davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
MAN HELD IN JAIL AS
INSANE ASKS COURT
TO ORDER HIS RELEASE

Application for a writ of habeas
corpus was filed by Andrew Janiak
against Sheriff Edward swanson Fri
day morning in the superior court
and Judge Vernon w. Van Fleet or
dered the sheriff to appear before the
court for a hearing of the case Sat
Urday morning at 10 o'clock. Janiak
was adjudged insane in Justice Of
Peace A y. Hildebrand's court on
Aug. II and confined to the county
Jail lie claims that he was arrested
upon a charge of intoxication filed by
his wife and later she declared he was
insane. Janiak denies this and wants
his release. Some disposal Of the
case will be made at the hearing Sat
urday. Janiak admits the charge of
intOxiCatiOn but claims that he can
get bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
FADS
TO BE DISCUSSED
Dr.. Lincoln HUXLEY and Prof.
Charles Albert Will Be
Speakers at Teachers In
Stitute Aug. 81 to Sept. q.

The program for the teachers in
stitute which will be held in the high
school auditorium from Aug. 81 to
Sept. 4, has been announced. The
speakers for the occasion will be: DR..
Lincoln Hulley, president of the John
b. Stetson university, De Land, Fla !;
Prof Charles II. Albert, department
Of geography, state normal school,
Bloomsbury Pa; and Miss Mary
Hoham, department of music. state
normal school, Monmouth, Ore.
The exercises will begin each morn
ing at o'clock and will continue until
1880 o'clock The afternoon session
will take up at lis and last until
3:45. The sessions will be inter
spersed with lectures and instructions
in music.
HUXLEY viii talk on:
Fads in Education.
Lowell, the Yankee Idyllist-
Historical Backgrounds.
Burns and His Humanity.
Child Study and Training.
Eugene Field and the Children.
The Bugbear of the School.
Riley and the Home Folks.
Education and Life.
Qualities that Win.
DT. Albert's Subjects.
DR.. Albert Will address the insti-
tute on:
Underlying Principles in Teaching.
A Working Outline in Geography.
The Three Fold Nature of the Child.
The Working Factors in the School.
School Discipline from a Modern
Viewpoint.
Industrial and Commercial Geogra-
phy-Illustrated.
Map Drawing-Its Place and Pur-
pose.
The Physical Basis Of Charaster.
The RecitatiOn-Its Three Fold AS
pect.
Learing Obedience.
Miss Hoham will devote her time to
the teaching of new songs suitable to
all grades OF school work, talks on
How to Teach Music, chorus work.
and one period TO the VictrOla. Teach
ers who have copies Of the assembly
book are requested TO bring them TO
the institute, as the school authorities
have not enough on hand TO supply
the whole audience.
Teachers who attend the full num-
Der of lectures will receive a two per
cent addition TO their success grade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
BOARD ASKS FOR
5 PATROLMEN To
INCREASE FORCE
Safety Body Makes Request to
Council Tor Appropriation of
S157,856 for Department
During Coming Year.

I'm its annual application for ap
preparations from the city council for
the various departments under it's
supervision, the board of public safe
ty this year has changed radically
from the policy of last year. Five
more patrOlmen, including new
motorcycle officer, high power
booster pressure water pump for the
fire department. and $1,000 for fin
ishing the underground wiring sys-
tenn, are few OF the main proposals
for which they have asked the cOun-
Gil TO make appropriation.
The total appropriations asked by
the board amount to S157,S56. The
fire department alone will get $73,-
410.8S if the appropriation Of $4,000
for the pump is granted. The miscel-
laneous appropriation fund for the
fire department is placed at $11, 800
So. The salaries of the fremen will
amount 10 63,120
The request for more patrolmen
comes as a result OF efforts by Chief
Of Police Kerr, Chief Of Detectives
Kuespert, and Pres Burr Augustine
Of the board OF safety. to interest the
city in which they declare the made
quacy of the local force. The board
in its letter TO the council that the
real demand Of the city is for more
patrolmen than the board asked for.
However. the letter further states the
force can be increased year by year,
five men at a time, until it has grown
to meet the demand OF the city's
protection.
Want Booster Pump.
The booster water pump is wanted
chiefly for raising the hydrant pres
sure in the outskirts of the city. The
board states that present conditions
ID az no 81 rrn in a
and should a great fire break out un-
der present conditions, it alleges that
the local department would be unable
to fight it with the means at hand.
The pump will be a motor driven af-
fair. and will be in com bination with
a chemical and hose wagon.
The electrical department asks an
appropriation Of 1926. $4,000 of
which is for salaries. 1t also asks
this year for an auto truck for use
in conveying supplies and other tools
about over the city.
Miscellaneous Appropriations.
Miscellaneous appropriations asked
for the electrical department amount
to S1.425.
The department Of weights and
measures asks an appropriation Of
S1,4O6. This will include salaries, the
expense Of inspections, and the pur-
chase Of new tools for the city seal
er'S use.
All OF the appropriations were en-
bodied in letter TO the city council,
special stress being laid upon the re-
quest for new policemen and the pur-
chase of the water pressure pump.
The council will take all of them un-
der cJnsideratiOn at its meeting next
Tuesday night, according to Harry
JOsephsOn, clerk OF the board Of pub
lie safety. The board advocated an
early settlement of the proposed ap-
preparations, so that the various de-
partments would be fully acquainted
with whatever cOnveniences were to
be granted them
Matters of routine took up the re-
mainder Of the time Friday morning.
the meeting having lasted until nearly
one o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
COURT WARNS WOMAN
NOT TO DRINK AGAIN

Ella Lord. 936 S. Lawrence st. was
day morning for intoxicatiOn. After
she was warned by the court that a
repetition OF the offence would result
In a term in the Indianapolis woman's
Industrial school. the sentence was
suspended. She declared that she
had been led into the spree by an old
CT woman and some men.
Ed Davis of Benton HarbOr and
Joe Hrlozlnski. 1119 ". Division ST.
were each fined 81 and costs Friday
morning for intOxlcation. Steve
Nowakowski 1924 W. Grace st, was
allowed 10 go because OF his youth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
PROGRAM FOR SOUTH END
CONCERT ON SATURDAY

Gus Elbers band will play Satur-
day evening at Sample and Michigan
SITS, and an exceptionally fine pro-
gram Of popular airs. grand opera Sc
lecuOns and marches has been chosen.
Following is the program:
March. Ninth Mass. Regt.," Bar
ringtOn: overture. 'I.eustpeil." Keller
Bella; waltz, "Murmuring Zephyrs. %
Willis; fantasia, "Superba," Dalhey;
grand march, Advance Guard,
Smith; medley. "AlI Star" Roberts;
duet from I'll Trovatore," Verdi; pop
ular airs (by request), Botsford: Sc
lection, The BurgOmaster," Luders;
finale, selected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
JUDGE FUNK IMPROVES:
SOON TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

The condition of Judge Walter A.
Funk, who was operated upon several
weeks ago at the Epworth hospital
for infection of the gall bladder, is
much improved, and it is expected
that he will be removed to his home.
733 w Washington av-, within a
short time.
Z. f. Dill, who underwent minor
operation on his throat a few days
ago at the EpwOrth hospital, is much
improved. 1t is expected he will be
able to return to his home Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
AVERAGE COST To
TEACH PUPIL HERE
IS S24.51 A YEAR
Annual Report of County Su-
perintendent Shows Enroll
ment of 14,787 in Public
Schools; 4,036 in ParochiaI.

That St. Joseph county had a total
enrolment Of 14.S78 pupils in its pub
lie school system during the school
year 1913-I914 was shown in the an
nual report just completed OF Ralph
II. LOngfield, county superintendent
OF schools. OF this number 11,2SS
were attending school in South Bend
and Mishawaka- The average daily
attendance for the year for all the
schools in South Bend and Mishawaka
was S,926.6 and for both the county
schools and city schools was 11.722.3.
II was shown in the report that
1895 students were enrolled in private
and parochial schools. The total eX-
pense of the county school elementary
system during the year amounted TO
1927, 009. The average cost OF in
struction for each pupil was s24.51.
The total aggregate salaries for the
county amounted TO S333.911.6S. The
total daily salaries amounted to
S1,8S4O1.
Property Value i'm Millions.
School houses were erected in the
county during the year, according to
the report, to the value of S157.432.10.
The total assessment of taXables in the
county amounted to s51. 547.23O. The
estimated value OF school property was
S2,155,514.
The school revenue from all sources
amounted to 7,56O.5S, while the
total disbursements were 1885, 1896,
leaving a balance Of S137.213.22. The
special school revenue brought into
the county Golfers $46O,979. OF this
amount all but S91, S05.03 was used.
The bonded school Indebtedness of the
county totals S615.00O.
Included in the annual report of
Mr.. LOngfeld were the reports from
the school trustees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
TWO ASK ADMISSION TO
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY BAR

Frank b Hallagan and Aldo j.
Simpson filed petitions Friday for ad-
n.ittance to the St Joseph county bar.
Mr. Hallagan is a graduate of Val
paraiso university and a member Of
the bar at Porter county and the SUI
preme court OF Indiana Mr.. Simp-
son is also a graduate Of Valparaiso
university and a member Of the bar
Of Porter county. the supreme court
OF Indiana, the district court OF the
United States OF the district OF In
diana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
PLAYGROUND EXPERT TO
REPORT ON LOCAL SYSTEM

Z. Z. North Of New York city, field
secretary of the American Playground
association, is in the city for the pur-
pose OF investigating conditions here
with a view to installing the proposed
municipal playground system. He Will
prepare an abstract OF local condi-
tons which he Will present 10 the
recreation committee IN a report Sat
urday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
PLANS FOR PARADE AND
FLOATS ARE DISCUSSED

plans for the parade and floats 10
be used on Disease Prevention day,
oct. . were formed this afternoon at
a joint meeting of the float and pa
rade committees held in the cham Der
Of Commerce offices. Mayor Keller
was expected 10 explain all the de-
tails i'm connection with the Disease
Prevention day 10 the members Of the
committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14

NEX1CO CITY. Aug. 14.-Constitu-
uOnalist troops approached the capital
IA slItrTntsh formation today. and are
expected to occupy il in force before
night There has been no disorder
here. but the banks and more prent-
ious shops have been barricaded and
special guards placed 20 prevent loot
ing.
Friends OF j. Dominique. the sem
atOr who disappeared last October
after making a speech demanding that
General Huerta have secured proof
that he was murdered. They had his
body eNhumed and a bullet was found
Ia the back OF his head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
DESK IL OFFICE ROBBED.

\ desk IN the office OF the Under
wood Typewriter Co. 216 J. NJ. s.
building. was broken into Thursday
night and $3.50 in cash and 81 in
stamps was taken. The thief entered
the apartment through a window.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA heroic
charge OF 500 Indians upon the federal
outpOsts at Mazatlan, Mexico. in which
only - OF the attacking force escaped
uninjured. was reported 90 the navy
department today by Rear Admiral
Howard. The federals We're strongly
entrenched on the top Of a hill The
Indians rushed the outpOsts but were
met by a whitening fire, losing more
than half their number The rest
were taken prisoners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
LUCKY DAY AT HUDSON LAKE.

Is. All hoTseshoers and their friends
are invited 20 attend. Car leaves sta
ton, corner Iasalle av. and Michigan
ST. s.ao a. IN Sports az all kinds
throughout the day All shops VIII be-
closed during the day. Committee.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
DEATHS.
WnLIAM IL. MLER

Robert o. NIyler OF the Portage av.
road has received word of the death
Of his brother. William r Myler, of
Santa Ann. Calf, formerly of South
Bend. SIR. AIyler is we'll known in the
city. having lived here many years be-
fore going west While here he was
associated in law practice with his
father. Robert Mvler, and for a num-
Der OF years was in the auditors office
when his father held that position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
FIIES BOND As ADMINISTRATORS.

Bond as administrator OF the es-
tate OF Elijah +. Rooms was filed with
the county clerk Friday by Charles J.
Osborne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
INDIANAN TO GET
MEXICO CITY JOB

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
happen" he added. 1.-The future is
IN the hands OF God"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14

Handsome white dress skirts. val
ues to $685.. Your choice tomorrow
at $3.50. Robertson Bros. Co.
ADV,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14

The Hinkle garage mas moved from
IS form er quarters 20 the Coliseum
garage az c15-17 r. Jefferson blvd
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
THIEVES GIT rs CHICKENs.

MS. OIIIe GOrman. NIs r Sorln 81,
reported the loss OF &c chickens TO
the police Friday morning. The cOOpS
were raided Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14

Fall Arrivals
The Russian, is a
strong influence in the
Fall styles.
Our new Suits, pre-
sent the Russian over
skirt and the Redin-
cote in numerous chic
effects.
Our new Afternoon
costumes, present the
tight fitting Basque, in
attractive styles.
At Wyman's NOW.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-30

Next SUNDAY there Will h~ . Temper.
sncs rally after SUNDAY schnpl u b~ins
the last sanday hfors -i~ction.
NJ. aud Mrs. q. X. Davis Waited
their daughter. Nnrisi, u cortss su".
day.
si.a 0ssce Gordon weighed her Is,-l.
tion ~ primary teacher here on ~.
eoaat NJ the illn~~s NJ her brother IN
NsbsaAka. Her place wss taken ny
Mr. Wintssssa~.
A vesy pl~s.ant little dinner vsssy
wns given u the Lewis hon,e Monday
evening In hoaar ~ nlss Helen MILTON
and Arthur No Donald. Ml.s n,Ito1'-
hon,s h In yellow JACKIE. and NJ ~
DomalA h froM D~s Molns~. ~ has
t~~n making the Lswls's short visit
os hh wsy In Han Franclsso.
MN. X. n. Smith rss~lvsd word
Tuesday n the sssiUns Illness ~ her
sister, Mn. 0spsss Dalton, In vIsw~s.
Utah.
Llstle Rey Walias h again one NJ w.
~. Waller having bWsUsht him w IN
nssks Nh hassse w,sh Mn. brigham k.s
tbs wiutss - Osiss uan y - sshsoi.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-30
PUBLh, TRUSTEES SALE.
SUMMONS.

WHEREAS. y. 8. Cunningham. whosr address
10 quarry, Colorado. srsntor By his Trust Deed,
hsr 9Th, Ixe, in the ofkice Of the Clerk and Re-
cQsdsr Of Aoutesuma County, Colorado, In
b6lsh y, at page 10, VI the rccords 81 the said
4A1paid County the following land In aid
Co1ksH to-wit: Lot No. Z In section One,
ToxqlAnp Thirty-eight North Of Range fOur-
South west quarter aud the south half u the
south west quarter of section Thirty six. In
Township Thirty nine, North Of Range -Four
cure the payment VI ono principal note Of
even date with said Trust Deed Tor q .1l.uO,
payable to the order 81 Davide 0iorsctts three
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-30
An Explanation.

In order to meet the innpr-s-ion that
In prevalent In regard to the Office ~
the Clerk Of the District Court, I will
say that, under no circumstances II
the Clerk allowed mere than one thou
sand d"ilsrs per year from the fre~ NJ
li-hed by law and any amount over
that In 10 be turned In To the Country
Treasurer. Since my encun,~ncy,
the fet~ have never reached the thou.
sAnd d0ilas limit. DO soss,e business
Sside from the Clerks bu.in~~s hut
that has come a'out by my own efforts
aud TO make = living 10 this Office II h
Wecesary to do so,n-t hing aside from
tn. regular business ~ the clerk.
! an \ candidate for the Office Of
County Clerk for the reasos that II h
= hetter paying position than the ON e
I nov hoid, ~ under the new ciss-i-
fcstion the salary will be $3.50, 10 he
paid In f-~~ whereas, under the present
classification the salary Ia only $500. 90
though I t'-ti~ve the present rncunI-
bent gets t3H0.OO by d-putixing him
s-lf. I, hardly stands To r-s.ou thst !
would make sn effort 10 get an Office
thu, pays less, ~ has been suggested,
with more work. though the rrspo,.i-
bility In equal, the bond given belng
for the same amount.
] regret that II Is necessary tn have
To make this statement Aad would not
10 NJ but TOR the misrepr~-eOt atinns
oring made with regard n the salary
~ the office which ! nov hold.
II 10 within the power ot the demo-
rrsts of this county to give this very
lucrative position to y democrat or =
republican, ~ they cho,se.
J. N. BRUMLEy.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-30
Arrss.s lssas.

MN. 6wayNe 10 n~w arrival In Ar
riola having cosne from Texas 70 spend
the winter with her daughter, Mr~.
KILLER.
Harry Morgan has rented the cot-
tHse owned ny Mrs Nellie Godfrey,
aud will live there TIL. winter
A. W. Dillon ,~tt saturday for Den.
yer with car ~ fat n.gs.
Rsiph Dillon moved last week up IN
hi- farm In l.e~is ~h@r- he ~ili build
. hou-~ snd n,ske other improvements
this winter.
n. r. Morgan took . load of politt.
claus over to MAne~ In his car this
week. Anong then, were Rev. Green
aud Mr.. Lewis, candidates for repre-
sentative aud CON missioner r-spee I
lively On the Republican ticket
MN. Dillon aud Mrs.. Stella Chris,y
viii give = Halloween party Saturday
night At the home of the latter 70 nsr-
rird people oniy, while Mi-s Delpha
Hough gives one to the young people,
81 that ~vsrytAD,iy will have MI oppa'-
{ unity to h",'nob With ghosts, hoheoh.
iins aud fairies on that fst-fui night.
Rev. Green pr-sch~d = t-unp-rsnse
sermon sunday toa we'll filled house.
II WAS = n'sst-riy sermon aud very
apr"ps4 just brf"re voting on the pro-
Iss-~d amendment hut we have plenty
of object l-ss"ns about u- 10 open our
eyes to the hellish traffic going on In
our eouniry aud yet we are asked to
license IN evil Ia make II legitimate.
NJ knight has come back fron Iowa
aud h visiting his snn. Charlie. Colo.
RADIO looks g,od 10 him.
John Tixhe who has been IN Tellu-
ride hr the past month. cent for his
family aud they left for that place
"Wednesday.
Mrs Juhs Lewis entertained . few
young people Monday night to dinner
IN honor 81 friend from Des Moines,
lows, who IL visiting them.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-30

Whereas y a.rr-s q ~ pissslss go =
,.as, ., ", = .-sc.A |. ~ d!s:.sss ss.ss
:. a. IN s sss Z , = - : .s:.
J, narsts ard Asdrsv HsvstA eeearsssvY
rnd.r the ~. r.ms q ycse :. nssss ~!
l~y Orchard Compsny h dsessdans. ~ ~
s,.s = a ss.:'s e, 80:
cubic rrcoris In tbs county reeossees's ue1ss ~
said Monsesnma rouaty. 10 sssnye ne ysyDeNs
an ~: ss scs @ ssses. f' .s !. ss
,oase, ON or before yesr, and moaths sisss
ss ss sans- s .s. s,s 4 -. r.: .s, Il -.
,he andersisned.ss sheriff u seia .'aanty =
Montexnma, has be~a rnmmewArss W ell ~
r.;s ':s uar. y sns 'a s.Ss 81. g:
suction, a. provided by Law in case a. salse n
real ests,e under eseru,ion, asd crt II she psa-
and ss "a :s ss T. =, =
aid a .a% s%s ' and s, :":: si !: ss.ss
q vii + . sss s:s ss = "a r.: ::: :. ss s
north halt o. the southeast quarter u sscsipa
r in township y north % r.nss % zee. = ~
ss ssss r''n IL e. s..,s .. u. ss.s
te,hs5 Nth The spportenanees sheseto, inelsd.
insly. that the ansisrsixnsd a. slsssi4 . sioss-
said. on Monday. the 9TH dag ~ November,
,ait, at tho hour ~ Z e'clnek - the sltcen0a,
At the front door ~ the county c0mvt kUass II
said Coanty ~ Mont.xuma, al Covtes, in -sid
county. viii offer Tor sale and ell q pnblie sals
aud auction the ahove d~scritse1 reni estate,
with the sppurtenanr and oil the Estate.
Valley Orchard Company therein st said date
~ June N, 1911, or since acquired y 10 thesein.
TOR cash to the highest and hest bidder thereeos.
Tor the purroee ~ making tho foes, dishuvse-
nents, commissions aud costs sud tho aid sum
~ Nn0m, aud interest, as sfor~ssid.
Dated ~ Cort~x, Colorado, this iSth day Ut
Ortober. A. d. i9it
q. SAs Tom.
Ne sheriff 81 the County ~ Moateuassa In
the State ~ 'olorndo.
First pub oct Ia; last pub a., y. tsiA.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-30
Dolores River Items.

Ed Moore did so,ne ne~ded improve
m-nts In aud around the schoolho0se
last week.
Arthur Waldoo aud Roy Akin re-
turned from y few days hunting trip
last Tuesday. Either the rain ~ n
t~.sr started them bon,eward possibly
The hear.
MRS. Sam johnson left for Ordwsy
last sunday TO visit her daughter, Mrs.
D-x Burgwin. ....
: Mr.. Davis moved out IN Sagehen Sat
urhAy. He will try dry rsucbtng next
year. We wish hin, sncc-ss.
John Spear moved his family to l.-b.
amen this week to h. n-mrer .chool.
THE children had to walk three mile-
from where they lived In sagrien To-
this .cha,l.
! Mrs McCormick aud the children are
quite proud II their new eight day
clock aud dictionary they receiver
last saturday.
The cst,lrn@n sr- beginning to move
, their herd. from the north side III the
river To- their winter range.
Mrs. Al'~r, seegsr who hsd her ton
sils removed last week !. rapidly Fecov-
ering from the shock.
Carl Schsrnhnrst and his men arr
hauling hts oats from the scl,arnhorst
ranch In the valley To Dolores.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-30

A sub~crit~s srnt VA on~ ~ the brew.
~r's past cards with l.incoln'a pIcturs
aud .on,s matter antagoDisstc to state
wide prohibttion, claimed Ia he the
words of Abraham Lincoln, printed On
II, son~ time ago, stating that they DID
not heli~y~ Mr., Lincoln guilty. The
same advertising matter 10 leimg used
In all the stst~~ tho, vote on prohibI.
ton this fall. Being ON cards aud In
n~wspap~r advertisements. The s,~s,.
tie Times printed this sds estisen,snt
and 0eorss Conssr, superintendent III
the Washington Anti.ssioon League,
Informed the Tiu,ss that the utt.ssnce
wss . Deliberate forgery, that Lincoln
never aaid ~hst he In accused NJ saying
The forgery h one perpetss,et In 1857
st Atlanta, Ca, BY the liquor men To
trick the 8eossla nesso into vosins get
Nov the liquor nssa srs attempting Ia
work Oh Oh wsshinstoa white p~ople
the ssne fossssy they used To trick the
0esrs~. hr. Consss otfsn IN donate
$1,000 To any charity that the Times
may name II the Times will produce
authority for the foss~d utisssncs.
This claim Of the Iquos psopIs " Ike
ell their advertising H.stiss utterly
vald NJ truth. The liquor insssv~ts ~
wsll . I'll other thinkins pssvpis know
that the vssy t'sss sdvsstIslms sos the
sosi-sslooa peopis b shs truth sssasd.
ING the run tsalsc, - shy should shsy
want 70 sdssssIss The esssh7