davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
shacklcs and enforcing opinions wit
the guillotinc
MlniStry.


the guilotinc.
IaymCn Plead tor "A Con~Ccratcd
Ministry.
\ preacher who graduates from the
pulpit into politics becomes a menace
to good government and likewise a
politician who occupies the pulpit de-
bauches the church and becomes a
menace to religion. These occupations
will not blend. No free government
can long exist or the church per
from Its mission TO society when
preachers and politicians temporarily
exchange callings and a civilization
that will countcnance such conduct
viii soon decay such a traffic in
occupations is as unsound IN princi-
pie as the white slave trade IS I'M
moral in practice
The hand that passes the sacrament
should not collect slush funds for po-
litinal purposes The gentle voice that
comforts us in sorrow and pronounceS
the last sad rite upon our departed
loved ones should not rave and rant
on the hustinRs. We do not believe
n preacher can manipulate political
machinery and be righteous any more
than he could become burglar ana
be honest. IT is no more wicked for
priest to sell penance than for a
preacher to grow rich In selling politi-
cal newspapers We think it is as inn
moral for a preacher to seek to lobby
while he prays as 1t would be for him
t. gamble while he breaches.
There never was a time whom
preachers and politicians formed an
unholy alliance that civilization did
not shrek out and Christianity cry
aloud.
We appeal to the iaymcn of Texas
to demand that political preachers
give their congregations more old
time religion and less political clap
trap; that they display a more earnest
effort to reach the hearts of men
and play less to the galleries; that
they more often hold fellowship with
the members and fewer oaucuses with
the politicians. Certainly the laymen
cannot perform their full duty to the
church by singing songs. paying
church dues and voting tickets handed
down from the pulpit by political
evangclists. Tho laymcn should be-
come n dominating factor in the poll
rem unite in lifting fallen ministers
from the sloughs Of politics back into
the pulpit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

President.
PETER RADFORD.
Ex- President
Farmers Education and Co-nOeraiive
Union Of Texas.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Geo. Gaver has now joined
the automobile squad and is a
good roads booster, as he pur-
chased X X. Huntsinger's
Overland touring car this
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
MACON, GA. CHILD
Made Strong and Well bv vino1

Made Strong and Well by vinol.
When we tell you that vinol is the
best remedy in our whole stock for
making weak, puny, ailing children
strong. robust and rosy we are only
telling you what has been proved by
hundreds of mothers.
j. L. Fickling, Macon, Ga, says .
my child was very thin and delicate,
no appetite. nervous, and did not
sleep well. Doctors did not help her.
Vinol was recommended and the
change after fair trial was wonder
full. She sleeps soundly all night, has
q splendid appetite and has gained in
weight. I wish every mother knew
what Vinol will do for delicate chill
dren"
What vinol did for this little girl
It will do for every weak and ailing
child because sickly children need
the strengthening cod liver elements
and the tonic iron that Vinol con-
tains-that is why Vinol builds them
up quickly and gives them a fine,
healthy color. It is pleasant to Like
and we guarantee that the results viii
satisfy you-money back if they do
not.
p. S.-1f you have Eczema try our
6axo Salve. We guarantee it.
For sale by Robt. w. Harvey
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Paving Now Assured

At a meeting of the city
council last night an ordinance
lfor paving was introduced and
passed unanimously. The or
,dinance calls for paving on
Erie street from Ninth to West
streets on Erie; Sixth street
from Erie south to the North
western main line tracks; west
on Ontario to Fifth; north on
Fifth to Huron st; south on
Fourth from Erie to the team
tracks; north on Third from
Erie to the rear of the city
building.
This will give the main por-
ton of town a good road sur
face in a few years, as no
doubt the residence streets will
also be paved. AS soon as the
required publications have been
made bids will be advertised
for and work will be begun as
soon as weather conditions per-
NIT.
They also asked the city at
torney to draw up d resolution
for additional curb and gutter
on some of the back streets
running east and west. The
resolution will probably be in
PRODUCED at the next meeting
IF the council. The past year
has been the turning point in
the history of the city ard
from now on there will be a
marked change in things
around here. With proper en-
enlargement we ought to make
wonderful strides within the
next two years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Squiblets

The country is now doing the
hesitation waltz, until the trust
question is settled.
They are slapping Uncle
Sans face down in the Mexi-
can theaters but the old gentle
man still refuses to fight with
refractory infants,
They are doing the tango on
the streets of Washington now,
but fortunately for the dignity
of the country, President Will
son is at Pass Christian.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Coe-Becker

H. B. Coe and Mrs. Frances
G. Becker were married at a p.
m. yesterday, at the home of
the bride on Fourth ST., before
the immediate families of both
contracting parties. The CO.
remony was performed by Rev.
Carter of the Methodist church
of which church the groom is
one of the most active men,
bers. After the wedding cere-
mony a bouGtiful wedding sup
per was served to the bridal
party and assembled guests.
The happy couple left early in
the evening for Peoria, Bloom
ington and Chicago where they
will visit for about ten days
after which they will return
here and start housekeeping in
the Withrow home on Fourth
Street. They expect to be at
home to their friends about
Feb. 1st.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
A Jeffrey Six For Curtiss

Glenn H. Curtiss Of Ham
mondsport, N. Y. aeroplane
builder, is about to begin his
aeroplane demonstrations
abroad and will take with him
a new Jeffrey Six which he has
just purchased. Curtiss is re-
cognized as one of the greatest
light engine experts in the
world and the Jeffrey Six COM
plete weighs less than 300 lbs.
This car was sold to Mr.. Cur
tjss by H. A. Wagner, Penn
Yam, N. Y, and after a demon.
stration Curtiss said:
81 have been running the
new Jeffrey Six and | am glad
to report to you that the car is
as good as it looks and a mech
anical masterpiece. The ma
chine is up to date in every re-
spect and incorporates the lat
est European practice through
out. 1t has plenty of power
and speed, is easy riding and
very easy to handle. The en-
CINE is quiet and pulls except
ionally we'll on direct drive at
slow Speeds"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Henry Wohlers who has been
very low for the past week, died
last evening at his home south
east of town. Funeral announ-
cement and obituary later.
At a meeting of the Beaver
lodge last night a committee
was appointed to buy the Mar
tin property on Erie street just
off of Sixth. The LIST floors of
the building are occupied by
Heath's grocery and Shiley's
drug store. The lower floor will
be left as it is but the second
floor will be entirely remodIed
for lodge and club room pur-
poses. This is one of the best
locations in the city for lodge
purposes and the Beavers are
to be congratulated on acquir-
ing it. The rooms will be
ready for occupancy in about
ninety days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Modale News

Mrs. Pearl Dick and son Har-
old, returned to their home at
Nebraska City Sunday, after
spending a couple of weeks with
her parents.
L A. Stokes and wife of Fos-
ter, Neb, were visiting his par
ents over New Years.
Denny Sharpnack accomra-
MED his little nieces to their
home at Leigh, Neb., New
Years day.
Standard Poultry Remedy
makes the hens lay, ModaIe
Drug Co.
Ed Russell has bought the
blacksmith shop at Pisgah ard
has gone there to take charge.
Miss Verna Tripp OF Logan
has been employed to finish the
school year in the Grammar de-
partment.
CLANCY Zahner, who is al
tending an agricultural college
at Winona Lake, Ind, spent the
holidays at home.
Nyals family Remedies, on-
for each and every human i'll,
Modale Drug Co.
Kelley Vittitoe and wife of
washington, s. D., spent New
Years with parents here.
Mrs. w. w. Morton left for a
| six months visit with her son
in Havana, Cuba.
Bring us your. prescriptions,
our prices are right and no sub
Istitution, Modale Drug Co.
Earl Olmstead leaves next
week for couple of months at
the Maxwell Motor Car factory
at Dayton, o.
A full line of Velvetina Toll
ct requisites, Modale Drug Co.
Mrs. c. A. Rigg is spending a
few days with friends in Omaha
For colds, grippe, Nyals laxi-
cold. Guaranteed to give salts
faction, Modale Drug Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Wednesday Jan Z

The meeting of the Mission
airy Society of the M. E church
has been postponed until Jan. 16
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Almor Stearn was in town
yesterday shaking hands with
his numerous friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Logan, la. Jan. 6 Judge
Arthur opened court here this
morning at nine o'clock. The
morning session was devoted to
assignment of cases and the Sc
lection of grand jury. There are
on the bardocket, LOG law cases
rs equity, 48 pr, bate, and 13
criminal cases.
Grand jurors, w. A. Smith,
Lincoln; Ed. Blackburn, CHM;
B. B. Jones, Jackson; j. II. Petit
Douglas; D. Giddings Magnolia;
and Joseph Seldom, foreman Of
Washington township.
Sixteen students of the Lc-
gan high school will enter the
declamatory contest for the
honor of representing the Logan
schools in the southwestern de-
clamatory contest.
Will Hughes, Paul Sonner,
Paul Miller, Robert Allstrand,
Melvil Norman are the contest
ants in the oratorical depart
ment.
! Ida Isbel!, Leona Mills, Nellie
Kennedy, Hazel Lusk. Hazel
Doweney, and Margaret Will
Jams in the humorous depart
ment.
J Thelman, Ehrhardt, Marion
VanScoy, Cleta Mckinney,
Margaretta Benning and Sarah
Laughter are the contestants in
the dramatic department, The
local contest will take place
here in the Extension building,
January 16.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Edmond Walch is reported
very sick at his home in the
country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

airy Society of the M. E church
has been postponed until Jan. Is
Miss Josephine Hanks return
ed to Pisgah, the first of the
week, where she is teaching
school, after spending the holi-
days with her parents in the
country.
The w. Il. C. will have joint
installation with the Post Fri
day night.
Be sure and see those wild
animal pictures in three reels
at the Palm Friday evening,
Jan. 9. See ad in this issue.
X. X. Huntsinger and Roy
Mason are in Omaha today on
business.
| Benevolent Order of Beavers
Met Tuesday night in regu-
lar session with a large attend
ance, by a vote of the lodge, ar
rangements were made to pur-
chase the j. P. Martin property
on the corner of 9th and Erie
ST. 1t is hoped that the Beav-
lers will be ready to occupy a
home of their own in the next
80 days, which when completed
will be a home that the Beav.
er's can we'll be proud of. Are
you interested in joining the
Beavers? If you are now is
your time to do it, not later
than Jan. Goth, the charter will
close when the admission fee
will be Sis or more. Join now
and save money.
Keep your eye on the Beavers.
Yesterday Judge Arthur
ever ruled a motion for a new
/ trial in the Goodwin-Mason &
Seabury accident case.
Mrs. N. l. Owens of Norfolk,
Neb. and Mrs. Frank Davis
were Omaha visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem McIn.
tosh celebrated their 9th
wedding anniversary Monday
evening, Jan. 5. About six
couples helped them celebrate.
Mrs. Shoff, living on east
Erie, was quite badly injured
last evening when she slipped
and fell down the back stairs.
Her body was bruised very Sc.
vel ely but the physicians dc
not think any bones are broken.
Mr.. shoff is employed in Mos.
Ikovitz Bros. clothing department
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Mrs. Arthur Martin of Coun-
Gil Bluffs is here today the
guest of relatives and friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

For sale by Robt. w. fiarve
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Mrs. Joe Ammons is reported
very low today.
Saloon Keeper Bankrupt

Saloon Keeper Bankrupt
A voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed in the United
States district court Monday by
Joseph D. Vance, retail liquor
dealer of West Point, Neb. His
debts are listed at So, 953. 40 and
his assets at $1,969 35. The
creditors are numerous and
many Omaha business firms are
included in the list. Omaha
Bee.
Mr.. Vance was formerly in
the saloon business in this city
and is we'll known to a majority
of our citizens.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Miss Marie Tamisiea return
ed to Dubuque this morning to
resume her school work.

Thos. Cash Of Omaha was
in town yesterday shaking
hands with old friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Grove Brown believes in do
ing things when he once gets
at it. Yesterday he hauled 225
loads of dirt out of the Nc
Laughlin lots on Seveeth street
and filled the Wehrli lot on
First Street four feet. He is
now filling several other lots.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
Barred IN
DIVORCE CASE;
MAN IS JAILED
Geo. Schuman, Who Tries to Sc
cure Decree by Collusion.
Locked Up

II George Schuman ever attempts
to secure . divorce again he will IN
oil probability have most tender re-
gard for the truth and most earnest
fear Of collusion.
Because OF oversights In these 70.
spects, Monday morning. he IL sitting
IN jail cell waiting the pleasure oI
the prosecutor who has been asked
BY Judge Lacy, OF the court of domes
tic relations. to prepare q warrant
charging perjury.
Schuman applied for . divorce
March Is. At that time he swore that
his wife knew nothing Of his action
except by the service OF the papers
His petition. sworn to, also stated that
there was no collusi0n.
A few days ago, Judge Lacy secured
from NrS. Schuman number OF let
ters In which plot to secure the d.
voece was outlined, and plans given
4or the securing Of testimony.
To make the matter all the more
reprehensible, Schuman had an
'nounced his intentions OF being . mis-
slonary--"that work 10 closest to my
heart" he wrote his wife.
Monday on the stand. he WAS Ill
smiles and assurance, g the Judge
began . few questions relative to the
children. Of whom there are two.
Little BY little the Judge led him
along until suddenly he was asked "a
write . letter ct the courts dictation
One word was the word coax" He
spelled II "coaks'' and the last unh
in the chain Of evidence was forged
Before the Judge were the letter1
0chumsn had written his wife ask.
ing her to manufacture testimony and
the same misspelling Of the word was
IN them.
Under q rapid fre Of questions,
ochuman admitted framing up" the
divorce with his wife, Of accepting
money from her for the payment ol
tees, Of lying to the court In the flrst
nearing, OF making false chargee
against his wife and Of attempting "a
Tool" the, court and his own lawyer
\ He rocoived . lecture that bristled
with indignatiou and was turned over
TO the sheriff on Q charss Of con.
|tempt Of court, to b held until the
poejury warrant could be secured.
I'VE have . new divorce Judge. and
ne 10 . hard one to deal WITH" hs
wrote. but don't worry. We will make
the rifne. We have % work thiG
thing toeOehee. end We are getting out
Of it eheaD at that. You write ne
Q letter saying you are living with
anothoP man and don't love me any
nee ana that will help whole lot
h A. Un0p0oo0 q ~ writing you. aot
iAg yoo - conc hAet. cd you sf(
|ouppoood - answer Il. Date youI
1ettos . eouDls of moaths back"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
TOUR,
CHIlgK SMUCCLER,
GETS 3 YEARS
Windsor Man Pleads Guilty and
Il Sent to House of Cor
rocti0n

George LaTour. known a. king OF
the Chinese smugglers. pleaded guilty
to six indictments In the United
States district court, Monday morn.
ine, and was sentenced by Judge
Tuttle to three years In the Detroit
House Of Correction. United States
District Attorney Clyde I. Webster In.
sisted that LATos1r serve the full
three years and the Judge complied
by giving LaTour Z year each on two
indiCtments for Chinese smuggIing,
the sentences 70 run coucurrently, and
two years on one Indictment tor yio-
lAting the immigration act, this plan
|prevonting any time on for good con.
duet. The other three indictments,
two for Chinese smuggling and one
tor Z violation Of the immigration act,
were nollo proosed.
LaTour took his punishment ptoical.
~. When aaked Il he had anythin1
% cay, he shook his head. His wife
|a01 brother were IN the court room
when ssntence was pronounced.
Later, n the district attorneys Of.
doe, LaTUur coaAded In Mr.. Webstel
some q The detajls re6arding the
msthods use1 n snneeline Chinese
acsoes The rivor ffom Win6oos.
H deuIod that ~ WGe the leadss
|ck m urUnatso4 g1nG q smugglers
doclarlng that ~ proeogyoA TO worl
alono o4oopt n coeo6 Whoro 4 wa
| absolutely noooOoasy - have an -
olotnnI LATour declared that o76 d
! tho n1o6 pS1oo Tor smuGg11ng : Chi
|no6o oo1o1y hgum Windsor - Chicago
| on1 ont Of that the oOuGgloe % a
|pocto1 70 pay two 1aEoo ~ Ohloagc
ond hio own return fNse. The omue
gIef y paid 1lS when 10 leaves Wind
cor With = "Chlnk." oAd go more
Wkea 10 lands IN chicago.
LATour toja Webstef mat he USED
|e rowboat 20 smugg1e hie chargo1
|oosuoo the river q night He landed
a. ot Q dark point for down tn
|dvog a tllo American otdaL an1 thoe
Susrls1 then 70 : 1epot WAeeO thsy
boordol : train beunA ~ Chieaeo
Aeeoeline q LaTous thtso ~ vtsy
1It<ls money "a ~ smnglllne buss
| |1o6o IN Wh1ooe. cooo1oot16G th(
risks thst Ne smaQl9 unot toke.
Altor hio ro1eooo men tho; Homoo q
! |CoesooeIoa, IATouS NJ - W1l1 loev<
Win1oog oa1 boC1n ~ onoV - a
ethef slty. Ne = - 44toset ~
he f01wol, oDGoo16 11oooyot tha
Itho eoovlotloa of L140op Wl0 be0n1
| - tho Onoe 6 Chlnp6o \, oGDuGU11uI
90 ~ oooo boehse(ng - &0poe>
Anuu1 G1nrah, seogUel4 1DleDo1 81
I1mo5o1no : 4ogr1s1 wog1o 3em Hse
| 80 :, C@0nHoH nj Gu1IIk ~ }ho 6o1
un1Gs oa.sst bss1s ! = sswii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
I'D. MACKAY WILL
/ NOT MAKE RUN
FOR CONGRESS
Likes Politics, but Wants to
Make Money Before Teeth
FAN Out
WILL RETIRE FROM
G. o. p. STATE COMMITTEE
Going to Washington Means
Enemies and Loss Of Business.
He Says

John d. MacKay, former state sepx-
tor. will not be candidate for con.
gress In the First district. Nor will
Mr.. MacKay seek reelection to the
Republican state central committee.
He y through with politics. He say :
30 himself. He would like to own :
Newspaper. and get even With people
who have sqid mean thinre about him.
hut ~ he can't - IL WaJN o1ooR, 70
thAt end, he Will continue 70 tototo
Ihjmaelf. snergetically and whole-heast-
edly. "a tho. pnactice .of Nv.
X like b0Ntcs.' said Mr.. Nackay,
Monday. whSn asked r. the report were
true that hs would try for the Re-
publican Congressional nomination,
and having obtained It. would run
against Congressman Doremus. There
10 fascination In the game which |
have found It hard to resist But on
the other hand, what Il there In It
outside Of that?
III were elected to congress, and
had to 60 to Washington. couldn't
live on the salary l would receive ~
congressman. Id probably make
enemies. and IN couple OF years. per-
haps, Id be back In Detroit. Mean
while, my practice would have gone TO
pieces. Clients wCn't wait; their bus
mess must 60 on, no matter what you
do. and II you drop them because you
are ambitious for = e0ngressional rep
utation, they 60 elsewhere and don't
come back. I've decided that l want
to make enough money, before my
teeth fall out. to keep me In my old
age: and to do that, I've got 70 stick
to my law business and let other
things 90.
sIts all right to have political am
bitionS II you have IN income from
some other source that 10 sulncient TO
keep you."
lake william Alden smith. with :
Newspaper" was suggested.
Eyes" said Mr.. MacKAy, decisively.
I'D IKE to own Z nowDpaper. The
papers have aid great many thingp
about me that dt1m.t l1kS, and tor
which thought there wns mighty 1T
tie excu6e. I. don't 1hing I'm thin
Skinned; but e. ion't much fnn 70 90
home. after : hard o1yb work. and
nnd your family IN toars ovU some
thing That the papeD have salo about
you. No matter what you DO n pol1r
tics, you're bound % incur ,eomoono's
displeasuro. ana 10 searn that fact
from the press. lt's game I wouldn't
mind taking = Ming at, myself. It
must bo I'm to reach out and crack
tho he'd e the man Who doesn't quite
|p1ease yOu ~ hie actD.
mo. ! shall not run Ter congroee,
go A~~a 49, = Am sHIsAt - ~nAA1-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
BOARD
STARTS SOCIAL
DISEASE FIGHT
Addition to Diphtheria Building
Intended for Fighting Syphilis
Says DR.. Price
HAS HESITATED TO
ANNOUNCE HIS Tl.ANS
Feared He Nigh Jsopardise Ap-
propriation- 'Danagsd Goods
Sentiment Aids

II the board Of estimates grants
the ol3,6OO allowed by the common
council for second story to the
diphthorla department OF the Herman
Kiefer hospital, the new part Of the
building, containing from 40 to 30
beds, Will be devoted to the treatment
Of social diseases.
The Board OF Health has kept It's
plans regarding the new section very
dark. In the fear that broadcast pub.
hcation Of its intention might arouse
protests that would jeopardise the
appropriation. 1t took DAMAGED
Goods" played last week In the De.
troit opera house, and the speeches
and interviews Of Richard Bennett,
head Of the company. to bring .
light the real Intentions Of the hsalth
board.
Mr.. Bennett took every occasion to
point out the danger to the public
that exists IN syphilis and otheg -.
cial diseases which the hospitals of
the city refuse to treat. He said -
much that Inquiries began % come
into the once of the Board C9 Health,
q 70 what the public oflcials are do.
Ing 70 safoguara the uncontamjneto1
peoplo who are often exposed. limo
Gently and ignorautly, to danger.
I'VE have glven the problem groet
deal OF couoldsratiou.r said Hoalth
Omcef Price, Mooday. Our present
scheme d 20 use the second door Of
he diphthorie hospital q . place fUg
the treatment oe these diseases.
"As said last week. Il Il almost
time that the results of our work
against diphtheris began TO show. and
the number Of esses showed . per-
manent decrease. Weskall not need.
I'm that event. more rooms TOR diph.
thoria casss. and the second Aoor q
the hospital may b used n the troat-
mont Of other diseases. II y our IN
tsntiou to provide = separate eatroNes
. THE department., % hat. h reality.
the upper noce viii b . seperato hoe'
|Dital, unconnsctsd with tAe 1lpheherl1
kospital: end there ~ snau begin
our attack o. the sosiol 63oooeoe.
"very nv people reoIleo tAe II
|poetonoo g our un4oSeo9108 t4jo
work. The hospitals VIM poe receove
lthooe caeoo; oooooQuo4tl5 N.Y. are
lrit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
AAYNOND W. PULLMAN.
Tisaes WasAlagtoH Bxrsox, No. 70i
1etropoJ4t0n Bank 1vlJdjA0.

ONU ". FUIA1Ar.
Tslee WosAtngtow BxysoN. No. 70i
1etropoJttan Bank 1wtJdta0.
WASHINGTON. D. q. March 90
-. sr..... r.,h,,. ,n..-.., - ~.
~
p1ssioents nsnt tor repeai OF the ex'
emDtion clause OF the Panama tolls
oct. was Indicated In the large attend.
.,r~ - cn..r...m.r "a .-owa.a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

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