. the bearers OF honor,
the settlers OF disputes. the harbingers
OF pleasure. In storm and sunshine
they pursue their way undaunted and
undeterred scattering the gifts Of dcs-
tiny which are confided to them. Small
are their rewards from a republic which
Is chiefly frugal at It's humble servants
expense. but II the good words and good
will OF their clients are any compe nsa-
ton for faithful, modest service, these
Mercuries OF tho wingces foot are
among tho most richly endowed Of
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

To THE EDITOR or TIE SuN--Sr: If
"F. 7. D." can get SO excited over the use
of academic titles outside OF educational
circles. what would he say 10 the use In
educational circles Of doctor In cOnnec-
ton with n Clergyman who has never re-
ceivcd the degree Indicated" Dne of the
hest known schools I'm New York city refers
several times IN its literature to "Dr."
s;o-and so. u clergylnun Nnu IL /" bo Ito
associate head master and who has only
bachelors degrees SIMPLICITY.
SYRACUSE, July L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

Tho greatest mountebank excepting
WILLIAM SrLzER who has over disgraced
this country In rHsopoRE RoosEyELT.-
speech Of Representative EAGLE Of Tcras
at Tdmpdny nan.
Why these inydious comparisons?
Truly they arc odorous, as Mrs MaId =
prop says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

To rnE Enron ~ ruE StN-a>F. notice
an increain Ing tendency ou tho part of writ
crs, Ia business aa Ncu as IN other CORE
rpondoncc, to address men a. Mr. and so
rather thon as Mr.. So-and-so Esq.
This soema to me to mark an advances
ment IN grace and dignity. CsIrsa
EcHENECTApI. July T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
subscriptions By Mall. Postpaid.

Readers Of TVS SOW ieavinE town for the
suf,fner months can nsNe the daily and Sun.
cay ana evening editions delivered to them
~ any part Of this country or EUROPE on
the terms ststsd above. Addresses changed
as often a. desired. order through news
dealer or directly Of Publication once, teio-
phone $500 Beskman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
The BiKGest Three.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sr: What
are the three most important problems
now before the American people7
JOSEPH II, LYONS.
New BRIGHToN, July 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
House Resolution 65s, How Little the World
knows Its Great Men.

From ne Congressional RCrord
Resolrsd That exercises appropriate IN
the reception ana acceptance from III" state
81 Kars1. ~ the statue ~ George Washing
ton Click, erected In statuary Han In thu
Capitol. be made tho special o-der Tor satnr-
DAY July Is. 1919, Of 2 o'clock =, NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

" orr trends ,cbo favor US NTH manuscripts
ssd Wrsirgtiors for publication Utsh 10 hare
rejeoted articles returned taSv must In oil cases
send stamps for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

tondon cfno. Enhnghsm HOUSE. Arundel
street. Strand.
PsrlE once, pu' ds Ia Mlchodlers on
Ruo du custrs septenbre.
washington once, Hlbbs Building
Btcoklvn once, iOs Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
sees SI.2.a.OOO leak.

speaking OF the s2,5OO GOO cost Of snow
removal, Bullock says:
AT tho city's regular rates for lubor
ers, drivers and trucks, the total cost ~
tho contract removal in Manhattan
Brooklyn and The Bronx would have been
about $s93.o00, indicating an excess cost
paid by tho city to the contractors o.
sl,226, 900. This excess cost IL over and
above the proft for trucks at the regular
city rates, and after the drivers and
laborers have been paid
"Durlng the storm period 3i7 inches -
snow fell. The contractors removed les
than 10 inches. Therefore 1t cost the
city moro than s2s2,500 for each inch 81
snow tho contractors removed.
The total mileage OF streets scheduled
for snow removal by contract was $40 g.
made mp OF 33I.3 miles in Manhattan
1885 In Brooklyn. and 43,7 In Tbs
Bronx. Tho streets not scheduled FOR
snow removal totalled Co.'S miles, mad"
up OF 1917 miles in Manhattan, 47s9 IN
Brooklyn. and 1922 in The Bronx
THE work Of the contractors represented
! removal Of the full depth of snow from
only ll5 miles. II the contractors had
removed all the snow on the scheduled
streets only the cost Ia the city would
J have exceeded S10,OO0,00O.
| Tho chief reason FOR the excess cost ~
Sizes, 600 was earnings by trucks ruunlug
as high as Sis In one day 10y = srsl'
| truck
'Snow bureau records show trucks mah
| ing ten to twenty loads a day and trucks
| in the same gang and on the same day
( making from twenty to forty loads THIS
I discrepancy appears frequently, with Tn
/ result that where one truck earned $50 T.
$50 a day another truck OF equal or even
smaller capacity would be shown 10 have
earned from $50 TO 800 a day, TRAVELLING
! supposedly the same distance for eae'
| trip and loading and dumping AZ me
same points" Bullock also criticise' the
| system of keeping records OF tho work ~
/ trucks In snow removal.
The Bureau OF city inquiry vas or
ganized by Joseph johnson, Who resigned
/ from tho work when appointed TO Jon
| with the Public Service Commission N0''
| lock then assumed charge OF tho Wort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

All checks. money orders, &C, TO he mad.
payable 10 THr Str.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

Published daiir. including sunday oy the
sun Printing snd Publishing Association st
RIO Sassav street, In the Borough Of Man
hAttsn. Kew York. President and Treasurer
william c. Rsick i7o Nassau street; Vice
YrssidenL Edward f.. Mitchell. 10 Nassau
street; Secretary, 6. ". buston, iio Nassau
alranl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
TAMMANY SEES LEAK
IN REMOVAL OF SNOW
It's New "Reform" Bureau r..
ports Waste Of S1,226, 600
Of City's Cash.
HINT OF TRUCK PROFIT
Expert Tells Of Single Vehicles
Hauling Snow Towers 89I
Feet High in n Day.

Figures showing the cost of SHOW -.
novai from tho New York .tv y,ss,.
during the storms last winter have h.s..
complied by tho new Bureau OF en-, In.
uuiry. which was recently organized
under tho direction of william RuIlo,t
formerly an auditor Of accounts lu r.
Department of Finance. 10 carrv On In Mn.
interest OF Tammany Hall work t.rui.,,
TO that Of the Bureau Of Municipal W..
search.
Bullock cites instances 81 truck.-h.
does not cay whether they are automobl.
or horse trucks--that earned under a..
contract system rs high az Sis = day.
1851 and s6l7 In a week and ;i17t IN tYo
weeks hauling snow. Then he says.
picture one truck with A snow column
66t feet high, one with snow column
COS feet high, ono with a snow column
G3s feet high picture trucks by the scor.
all with solid columns topping the Wash.
ihgton Monuments 555 feet and an ida
may bo had ~ daily work performances
officially credited TO trucks on last win.
tors snow removal and for which Nov
York has paid It's 500 truck a day and
over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

zone truck in tho Borough OF tn.
Bronx has been paid for removal OF 2sf
cubic yards In ono day. That makes IN.
column for this truck s9I feet high, sSs
feet higher than the Washington Nonu.
ment and fi1 feet higher than the Wool.
worth Building"
Bullock's figures arc based on two
weeks in two OF the fourteen snow dis.
tricts IN Manhattan. He says: They
serve 10 Indicate tho enormous earnings
10y individual trucks In every district IN
Manhattan, Brooklyn and Tho Bronx"
The records OF the snow bureau he adds
show that some trucks made from Ton
TO twenty trips day: others carried
from twonty 10 forty loads. Ho shows
that although New York regularly paws
from S. to So a day. or maximum Of ti2
week for trucks. each of tho snow
trucks last winter earned more than 500
a day. This IL kept up through tho wear
would have meant an income from each
truck In excess of $4,000 or so. 900 q
year.
The snow removal contracts last winter.
Bullock says. cost the rity IN round
figures s3.50O. 900. tho largest amount ever
paid. or an average Of SIS 900 "a DAY thu.
adding three cents to every s100 Of ne.
sessment In the city. The amour, was
nearly one-third of the cost Of running the
Department of street Cleaning
The figures compiled by the new bureau
were 50 unusual that there were rumors
that an Aldermanlc inquiry might r.
started 10 investigate thoroughly all On,
details of the snow contracts
Bullock insists that q moro exact and
careful Investigation will show that the
cost was still greater than is shown b,
the present reports.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
INCREASED EXPORTS OF
TDOD-T ~ ~EPIENiii.h

WASHINGTON. y q Nov 3-
Exports of breadstgffs. meats aud
other articles of food during Sep.
faubar sere larger than those Boo
Iu. CORES poIliug month Of any pre-
rsd.lF year. Heft oats rice aud
.-e.t canned beef moving femark
,al.r gains Iu rlmnar.s SON With their
laIfHar1 movement during sepiem
lar fHI1 end EARLIER Fear-4
40 aualt of fnr September
trade. figures .aupIsfeI by the Blu
rsll o.. fnr. sa aal domestic Com
uercs. 0f tha department OF Com
upfr,. rtte.Ia fhr fact fhai Amer
can fnadHufl are uuH boo demand
i foreign market. hitherto sup
oiled BOD l4rFf meas Brt hF other com
tries Example boz point are recent
iumeut OFF aler GuauutlH %
fresh bs.f f0 fln.e. ila4H.'nn
puuaU. q. exports %. fIYHr Deb .ufnp'
.r.t suuff America ia unusual pro-
.1rt0n.. aud .Ir. Of refined umr
u considerable au..u' io foreign
DOUutrI".
a av p...H b. France H 1855
provided fhat YHl. hr"I teuderloiH
|and lu1IH might Do impaired into
France .eparatrI. Boz I9l2 th pro.
I.,uu .a. extended tI ruunda nuI
r.Up. HIIr decree announced
AUGUST lHIf. permits tne lmpor
tatlou of huFr aUd quarters ln
addniou i0 the foregoing changes boo
T French commercial policy Gi fresh
meat ya placed on tho 'rs" l'Ht rI.
/ fsrfiro september o. I'lf
ttport. of lr.l lrr during tu'
month %. September auuuni'. Odd
/ moI. iIau million pounds or D
lmr. tHr .l.I| for i.p.suurr 1913.
/ lnH more flar double those OF Sep
/ f.uUer 1910 Practically 3 mi'Io"
/ pound. %. canned Dr"f vtrr export
. go during september lust being :
time. u- Hurh Boo me same month "i
la.f Frar U.d 'ar rhuFo tt" AVERAGE
jewel f.r ihe ple. decade
Nr.rI. HI 0t..r OF American
. Ireudstu.. ar. being exported BOD
rprDrd- breasinr proportion b'
/ Uum .ln nuuth'H export WD Hur
|uHI 1000 uf ui.H tI. .Hf1 r.ln0.
were sN million Ul N'|. ur more
ItHru two. 8s mu'" DOL. I0D-r % F'.I
eHriirr Export OF rI.' rose from
One and o. half million pounds iu sep
'tnmbor fHl.. tu tDg aud Hal' mi.
Jon outa ram Irs tHan oue-thrd
.o.H million tu teu auI three. fourth.
..iUUu tusH'I I.H i.r from lth.
5000 iu o.. pUu uu f...
r.uarIah.. .fiu $500. made Dol
.e.uurf. of uaIH'I rHr tha Sep
. u.mb.r total rlHe rom Ie- than
million Boo l1l3 tu 81 5000 Ou, fourth
million pounds H tuH current year
while during the mine months vhici
e. Died with september 1913. only b.
land thre.fuuffl- million pounds were
|,.Uurrd against us fwO-tHird
.uUUHn puuni. Boo thc corresponding
u.I.H l IHIH THi large total
|UH. irIut wH,0 iba tor tho cor
Do plmiUn period u' the rfi"UiH
I..ar lslu which .e' new bush rr'
'lrd RtH o. nIur months total OF D..
|uUIi,N pound 3rH NOr tu' tN'I.'
nuuf. .... 300 i.H million
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
ELECTIONS RAISE
QUEER QUESTIONS
CANDIDATE WHO DIDN'T 90 y
CALLED ON To REPORT *.
PINsI AI'OtNI

WASHINGTON o. g. .aH
Election Dly tEaf rreat lay Zoo tr
erical political 800. rtsu Io....
are made and uumaHr uHIar f.a
acid test of thr people ballot.
not aitholt ,t. hum1r aHI aI
lions
First. Re have tls man TH. ..I
know be- was ruuiuF H. 1900.
TOR IN an Fast Side religion
sion 100 Nea iork hsr. H...I
court ou tho charre OF rof H..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
NmitI IMPORTS N'kINC
WV HlCu re oI,ile

W...N CTDN. % ..t
.s. port. of HD f. H' u
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