davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Heigh no. hurrah, and how do YOU do.
Digging days are done. Some one
has discovered the royal road. There
is a short cut To cleverness. one may
shine as a scholar without burning So
much a. a drop of the midnight oil one
may wear large spectlClcs with tortoise
shell rims around them and heavy hooks
over the ears without running ones eye
sigh, in a frantic effort to live up to
the part.
The open sesame to drawing room
delectabilitN is canned conversation.
The inventor of canned conversation is
Mrs. Jessica Lozicr Payne. The pro-
mulgator is Mrs. George OrvIs.
In the assembly room OF A;ollan Hall,
whore this new commodity is dolcd out
every fortnight. Mrs. Orvis, young. at
tractivc. fun of energy and the joy Of
living. spoke eioquently Of the worth
OF the goods she represents.
The idea is simple one. she eN-
planned. The woman in society has
everything she wants but time. Her
day Is only about half long eNugh. She
must see her In rdreSser her mani
curisi her physical instructor. her
dressmakcr. her dancing teacher She
must ride In the park. 10 to a morning
musicale. pay bridge take luncheon. go
To a matinee. take tea dine. go 10 the
opera or the play. dance until dawn.
Where, in the rush Of things, does
she find time to read How can she
keep abreast of III" times all over the
world when every second Of her own
time is cramped? Where between the
happenings OF her busy day can she
sandwich seventeen pages OF war
newS?'
II simply can't hp done
Resul; the brilliant butterfly Of so
ciety futters fccbly when the man at
her right talks In terms OF Jofre. Lou
vain. the Mcuse. Won MOl,ke. Like and
the like She has no; the slightest no.
ton whether the AiSnc is new step
in the tango or the name OF a candidate
on the Progressive ticket. What < the
Progressive ticket anyhow. and why
Progressive Really. lie IL a compli-
Gated proposition when YOU stop to fig
urc 4 out.
But why stop To- figure IL out? Why
not have some me do the figuring fnr
YOU? Why puckcr your brows and
weary your brain over events outside
your own circle? why not let George
do Il FOR YOU. or to he more explicit.
why not ct Mrs JesslCa l.o2ier Payne
do it Tor you?
Il is a very simple arrangement. In
stead Of wandering over acres Of printed
pages. browsing bit here, nihbl!ng q
MP there and getting so tangled up
that yam don't know nothing about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

consumer The entire series included
under the. nftN-ciChth variety may pc d.,
purchased for the small sum of $40.
Money thus obtained goes To- the sup
port of the New York Diet Kitchen !
Association and helps tn make about
5000 babies healthy and happy.
Consider the consumers: The list n
cudes Mrs william J. Sloane. Mrs W..
w. McAlp.n. Mrs Samuel Lloyd. Mrs
Bradley Eaton Mrs j. Henry Dic,,,
Mrs II. T.. DNi,un, Mrs, William Curtis p
bcmaryst Mrs Francis l.. IIne. Mrs.
Hrniamln brewster, Mrs Frank VI.
Black, Mrs. William O. Barclay, Mrs.
\. A. Aler. Mrs. William \ Adrianee.
Mrs frank II. Plat, Mrs William Rev-
nulds limos. Mrs. Cornelius y. Bliss, Jr., %
Mrs. Charles lsham, Mrs. Charles II.
Ferry, Ms Wilbur Fisk, Mrs Joseph
Palmer Knapp Mrs. Eben Richards,
Mrs H. \ G. Smith. Mrs. Henry Sciic- 2
nln Mrs. William II. Walker, Mraa
StanWoud $. Mcnlicn, Mrs w c. Lows.
Mrs Edward ingraham. Miss Elzabet 4.
- Hyde Miss blanche Potter. Mrs. n.
.. IiHVomcyer Mrs \. T. Du Pont. Mrs.
NcWc. NIB Carlton. Mrs. ]. Jarrett Rlod-
gett Miss Mary Hickman. Mrs. G. o.
Barrows and many more as formidable
Nbl mat llltS' CONSUMERS must resort ~
To- canned conversation They may use
IL merely to refresh their memory a bit.
To- get a concrete hold on conditions. to
go straight t, the heart of things, and
to help the babies. .I..
II muse be- pretty useful at that.
some one mentions the recent Strind-
berg success. You stand on tiptoe. take
can labelled drama" down from the
shelf Of conversation, and pour the con-
tents out before the eyes Of your
ast1nshed and thoroughly impressed
audience. ".f
q study six hours a day" said Mrs
Payne. II read everything. | follow.
events To the smallest detail.
famiiarize myself with names, oates
and data. Then I boil the whole thing
down to the smallest possible analysis
consistent with understanding In an
hour and quarter give my audience
what II has taken me eighty-four hours
20 acquire. I save them lime and effort
and the embarrassment Of being behind
the procession ..t
Ia rather drink my knowledge out Of
n dippcr any day than have it fed 10 me
out Of dropper Wouldn't YOU?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
In the Rush of Their Multitudnols Duties They Have
Little me to Keep Abreast of Happenings So
They Take the Easy Road to Learning

package which can he carried IN the
sleeve al any dinner table and slipped
over on the company without SO much
as u suspicion regarding its spontaneity
with an assorted supply Of the con-
VerSationaI capsules you can hold a
speaking part in any company No.
may even pose as a person of wit and
learning. Men will look upon YOU as a
companion worthy of cultivation and
women as dangerously clever rival.
And all this is done painlessly. even
pleasurably.
You remember how In school DAYS
you were told there is no royal road to
learning.
When the problems came out in a way
that was wholly unlike the answers in
the back of the book YOU wished arith-
metic was medicine or something you
could take all at once and have IL over
with. There was a certain satisfaction
in knowing that Percy Spondullx. who
sat across the aisle and was popularity
believed to have been born with a gold
spoon in his mouth had nothing on YOU
when 1t came To acquiring knowledge.
PerCN's father might buy him a Shet-
land pony with a wavy name and a tail
tied with red ribbons. but when 1t came
TO long division and parsing verbs
Percy had To double up and dig the
same az YOU. The secrets that the
arithmetic man put between the pages
OF dog cared book were not To b. won
by the Jingle Of silver. Their price was
tagging hours in the house evenings
when YOU longed to he out on the ice
wopping the shiny ball or drowsy
hours over the school desk when your
feet itched TO he skipping rope ON the
new cement sidewalk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
ny JANE DIXON.
ND now for the fifty-eighth va

A ND now for the hfty-eighth va
n ricty
n The fifty-cighth variety, be it
understood, Is nothing like the
previous ffty-seven invented and exc
,u,ed by Mr.. Heinz. Canned goods IL
IS. 20 he sure, but canned goods with a
difference.
I, is not done up in pure cider vine
gar. II is not preserved in marasChino
nor in mint. No dash Of tomato catsup
acts as condiment. No olive oil serves
as lubricant
II you fall for the new brand you
must gulp it down by the dipperful.
'rusting the rest to chance and the
fights Of tickle memory
what is this fifty-eghth variety of
food about to be fosted on those given
10 buying theirs prepared? What new
are on the shelf of the delCatessen
.hop is about to beckon the hurried
housewife? Is the already highly spe-
c!alized business Of Housekeeping to be
still more specialized?
Take heart, men 70 whom the can
1poner Is a familiar weapon OF war and
table ware. A. was declared at the be-
ginning the fifty-eiGhth is entirely dif-
fe-ent from any brought out before.
II Is conversation. canned converse
ton. II is a kind Of conElomerate con-
versation canned for the conservatives.
Il IL all the current events of the past
Two weeks compressed into an hour and
quarter
II is the latest politics. tine latc-t play.
the latest poet. the latest principle. all
packed away in layers. then handed out
for consumption and distribution. II
Is he war news done up in neat little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY

K"arney Mrs. James r. Martin. Mrs
George Marx. Mrs Alfred " Richmond
Mrs Martin pendergaSt Ms. T. u. stone
Mrs. Henry T.. Stimsou. Mrs Charles *
Thomas, Mrs. u. ID. Williams and Mrs
Eleanor Walker
Mrs. William Brush will give a dane.
at Breton Hall on SATURDAY evening. No
vcmher 81. FOR the beHcft Of the New
Workers table at the Little Mothers hazaar
10 he held at the Waldorf Astoria OF Do
Cember ). afternoon and evening Mrs
Johu H. iianan will have change Of the
Hover booth and will be assisted BY
number Of dcbutantos NJ John jay
Cowdry VIII have charge of the military
tibl. Mrs. II. e. Greanru. Mrs O. II
strong and Mrs. Charles l.. Wilcox will
be in charge Of the tea room. The n,Nt
bazaar meeting win be held on Thurslav
morning at Happy Day House. eS6 Second
avenue.
An Nor, six banner with the head ~
hhene emhltzpucd on u IN gold wa.
presented to the A;hene cub 10y the bu ri
OF directors At its meeting on Thursday
az the Waldorf-Asfor NJ Helena t.
Rehfuss made the pre-. erratiou address.
and the president. Mrs Katherine \ Mar
in accepted th- banner on behalf %
the club.
The business session. which began at
noon. was followed lay luncheon aud q
musical programme. Bishop Rurch oper
mus cal prog anime Bishop BurCl opened
tho programme with AN luvoctt on. tn. 20
We're harp solo BY Miss Grace Nicmann.
contr TO solos by Miss Florence milford
and addresses hv II. E~ues, Eis,ey Eaton.
Prof PHilip y Kennedy and Dud' ~
Ffeld Malone. collie 'or Of tn Port. O'hcr
guests OF honor we've Lewis Ames Dr
Charles T. BaNl's. Mrs. Everett NJ. Roy
nor. Mrs I.uorc RIOS. Mcintosh Mrs
..,.I ..f,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

NJ and Mrs Harry !. Solomors OF
500 Wo.t lii;h street have announced in,
.r gaRcmcnt Of thejr daughter. Miss Add
%. ca set for The ", dd!ug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Announcement, has been made Of the en-
Cagement Il Miss Elijah tn r. Allen.
laughter ~ Nj. and Mrs. Howard Mac
Donald Allen If Pine Orchard. Conn. -
William =. Anderson Of this city. Mr.
anderson Is treasurer OF the National
Democratic club Of New York. The we'd
d'ng will take place IN the early spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

NJ and Mrs. Tom Gibson OF Ridge
wood. y. j.. nave made formal announce
uort of thCir daughters engagement. Miss
laura =. Gibson. To- Douglas =. Dickle,
.p0 of Dr. and Mrs. Perry u ck.e OF y. W
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Ms Samuel WILDER Jarvis has invita-
'r7 out for luncheo. followed by
."lGc on pccember'S at the Waldorf
astoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

For the benefit OF the Widowed Mothers
Fund Association festival and dance
will he given at pclmonico's on Wedncs-
day evening and Thui sday afternoon and
evening Mrs. Jarlcy's waXworks VIII ID"
% feature OF the afternoon session and
there will also be exhibition and general
dancing Mrs. Harry Kraft and Mis-
Pauline Untermeyer will be In charge OF
iAs dancing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-24
Two Dogs Kill 200 Sheep.

In the current issue of Farm and
Preside George M. Rommel. OF the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture. is quoted as follows: Cur
dogs are almost as great hindrance
- the sheep industry as parasites.
NE only protection against them Is
watchfulness by day and dog
proof enclosure at night. In Michi-
gan recently 200 sheep were all run
to death by two ours. Dog-tight
night folds can be built Of woven
wire at small expense.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-24
Twenty-three.

Whitesburg. KY. Oct. 23.-Per-
haps record-breaker for the num-
Der of children born to one set Of
parents in Kentucky is the record
just made by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kiser of Camp Branch creek, few
miles west of here. in this county
the parents of twenty.three children.
the twenty.third child having just
been born to Mrs. Kiser. They have
had three sets of twins. Mr.. Kiser
is still on the sunny side Of so. while
Mrs. Kiser is but 46. This is doubt
less a record breaker for Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-24
MISTAKE AVOIDED.

al say, old chap, Pm in shocking
luck. l want money badly, and
haven't the least idea where l can
get it,"
swell, Pm glad to hear that. l
thought perhaps you had an idea you
could borrow from me."-Sydney
Bulletin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-24
REMINISCENT.

Decorator-Now propose to have
each separate detail in this carving
gilded.
Railroad Director-No, no, don't
10 that.
Decorator Surprised why not2
r. d. (faintly)-I don't like the
uggestion of individual gilt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-24

be content and will remain. The
growth of dwelling houses in Hop
kinsviIIe bespeaks that her popula-
ton is still on the increase and that
Prosperity, Push and Progress are
three of her permanent citizens.
A record of the building permits
granted for the past twelve months
follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-24
VVCK.S essesSSR gss sSts SAIXF
<VV3T .RU0 1T oh"sA

A new form of railroad ticket by
being punched few times can be
made to serve for 300 different sta
tons,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-24

Germany uses about 10000, 900 gal
Ions of denatured alcohol for fuel
annually and France about lS.OO0,-
600 gallons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-24
,pkinsville for many years

last even HopkinsvilIe for many years
to come.
All things considered, it has been
prosperous year for Hopkinsville.
BuI lings do not necessarily make a
city, but they insure to its inhabi-
tants comfortable .homes, and where
man is comfortable there he will
Evening star., 1914-11-16
TO FILE LIQUOR APPLICATION.
Action of Excise Board May Bring
Saloon Number Up to 209.

The excise board this afternoon
granted permission to Michael Raftery
to file application for a retail liquor
license at 1908 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, the establishment formerly
occupied by John Donovan. who failed
to ask for a renewal Raftery's origi-
nal application for license at 1924 e
street northwest was recently refused
by the board.
Today's action by the board means
that the total number of saloons IN
the District may be brought up to 29S.
or one less than the maximum number
permitted under the Jones-Works law.
Recently the board granted permission
to P. E. and E. A. Miller to file appli-
cation for a license at sol 18th street
northwest. the original application . OF +
the Miller brothers for license at 1549
Z. street northwest having been re-
fused. A hearing on the new applica-
tion will be given by the board Friday
at 10 am. Opposition to the granting
of the license will be made by the
Anti-Saloon League.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
HOST|LT|ES IN MEXICO
CEASE PENDING PARLEYS
Consul Silliman Reports Efforts Be-
ing Made to Unite
Factions.

Hostilities between the warning fac
the outcome of further peace parleys,
tions in Mexico have ceased pending
according to a dispatch today from
American Consul Silliman, in Mexico
City.
Consul Silliman indicated that an
agreement might yet be reached be-
tween the Aguascalientes convention
and Gen. Carranza.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales. one of the di-
vision commanders, hitherto loyal to
Carranza, has had what is described as
a satisfactory talk with Provisional
President Gutierrez and has returned
to Cordoba to exchange views with
Carran1a.
Administration officials. while hope
full that peace might come out of the
parleys, were not altogether sanguine-
Feeling between the military leaders
supporting Carranza and those stand
ing by the convention is said to be
growing more bitter daily
Evening star., 1914-11-16
BUDGET IN PAGES HANDS.
Chairman of House Subcommittee
Has D. C. Estimates for Bill.

One printed copy of the District Com
missioners' estimates, in the form OF
an appropriation bill, was received at
the Capitol today and Immediately
turned over to Chairman Page or the
House appropriations subcommittee
which will write the District appro-
priation bill. Mr.. Page said he would
read the bill carefully from cover to
cover and then call for information
from the District building if he found
it necessary.
The full hearings of last year gave
the subcommittee so much Information
on all District matters that much OF II
can be dispensed with this year.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
SEEK MAN WHO SHOT GROCER
Prince Georges County Officers Re-
lease Suspect in Ritterhouse Case.

Sheriff George W. Hardy of Prince
Georges county. Md. and Otho Pun
phrey. his deputy. were at Fairmont
Heights yesterday and today, continu-
ing their investigation Of the shooting
of Ernest Ritterhouse, grocer. in the
Maryland village. Saturday night The
wounded mans condition Is not serious
colored man named Lee Green. Civ
ing his address at 633 X street south
east, was treated at Casualty Hospital
Yesterday for a bullet wound In his
foot 1t was thought possible that he
had received the wound when Mrs. Rit-
terhouse fired two shots from the porch
in front of the store. but he denied 1t.
Green told the police that a woman
had shot him as a result of an acci-
dent He was taken to the scene of the
shooting at Fairmont Heights. where
he was seen by the wounded grocer
The latter declared he was not one OF
the men implicated in. the. shooting, and
he was released.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
AID PRIESTS AND NUNS.
Catholic Authorities Will Bring
Them to U, S. on Liners.

The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety Of Chicago has assumed the task
Of bringing Mexican priests and nuns
fl ON Vera Cruz to the United States on
commercial liners. Brig. Gen. Funston
reported today that those religious ref
ugees numbered about 100. Gen. Funs-
ton had previously been authorized to
bring them away on the liner San Mar
cos.
Brig. Gen. Bliss. commanding the bor-
der forces. reported that Salazar. the
Mexican chieftain. long held a pris-
orer on the border, had at the request
Of the United States attorney been sent
to Albuquerque. N. NJ, for trial on a
charge of perjury.
Gen Bliss added that the desultory
firing around Naco. Sonora, continued
day and night
Evening star., 1914-11-16
PRESIDENT At H|SDESK,
BUT HAS NO CALLERS
Goes Over Papers and Plans Work
for Tomorrow, Wednesday
and Thursday.

President Wilson returned to Wash
New York and was in his offices early
today, but did not receive any visitors
He put in the day going over num-
Der of papers and signing few post
office appointments. Tomorrow, We'd
nesday and Thursday he will see call
ers, hold a cabinet meeting and trans
act all business reaching him. Friday
and Saturday he will again take things
easily. 1t is likely that he will go
out Of the city at the end of the week
Evening star., 1914-11-16

government the establishment of new
regime in Mexico 1 rely on the strong
sympathies which the honorable Presi-
dent of your republic has always
shown to the Mexican people and their
institutions, and l find qualification in
hoping that the good relations that
have united us with the powerful and
civilized American nation will subsist
in the future, and that the forces of
your government will very soon be
withdrawn from our port of Vera
Cruz. Then will our relations be again
completely cordial and close. as they
are to be desired between adjoining
peoples that are brothers by civilization
and common ideals"
The message was transmitted to the
President through Secretary Bryan
from American Consular Agtnt Canova.
at Aguascalientes.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Most Needy Plaza Cases First.

What are considered to be the most
needy cases are being examined today
bv the plaza awards commission In an
effort to have them settled first. In its
offices in the Southern building today
tbe commissioners had before them
mans and descriptions of the properties
under their jurisdiction, and were en-
deavoring to figure out fair and just
compensation for the owners who have
been waiting several years for set
tlement.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
BY SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS
Endorsement Of Father Johns Medicine
as Tonic and Body Builder. Best
for Colds and Lung Troubles.

This the many letters We have received
from hospitals and institutions all over the United
States and Canada
I'VE cheerfully recommend Father Johns Medicine
a good remedy bronchial troubles and tonic
and body builder for those who are weak and run
down. Several persons of institution have used
beneficial results" (Signed) Sisters of Holy
Cross. A. Chandler St.. Nashua, N. H. Not cough
syrup" a patent medicine with weakening stimu
lants. but a food medicine-the prescription Of q
eminent specialist. Best for colds and all throat
troubles.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Boy Injured by Automobile.

Charles Pryor, seventeen years old,
Mount Rainier. Md. was run over by an
automobile in front of 40 N street SOUTH
west this morning and seriously hurt
The accident happened when the young
man attempted to board the moving
automobile. He received fracture Of
his collarbone and injuries to his body,
and was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Memoranda.
G. W. U. GLEE CLUBS ACTIVE.
Men Meet Tomorrow; Women Try
Voices Today.

The Mems Glee Club of George
Washington University is to hold its
first meeting of the season tomorrow
evening in the assembly hall OF the
Arts and Sciences building, 1923 G
street northwest. Leo C. Terry, presi-
dent of the club, will outline tenta-
tive program of activities for the year.
to include a concert for the benefit OF
athletics.
The Women's Glee Club tried out
voices today at noon. The Engineering
Society is to meet In physics lecture
hall of Arts and Sciences building
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
POWER LAUNCH SINKS.
DR.. A. S. Wolfe's Steel-Hull Craft
Catches on Pile at High Water.

The handsome steel-hull power launch
Bess II. belonging to DIR. Allan S. Wolfe
OF 1104 Jefferson street northwest,
sank last night at her moorings at the
Corinthian Yacht Club. on the Virginia
side of the river between the Highway
and the railroad bridges. The sinking
of the vessel was the result, 1t Is
thought, Of her guards catching on
high water on a pile.
When the boatkeepers arrived at the
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Mr. and Mrs. Innes Freed by Court.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, November 16.-
Upon instruction of the court. Verdlcts
of not guilty were returned by jury
here today in the cases of Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Innes, charged with murder in
connection with the disappearance of
Mrs. Elois Nelms- Dennis and her sister,
Miss Beatrice Nelms, of Atlanta. Mr..
and Mrs. Innes were set free.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
and the possibility is that he will go

and the possibility is that he will go
to Hot Springs Thursday night, re-
naming there until Sunday night. The
visit. however. has not been announced.
The resignation of George E. Roberts
as director of the mint took effect to-
day and Mr.. Roberts left for New York
to take up his new duties. as assistant
to the president of the National City
Bank of New York. Secretary McAdoo
has not made recommendation to the
President for the appointment of a
successor to Mr.. Roberts and the Presi-
dent has not considered the naming OF
man.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
.CARRANzA WILL GET OUT
To Quit Mexico in Interest of Peace,
He Says in Wire to Secre-
tary Bryan.

Secretary Bryan this afternoon
received a telegram from Car
rama in which the first chief of
Mexico agreed to get out of the
republic in the interests of peace.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
dI1CI1u CIie INV.
Lincoln Memorial Non-Union Job.
MRS. HOXIE IS UNIMPROvED.
Condition Same as When Turn for
Worse Took Place.

Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie, wife of Brig.
Gen. Hoxie. U. S. A., retired, who is
seriously III at her home, 1882 X street
northwest, was reported at noon to be
about the same as she was yesterday,
when turn for the worse took place.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Fckle Man.

From Judge.
May-Bob has developed into very
successful story teller.
Fay-I should think he had. Sunday
he told me I was the only girl he cared
for and today / saw him at the races
with the Widow Bornhigh.
Evening star., 1914-11-16

The annual cut of British Columbia
timber is approximately 2,000,000.000
feet There are 420 mills and 790 log
ging camps in the province. employing
about 10000 men.
Evening star., 1914-11-16

, The oldest bridge in Maine has at
| la st been doomed and will be replaced
at an early date. 1t is in Jay and was
built in 1s47.