davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
DOG MUZZLING ORDER
is UPHELD BY COURT
Writ Obtained by Mrs. Charles
KnOblauch in Test Case
Is Dismissed.

The validity OF the Board OF Health
order requiring that all dogs be muz-
zled was upheld yesterday by supreme
Court Justice Lehman in dismlssing a
writ of habeas corpus sued out by Mrs.
Charles Knoblauch, wife Of the banker,
after she was iined 81 for refusing to
muzzle her French bull terrier Kuroki
and had refused to pay the fine IN order
to test the case,
In the Discussion before the court
counsel for Mrs. kuohlauch contcnded
that there was some doubt about the
existence OF rabies to an extent war
ranting the order to muzzlc all dogs and
il was pointed out that since whooping
cough and spinal meningitis were dis
eases communicable between children on
the streets there would be Just AZ much
reason for an order requiring the muz-
zling of children.
In his decision Justice Gilman said I.
On spite of The discussion as to tho
prevalence or even the existence Of this
disease trahiesI the prevailing opinion,
both laN and medical. il that such 4
disease docs exist aud is = mcus"e 10
public health.
The official records ot the tioard OF
Health show that IN each of the last
two years there have been eight cases
OF human rabies and that during the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
CALLS 1T CRIME TO DISARM.
senator sherman Tells Peace
Forum Nation Must wait.

A. The annusl meeting and luncheon
~ the International Peace Forum at
ne Lawyers Club yesterday senator
Lawrence Y. sherman of Illinois and
ex-senator J. g. Burrows OF Michigan
we're the guests OF honor. Among those
pre- ent were Henry Cleus. r. e. Stokes
NJ Trenton. y. j.. Alton b. Parker, Max
Fam. the Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman,
rho Rev. Father Wynne. W. G. Demorcst.
John Il. Slicer. Prof. :. +. Dutton. tho
r;c,. Or. Isaac l.. Wood of Trenton.
George r Wilson. q T.. Tart II. George
X SNaw. Dr. William Seaman Balm
ridge and Dr. Frsder,ck +. Lynch.
Senator sherman said Mere de-
urci3tion OF war does nothing. The
var now ia ogr must he concluded
n the time honored way. When peace
comes the remedy can he devised and
rpllcd. We can now consider hat
hat rcmcdy may properly he. Justice.
OF brute force. is the basis OF per-
nsnent peace. The decree OF An inter-
national tribunal is the efficient in
si-umcut
Disarmament for the United States
rov would he 4 crime. Joint action
with other Powers Is the Indispensable
.orditiou before reducing our defences.
oar appropriations FOR army. nav and
0~.us,uus for 1915 are approximately
'fii.oon 900. This sum is over two
H';I- of tine entire cost OF the National
'5oN-ruuuou'. The future promises in
,-os,' rather than decrease, unless the
cations Join 10 reduce the burden,
"Tut only humanity but the ire
.uendous economic burden or the pro-
.ir',e energies OF people argues unan-
.|v-rably for International peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
ONE GETS CHICKEN
WITH HIS BREAD
Slice OFF Breast in His lmagi-
nation Only. hut II
Helps Some.


No Job No money. No home Rain
Rain tha soaked into shabby clothes.
Rain that seeped up from wet pave
ments into shoddy footgear. No UNI
hrella. No %overcoat. 40 hope. Rain.
How it spilled in dreary torrents from
n dismal sky upon 2.ioo mortals stand
ing In a miserable line before Tom
Nerry's bread line in First street yes
terday.
"Whu-u.' painted a little. old
rs he bounced into the bread depot
much as II he were Just emerging from
u dive in cold water. Peat me. drown
me. bury me nifty feet In mud II his
amt he pleasantest day I've seen since
said to James. James. I'm a little
iudisposed this morning and will take
my breakfast In bed
The little. old man. whose clothes
vcrc in the very last stage of heinz
clothes at all instead Of rags. turned
a smiling face toward Tom Merr-'.
"Ain1 II. now
as bad az al that '' queried Tom
Worse. MIR. Merry worse. That's
II. sir thank YOU I'll have a lt.le
chicken a In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Merry. ha, ma! Just a small slice off the
~ 'dNNF WIN ivy ifFh'F - NV'
There was just q suggestion OF beUil-
dermcnt N Toms face AS he smiled back
~ the little. old man.
"Hush. sir. h-u-s-h.' whispered that
rersouage. drawing Tom aside and
standing or the tips Of his toes. the bet
ter TO reach Toms ear. "A little secret.
sir. between us two. I'm so Respondent
| a hardly bear Il. But | say 10 my
self. Come nov. old fellow. buck M.
CHEEKY is the word. Let her rain. The
more the merrier. That's what I say to
myself. Mr.. Merry"
There we're 2l3 women and 1856 men
in THE Suns bread Inc Yesterday After
all Of theee persons had been served the
postmau came IN with the following
cheerful news: The Central citizens
I.egaue OF the Fort Greene and Hll
NciShborhood Of Brooklyn, s25 John \
Bach. t25 Alfred Sankauer. S. a
Newspaper Man. 50 :. II y. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
OF COAST
URGED FOR JERSEY
Appropriation Of $4,000 for
the Work Is Asked by Har-
bOr Commission.
DOZEN BILLS PENDING

TRENTON. y. J.. Feb. 24.@Confronted
by the announcement Of Secretary Gar
rison that no Federal aid will he forth
coming for the general protection or
the New Jersey coast from future dam
age by storms state authorities are
prepared to proceed on the assumption
that the problem must he solved by
the State itself with such advice as may
he given by army engineers.
The presentation OF u report by the
New Jersey Harbor Commission to the
Senate urging an appropriation Of $685.
900 for "A general survey OF the coast
has caused grave nisgivings as TO
what steps should BE- taken Immediately
Ia this direction. There are not less
han a dozen bills now pending. three
OF which have been passed and ono
signed by the Governor. all bearing on
the subject.
For the most part. however. these
bills are designed TO meet local condi-
ions or the ideas Of organizations Of
property owners for coast protection.
hut In no sense do they contemplate
any comprehensive scheme of protec-
ton. The question now confronting
the Legislature IL whether the enact
ment OF these more or less local meas
ures will tend TO help or hinder the
ultimate object sought to be accom-
plished.
TIT n point most strongly empha-
sized In the Harbor Commission re-
port is the necessity for a thorough
study ard survey OF coast conditions "a
a prerequisite to any effective scheme Of
coast defence. In the view OF the COM
mission, the use OF jettics and break
waters TO restore depleted beaches might
only result In doing so at the cost OF
other strips OF beach front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

McIlpn-W. r Leland, Boston Mics
Mary Bois Wagner. Richmond. Va. Mrs
Russell Stift. Roanoke. Va.
Astor-Mr. and Mrs. y. +. Delaney.
Milwaukee Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Smith.
Iawturket. T. l.. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. A.
PInrrec. BOSTON
Alyonqnin.-Chsrle rios \. Brown. Ros-
Ton T. ". Hobart. Amsterdam +. =.
Smith. Chicago J. W. Payne, Lexington,
I\y.
Clar,drc-U r. Miller. Pi,tsburs
oscar Plant, Cincinnati Miss l.. Jones.
%licnnond. Va.
Martiniqu. and Mrs. J. ".
Watt. rhiiad .lphia William ". Ros-.
Hoston W r Cornick, schenectady.
y V.
Woodstock Mr.. and Mrs. :. r. Miller,
Albany. y. Y. NJ. and Mrs. Charles +.
Randall. %iiolyoke. Mass.
I'm. kerboCker.-Mr and Mrs. Frank
T.. Leonard Grand Rapids. Mich. Mr..
nd Mis-. " -. Bryant. Detroit ". :.
= euu,s. MontIca =. Il Walker.
HOLLAND Ilouse-Mrs. John SIDNEY
Webb and Mrs James Z Mitchell.
Washington J Harvey PAGE. Walsa,l.
England Mrs NJ Morohorst aud Miss
Morohor-t. Vienna,
Coliingwood-N H. Green. Lowell.
Mass Nj and Mrs. n. y. Ritter. Allen-
town. Pa Miss Emory. Scranton. Pa {;
Mrs. O. S.iilman, Goshen, y Y.
Naudorhilt-Nrs. " ". G~albraith.
Washington Mrs !. 8. Fasse,,. Elmira.
y. VINE and Mrs n l. Lechnor.
Stlew. Nass NJ and Mrs \. J. Earl.
ing chicago.
Waldorf-,;ino But Italian Embassy.
Washington, Mrs Alexander J Cassstt
ard Nj and Mrs. Edward y. Cassail.
Philadelphia. aud Mr.. and Mrs William
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
MUST PAY OREGON
OR Be SENT TO JAIL
N~cyicans Face Loss Of Prop
crty Also in Demand for
10000 900 Pesos.
TIME LIMIT Is ~ HOURS

v.yutNGroN. Feb. 2t-The state De
r,I,ment was advised to-day Of a decree
calling on the business establishments
n the Federal district Of Mexico, Next
cans and foreigners alike. TO furnish not
aio- than D o'clock Friday evening a
.um totalling more han 100000 pesos.
Connscation of property and imprison-
rent tor thirty days Is the penalty for
"a lure to produce the sums demanded.
~ the Obregon decree is called a spe-
cal tsN and is levied upon all equally,
" far as the order indicates, II furnishes
No ground for protest by the United
states. Protest is being made, however,
against the short timc-only seventy
tro hours-sllowed the business men to
,,ise tlc sums and the threat made.
This protest will he made to Gen. Car
rama directly at Vera Cruz.
Payment is demanded of sums equal
IA "threc-quarters of pcr cent. on the
csptai OF all banks. business houses.
stocl. companies. mortgage holders and
private individuals operating within the
tedosal district, including all foreign
,o-rorttions and private business men"
companies organized abroad but oper-
attn. within the Federal district are
also subject to this payment on the basis
of tho 4ctusl capital Invested in the re-
public. A tax will be collected also OF
opc.thlrd IT the present annual tax on
M ~taNpayers within the district.
The decree ill arouse foreigners IN
Mexico and their Governments. will
strengthen Il conviction in Europe
mat II IL the duty OF the United States
10 intervene In Mexico and increase
tnc irritation which the European Gov
.!nm.nts nave already displayed over
m, inactivity OF Washington regarding
the generalization in Mexico.
Tho Administration is |plnning its
lone regarding Mexico upon DuVal
IVES, and Charlcs A. Douglas. Duval
west. a lawyer Of San Antonio. has
cen sen; by the President to inter.
lev villa and other leaders associated
VIII him. while Mr.. Douglas. who Is
he Washington counsel for Carranza,
as gone to Vera Cruz to confer with
Tho First chief. While the state De
partmcnt has no connection with Mr.
Douglas. IL is known that the purpose
~ his visit is to impress upon Car.
ANA the extent to which the sym.
.ahy OF the United states Government
as been alienated by some of his acts
md induce him to a more consideratt
tttitudc toward foreign interests.
No decision has yet been reached
,bou; the diplomatic corps in Mexico
,ty. and II is intended to defer any ac'
Ion until il can he participated In by
al the diplomats left in Mexico city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
uPHoLDS GREENHUT COMPANY.
,ppiiration ~ Mrs. Cooper to FIX
anime Hook. II Denied.

s.prcne Court Justice Lehman de-
ne! yesterday au application by Mrs.
W.nuiircd Il. Cooper, "A minority stock
no dor .l the j. r. Greenhut Company,
for aa order compelling the company
70 permit her TO examine its books.
Nj Cooper alleged that for several
sot-s after the consolidation OF the
G'.euuut and Siescl companies she re-
CO cd 10 dividends and is o recelv-
Do : smaller dividends than she got prior
e. the Consolidation.
20 MS opinion Justice Lehman said
,1i' tic Grcenhut company has offered
10 -.ye Mrs. Cooper all the Information
c uceru.nS its business that she seeks
ard that It a writ permitting her TO
tNi-.ue the books should be issued
tie business might be d!sorganized by
tie methods employed in the inspection.
To court stated that apparently the
Ggeenhut company has made full re-
rort To its stockholders concerning all
- features of it, business and that
iltu.us mas been done secretly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
E. r. THOMAS NOTES SETTLED.
Extra Northern Bank Dividend Of
s.7.8as Ia ne Prtd.

The depositors OF the failed Northern
Banh viii receive an additional d.vi-
dcnd 49, d result Of an order siGnel
yesterday by supreme Court Justice
PAGE permitting Eugene Lamb Rich
ards. state Superintendent Of Banking.
who is liquidating the Northern Bank.
TO accept s2I.6is in fun payment OF
claims against T. II. Thomas.
This sum will he paid by TIE Thomas
Liquidation Trustees. who were APP
pointed in 1905 to l.quidate Mr..
rhomss's debts with 5000. 600 he paid
in cash and $1,000 q year ne was to
turn over for five wears fr,m the trust
FUND provided for in the will OF his
father. Gen. Samuel Thomas. which
Yields $4,000 a year.
The banks claims against Mr..
Thomas were originally held by It's
predecessor, the Hamilton Bank, which
was induced to discount q number OF
notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
Complaints AGainst Transit
nies In Month.

As a result OF the investigation by tho
Thompson committee the Public Service
Commission has begun issuing regular
reports on complaints received and tho
action taken on them.
The first OF these reports, made yes
terday. shows that during January the
commission received 100 complaints
against transportation companies, Of
which forty-nve were against the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit system and nineteen
against the Interborough. Fourteen OF
the complaints were satisfied, fourteen
were transformed to formal cases, nine
teen were outside the commissions juris-
diction. eight were Ill founded, two re-
suited in default. sixty-three remained
open al the end of the month and ten
resulted in no further action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
WILL URGE T. R. LIBEL TRIAL.
Barn~s Lawyer to ReIu~st Court
Hearing In April.

william NJ. WINS, as counsel for Will
lam Barnes in his S5O.O 600 libel suit
against Col. Roosevelt, will appear in
the supreme Court in Syracuse on April
; to request tina the case he set for trial
on the earliest possible date, He expects
that it will he put on the calendar for
April 10 or thereabout.
Although both Mr.. Barnes and Mr..
WINS are delegates to the constitu-
tional convention, which is to meet in
April. they have arranged their affairs
so as to he ready AT any time tor the
trial of the libel action, it is said, Mr.
Barnes's friends assert that he is push
ing the case in every way and has made
concessions TO Col. Roosevclts attorneys
in order to avoid delay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

HAvERsrRAw. y V, Fec 2i-Ths
hearing before Police Justice McCabe
of the cases OF u, !. FOX, Harry Hughes,
william Sicbold and Charles Ludwig ar.
rcstei in the Cleary case on charges Of
perjury and violation OF tho sullivan
law, Mas adjourned until Monday nest
Al. tho request of District Attorney Ga.
gan. Who asked time to subpoena wit
nesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
TRIBUNE" SUED FOR $500, 900.
See" Iibrrman Action sweIls DAM
ages nded

ri'- ~asgregatins $500, 900 ave been
.s'fut"d against the New York Tribune
By Meyer and Isaac Liberman, operat-
Ing sores under the name "Forsythe
1 Co. and Stewart & Co." charging
lhel 10 articles concerning the business
methods OF the Libermans.
Two suits amounting TO $500, 900 wers
hpIgbt two weeks ago, On February
p another article was published and an
"rcr suit for 10000 was begun. Mar
'u W. Littleton of li9 Broadway, coun-
~. for the Libermans, said yesterday
lat for every article printed libelling
clients a separate suit would be in
'.tul,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
Commissioners visit Pa mou HOLE
In the Ground.

The mos, famous hole in the ground
now in New York was visited yesterday
by three members ~ the Public Service
Commission. They climbed down through
the wet and muck at Forty-secoud street
and seventh avenue TO try 70 satisfy
themselves concerning the story that q
drill puncturing a subway duct at that
point caused the subway accident OF
January {. They we're Commissioner
williams. Wood and Cram.
After the inspection had heen finished
Commissioner williams was asked II he
had anything TO say.
.rhere isn't anything 10 be said az
his time ne answered, except that
there certainly was a fusion at the point
where the pillar was burned. II might
have happened on tho day Of the sub
way accident"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

Mrs. George +. Kerr said yesterday at
the headquarters OF tho First National
Made in 4. :. a" Industrial ENposi-
ton, in the Hotel Biltmore. that to.
days meeting will he OF special interest.
AZ tho women OF tho general advisory
board would see and admire the baby
coat which - &" bc sent to Mrs Charles
:. Whitman. wife of me Governor, to-
morrow morning.
The names OF an tho women VINO viii
represent tho forty-ciEht states as part
Of the reception committee at the
MADE in T.. 5. \" bail in the Grand
Central Palace. March .. will Ice placed
IN the box with special greetings.
The coat is made OF heavy white
corded SILK. lined with 4 very delicate
shade of blue from the Paterson. y j..
mills. The ribbon. with 9 little white
forret-mc-uot. which edges IN" coat
ONE from Pennsylvania TINY SIX
roses Will form IN" collar decoration.
Mrs. Whitman WAS he first mcmhc
OF the advisory board.
March . viii uc Made Iu l.. : \"
day. and President Wilson has been inc
vit,d to open both the expos ft.ou and
bali a. IT,, Grand Central Palace
\ national convention to- concentrate
the work iu the Interest OF tho Ma
in L. : A. movement and increase Is
efficiency IN stimulating American i9.
Gus;yy ana our domestic and 70 cigu
me exposition. "Am'ri,au made and
American grown products Will h'
shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
Views 10 Col. a.

This was news to Col. Havward-in
fact there's nothing else like II in the
records Of the commission. But the
Colonel was persistent.
Mr.. Maltbie.' he said. whats tho
difference in principle between what We
prosecute the boys for when they take
their masters car for their own use IN
the evening and the taking OF q car by
IA public official for his own uss-
Mr.. Maltbie replied that this was the
vately that y was not otherwise needed
a, the time and that in using il and pay
ing for Il he had done right. Chairman
Thompson seemed to agree with him. He
couldn't see any violation OF the law
when a Commissions himself took a
ride.
W. do not contend there should he
any prosecution explained Mr.. Hay
ward.
NO. Jared Mr.. Maltbie, and there
is no moral delinquency either"
Mr.. Hayward held up two more blu
slips and said they appeared TO indicate
trips to the Polo Grounds. Mr.. Maltbie
replied that he might have gone there
once or twice and hat he had no hest
fancy in having II known.
Bring out every card you've got,
Colonel" he said sharply. You will
find few OF them compared with any
other public official in the city,
Mr.. Hayward agreed. 81 think that is
absolutely correct" but the little Com
missioner was not pacihed.
81 know what the intimation is." he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
Rirhnrd }. Hartman sentenced.

Richard J. Hartman. q promoter ard
former head OF Tyson 4 CO.. theatre
ticket brokers. was sent to Syg Sing
prison 10y justice Weeks Iu the supreme
ruu.; yesterday for not loss thar I've
nor more than nine year, and seven
routus liza vas cuuNIrt, Of grand lar.
.o.' .n 30. fest degree for dis,lpatiug
'u, S6'l.ooo fortune ~ Mrs charlotte
!. Na,h"uz e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

Mr.. Prendergast vehemently advised
the m not TO shift the commits
sion's rapid transit work TO the Board
OF Estimate. He said that board is
already overloaded. Besides. he ar
gued. lit would he dangerous to rip
open "A system that has been built up
through eight years. particularly In the
midst Of the great dual system con-
struction."
The Comptroller rather grieved some
OF the legislators by praiSing The pres
ent commission. He believed that in
the main its work was well done. and
he doubted II its faults surpassed those
of other public bodies made up of
human beings. He mentioned by nam.
William r. Wilcox. former chairman.
and his successor. Edward f.. Mccall.
saying he had found them to have IAN
excellent grasp OF the questions before
them and a fine sense of public respon-
siLility."
Some conflict with the views OF Mr..
Prendergast is expected when Mayor
Mitchell becomes a witness to-day or
o-morrow
The mild. unassertive manner OF
Commissioner Msltbie underwent a
change when william Hayward, the
committees counsel. introduced the
automobile episode yesterday by read
ing Section 1894 OF the Penal Law.
This section says that any chauffeur
or other person who uses a motor car
for his w purposes without the own
er's consent is guilty OF larceny.
Mr.. Hayward then flashed a blue slip
from the commissions files showing
that on April -. 1914, Mr.. Msltbis and
city Court Judge W. l.. Ransome rode
1873 miles In a Public Service car They
went to reekskill, T~arrytown. Nyack,
Suffern. Tuxedo and to the Interstate
Park on the Hudson palisades.
Mr.. Maltbic Strengthened up and
thumped the table. We went up there
10 look over the country he said. And
when I Got back ! asked the auditor
to give me a bill for the use OF the
car, and I paid IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
BABY OAT AS PRESENT
FOR WIFE OF

liucncs,cr. y. Y. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
T.. Smith OF Middletorn. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

In jhis time ESQ tho cost o. opera
ION OF he ShcriNs office has juupc !
from s95.SSl in 1906 to s1t7.S06 undc~
Ilarburger and sli5,alH under Grrlfcu.
hagen.
The ch,ef %objcc'ion 10 the abolition y
Shcriffs fees. Comm. Ssiouer NJi,stciu
SAWS. : tina tn" sheriff e liah.c nor
s.0ll,r Io SUITS T'r damages ar'-iu- ON
81 MS official acts ~" does rot th'ut
'ttt THIS onlc' .pU = LOW = Val : oIc.
y says hat the present sheriff .~ o',
o. his op.rinu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
MALTBIE SAYS HE PAID
FOR USE OF p. S. {. AUTO
Commissioners Defence Against Joy Riding Charge
Causes Applause at In~quiry-Expert Opinions With
Regard to Law Changes Heard.

Milo Il. Maltbie. last OF the Public
Service Commissioners to confront the
fire Of the Thompson committee At city
Hail. quit the witness chair yesterday
after defending himself SO c%loquently
against "a charge Of automobile JOY
riding that the spectators, mute for
three weeks. defied the c%hairman's gavcl
with a gush of applause.
Tn. committee then entered the
purely constructive phase Of its mis-
slon-thc gathering of suggestions as
to changes in the public service law
and of opinions on suggestions already
made from men of special knowledge
outside the commission. The first OF
these witnesses were William VI. WINS
and Comptroller William A. Prender-
CAST. botn Republicans.
MIR. WINS. who wore a black skull
cap, was called AZ a student OF the
law and As the commissions special
counsel in reorganizing the city's tran
sit system in the first year of the COM
missions existence. In brief his sug-
gcStions were.
For the existing upstate and city
commissions each having five members
substitute one body with seven MEM
from up state. three from
the city and a chairman at large. all
appointed by the Governor. Eventually
divcst this commission Of its job of
building subways in the city and trans
fer 1t TO the city government-either to
the Board of Estimate or a new de-
partment created by the Legislature.
DO not repeal the present lav-"That
would he 2 grave error" Mr.. Twins said
strengthen II and consolidate
some parts and remove the prohibition
which prevents any man from entering
the commission who has official rela-
ions with any public utility corpora
ton. This clause. Mr.. wins thought,
keeps the people from getting the SER
vices of specially uualified men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
A"uTOMOBUI NNu IoTOR iE,,k -
sra RIOS

NG> pL.lrI"', Ip ~ Tr'ihtb '
motor trurs lrIN.rN or rhaufrsurs can GET
fun information. without snS obligation or
expense, nv t4'kius with X e. Macdonald,
SATURDAY, evening ~ the West cd. Y "
c. 4. Automohile School tlb W, 57th -.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29
OUTINGS OUTINGS.

Buy your Outing Flannel now,
Will they are cheap. We bought
a case Of 1900 yards, worth Ioc
per yd, We are going to sell dur
ing this sale at &c yd
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-07-29

10 doz Mems Black and Tan
One-half Hose, worth 10 and IL &c.
Sale price &c