davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-05-01
= y iaersass naassiaiIy this nsn,

Nv - Increase materially this nsn'
bee.
sThs situatioa has passsd bsyea1
ths ability II The state 70 contfel =.
This domestic violence b the resuse
u - Industrial coatssversv betweea
interstats orgsnilatieas WIN hsal-
suartsrs outside TIE sests q Cele.
Sado.
I. II, therefore. urssntiy requsaf thae
you ssnd forthwith 70 Ludlow. ceee,
redo, and TO such other portions q
the state 90 the commanding offloes
may deem necessary. not less tAas
one battalion Of infantry and oss
troop Of cavalry.
The Legislature q this state cas-
mot be convened In tine to meet this
emergency. and I. therefore. have the
honor 70 make this request - sov-
ernor OF the state. pursuant 70 Sec
tion I, Article w.. Of the Constitu-
ton OF the United States.
ELIAS N. ANMONS.
Governor Of Colorado"
The Dolores star., 1914-05-01

the Trinidad district became 20 criti-
cal because OF disorder beyond the
ability OF the local authorities to con-
troll that on October &c. 1918. the state
militia was called into service and
sent into the field.
The district which was particularly
affected with disorder Was approx.
mately eighty miles In length and the
situation demanded all the militia that
Il was possible TO secure under the
conditions here In Colorado.
About one month ago. the trouble
having apparently abated. the troops
we're gradually Withdrawn until only
small number remained In the
troubled district Thereupon the con
dition immediately became greatly az
gravated. vast amount OF property
amounting to millions Of dollars was
destroyed. many lives were lost and
We were compelled to return immedi
ately - many militia - was possible
.Armed men In open defiance Of Law
are congregating from various por'
lions Of the state In the affected dis
trict.
There are probably 5000 men
armed. In open insurrection. have
available $50 militiamen. without abil
The Dolores star., 1914-05-01

"The purposes for which the Ixesis.
lature IN to assemble are.
First To provide for having.
either by the issuance Of bouds. ana.
cial tar levy or othervise. the AZ.
penses which have been or sh.II ~
incurred in restoring and pre,erv,ne
ueace ana .ood order ana IN .mnn,....
ins inaurrection WITH the a. ~ Inc
Nst,opsl Cuard nj Colorado Aur,r. the
coal miners, strike az ie1s.1etI. and
n nav ii, axnen.as ~ the .tato ,rci.
dent thereto
.S.ccca--ro r.,. . 49, .,,n.,,..,..
- ~. nso,,. ~ .na go. ~ 1890
man, =, ,ha .o...,,v.,., :. $500.
~. r.,,.,..,-. 80 or.c, L.. o.. -,
tr.,,on IN ~, ,.,o- s,.nr.as ans -
r,ov,d. ,o- ~. .nsnr.ansn. :, az A.,
c,s,on. - ~. .rh,..a..a. -,
.r,,.s T.. - -.-,,.-,,.
. In -. s sns . ~ .s'so..s"'n -
$50. 1 .os s"So, ~ s.e peaee ~,
$3.50 anu ""s '"'" po' anu
0. ...s
enae' : -" taNs ~ =,
"o IN. .ne eo'.la "'1 n., VII
S ~ 'ne VI "'eIna. u'SorueI ~
ss ~" oe VS. ~
- ro".o. ~. 800 ST. p..
"ase .nu u.e " .,' '.'oe ',euv ~.
:. sny si. :. J. o.s' . ..e =. ~ ~.
,.'ee' 'o' INC p"o
The Dolores star., 1914-05-01
pngo1oGMT rglls gNvovs vNgiR
ogNvsoGo N oaiMoss1a
AooUv pgAcg wsLL o
weLeoMg.
WA Hans 70 60 on
WILSON AND sgcRGrARv sRvAN
WARM THAT HvgRrAS ACTS
oagAk orr ALL MgooTiA.
rsoMo.


washingtoa. April s7.--with reports
peurinG In u anttAnsrican demon.
strntions Ell over Mexico, Including
eas stating several Americans we're
killed IN Mexico City, President VIII
aon ard Secretary Bryan Saturday &C
cepted proffer Of seoOd offices" BY
the fepreesaeaklves Of Argentina, Bra.
III ana CAile. the Latin-America "A.
B. @. aIliance.- 10 bring about peace In
Mexicu.
Coafsrenosa we're held by the repre-
ssntativss - tAess countries and other
south an Csatral American nations
70 DRAFT. . plan q mediation.
walls Il NJ ~ known Just what
form their proposals viii take, Il 10
Understood The elimination Of Huerta
and Ultimate rsstorntion of normal
conditions q Mexico win b. demanded
by washinston.
TEN q aeediasIsM Nsess.
The text of ths offer made BY the
Brazilian anbassadoe and the minis
ters fron Argsntlna and Chile. and the
reply Of tie American government.
was transmitted hy Secretary Bryan
in person to the three diplomats. b ~
follows:
The govesnmsnt Of the United
States h deeply sensible Of the friend
illness. the good fssling and { be gen
ulAe concern for The peace and vel.
fare 81 America manifested in the
Joint note just received from your en-
celIsncy tenderins the good offices Of
your eovernnent 70 effect II possible
settlement Of the present aim.
Guilty betwsen the government Of The
UAited Dtates ard those Who now
CLAIM = reprssbnt our ulster rsDablic
e Mek1oA ~ tsE
sCeesclous u ~ purpsss With
VhleA ~ Dreffss h nals. this govern
.nenk 49, ut feel q libsrty . Do
cline Il. Its own chisf Interest 10 IN the
peacs o. America. the cordial inter.
courss 1t Der republic. asl their pso-
pis. an The happiness and prosperity
which Con- spring oaly out Of frank.
mutual undesstandings and the friend
ship vhlch b created BY connpa pur
pose. The ssnsrous offer Of your Gov.
sFansat b therefore accepted. !.
.TAis governmeat hopes most ear
nsetly that you nay find those who
speak Ter The ssvsrsl elements q tho
A1sxioaa pseVle willing and ready TO
discuss, terms a satisfactory. and.
tAsrsfnes. permsaeat settlement. II
yeu sAosl1 find tAso willing. this gov.
seaneat Vim - glad 10 take up with
you fer discussion h the frankest and
most conciliatosy spirit any proposals.
thaA ny - anthegitatively foemu-
lafe1. ~ will Aeps that thsy ~
peevs tsas1Aas and prophsti6 u nov
1ay & nnlual coopsration and conf
1sacs h America.
Nay t>avs - eleht.
sThis governnsat feels bound In
oan1or 70 cay that IL dipaomatic rela-
tioas With Mexico bslng Tor the pres.
ent severed. Il b not Dossihae for Il
70 make sure a N uninterrupted o.
postunity 70 carry oct The Plan q IN.
tsrnsdiatioa vhicA yos proDoss. II
h, q cosrne. possible that nome oct
e asorssstoa q The art q tAoss who
cealrol ~ nilllasy teecss q Msxicc
mi0ht ohlAgs ~ Unlts1 States 70 oct
70 IL upsseting q the hepss u imme'
diaes peacs. ut ILLS dess not justify
- h hssltatias 70 accept ycar gen
sress ssseestisa.
I'VE shall hops Cor The bsst results
within brise time, snoagh % relieve
The Dolores star., 1914-05-01

Y. .. eiso Ne1ses6 h veea CO...
vsea Crus.-Ths Americas flag vaA
Aelste1 WITH Apprepriaee csssunoa1es
svse The hsa1quaftsrs q Rear A11t
ri rlslcAes. Il wae he tlrse eec1nal
raising q ~ Ne.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-01
70. DA CANA.
n. 3. NAON.
"EOUARDO 0uAREZ MUJJCA."

-.
a. sooa % sne american scceps.nce
vas recesvee. notsce va serveo ~
0. s"s
cnarss aanaires for Mex'co. Ior ~
soes Lst,n'Anencan sovs.nV -
oene Cssrsnss' see epe' 'e.oo' ="
Aex'co.
The three eouth American ENJOYS
who proposed the intermedsation &c
the United states lstd before theii
ccaferees the notes that had passed BE-
tween them and the American govern
ment.
The Costa Rico envoy, Joaquin Cal
70. ranking minister o. the diplomatic
corps, and DR.. Alberto Membrane
minister from Honduras. Joined the
three South American plenip0tentia.
ries while they were conferring on
their plans for mediation.
lgnacio Calderon. minister Of Boil
via: Federico Alfonso Peset. minister
Of Peru: Eusoso Morales. minister
cm rnama. sno M.nuei ee se
C.'ue'ca' cuA. us,'.es = SuoS'
. 'ss coes .a'cI
Nsvy pcn. sce'seo
u .us' - Ae.n 0"s
u." on ing .'.N 800. !" 49,
'co' 80 49, s'o.eo p |. mou o'ne.
"erA".'" u"s' AsHs
curIee .ner
.Io" osne. points: lne'uI.ns
p''o' '''e s'ni'.r ueo
Ameeseans pes Ou Irs'n'
Consui Canaaa a vera cruz SEM
reports OF antrAmerican demonstra
ions ana eenerai unrest IN mexico
CITY. ne heard tnat 10 Americans
were put or train ut Pachucan BY
the train crew but that another train
had gone out from Mexico City to 40.
sist them in continuing their Journey
10 Yer. Cru.
s.c,s..,v c.,r,.or .nro.rc.a n.
troop movements and that army offi.
- -. 49,. -. 49,
The Dolores star., 1914-05-01

$3.50 oNsr Noaoo ~ Enveye q Brazil
Chile and Argentine Requisite

Car, duly authssissd hesete. have the
ho1eg . tss1sr yesr sxesllsncy's oov'
efnnent s1g ~ sfflces Ter the
psacseul an fF1sn1iy settlement a
~ coefllct between the United
otatss snd Msxtco.
"This effer psts II dus form The
saggestIons which ~ have bad occa.
go 10 rsssr hsssteeofs On this sub.
teet to The secretary to whom We re.
new he assurances u cur highest and
most listinguisAsd consideration.
-. DA CANA.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-01

Governor Ammons' decision 70 an
peal for federal help was ns1e late u
the afternoon. after the co0aittse Of
women representing the mass meeting
OF women which was held throughout
the day In the chamber Of the House
OF Representatives. had called upon
him several times. About the middle
Of the afternoon the governor went
into conference with Colonel Alfred
c. sharp and Major w. p. Stone OF
the United States Army. Following
his conference with them he an.
nounced his intention and telesraphed
President Wilson.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-01
n. cA,LLAVx as.slscrso.

assiSWsa PlWsHss psstse,is Astse NJ
! ca,mstts ohestlne.
Paris.-The Socialists and Royalists
appear to have made decided gains IN
the elections for members Of the
Chamber OF Deputies. The Caillapx
Radicals failed to muster their ss-
pscted strength. but u. Caillaux. VIE
resigned the finance portfolio AFTER
the Calmstte shooting. was reelected.
Among the successful candidates vers
N. BRAND. Barthou. Deschansl and
viviani.
Although $50 deputies we're def.
nitsly chosen. the cosntry. will have
10. await the result Of the Isl second
ballots on May 10 before Il can tell
whether the present sovernnent WIN
obtain . majority.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-01

John 0. JR.,aEFUses AlD
pRGsloGMr oGrs MgesAoG FROM
FosrGR IN RgoARo TO iNrGR. !!
VIEW WITH MINE OWNER. 4.


Itrike zone. where state OF virtual
war exists. ~
The Presidents decision came after
long conference with members Of
iis Cabinet and Colorado congress
men.
II IL believed that the troops viii b
cent from Fort d. A. Russell. near .
Cheyenne. or from barracks In the
state OF Washington.
At Fort Russell there are troops Of
he Twelfth cavalry which can b
.ushed to Colorado before night. ~
The troops in the state of Washing
.on are the Fourteenth infantry.
There are detachments at Vancouver
barracks and Spokane. II they should
be chosen for the srtike duty they
could not reach Denver before Thur
lay. '-a s ="
Washington, April 2s.-U. 8. troops
probably will be sen. to the strike ~
gion in Colorado today to restore or
der. p.
This became known last night. fol-
lowing conference between the
President. Secretary Of War Garrison
and Senator Thomas. At which q tels-
gram announcing that John d. Rookie
Teller, owner Of most Of the mines In.
volved in the trouble. had refused me-
diation, was read.
Representative Foster Of Illinois.
chairman OF the House committee ON
mines. was sent to New York by Pres
ident Wilson to urge Rockefeller to
order arbitration Of the dispute b.
tween himself and the miners. Rep
resentative Foster In . telegram to
the President last night stated that
Rockefeller would not agree to medt
ate In the trouble by directing his
managers to agree 70 arbitrate, !. =.
The President received . long tele-
gram from Foster before the latter left
New York. relating In detail hisI fall.
ure to win Rockefeller's aid w set
tlement Of the conditions In RADIO
Il 10 understood that Gener1A Crow
der. who was called into the confer
ence at tho white House. advised ths
President that he VS. entirely within
his rights In ordering federal troops
into q state. the governor Of which
had made an appeal for aid to restore
order.
The President 10 extrenes 4 luc
tant to tnterfsre in the. inea af
faira. Of Colorado. He belicv{ -
RADIO should ct III own hou1s y6Ser'
der without Involving the Washington
government IN the housekeeping
Then. he 10 said to doubt the political
wisdom Of throwing troops into the
disturbed region to restore order. be.
cause Of the criticism that b certain
to arise In certain quarters that tbs
administration 10 using the military
lower to crush labor and to fight the
battles Of capital and the corporations.
The prolonged conferences bstween
the President. Secretary Garrison and
Senator Thomas ended without def.
mite action. II ID expected. however,
that the President will order out the
troops today.
There was tense feeling here all day
while the President awaited . report
from Representative Foster u Illinola.
whom he sent TO New York to inter.
view John D. Rockefeller.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-01

Washlngton. April -. Increasing
boldnsss u rsbsls IN Mexico City. pres
sure BY al the great powers Of the
world and realization that be cannot
look to the fighting followers Of villa
for assistance. have broken the Do
f!ant spirit Of Huerta.
His formal acceptance q the South
American alliances offer q mediation
was received here simultaneous with
the announcement that the American
army under General Furstoa had
reached Vera Crus and that General
VIVA was IN coafsrsnce with General
Carrann At Chihushua, determined to
force Carransa into neutrality Or
break with him.
The United States troops reached
Vera Cru. and viii relieve the b,ue-
Jackets. who have beea On shore duty
since the port was seised last Tues-
day.
War prsparations are going ahead.
and to these troops viii BE- addsA 9th
err who sail from Oalvestoa today.
This latter detachment will consist
mostly oe artillery. and when Il ar
rives practically an entire regiment oe
artillery. equipped with more than $50
pisces, viii b at vsra Crus.
A more frisnAly attitude displayed
IN the Mexican capital towards for.
eisners was In . MEASURE explained
when Il was learned IRON refugees
reaching Vera Crus that rebsl sup-
porters IN Mexico City had taksn steps
to change public opinion. Thsy ciscs.
lated Aandbills calling upon the psopls
10 protect Amsricans and dsnouncing
huerta - The cause Of the landtAs q
the American naval forces at Vera
Crus and also ~ the author Of false
and inflamnatory statements pub
lished In MEXICO City.
oaslhsss espsSes hashslly MINI.
Walssnburs. Colo. April Alive
hundred strikers Moaday afteruooa a.
Tackled and captured the Mentally nine
Il the Colorado Fuel and Iroa Co0-
pany near here. The sheriff says ssvsa
mine guards have besn killed IN ths
hattie. . woman was shot through tbe
arm and . man named Peet WAS sAee
through the LEG. Ons mine guard Who
was killed b said 10 b Jeass Russell.
Ths woman shot through the arm b
Massis 0rsoory. . cousin u Duperin-
tca1snt Thomas Davis u the Mentally
mins Ths boer1ing house an1 buak-
house wefs burned and the tipplo anA
nAnfNh0mne rssnnrAnA AvnnuNltaA
The Dolores star., 1914-05-01

washiastoa. April s7.--spaaisA Am
bassador Riano announced late Sunday
night that he bad received private I'd.
vices froa Msxtce Guy stating that
General HSerta haA accsptsd the o.
Ter q Argsatlna. Brasil and Gale q
uss their soo1 offlces TO bring about
a amicabts ssttismeat a the ann
Guilty bstvssa The United States asd
Maxion
The Dolores star., 1914-05-01
Wilson Appsals 10 RsehsssIlsr.

Washington. April 37.-Presideut
Wilson has made personal appeal 70
John n. Rockefeller IN bring about .
settlement of the Colorado coal strike
and end the violence. which has cost
. score Of lives and large property
loss. The financier. who owns large
part al the mines Affected b. ths
strike. In response TO . telegram frosa
the President. declared he had turned
over his interests In Colorado to his
son John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. whom be
would ask to cooperats with Chair.
man Foster OF the House COMMITTEES
On mines and mining.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-01
AmmsWs Appoints Committee 10 ~,
Shame for Deaths In Strike Field.


lencss In the southern coal strike dis
trict last week. particularly the fight.
Tag at the Ludlow tsnt colony and the
burning Of the tents, where many
were killed. was appointed by Gov
error Ammous. Chief Justice George
W. Nusser oe the Stats Supreme
Court II chairman.
Chief Justice Musser was largely re-
sponsible for the truce In the strike
district which was reached Friday aft.
prnoon.
the members are: Chief Justice
Musser Of the Supreme Court; A. y.
4ing. presiding Judge Of the State
Court Of Appeals: the Rev. Allan A.
Tanner. pastor a tho First CoasreGa-
tiooAl church; Norton Montgomery.
asputy attorney general and N. p.
Capp, wardcu Of the state rcfofmatory.
Later the governor appointed Mrs.
ALMA LAfferty, = member q the com
mittss. q the request Of the women's
mass meeting.
onssstlvs Osaed u Miners y Meet.
Indianapolis. April 37.--Frank J.
Hayes. secretary treasurer Of the
UnleeA Nine WORKERS Of America. aald
shat On May Ia meeting q the sen.
ssal sxscutive board VIII - called "a
secias whether - call = general STRIKE
4 ~ ~. 100 miners throughout ths
sounesy - . pgoteeG aeAlnst eossdS.
1ona = Co1oga1A 'sThe ColoeA1o sit'
aal1ss = 1870 vial thaA ~ ens n
eopa1oA~ I1ayes sald. ~ b oas q ~
IN slGAGs, ~ proDesty rieAts. Thers
3 . sassag Desslbtllly = 0sassal
AlhsIr
The Dolores star., 1914-05-01
oer,ksrs sleld esr Assavls.

Boulder. Jack Knill Of the LAfay'
cite union was arrestsd on charge
Of being one Of those who attacked
and badly injured Pete Ankle. Charles
Jacoby and I'd wharburtoa. strike.
breakers employed ct the Simpson
mine. The fight occurred In frout d
the home Of Mrs. Wsyman Of LAfay.
cite and was witnessed. according "a
tsh strikebreaksrs. By Night Marahal
John Donald. who had previously
searched them for weapons.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-01
70 lavsssIsass cssss q Ivdlss We

Denver. = MAI. =. L. Boughtoa,
Capts. W. c. Danks and Philip Ven
else q sns Colorado National Guard,
were appointed committee 10 investi
rate the cause u the Ludlow nassa,
ers. General Chase has ordered 3
written report mon every officer Who
took part in the iight. The committee
viii have access 70 IN reports.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
Agricultural Demonstration
 Train to be Bigger

On November IS the great Ag- ricultural Demonstration Train run comparatively by the Agri- cultural Extension Service of the University of Arizona College of Agriculture. and the railroads of the State, will start from Phoe- nix on it's third annual tour. The train this year will be full of new features which nobody can afford to mss. It will consist of six cars carrying a large corps of speak CTS. Among the new features this year will be a model farm power plant showing gasoline en- zine. pump, and weir for measur- ing irrigating water, milk separa- tor, churn and washing machine. This power plant will be in actual operation at every stop. Every farmer who brings sample of his milk can have it tested at the train free of charge. The expert in charge of this demonstration will ascertain the amount of but ter fat in the milk and give the farmer information on increas- ing their milk production. It is expected, also, to show moving pictures at the evening lectures given at each stop. The live stock show will be much larger and a greater variety of anlmals will be shown. It is especially de- sired that every farmer come prepared to ask questions and patronize the Information Bnr- eau. One particular addition to the train, which will help to re lieve the lectures from the strain which accompanies the constant travelling, will be the combina- tion sleeping and dining cars which will be provided by the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads over their respective lines. Everything is being done this year to make this train a greater success than ever before. The schedule of the train will be announced at an early date.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
INDEPENDENT TICKET.
Daily Thouoht.

LlLLI1 minds are turned and sub oued by misfortune, but great minds rise abofe it--Irving.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
Toned Up Whole System.

''Chamberlain's Tablets have done more for me than I ever dared hope hope for," writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker, Spencer port, N. Y. 'I used several bottles of these tablets a few ago. They not only cur ed me of bilious attacks, sick headaches and that tired out feeling, but toned up my whole system. For sale by all dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one man questions another's ac- tions and motives. Men act diff ferently under different circum- stances. The question is. what would you do right now If you had severe cold? Could you do better than to take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy? It is highly recommended by people who have used it for years and know it's value. Mrs. O. B. Sar- gent, Peru, Ind. says. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is worth it's weight in gold and l take pleasure in recommending it. " For sale by all dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
Kansas City Cattle
 and Sheep Prices

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. 19, 1914. A declince of 15 to 25 cents caught most of the cattle last week. Medium to com mon COWS were an exception, some sales of Western COWS 10 to 15 higher late in the week. Veal calves Sold steady to firm, tops $10.75. Receipts today are 32 900 head, not including 4000 cal yes. Good cattle Tn nearly all classes are selling steady today, medium and low grades 10 to 15 lower. Texas and New Mexlco furnished an extra large share of the run today, Oklahoma and Colorado contributing literally, with comparatively light supplies from Kansas and Missouri. The Kansas men are not done, but many of them decided to hold off this week. Best fed natives here sold at $10.25. Features of today are sales of range calves and yearlings. A string of New Mex ico yearllugs, 647 lbs av., sold to Clinton County, Missouri, men at $8. 40. netting the owner $52 a head. Hereford heifer calves from Texas sold to Illinois part ies, 2O6 head. 425 lbs av.. at $8. 65. Of course the run carried a world of lower grade cattle, at $6.O0 up. Colorado beef steers sold at $6.9O to SIPS, stockers and feeders $6. 25 to $7.4O. Kansas took one half of the 35000 stock CTS and feeders that went out from here last week, Missouri 1000 Illinois and Iowa each 4000. The Kansas men ran largely to steers weighing 900 to 1050 lbs. Sales under $7 predominated, and a word of medium to plan kinds were bought under $6 50. Money matters are not as tight as a week ago, and released money seeks investment in cattle, recognized as the most se- cure place it can be put. Receipts of quarantine cattle today are 114 cars, steers ranging from $5. 15 to $6. .75, cows, S3 85 to $5.85. The COW and canner mar ket is a robust affair, local pack CTS importing several big trains from outside points last week. be- sides taking everything nere at stronger prices.
 Sheep and lambs are selling steady today, receipts 17000 head Demand for stuff to take out IS strong and a string of feeding lambs brought $6. 85 today. Light feeders, however. sell at $6. 25 to S6. 30. Fat lambs brought $7.35 today, and fat ewes $4. 25 to $4. 75, prime ones worth $5. Young breeding ewes are worth $5. to S5. 60 and aged ewes $4. 40 to $5. |
 J. A. RICKART.
 Market Correspondent. |
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
Leaders Laid the Foundation.

In manual toll. in commerce, in edu- cation and in public service, at home, at the council board, in the church, there is not a bit of routine you can put your hand to, but the saints and heroes were at the beginning of it. Princes dug this well, yea, the nobles of the people hollowed it out with their scepters and with their slaves. s."- George Adam Smith.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
PERSONALITY

in business is equally as import ant as stability. We believe that courtesy is a valuable asset to any institution, and thls we offer you. coupled with safe sane and conservative financial practice. Your account is in- vited. Merchants and Stock Growers Bank.