davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08

III I'll LNtLu ahho EocN ~ W
sprejela pravila IN zdruzenje.
Hrast vprasa. pod katerim 6artarjem
hi zborovala zdruzena organizacija.
Sitter omenja, da nj razlike, pod kate
rim 6artarjem Sc zboruje.
Zavertnik povdarja, ia jc treba pa
ziti, kako Sc bo zborovalo, da ne bodo
nasprotniki zdruzenja imeli moei pre-
pretiti zborovanje in zdruzenje in kot
dokaz navajo dogodke il zgodovine :.
y. l.. j.
Rus ugovarja in pravi, da so to same
frazc, in da Sc ho5e imeti lie blagajne.
Zavcrtnik odgovarja, da lgodovinske
resnice MISC frazc. in da Sc Hote imeti
lc blagaiu, temveG Sc bodo 4 blagajna-
mi tudi prevzclc obveznosti.
Fnz omcnja, da blagajnik :. :. T.. Il.
ne bo izro5il blagajne pref, kakor ma
konycuciii. &c sc tudi 5lanstvo potion
sploSncga g%lasovanja izre6c, la maj Sc
%izroJi.
Hrast ie mnenja, da maj Sc izvrsi
kompromis.
Konda ~iziavlia, ia ~ danes ne stavi
nobcncga prcdloga, paG pa izrecc drugi
dan svoic mncnje.
Zavcrtnik priporota, da mai tlanstvo
prizadctih icduot in zvcz odlo5i potion
SploSncga glasovanja. ali maj So zdru-
limo potion sploSncga %glasovania ali
konvcncije.
Sitter prcdlaga, la maj Sc zdruzenjc
izvrSi potion konvcnciie.
Konda vprasa. ali Sc DO zborovalo
tudi y ncdclio.
Sitter lcli, Ia hi Sc ne lborovalo.
Zavcrtnik omenia. da y pondeljck nj
ma casa. ia hi Sc udclclil seize.
A'i prcdlaga. da mai Sc zboruic y ne
dclio. Honda doda, la mai Sc pricnc
zborovati oh devetih dopoldne. Pre-
dog = d"datkom sprcict.
Dopoldanska seja dine 23. augusta.
Nayloti 50 Zavertuik, IIrast, Konda,
Sitter. Ales in kakih 20 CLANCY prizade-
tin jcdnot in zvez.
Iapisnik zadnic scic Sc preGita in
sprcImc ZaGaSno.
Honda vpraSa. ali ic mogo6c. da So
ive organizaciji, XII sta inkorporirani Y
eniinisti DRAW zdruiita.
sitter poiasnuje in cita il zokonika
ter pro6itn razsodbc viSicga sodiSGa. II
njcgovih izvaiani sledi. da Sc organiza-
ciii lahko zdruzita. ako ~ zdruzitev
glasuic dvctrctiinska vctina N>ch Ella.
nov.
Mladit meni, da Sc ne moreno zdru.
hti, doklcr ne naidemo prave poti.
sitter pojasnuie IL zakonikn. da i
mamo Prayc pot in vrhutcga Sc protck-
ciio zakona.
Honda meni, da mai Sc. ako Sc izvrsi
zdruzitev 5 =. n. p. j. izvrsi ma ia ma
Gin, Ia SO vsi clam obvaruicio vsake
izgubc.
Zavertmik ~odgovarja. la Sc mai il.
dajo 6lanom novi ccrtifikati IA tisto
vsoto, kot so z%avarovani, pa bodo 6lani
obvarovani vsake izgube.
Sitter meni, da Sc ccrtifikati lahko
idorsirajo.
Nerderbar omcnja. da diva sodnika ne
iA''''" . en- III iStl stN"rl ehake sod
~"'o "' N"''"'o "%'fa'i II" SodniJ'
ske razsodbc, ampak nadaljujmo delo
I" uN''N'
No"'' o".'"J"' ii" Je 'eskl adNokat
'' nj Je S'u"l ~easn'kar' lskni
y "a H''""''' ''SNl" 1'dho'' l'anes
=" f'"''' vi" j. "n'""i''N hemoSo'a' ker
ne more uai,i zaknui-, mott %, Ir,si
wa ""''' "'N'"''c Po'' 4" |'Tu@l'
~ '''"J"' VA III "'N'"a ~ IN
ii''' %"'"~i'N'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08
Korzarstvo.

NemSka krizarka je V severnem
morju potopila pet ribiskih col.
nov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08
DIVJE KLANJE
v EVROPI.
Lvov %izgubljen.

Dunaj Gez Rim.-Avstrijskc de-
tc, Xxi SO zapustilc Lvov, da Sc pre-
preti bombardiranjc mesta, so
dobile p~ojaGcnja in zavzclc move
pozicijc, Xxi Jill je dolo6ilo vrhovno
povcljniStvo armada.
(To je indirektno priznanjc, da
Je bila Avstrija prcmagana. Lvov
Je najmoCnejSa avstrijska trdnja-
va, Y kateri ti6c ogromni milioni.
i'll trdnjave Sc zidajo cato, ola
kljubujcjo bombardiranju.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08
Zavezniki edini.

FrancOska, angleSka in ruska
vlada so sklenilc pogodbo. da ne
sklene nobena Ease miru, ampak
lie skupno in ma podlagi vzajem-
mega spOraZuma.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08
Crpovice izgubljene?

Bucharest. - A~vstriici So zapu-
still Crnovicc brez boja. TO .jc
glavno mesto V Bukovini.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08
Ujet polk.

Ruski g%eneralni Stab porOca, da
so Rusi 4. sept. pri Krasnistavu
we'll 10. avstrijski peSpolk Z vsc-
mi Castniki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08
Unicen Zeppelin.

Rusom St Je posrccilO poSkodo-
vati in ujeti en- Zeppclinov zrako.
plov in en- nemSki acroplan.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08
MA FRANCOSKEM.
Krvava bitka med zavezniki in
Nemci. - Doslej Sc neodlocena.
Zavezniki so dosegli uspeh..

Pariz. - 7. septembra zvecer
je bio izdano sledeGe uradno OBJ
vestilo:
Zavezniki so pomaknili svoje
levo (zapadno) krilo naprej, he da
hi bill naleteli ma znaten odpor.
V srediSGu je polozaj V okolici
Nerduna neizpremenjen. Maze
slle so izmenOma napredovale in
sc umaknile. Nekaj delnih uspe-
HOY je zaznamovati ma desnem
krilu V Nogezah.
Med Nemci in onimi zavezniSki-
mi cetami, Xxi branijo Pariz. jc
bilo wee spopadov, Xxi so imcli "a
zaveznike ugoden uspeh.
Vojni minister JIG. poveljniku
trdnjave Maubeuge (Mobez) bro.
jayno izrazil svoje obcudovanJe
"a junaSko obrambo trdnjave in
dodal: "Vztrajajtc do skrajnosti.
IRA rcSitve Sc priblizuje."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08
Ribiski coin potopljen.

' severnem morju je velik ri
biski coin dine 6. sept. priSel ma
mino in 81 potopil. Deset MOI Sc
je resilo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08
Rust gredo pomagat v Belgijo?

New York. = I2.000 ruskih vO-
jakOv je bio transportiranih IL
Arhangela, Z najsevernejSc to6kc
Rustic, da bodo prepeljani V O.
stende ma pomoG Anglczcm in
FrancoZom.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08
Drug poraz.

London. - Nesti IL Petersburga
poroGajo, da so Rusi doscgli dru-
go zmago mad Avstrijci med Luz
blinOm in Kolmom.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-08
Porocilo o zrnagi.

London. Evening News" oh.
javlja Z. sept. sledeco depeSo:
General Pau (Po) javlja Una.
go zavezniSkih sill pr Precy sour
Disc, priblizno 25 mill severno cd
Pariza. Feldmarsal sir j. French
Je poveljeval A~nglezem, general
DAmade pa Francozom.
SredisGe zaveznikov JIG stale pri
Preoy. Anglezi so imeli levo, Fran.
cozi pa desnO krilo. Anglezi so
incl gardo pod osebnim powell.
nistvom nemskega prestolonasled.
nika pred seboj.
u obeh kril porocajo, da so incl
zavezniki uspeh. Nemsko levo kri.
10 so Francozi potisnili prot Sc
veru.
Gardo so Anglezi, ko so .jo bill
pozvali, maj Sc vida, popolnoma
unicili. Pravijo, da je bill nemski
prestolonaslednik mednjo.
Nemci razdejali Dinant.
London. - z Ostenda poroGajo
2 dine Z. sept:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-15
FRANKLIN.

The Haag circus will show here July 81.
Mrs. Mildred Holmes, of Boston, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. l.. c. Bragdon.
Mrs. Tenney, of whitneyville, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Merritt Eldridge.
Lloyd Biaisdell, of East Franklin, was
soloist at the Methodist service Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Muriel DeBeck commenced a term
OF school Monday at the new building,
Georges pond.
Calvin Havey is having hardwood floors
laid and other repair work done in his
house by Sprague & Lawrie.
PIG. Worcester, of Pasadena, CAL, was
at screen Gables" part OF last week, the
guest OF Lewis F. Springer and wife.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Woodruff, of Ridley
Park, Pa, arrived last week to enjoy their
bungalow on the shore of Georges pond.
Charles Bradbury is to erect dwelling
on land purchased of Austin McNiei.
Work on grounds was commenced Mon
day.
Rev. w. E. Kirkpatrick, wife and two
children, OF Fort Fairfield, are visiting
Mrs. Kirkpatrick's brother, Willis Bill
ings.
Garland Hardison, who is training for
nurse at Taunton, Mass, hospital, is
spending his vacation with his parents,
Henry Hardison and wife.
Mrs. F. p. Colt accompanied her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hanson, to Kipgman for a brief
visit, after which she will visit her son,
Murchie A. Gordon, pastor at Randolph
and Chester.
The civic league work talk given at the
Baptist church, and which was interest
ing, should have been credited TO Secre-
tary Berry of the league, instead OF
Emery, enormously reported.
Mrs. Harry Gray, who was rearing fine
flock OF seventy chicks, was keenly dis
appointed recently to find one morning
the whole brood had been killed. Weasels
are supposed to have done the mischief.
July ID. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-15
KITrERY TO CARIBOU.

Milton B. Goodwin, aged fourteen, of
South Berwick, was instantly killed
Thursday while playing with gun he did
not know was loaded.
The Riverside pulp mill of the Skowhe-
gan Pulp Co., at Skowhegan, was burned
Friday. Loss, $4,000. The fire was caused
by an overheated bearing.
James P. Carlin, of the firm of Carlin
Bros, contractors for rafting at Bangor
booms, was crushed by falling log Fri
day, and died a few hours later in the
hospital. He was about fifty years old.
w. Frank Ross, thirty years old, of
Waterville, and a Maine Central freight
brakeman, was cut in pieces under the
wheels of freight train near Pittsfield
last Wednesday, when he fell between two
cars Of moving train.
Albert s. Field has been elected presi-
dent of the Eastern Maine State Fair as
ISOLATION, succeeding Hon. F. o. Beal,
who has been head OF the association
nearly ever since Maplewood park was
established thirty-one years ago. Mr..
Field has been connected with the asso-
citation for twenty-five years.
In view of scores of canoeists upon the
lake and guests upon the piazza of Ma
ranacook hotel, at Maranacook, Mrs. A.
Gutierrez, aged about fifty-five, and her
daughter Lola, aged about twenty-five,
wealthy guests from New York, were
killed on the railroad by the west bound
Bar Harbor express Monday evening.
They had been walking on the track, and
were caught on high embankment. Both
were killed instantly.
Charles I. Collamore, who had been
identified with telegraph and telephone
interests in Bangor for fifty-nins years,
and who was the Oldest past grand master
of the Maine grand lodge, died Monday,
aged seventy eight years. Mr.. Collamore
began his career as telegraph operator in
1856, and until 1888 was with various tele-
graph companies. In the latter year, he
became connected with telephone COM
panies, and was one OF the first to be
retired under the pension system of the
New England Telephone & Telegraph Co.
last February.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-15
OTTER CREEK.

Charles Gott and wife and Mrs. Sadie
Steele, OF Cranberry Isles, are in town.
George Smith and Chester Walls have
had telephones installed in their homes.
Miss Mamie Turnbull, of Boston, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Turn
bull.
Mrs. Bertha Bracy and daughter
Florence, OF Cranberry Isles, are visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck and their three
daughters, of New Hampshire, are occupy
ing their new bungalow for the summer.
July 10. q.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-25

| Her wrath was boiling f1ercely now
and she showed the stuff of which she
was made. She went closer still to
Higgins, never wavering; giving back
no inch, although he lowered above
her, shaking with wrath, and worked
his clenching fingers ominously.
''That will be about enough now,
Higgins; you get out Of this Office"
'T'd like to see anybody try to put
me out till I'm ready to go!" he shout
| ed.
To his amazement and to hers, it
now developed that they had had lis
tener. An unexcited voice spoke from
one side.
Good morning, Miss Richards"
She whirled, recognizing instantly
the tones. Good morning, Mr.. Jones. /"
Higgins stood there speechless, gaz-
ing at the newcomer with dropping
Jaw. Jackson waited not a second aft
er he had greeted Josie, but marched
up to the belligerent foreman and
stood facing him, small but deter
mined, not six inches from the power
full, red-shirted figure.
Instantly the foreman's manner
changed. From the bully he became
the fawner. 'Oh, hello, Mr.. Jones!
didn't know you were in town."
"Yes, you did," said Jackson slowly,
coldly; Miss Richards just told you.
I've been standing out there listening
- rEok hol n I hoH
you, Higgins. The only good thing I
remember Of you was that you were
funny when you had cramps in the
swimming hole. You always we're a
crouch and forever nosing in other
peoples affairs. Now, l want to tell
you something TINS plant belongs to
me, and it's nobody's business wheth-
er keep it, or sell 1t, or give it away.
Do you understand"
We'll" said Higgins, half in apology,
half DULY, ''the men asked me to come
here and get the information"
They didn't ask you to come here
and insult this girl, did they? Now,
I'll put you out of the Office, and throw
you out of the plant, and drive you out
Of the town if hear any more red-f1re
talk out of you"
He paused, and Higgins stood, quite
humbled.
''The trust isn't going to buy this
plant" Broadway continued, while not
only Higgins, but Josie, gazed at him
intently, gratefully, startled by the
Overwhelmingly good news, ''for the
simple reason that it isn't for sale, and
you can go and tell the men said SC"
Higgins now was much abashed.
I'm sorry was hasty, Mr.. Jones.
didn't mean to lose my temper"
You don't want to lose your job, do
you?"
mo, sir"
Then go on; get out of here"
''Yes, sir" The big workman turned
to Josie. Il hope you'll forgive me,
Miss Richards. know I've got rot
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-25

| She put the statement back into her
desk, little disappointed. Then he'll
be here this morning?"
yes; he'll be here right away. Hs
had to go to the barber shop" He
laughed. "I shave myself, thank God!"
he added fervently.
Her manner now became more seri-
GUS and rather puzzling. 1t was not
as If he had done anything which dis
pleased her, it was not even as if she
thought he might; it was only that Of
the delightful woman who is wonder
ing If, presently, she may not think he
might. She was not suspicious, she
suspected that she might suspect. He
knew it; men always know when wom-
en- are beginning to wonder if they had
not better very soon begin to wonder.
It's the only intuition mere men have.
Presently, while he waited, acutely
conscious that some unpleasant ele-
ment had entered into the situation,
but densely ignorant of its character;
and while she calmly went about the
business Of her Office management, at
which, 1t may as well be stated now
as ever, she showed unmistakable signs
Of perfect competence, she went to
complicated filing cabinet, extracted
from it certain other papers, carried
them across the room to the desk near
which he had found seat, laid them
on that desk, then slowly turned and
faced him.
do you know that Mr.. Pembroke, OF
the Consolidated, is here in town."
To her great satisfaction, which she
would not for the world have admitted.
he did not hesitate before he an
swered; he did not try to beat around
the bush; he indulged in no evasions
or delays of any kind whatever.
"Yes, know it." he said promptly.
1t may be that some detail in his
tone or manner reassured her, at any
rate her voice, when she spoke next,
was free from a certain icy hint Of
criticism which undoubtedly had crept
into it.
Did he come here with your"
mo; he followed me here"
Have you seen him?" She made
no attempt to offer an excuse for
cross-examining him; she evidently
asked the question as an interested
party who has a right to be informed.
Was she not citizen Of Jonesville and
an employe of the Jones Pepsin Gum
Company"
mo; have not seen him, but Mr..
Wallace saw him last night and turned
down his offer, too
Instantly the reserve, which, intangi-
BILE but perceptible, had affected her,
dropped from her. She was no longer
In the least suspicious.
"Oh, I'm so glad!" she exclaimed
But he failed to note this circum-
stance; he failed to ward against on
coming danger. AS matter Of fact he
was not thinking of her as an employe
Of the Jones company, he was not
about Jonesville, he was con-
his own pressing need for
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-25
History of the Lombarda

The Lombards were originally a
Teutonic, or rather Scandinavian, folk.
Gradually they worked their way
southwark form the land Of Odin and
Thor to the fair plains of northern
Italy, which they entered about the
middle or end Of the sixth century.
They changed their paganism for the
heterodox form Of Christianity known
as Arianism, and between $50 and 800
were conquered by Pepin and Charlie
magne. For conquering the Lombards
Pepin was crowned king Of France BY
the pope and Chariemagne, later on,
was made emperor. In return the
popes we're given big elics of terri
tory around Roma
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-25
CHAPTER Ix.-continued.

yes; he's stopping at the Grand
hotel"
When did he get here?"
Last evening"
Have you seen him?''
"Yes."
It was plain enough that Higgins
most vivid suspicious were aroused
He looked at her accusingly. His voice
was even louder than it had been. ''He
got here last evening, Ell? Then that
settles it," He went to her desk and
leaned across it as if indicting her
"He came here with that trust fellow
didn't he?"
Now she, in turn, was really sur
prised. What trust fellOw?"
Pembroke; one Of the head men Of
the Consolidated"
None but fool could have doubted
her amazement and her worry as she
rose and walked closer to him. 'Ts
Pembroke here in town."
''Oh," he sneered. You didn't know
that, eh?"
Il certainly did not"
He did not quite believe her, yet
took certain pleasure in imparting
the distressing news to her, on the
chance that she was truthful and had
not before heard it. 'Well, he's here.
Several of the men saw him and recog-
nized him. suppose he's here with
Jones to close us out. Is that it?"
'T don't know any more about it
than you do, Higgins"
This did not impress or interest him.
you say the young fellows stopping
at the Grand?"
yes"
We'll, nobody here knows anything
about it."
Il believe he registered under an
other name" She could have bitten
off her tongue for letting this slip out.
Instantly the man assumed that this
confirmed his most unfavorable prog
nostications. "Ah, ha! Well, what did
he do that for?"
How should know?"
Well" he shouted, 81 guess l do!
IT'S because he is a sneak! He knows
It's rotten thlng he's doing and he's
afraid of the consequences" He strobe
up and down the room in deep and
heavy thought. 'The men are not in
a very good temper, and, you mark my
words, there'll be the devil to pay
around here before this days over un-
less we get some satisfaction and find
out exactly what he intends to dol"
Josie looked at him with cold and
angry eyes. For an instant she had
been frightened. She had got the bet
ter of her fear now, and in her voice
were both contempt and warning. 'T
wouldn't talk like that, if were you,
Higgins!"
He approached her threateningly.
"Oh, you're on their side, are you? 1
thought sol"
Again he went close to her, almost
as if he meant to do her some vio-
lence. His face was black with rage.
Il never did believe in you. I told
the men this morning. For all we
know, you've been working for the in
terests OF the trust all the time!"
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-25
IRISH BRoGUE MOST ELUSIVE
Native Born Generally Lose 1t If Edu-
Gated Abroad-PecuIiarity Of
Negroes Of Jamaica.

The Belfast brogue, it is pointed out
by a correspondent, is the most pro-
nounced in the whole of Ireland, for
the vowels are shorter than in Cork,
and the hard consonants harder than
in Glasgow. In Dublin, where they
think they speak the most perfect Eng
lish in the world-they call it Dublid
there is little or no accent, only an
infection, which always betrays the
speakers origin. Dublin people are
counted affected and Angncised in
Cork and Galway.
The Irish accent, as q matter of fact,
is very elusive. Irishmen who have
been at school in England generally
lose 1t in their youth. Parnen lost his
at Cambridge, and It never came back
to him. On the other hand there are
men who have never been In Ireland
who might have come straight from
the Quays Of Cork harbor.
In Jamaica there are a large mum
bar Of negroes with the hrogue fact
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-25

money and the delightful possibility
that through Pembroke, in one way or
another, that need must be relieved.
He rose and paced the floor with light
and hopeful tread, wholly without ap-
prehension.
I'VE gave him to understand that we
wouldn't sell for less than a million
and half" He said this half proudly
Then, with the accents of a hopper:
1--WE expect him here at eleven O'Clock
with his answer"
Her face took on a puzzled and dis
approving frown. But you just gave
your word to the men that"
Now he spoke definitely and crisply.
No one listening to him could imagine
that he did not mean exactly what he
said; that he had not carefully consid.
cred every meaning of each syllable
that he was uttering.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-25
SYNOPSIS.

Jackson Jones, nicknamed broadway
because of his continual gloriication OF
New York's great thoroughfare, is anx-
ious to get away from his home town Of
Jonesville. Abner Jones, his uncle, is
very angry because Broadway refuses to
settle down and take place in the gum
factory in which he succeeded to his his
fathers interest. Judge Spotswood in
forms Broadway that $250O00 left him by
mis- father is at his disposal. Broadway
makes record time in heading for his
New York friend, Robert Wallace, Broad
way creates a sensation by his extrava-
gance on the White Way. Four years
pass and Broadway suddenly discovers
that he is not only broke, but heavily in
debt. He applies to his uncle for loan
and receives a package of chewing gum
with the advice to chew it and forget his
troubles He quietly seeks work without
tended to be a farewell supper to his New
York friends. and before 1t Is over be-
comes engaged to Mrs. Gerard, and an
Client widow. wealthy and very g1ddy:
Wallace eXpostulates with the aged f1irt
and her youthful fence, but fails to bet
ter the situation. He learns that Broad
with his fathers advertising firm, but it
is declined. Wallace takes charge Of
Broadway's affairs. Broadway receives
a telegram announcing the death of his
sole heir. Peter Pembroke of the Con-
solidated Chewing Gum company offers
Broadway $1.200000 for his gum plant and
Broadway agrees to SELL Wallace takes
the affair in hand and insists that Broad
way hold OF for bigger price and rushes
him to Jonesville to consult Judge Spots
wood, who was Uncle Abner's attorney.
Broadway finds his boyhood playmate,
Josie Richards. in charge Of the plant
and falls in love with her. Wallace is
smitten with Judge Spotswood's daugh-
ter. Clara. Josie points out to Broadway
that by selling the plant to the trust he
will ruin he town built by his ancestors
and throw 700 employees out Of work
Broadway decides that he will not SELL
Wallace receives an offer of 81, 800. 900 from
the trust and is amazed when Broadway
turns it down. Broadway explains the
lace agrees that It is Broadway's duty
to stick by the town and his employees
He authorizes an announcement to his
worried employees that the plant will not
be sold.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-25
CHEAP LIVING AT ANTIOCH
RidlculousIy Small Sum Will Provide
Family With Every Comfort and
Even With Luxuries.

The inflated price Of his majesty the
turkey has no terror for the inhabi-
tants of Antioch in Syria. To be sure,
they have no Thanksgiving feast to
worry about, but on the other hand
life can be one long fowl feast for
them the year round if they so desire.
You can buy pullets and chickens for
five cents apiece. Eggs are four cents
a dozen, while mutton and lamb sell
for three cents pound.
These facts about the low cost of
diving were learned from a young Eng
iiishman who had been ordered by his
physician to spend the winter away
from the cold and fog Of his native
London He decided to try Antioch.
This Englishman lived in the lap Of
luxury in Antioch for five dollars a
week. He rented a fine house for
five dollars month and he kept three
servants who were satisfied to work
for so cents q week.
throughout thA winter months fresh