davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

George 5. steere. prominent law
yer, of Chicago and one of the best
known yachtsmen on the Great Lakes.
died Thursday in Chicago.
Word reached Ottawa. Ont, Thurs
day that one person was killed and six
We're injured in a derailment at Mearth
near Pembroke, Ont, of Minneapo-
lis, St. Paul & Sault Ste Marie train
which left Montreal at 1890 Wednesday
night
An unidentified man lost his life and
three other persons were probably IA
tally burned in a fire that destroyed
the National Hotel a small lodging
house at Fort Wayne, Ind, early
Thursday. Several persons were in
jured in jumping from windows. The
fire was caused by the explosion of a
coal stove in the office of the building.
Earl V. Jacques, now serving a life
sentence at theSstate prison at Prov
idence, r. l., for the murder OF Mary
Eddy, in Greenyille, five years ago,
Thursday petitioned for q pardon. Miss
Eddy was murdered and robbed on a
lonely road on her way home from a
mill with her weekly wages. Jacques
is alleged to have confessed.
Mounted militiamen with drawn
swords Thursday afternoon at Trini-
dad, Col, repeatedly charged a crowd
of strikers and strike sympathizers,
who attempted 10 march through the
city to the San Rafael hospital,
where Mother" Jones is held by the
military authorities. Numerous arrests
were made.
Wireless telegraphy was again
brought into play Thursday to track
down a suspected murderer who is
supposed to be on board the Allan
Line steamer Grampian, now on her
way from Liverpool to Canada, the
first port she will touch being st.
John, n. +. The victim of the mys-
terious crime was Kent Reeks, who
until recently was engineer on board
United Fruit Cos. steamer.
Commissioner ]. H. Delaney of the
New York department of efficiency and
economy left Albany. \. Y, Thursday
night. He said he would request Dis
trist Attorney Whitman to examine
him in the John Doe" proceedings.
Sulzer on the stand Wednesday ac-
cused Delaney Of approaching him for
Murphy in connection with the rejec-
tion of the Stewart bid. Delaney de-
MED the allegations tonight.
Detectives were detailed Thursday
at Santa Barbara, Cal, to make a
search of sanitariums and hotels
throughout southern California for
trace of Francis Lewis Clark, the Spo-
kane millionaire, who disappeared last
Friday At the same time. those who
believed the millionaire fell or jumped
into the sea Friday night started
horseback parties to search the coast
for miles north and south of the city
for his body
An investigation of the official acts
of Karl F<immel. Judge of the st.
Louis, Mo-, municipal court, has been
urged by Mayor Kielby of st. Louis,
1t was learned Thursday. Judge KIM
NELL during the recent garment WORK
ers' strike, discharged $50 pickets who
had been arrested. The grand jury re-
Gently indicted "a striking walters
who had been released by kimmel.
President McPheeters of the police
board complained to the mayor that
Judge Kimmers leniency toward au-
tomobile speeders made it Impossible
to enforce the speed laws.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
Cars for City Hall Tonight.

Extra cars will be run from every
point this evening direct to City hall,
returning Immediately after the con-
cert. Cars will leave Gardiner at Z
and 7.30; and Hallowen at IT'S, $50 and
7.45. IN addition to the regular car
leaving Winthrop at : o'clock. special
cars will leave Winthrop Center at
10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

Bids were opened Thursday at the
Federal building for repairs to the main
entrances TO the building. There were
three bidders. The Graham Contracting
Co. of Joliet. H., bid sl54o Noyes &
Campbell of Augusta bid s10i6 and c. ~
Hoxie & Co. of Augusta bid sS5S. These
proposed repairs provide for glass vesti-
bules in place of the revolving doors
opening into the main corridor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

One of the enjoyable social events
of the week was the Whist party given
Thursday evening at st. Mary's hall
on State street, under the manage
ment of the Sunday school teachers
of st. Mary's Catholic church. About
so tables were filled and the evening
proved one of much pleasure. Re-
freshmentS were served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

Rev. D. A. McCabe Of North White
field, who had been in Gardiner in at
tendance at the observance of the 40
hours devotion, was in Augusta Thurs
day on his way home. FIR. McCabe
was formerly curate at st. Mary's
Catholic church in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

Walter |. Neal of Waldo, member of
the Commission of Inland Fisheries
and Game. who had been in Augusta
on matters connected with the work OF
the commission, left on the forenoon
train Thursday for a brief visit in
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

Mrs. [. ]. Delano left Thursday
morning for Livermore Falls, where
she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John Robbins. Mrs. Delano was
called there by the illness OF her moth
er, Mrs. A. w. Brainard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

Medical men of prominence call spechl
attention TO the excellent properties oe
anti-kamnia tablets. in all forms OF
ovarian pain and in all painful condo
tions, such as headache, backache, nee-
IRREGULARITIES of menstruation- CaasAs
tion of pain in these cases invariably fcl-
lows the taking of two tablets. Ask roc
AK tablets.-tTniversity Medical Jo<A
naL--Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
LOCAL NOTICE.

Millinery Clerance Sale. To make
room for new spring goods, everything
will be sold below cost. Clara a.
Libby, 243 Water ST., opposite Granite
National Bank, upstairs,
jan23-2427
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

Mrs. George w. Pillsbury, who has
been very i'll with pneumonia at her
home on Crosby street, is reported TO
be doing nicely, which will be pleasing
news to her many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

Miss Elizabeth Marco who had been in
the city to attend Wednesday the mid
winter meeting of the Maine Federation
of women's Clubs, and read paper be-
fore the meeting. returned Thursday to
Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

j. c. Samson of Portland, who had
for the past few days been visiting Au-
gusta as the guest of j. Francis Mac
Nichol, left Thursday morning for
|
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

Miss Anne Morgan and Miss Maude
Wetmore left New York for Chicago
Thursday on Today trip for the pur-
pose of establishing sections Of the
Wcmans Branch Of the Civic Fedora
ton in Western states. The orEanixA-
ton interests itself In prison and civic
reform work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

The private assembly given Thursday
evening by King Co, No. 4, L. r., X. of
p, at Pythian hall was well attended,
there being about 80 couples on the
floor, and all present passed a most
delightful evening. Music was furnish
ed by Cushing's Orchestra and re-
freshments We're served at intermis-
sion
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

Charles w. Newell, one of Augusta S
we'll known truckmen, is reported to be
very i'll with pneumonia at the home
of Fred Murree on Cony street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

The French Club will give the four
act drama la Mere du Condamne"
Monday evening, Jan. 26. at the Au-
gusta Opera House. Admission 25,
s5 and so cents. ian2SdSt%
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Perley E. Miller of Sid
ney announce the engagement of their
daughter, Maude S. Miller. to Melville
E. Libby of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

The attendance of customers and
the interest in II. G. Barker Co.'s great
removal sale attest it's money saving
qualities.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
Friday, January %, 1914.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Cathedral Choir tonight at City Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

George S. steere. a prominent law
yer, of Chicago and one. of the best
known yachtsmen on the Great Lakes
died Thursday in Chicago.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26

readily understand these descriptions
and, by the aid Of the very cies,
pictures, determine whether the pOta
toes they are saving for seed have any
of these troubles.
The Fundamental truth-rotAti0n OF
crops is the surest plan to cleanse the
soil of all crop disease germs-is prom
inently displayed in the poster. Eight
methods of control are given, as we'll
AS details of the corrosive sublima.a
treatment for seed potatoes, which is
believed to be the most thorough and
effective remedy.
County sgrieulturists, bankers and
station agents are cooperating with the
Rio Grande commissioner Of agriculture
in his endeavof to ct this "Potato
Study" poster into every farm home
In the potato growing Gistricts served
by this system. This work u eaiss
lated to do . permanent and positive
good in the potato territory Of The
Rocky Mountain regiea.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
ANN A1Do1 01UD01rfs
1AA11D FROM LIQUOR

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 19.-By af-
firming the conviction Of Lawrence
Damn, an Ann Arbor saloonkeeper
found guilty Of selling liquor to UNI
versity of Michigan students, the state
supreme court today placed the ban on
undergraduate liquor drinking in the
university town.
"The statute forbids the sale of
liquor to any student in attendance at
any public or private institution of
learning in the state,' said Judge
Ostrander, who wrote the opinion.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
GRa1ADO6o ooUND MAS
Oh HIGHWAY HR00VUl11I,

eanity has overtakss the advocates
Of better rural Highways. In the old
days the good road advocate dreamed
Of nothing less than maeadam, and his
visionings ran oftener to brick paved
path and concrete country lanes. All
The rural world rolled smoothly by over
traffic ways that would cost anywhere
from 5000 to tl5,OOo per mile. That
was before the farmer had really en-
tered into the movement and before the
small town merchant, the rural banker
and the county-sest cities had begun
to think about good roads in terms Of
dollars and cents. Twenty years of agi-
tation has brought us face to face With
fact that the taxpayer dees not want
for pleasure traffic. The man on the
farm wants good firm, well-draiped
highway that ne can use at any and
al seasons Of the year, and he does
not want to he bsnkruptsd or driven
to the poorhouse in getting it.-Edi-
torial from the at. Louis, No, Republic.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26

sisa and contempt whea ve opsa our
gates to the inferior products Of ether
countries.
II the United States il ever ever
thrown, it will be because Of the free.
dom of other nations.
Other nations boast Of their inde.
peadence; We fought for ouFs.- Why
not manifest it anyhow in that par
tieular that we protect eur markets,
our manufactures. and the skilled Ia
Dor of this country. 1t is to my mind
= question frsught with much concern
by every American citizen whether he
be free born or an American by adop-
tion. Think Of these things and when
We are prospering IS We did for twelve
long years before 1918 and 1914, doa Z
howl for q change. For such monkey
business don't agree with key.
A READER.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
BIG GAME FOR NEXT TUESDAY

Next Tuesday evening, Dec. 29, at
the gymnasium, the third and final
game of basketball will be played be-
tween the High School and Olympic
teams. The first game Of the series
was won by the High School boys,
while the Olympics carried away the
honors Of the second contest, both
games being won by small majority.
Undoubtedly this coming game will be
one of the fastest and most interesting
ever played on the local floor, AZ both
teams are evealy matched and the re-
spective coaches, Beers and Hayes,
have been wsrkiag thsir men hard late.
ly in dsvsloPi.g speed, teamwork and
accurate bashst shooting. A record
breaking erswd b expected The, prot
able li.esP Il tAs two teams viii be -
follows:
oiynpiea-Weias.han.sr, os,ts.,
Blossom, :. forward; E. Hubbard. leap
tain), l. 1arwasas Cross, =. 6narA
Noonan, / 0nssi; ahs, Schultz, Fsasi1
and DelGeUeAnan.
High AsAssa-0sss.ssrs, center; Rss
Smith =. HsE~asss =. smith, !. forva.ls
Fulghnn tease.i.9, Z. gard; J. Anes.
l. guard; -s1A Hsna.A a,a A. Aha.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
Cts kjarily b nosss Dut
LadE EnoesssxyIws.t
..Us ut kesuag1d
Up GM n 1916

WashiAgtsa, Dec. 31.-fAs HsAsoa
resolution to submit es.stitstiosaI
anssdnent for national pssAisitios 70
the state legislatures was dsfsatsd N,
the house tonight by . vote Of 10s for
AID ls9 against, two-thirds affirmative
vote would be required. Il was there
fore lost BY 90 votes.
Immediately after the announcement
Of the vote the house adjourned and
the crowds in ths galleries disper.ed
with mingled expsessioas Of appreba.
tion and dissension.
Prohibition leaders declared the me-
jority fer ths resolution fulfilled e.-
pectations. They had not hoped for
the twe-thirds vote At this tias.
Whether similar resolutions in the SEN
ate will reach vote tbi. session was
not certain tonight. Tn view Of the
action Of the house, it is believed it
would not. A roll called disclosed q
heavy attendance notwithstanding -e-
peated public assertions that many
members would try to dodge . record
vote. ,
Party lines were wiped out in tha
stss9Sis. Denoeratic ssaAess, Usdss-
wood and Republican Leader, Mann
fought shoulder 10 shoulder at the heat
Of the forces opposing the resolutio>
and when the vote came, the 1876 stand
ing for the resolution, ia Democrats,
63 were Republicans and IL were PRO-
gressives and four were Independent
Republicans.
Representatives Taylor. Kindell.
Keating and Seldomridge, of Colorad6
all voted for the resolution, considering
the vote of their constituents on the
prohibition question last fall as man.
datory upon them, regardless of their
own personal views.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
rs. fuy uhoa sd b
VI ad hsvsr esnpay
Gems DaA 1t Wks
UaY NEvED WOMAN

0sassas has said thst Il aever pays
- aFssss . sIsspias des. or verds 10
49, eject Whistler that oA saying
has any spplieatie. in this story or net
nnst b. left with the reader 70 decide.
IN q thres years ago the Riffs
AOAt Heat AID Power company sold
= Mr.. Mary Frey and installed upon
hss Faaca sbeut . mile from the town
Of Rifle Al electric motor aad eeatfi.
fs0al pump for TIE purpose Of raising
water from the ditch to her ranch,
nv Il - feet.
1sssstly the company, after failing
to collect their bill Of shout $3.50 from
Mn. Frey, &s6 being the balance due
On equipment and the rsst Of The
amount being for "juice" furnished
to pump the water, brought suit in the
eouaty court to force collection.
WAereupon Mrs. Frey employed At.
tossey J. G. Gentry and flied . cross
complaint and counter claim for d, 800,
elaiaing that this sum represented
ths amount paid for the equipment
which has not been . success and the
ens.nt Of loss sustained BY The de-
1saaast II fAiIass - pFsases . ersp
1. lol3, owing - ths failsss - fss.iaA
-11vssA psws nssluS svvs1S 49,
ter fer irrigseioa. n-.
n sase sa.e .p for Asarins before
JuAge Smith Of the county court Tues
day morning a.A proved to be lively
ski1nish. A jary was drawn and botk
sidss went into the case in q lively
Manner, the plaintiff company being
repsssestel by P. N. Wall Of Rifle,
a.A Nr. GENTRY looking after the inter
ests of the defendant.
Mrs. Frey testified that some of the
equipment charged to her had not been
furnished by the company; that she
lest her crop in 1913 through the fail
ure of the company to furnish power
n accordance with their contract. She
said she was induced to purchase the
Psnp and motor for $1,000 on the rep
resentation that the company would
furnish sufficient power to operate it,
which they failed to do.
TAe jury evidently believed the de-
feadant's story for they gave her a
judgment against the company for
>1jNo0 and costs. Judge Wall, for the
esaqany, gave notice Of an appeal to
tAe district court.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
Ho4A0o DCRA10

A nsst aAasaetivs, interesting ana
Instructive s'RuasAs etsdy' psstir -
jsst bsea ies.sd sy the Agricultural
departnsaE e tAs Denver 4 Ras
0faDde raikeaA azA i ore Of tie most
comprehensive potato studies that has
yet been eirs.lased- At the top Of the
poster H. eye rests % large plate Of
potatoes, e,ss., healthy and life-sise.
Below these are Illustrations Of pota-
toes Afflicted With thess diseases which
cause IL gsaesst ansant Of. treab!s
II potate 1sa1s Il H. Uniesd States 10
aay sanslyy os..sa seaA, Assasisa,
Wit ..d sAiesssesiA sseeape.is1 ~
assri4eisa - ~ aissass sassfsI1
written aAelqQos laeopa0 vitAsss -
- - 1l - HAans8 -
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
COLORADO VOTE
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

That the attempt made in Colorado
to muzzle the press by the Ben Lindsey
aggregation of dOughheads has attrac-
ted more than local attention is made
plain by the following article taken
from the American Press, New York
publication in the interest of the news
paper fraternity:
The official count of the ballots in
Colorado has disclosed the sentiments
of the people upon the proposed law
to make newspapers public utilities
and to place the control of the rates
for advertising and subscriptions in .he
hands of the state public utilities com
mission. The vote was overwhelming.
ly against such a proposal, being as
follows:
For the bill, s5,752; against the bill,
81, ,426.
The newspaper of the state fought
the proposal vigorously, pointing out
that il the control Of the finances Of
the newspspers were placed IN the
ha1ds Of the public utilities eomnis-
sion, It would soon be followed BY the
control Of the editorial opinieas and
(policiss Of the newspapers by the sams
Fbsdy.
The result Of the vote on this ques-
|tion has been wateAed BY newsRaPeF
(nsa everywhere, for this il ths first
|tins that this proposition has ever
|eeen submitted directly to The pespis.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26

his strong heart with . loving sym
pathy and an earnest desire to relieve
the suffering of even the least Of
God s dumb creatures.
SO The n,eanest flowefet of the vale,
The simplest note that swells the sale,
The common sun, ~ air, the skies
70 him was opsa paradise"
We - Ask saasigA thssA en- AAqss1
|t1UkxoT to txs sTai7sss II ekS sssvs,
they shall live with rs in the daily
senembrance We have Of the good
deeds done by them while in The flesh.
To them hes como the full.ess of all
knowledge; to them has been revealed
that which has baffled all our wise
men, our scientists, our philosophers,
the life beyond the grave.
With Ms, the brightness of the morn
ing, the brilliant blue, the soft ana
scented breeze from pine-clad noun
tains, with lazy clouds drifting over
summer skies, bring to our dull senses
"a keen pleasure and even the mill
rapture felt by mortals.
With them, mounting the heavens,
with all the glories of the infinite
spread out before them, where ever.
lasting suns shed everlasting bright.
ness; approaching the throne Of God
knowing His mercy, His loving kind
ness, what rapture, what holy ecstacy
must be theirs!
But this we feel, this We do know
that whether among the winged hosts
that throng the celestial skies, or still
lowering in loving wstchful care
around about us, all is well with them
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
A1ranp1Az1v. o. nn1oru

The Colorado Midland management
has always been noted for its high re-
gard Of its employees and its genuine
Of their service and their
CO operation with the higher ohicials
in making the system popular with its
patrons.
This spirit las been especially notice
able in Geo. W. Valery, the present
receiver Of the system.
Mr.. vallery's attitude toward hi'
employees is made beautifully manifest
i'm a Western Union telegram which ht
has sent to all employees of the road n
his Christmas greeting to them, sucl
telegram, as the lawyers would say
being in words and figures - follows
to-wit:
Denver, Colo, Dec. 25, 1914.
To All Officers and Employees,
Colorado Midland Railway Com
pany:
1 send you cordial greeting and
acknowledge with earnest aPpre-
citation your loyal and excellent
services daring the year now about
~ pass sway. May tie beastifh
and softening influences of Christ
mas-tide surround and cheer each
and every one Of you, and abund-
antly bring to you, and to those
dear to you, all the Peace, Good
will and Happiness promised to
mankind in the olden time when
Christmas day was new.
With best wishes for Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year!
GEO. W. VALLERY,
Receiver.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
TELEPHONE UaRRS WILL
PAY RA1f OF fH1 War TAI

Denver, Dee. l0.-The far-reachire
effects Of the European va, viii be fel.
in small way by tslsphe.e .sers, ae
cording to the aanosnesmsat nade here
by the United states internal revenue
department. The new federal revenue
tax - telephone a.d telegraph mes.
Ases weat ints e6ss4 Dee. 1 All over
tAs eesatry, aad q sovsransat tax Of
one cent win b collected for every
message aAsantiAg - Is csats q over.
Officials sf tie Assntaia Seates Tel
epAoas AID Telegraph esaPaay, operat.
ing in ths seven no1aGai. states, have
bssa basy for ths past meath ,seifyise
s1sAaasss in an parts Of tAs system Of
tAs manner n which tAis tax Il - be
contested Al turned ever - ~ esv.
eminent. Nstiess Aavs. bssa ssat to
saaA 4 stAs ~ ~ s.AssrSbses IN tas
system asA P,aearas esetai.iag - pee-
viisas Il tAs NV ~ ~ T. - pssted
h svssy Pay seatisa. Assseaiag - ths
IN, IN leg aiseanss messages @ssat-
hs T. nfsssa ssats - ever azs taxed
- ssaA wAstAsr froa PsivaAs Asls-
1Asess - ffsa pssas Pay statises. Toll
ealls frsa psivats tsaspAsass win Be
ees.tsa BY ths company asl ts1sl in a
hnp ssn 81 ~ nsatAly lin. Pay
ststssa csstsosn win b rsssirsl T.
arsp . psnay n ~ ssia ba1 It tbs
tslapAsas wAea tAsi1 ean = naAe.
Thsrs win - - tax - lseA Aessaees
wAsss - ten sAaeps b naAA
xAs s0ssts e ~ nsv ~ Vim -
intssss1iag = III vsstsea ssnaAsy,
vhsss - san1bss = pseaiss h eiFsa-
lseisa + psspsse1saaaslv snaA Assss1-
~ - sGlsialD = - ua1Dao aDneea
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
m 1m@A1 Fan

WasAiAgtee, Dee. 9e.-Gov. Annsaa
nd Gsvss.se.eleet Carlssa Of Csassado
|ePpssea tie passage Of ths ps.aiaa
water pswef sits leasing I'm bsfsse
tAs ssaass P1Aae ls.d esaAittss Asar-
ing to-day. Annsns attaehsA H. psia-
eiple Of leass holding rpoa wAieA wasss
power a.d esal aal stAsf nsa-Rsseises
mineral la.ab Ws1ld b spsas1 - h.
vslspaent BY 9sefstaTy Laas al Pres
ident Walssab pesoFaA-
Anns.s asshfsd his pssisy 1sPsives
pshlie lAsa states 4 H vsse Z eAssf
sigAsfsl ta8ss wiA wA3sA - taaDa
tAsossavss -. e.. chsals6 ssn0s.
- :
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26
1I.AlG1s FRRI fRADG FoR
=. CATTLE PLAGUE

judge g. H. Cowan Of Fort Worth
Texas, counsel for the TEXAS cattle
zaisen and for the National Live Stock
association, speaks Of the oatbfsak Of
IL foot and mouth disease to . Wash
iagbsa correspondent, Jadss Cewsa is
. kfe-lonS Democrat. He declared that
~ peaas.t- sutbeeak was the direct
rss.h of lsttiHg down ths gates to in
Psstatioa Of cattle and products Of
cattle frea Afeenti.e. He deAouneed
In seathins tsrns the policy that had
Asos thia ]<I foreAsld this very
thing" .aid J~dgs Cswan. "TAs
AEDs.tiAs eA.,try b infected With the
6eot Al nes4h Aiaanss. d. pst oaly
Ansv Il bat I vsaE 6efose ths con
nitlss II es.Esess sd tsla ~ nsn-
bsss what wsusa haRPsa H fses tssas
in I've stock with AresatisS wsrs
sseaAasAsA. I w.r.sa H. Dsnsesstas
lssAsn Of tAs AaaOse, ~ they vs.A
nst kstea. Il b . 1sst aesisss sttaa-
siaa for Illi,sis asA stAse. great live
ssssk states s.d saly tAs nsst vissfsss
Hsasssss win ssps VITA T."
n sseaseti.g ,Psa - -sssvs its.,
written BY Hfe3sag DsoeefaA, No ass
reminded Of two Jews whe 1st In an
altsFeatiea uPsa' tAs streets sf great
city, vixen Jakey knoehed hey dewn.
hsy Ut p, sAssk himself, rubbed his
bruised nose a.d said to Jaksy: "ess
what your 'nsakey bisaiss' - asne
nis NJ" Hsw lsaG wih . saassins
pesPle cry fer frce tsaae In tAe United
0tassa wAe. II always wssks Disaster
in soae fsen OF anstAef. We afe .
natisa tso iAAsPssAset within ssr ewa
bseasss - alasw any essstsy fsss tssas
vita - w ~ saly sslls & 2sss-
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-26

niat in Denver, all pennies are coined
h Philadelphia and shipped through
~ local mint and subtreasury for dis
|te1bation. No shortage of pennies is
sa&ieipated, as the banks throughout
- country have been supplied in the
~ few weeks.
some cases, according to o6ieiai.
|sl the telepAess company, the cost OF
|sss1AisssaA saAsuA8- -efso pahAa-p pey ~
tions will exceed the tax itself, but the
new law is stringent and requires the
collection to be made on every call.