davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
THIEF STEALS AEROPLANE

Oakland, Cal, Aug. 3-A new problem presented itself to the Oakland police Saturday, when it was reported to them that an un- known thief, who is also an avia- tor, had flown away with an aero plane belonging to c. k. Sisson and J. H. MOrritz, of this city. The machine was standing in the rear of a lot. The thief entered the lot, gave the propeller a turn and flew ove~ the fence.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
MORE WORK TO BE DINE
 ON THE CLEANER MINE

The Cleaner mine, the property Of the Cleaner NJ. & NJ. Co.,, a gold quartz proposition adjoining the now famous and GabuIously rich En- gineer mine in the 'Atlin, B. C., district owned by Capt. Alexander, having laid idle for q number of years after several thousands of dollars had been spent in develop ment work, is again to be opened up and worked, according to a statement made to a Daily Alaskan representative by M. II. McCabe of Victoria, R. C., one of the original and principal stockholders ill the Cleaner NJ. & M. Co.,, who arrived in Skagway on the Princess Alice this morning and is stopping with his son, Nj. J. McCabe, at the Gold en North. until tomorrow morning, when they will both leave for the interior.
 Mir. McCabe has a three years working lease on the Cleaner pro-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
TOOK I
 F0R \ WHALE

Tacoma, Aug. 9-Old Chief Hakdl of the Neah Bay reservation received q quiet tip last week that there were two of the biggest whales he ev1r saw about five miles off Tatoosh island, according to George D. Cantwell, federal bird reservation inspector, who has just returned to Tacoma from a trip to the coast. Makah ordered out his brav.s, placing Whale Killer, the tribes most expert harpcon throw CT in the bow.
 On arrival at the hunting grounds no whales were to be seen, but suddenly a black back appeared within d few feet of the boat.
 Whale Killer was on the job, and a harpoon went flying straight at the quarry. It struck with a hollow boom and, to the Indians surprise, bounded off into the water The whale seemed to be trayelins at a phenomenal rate, and the h. dians had just time to throw an- other harpoon before it get out of reach. This also bounced off,
 The Indians were recalling with terrCr old stories about whale-goLs when the back of the "whale" op- encd, and the head of an English naval officer appeared to ask them whether the Neah bay tribe had de-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
FIGHTING THc
 WESTERN FRONT

Leudon, Aug. 4-IIeavy fighting is is progress along the British front rear Ypres, the boom of the heavy guns and mine explosions being audible in Cortrai, Belgium. A steady stream of wounded is being carried from the yici9ity of Hooge. Most ,r the casualties are caused by sur"pnel wounds.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04

London, Aug. 4-Crest Ridge on the Gslipola Peninsula has been gained by the British, after fight ing Of the seyerest kmd This yj-- tory has very much improved the posi'f,n of the forces operating 10 rak0 sLe Dardaue.leS.
 A total of 90,00O wounded Turk- isl ard German soldiers have been
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
CL0UDBIRST
 IN ERIE. P1

Ere. Pa, Aug A cloudhUrst occurred here today iu which fifty people are known to have been drowned and probably more haye beeu lost. Thirty bodies have ai- rHaJy been recoverd. The city !s IIoodsd and the property damage cannot yet be estimated, but it is known that 't will be several mil lion dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04

New York, Aug. 4-Torreutt"l rains this morning have turned th' streets into rivers and flooded ce,- lars in all parts oi the city Trat- lie oi all kind is crippled and sixty mile gale has uDvooted many tres, tearing down te.epEoug and ,s.e- graDr wires. Many buildings L~re also been destroyed and tLousa-o5 Of structures have been uyrc or l-ss damaged.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
W. r. TENNIS CLUB

A general meeting of the W. P. 4. tennis club will be held on Thursday evening at the w. P. A. c. at S:3O D. m. Don't forget the time and the place and be there.
 COMMITTEE.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
.BOMBARDnENT 0F DARDANELLES
 SLOWLY OVERCOMING DEFEN5ES

taken 70 COnstantinople from the front. In COnstantinople all mos Ques and public buildings have been converted into hospitals
 In the sea of NLarmora today a British submarine torpeGoed two Turkish transports ana enc gull boat, and sunk several lighters lying alongside the arSenals at Cousta tinOple.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
ALONG RUSSIAN BATTLE LINE
 HEAVY FIGHTING CONTINUES

supply of ammunition seemed to be ineXhaustible and they poured an eyer increasing fire into the delens- es until they were surrendered.
 Sanguinary fighting is still in progress both north and south of the capital, the Russians holding theh cutpOsts to give time for streD gthening the new lines being formed in the rear.
 The officials in preparing to evacdata left all thei: affairs in charge of the United states consul,
 There is grelt dissatisfaction everywhere expressed over the fail ure of the war department to sup ply tpe army with sufficient am muuitrOn, and in government cir cIes t is stated that those res ponsiLle for the shortage will be shown no mercy,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04

perty and will put several men at work as soon as he can arrange things for their accommodation and get the necessary supplies on the ground. He is a practical hard rock minor and perfectly familiar with the character and extent of the quartz deposit it is his intention to develop.
 A few months ago prominent out side mining men had an option to purchase the Cleaner mine for the sum of $5OO,O00, but the European war breaking out and the finances of the world being tied up for time thereby, the option was all lowed t2 lapse.
 The Cleaner mine was located in 1899, shortly after the discovery and location of the Engineer mine, and was then, and is now thought to be equally as rich as that fla nous property, which we understand is valued by it's owner at $3,OOO,- coo.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
TORPEDO B0AT
 GOALS AT SITKA

s.tka, Aug. +-The United States torpedo boat Whipple, arrived here yesterday evening and is taking on coal. The Whipple will cruise as fir to the westward as kntk and is expected to return here early ill September
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04

clared war with Great Britain that they should thus attack his matcsty's submarine vessels. then maneuyering in the straits.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
GERMAN MONEY
 GETTING BUSY

Bucharest, Aug. 4-Germany is tryire to coerce Rumania and force the government to permit the ship ment Of arms ani ammunition through from Austrian tr Turkey.
 Ber.in, Aug. 4-GcrmaU bankers have assumed fifty million dollars Of the indebtedness ot Bulgaria.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04

Petrograd, Aug. 4-Russian hy- drc-aeroplanes forced a German gunboat to run ashore near Win deau and drove off a Zeppelin and two German seaplanes which were cooperating with the German forces attacking Riga.
 To the southward from Riga the Russian lines have been with drawn beyond the river Eyu to keep !n touch with the newly Gorme' lines East of Warsaw.
 Perograd, Aug. 4-Iu the last assault upon Warsaw the TeutOns concentrated the fire of 15O heavy siegr guns first upon one point and then upon another, moving great paths of .indescribable des- ruct'cn through the city. Their
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
H3E
 STILL H.NHH5

Rome Aug. 4-Further progress is reported by the Italian forces at Carso Plateau. The fighting has been of the fiorce5t for several days Ent the Austrian counter att tacks are now subsidt1g.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04

UG'ue, Aug. 4-AI entire Aus triap regiment was practically au- rihil5trd by a bayourt charge de- ,iyeIeI this morning tv four thous- and Italian Kaesec Jaegers in the battle in progress at Carso Pla- teau.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-27

Don't "let George do it" Distribute
yourself.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-27

Patronizs YOUR AdvertlsersI
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-27
"TAMARACk' BOWMAN
KNOWS It ALL

Republic, Wash, May %, 1915.
Washington Socialist. Everett, Wash:
Dear Comrade: In your issue Of
May 18th, on the Money Question
under the heading, What Would We
Dor" you make this statement that,
Gold and silver are not valuable be-
cause they are used the world over
for money, but that, they are used
the world over for money because
they are valuable"
claim that this statement is as
unqualifiedly false and misleading as
anything that has appeared in any
Capitalist publication anywhere in the
United States in the last forty years.
You say further, THAT no legislative
Act of Congress can reduce very
greatly the value of Gold" then, on
the other hand you must assume that
no legislative act could very greatly
increase the Value OF Gold.
Let US examine this briefly, If this
and all other countries were to pass
laws demonetizing both Gold and
Silver and prohibiting the use of them
as money, do you contend that this
would not materially reduce the value
Of gold and that an ounce of this
metal would still be worth normally
eighteen or twenty bushels Of wheat?
Am l correct? And is this your con-
tention?
Again, if congress, when next they
meet, should pass a law making gold
the only legal tender money and call
ing in all of the outstanding issue of
gold and silver certificates, to be re-
deemed when presented, the same to
be cancelled when so redeemed, all to
be in by certain date, making all
government bonds and all other obli-
cations, of whatever description, pay
able strictly gold, and all other ma
lions were to pass similar laws, do you
mean to say that this would not great
ly increase the value of gold? And
that an ounce of that metal would still
be worth normally no more than Is
or 20 bushels of wheat? (HuhD
What did you say further, you say:
I'VE mention this merely to offset the
belief of some camrades that the value
of gold arises almost wholly from its
being used as the legal basis of ex-
change or as money"
If this be your object in writing
this article l hope and trust that it
will fail of its mission and that no
Socialist will be foolish enough to be
led astray by any such palpable false
hood and foolish reasoning.
Yours for Socialism always,
TAMARACK.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-27
AS BETWEEN COMRADES

Republic, Wash, May %, 1915.
To the Editor of the Washington So
cialist:
Dear Comrades: | wish to say a
few words to you personally that
might not look well in print especially
as between comrades. / have almost
lost patience with you during this dis
cussion on the money question.
While you may not in any way be
related to the mule yet your ears must
undoubtedly be pretty damned long if
you honestly believe those statements
you have made from time to time and
especially in your issue of May 18th.
You should have your head bored
for the Simples as you must be as
ignorant jackass as ever run around
on two legs; If, on the other hand,
while posing as a Socialist, the more
readily to befuddle the minds of your
readers, you are In the employ of some
lickspittle politician of the old school,
which seems most probable, you must
be as black-hearted a traitor to the
working class as has ever disgraced
the earth by living on it since Judas
1scariot betrayed Jesus Christ for 80
pieces of silver.
Now if you have any explanation or
defence of your position please give it
to me in a personal letter, for as a
drowning man will cling to straw,
am still hoping that you have put this
out as feeler in order to invite dis
cussion and that it is not your belief
at all
Yours for Cooperation,
w. A. BOWMAN,
(Alias Tamarack)
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-27
See the Grand:

THAT is THE RE-
SPECTIVE QUANTITIES OF LABOR
UPON THEM Looking
somewhat closer into the monetary ex-
preston of value, or what comes to
the same, the conversion of VALUE
into PRICE, you will find that it is
a process by which you give to the
values of all commodities an indepen-
dent and homogeneous form, or by
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-27
BOWMAN ANSWERED
FULLY BY KARL MARX
by KARL MARX

tfrom Chap. vi. of value, Price
and Profit")
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-27
Distinction to Be Made

1t might seem that If the value Of a
commodity is determined by the
Of labor bestowed upon it's production,
quantity of labor bestowed upon
its production, the lazier man, or
the clumsier man, the more valu-
able his commodity, because
the greater time of labor re-
CURED for finishing the commodity
This, however, would be a sad mis-
take. You will recollect that used
the word Social labor" and many
points are involved in this qualifica-
ton of Social" IN SAYING THAT
THE VALUE OF A COMMODITY is
DETERMINED BY THE QUANTITY
OF LABOR WORKED UP OR CRYS-
TALLIZED IN 1T, WE MEAN THE
QUANTITY OF LABOR NECESSARY
FOR IT'S PRODUCTION IN A GIVEN
STATE OF SOCIETY, UNDER GER
TAIN SOCIAL AVERAGE CONDI-
,TIONS OF PRODUCTION, WITH A
GIVEN SOCIAL AVERAGE INTEN-
SITY, AND AVERAGE SKILL OF
THE LABOR EMPLOYED. When, in
England, the big power-loom came to
compete with the hand-loom, only one
wanted to convert a given amount of
yarn into yard of cotton or cloth.
The poor hand-loom weaver now work
ed seventeen or eighteen hours daily,
instead of the nine or ten hours he
had worked before. Still the product
of twenty hours of his labor repre-
sented now only ten social hours of
labor, or ten hours of labor socially
necessary for the conversion of GER
tain amount of yarn into textile stuffs.
His product of twenty hours had,
therefore, no more value than his for
mer product of ten hours.
Relation Of Productive Power to Value
The greater the productive power of
labor, the less labor is bestowed upon
a given amount of produce hence the
smaller the value of the produce. The
smaller the productive powers of la
Dor, the more labor Is bestowed upon
the same amount of produce; hence
the greater it's value. AS a general
law we may, therefore, set it down
that
The values of commodities are d.
rectly as the times of labor employed
in their production, and are inversely
as the productive powers of the labor
employed
Having till now spoken only of val
ue, / shall add few words about
Price, which is peculiar form assum-
ed by value.
Price, taken by itself, is nothing but
the monetary expression Of value. The
values of all commodities of this coun-
try, for example, are expressed in gold
prices, while on the Continent they
are mainly expressed in silver prices
THE VALUE OF GOLD OR SILVER,
LIKE THAT OF ALL OTHER COM
MODITIES, is REGULATED BY THE
QUANTITY OF LABOR NECESSARY
FOR GETTING THEM YOU Elk
CHANGE A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF
YOUR NATIONAL PRODUCTS, IN
WHICH A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF
YOUR NATIONAL LABOR is CRYS-
TALLIZED, FOR THE PRODUCE OF
THE GOLD AND SILVER PRODUC-
ING COUNTRIES, IN WHICH A GER
TAIN QUANTITY OF THEIR LABOR
is CRYSTALLIZED. 1T is IN THIS
WAY, IN FACT BY BARTER, THAT
YOU LEARN TO EXPRESS IN GOLD
! AND SILVER THE VALUES OF ALL
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-27
TO CONTRIBUTORS

Articles written on both sides or
the paper will not be read. II type
written, double-space your copy. Use
paper about 6xS inches. Inclose
stamps If you wish non-available mss.
returned. We have too much poetry
on hand. Make your contributions
short and to the point
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-27


THAT SOCIAL SUBSTANCE CON
TANNED IN IT; THAT IS TO SAY,
ON THE RELATIVE MASS OF LA
Dor NECESSARY FOR IT'S PRO
DUCTION. THE RELATIVE VAL
UES or COMMODITIES ARE,
THEREFORE,, DETERMINED BY
THE RESPECTIVE QUANTITIES
OR AMOUNTS OF LABOR, WORKED
UP, REALIZED, FIXED IN THEM
THE CORRELATIVE QUANTITIES
OF COMMODITIES WHICH CAN BE
PRODUCED IN THE SAME TIME
OF LABOR ARE EQUAL. OR THE
VALUE or ONE COMMODITY rs TO
THE VALUE OF ANOTHER COM
MODIFY AS THE QUANTITY OF
LABOR FIXED IN THE ONE is TO
THE QUANTITY OF LABOR FIXED
IN THE OTHER.
Reward for Labor and Quantity Of La
Dor Are Distinct
suspect that many of you will ask,
Does then, indeed, there exist such q
vast, or any difference, whatever, be-
tween determining the values of com
modities by wages, and determining
them by the relative quantities Of la
Dor necessary for their production?
You must, however, be aware that the
reward for labor, and quantity of la
Dor, are quite disparate things. SUP
POSE, FOR EXAMPLE. EQUAL
QUANTITIES OF LABOR TO BE
FIXED IN ONE QUARTER OF
WHEAT AND ONE OUNCE OF
GOLD. resort to the example be-
cause 1t was used by Benjamin Frank
lin in his first Essay published in
1921, and entitled, A Modest Enquiry
into the Nature and Necessity OF a
Paper Currency, where he, one of the
first, hit upon the true nature Of
value. Well. WE SUPPOSE, THEN,
THAT ONE QUARTER OF WHEAT
AND ONE OUNCE OF GOLD ARE
EQUAL VALUES OR EQUIVA-
LENTS, BECAUSE THEY ARE
CONGRATULATIONS OF EQUAL
AMOUNTS OF AVERAGE LABOR,
OF so MANY DAYS OR SO MANY
WEEKS LABOR RESPECTIVELY
FIXED IN THEM. In thus determin-
ing the relative values of gold and
corn, do we refer in any way what
ever to the wages of the agricultural
laborer and the miner? Not bit.
We leave it quite indeterminate how
their days or their weeks labor was
paid, or even whether wages labor
was employed. If it was, wages may
have been very unequal. The laborer
whose labor is realized in the quarter
of wheat may receive two bushels
only, and the laborer employed In min
ing may receive one-half of the ounce
Of gold. Or, supposing their wages to
be equal, they may deviate in all pos
sible proportions from the values of
the commodities produced by them.
They may amount to one-half, one
third, one-fourth, one-f;fth, or any
other proportional part of the one
quarter of corn or the one ounce Of
gold. Their wages can, of course, not
exceed, not be more than the values
of the commodities they produced, but
they can be less in every possible de-
gree. THEIR WAGES WILL BE LIN
TIED BY THE VALUES OF THE
PRODUCTS, BUT THE VALUES OF
THEIR PRODUCTS WILL NOT BE
LIMITED BY THE WAGES. AND
ABOVE ALL, THE VALUES, THE
RELATIVE VALUES OF CORN AND
GOLD, FOR EXAMPLE, WILL HAVE
BEEN SETTLED WITHOUT ANY
REGARD WHATEVER TO THE VAL
UE OF THE LABOR EMPLOYED,
THAT is TO SAY, WAGES. To de-
termine the values of commodities by
the relative quantities of labor fixed
in them is, therefore, thing quite diff
ferent from the Pathological method Of
determining the value of commodi-
ties by the value of labor, or by wages.
This point however will he furth her
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-27
Cold a Commodity---How
Its Value Is Determined

elucidated In the progress of our in
quiry
In calculating the exchangeable val
ue of a commodity we must add to the
quantity OF labor last employed the
quantity of labor prev ously worked
up In the raw material of the commod-
lty, and the labor bestowed on the i'm
PIGMENTS, tools, machinery, and build
ings, with which such labor is as
sisted
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-27

which you EXPRESS THEM AS
QUANTITIES OF EQUAL SOCIAL
LABOR. So far as it is but the MON
ETARY EXPRESSION of value, price
has been called natural price by Adam
Smith, "prix necessaire" by the
French physiocrats.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-27

1t is is unlawful in Turkey to sieze
a mans residence for debt, and suffi-
cient land to support him is also ex-
empt.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-27
ILLEG|T|MTAE BIRTHS
ON The INCREASE

CLEVELAND, O.-With fewer mar
riages in 191415 than in 1914,
there was a proportionate increase in
the number of so-called illegitimate
births.
This fact was brought out by Health
Officer Ford and Humane Agent
Jones, following the annual report of
Frank Zizelman, marriage license
clerk. Zizelmans figures show that
in the year ending March 81 there
were 8,641 marriages. $50 less than
in the year ending March 81, 1914
If the regular rate of increase had
been maintained, 10000 licenses would
have been issued in 1914-15, zizelman
says.
Births show an opposite condition
In 1914 the health department re-
ceiyed reports of 1900 births, and in
crease of 2,772 over 1913. OF 1914
births the number designated illegiti-
mate was 351.
1T is my opinion that the rate of
births outside of marriage last year,
year of business depression, was al
most 10 per cent of the total number
of births. In ordinary times, when
the normal rate of marriage is main
tanned, this percentage is only about
IL per cent"
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-27

Drink Corona Blend Coffee and en-
Joy life. Best 45e H., 8 lbs for $t.oo.
Phone Ind. 1878.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-27

Trunks and Repairing-Everett
Trunk Factory, 2a15 Rockefeller.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-27

Melang's Grocery and Jilg's DelIca-
lessen, 1915 Hewitt.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12
ExeoptioMl.

Exceptional.
Mr.. -Bore-I don't see why people
keep diaries. do youi
Miss Lenore-Why. to write down
their thoughts. keep . record OF their
affairs and
Mr.. Bore (interrupting her)-But
that's all foolishness. / can keep
those In my head.
Miss Lenore-That's . very good
way: but. then. mot everybody has the
room!-JudGe.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12
sP1nrD1D 1I1nR RANCH

Here Is something just right in the
~ay Of small farm, very close to Silt
OF the 81 acres sns-half 10 in eultiva.
tion, 10 serss in alfalfa, six or ssvsa
acres Of spud q grain la,d and 1000
fruit tress. Gsol S-roon heass, bars,
milk house and eisters, with water
piped into the house; good water right;
9 horses, wagon, sleigh, plow, harrow
and . number Of small implements. This
property cost the owner nearly 5000,
but he 10 not farmer aad has asked
me to sell It for $500, and it Is .
great bargain at that. $1,000 can stand
in . mortgage If buyer desires.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12
Compulsory Enthusiasm.

CoWpoSU0Fy EhthU6t16N.
You seem very enthusiastic about
that motor car Of yours" said the
confidential friend.
I've got to pretend to like It," re-
piled Mr.. Chuggins III l don't,
won't stand a chance in the world Of
selling 1t to anybody"
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12
sayIass q 4 csasrsssman.

sayIW0s q csasrsssman.
Il would not have spoken At all this
evening II had not"
Il have only to conclude BY remark
ing that"
Just one thing more. +"
The people of this great country
now stand"
AT some future time I shall"
Meanwhile let us-"-Life.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12
Official Directory

U. s. Senator ......... John F. Shafroth
U. s. Senator ......... Charles :. Thomas
Congressman -at-large .....E T. TayieE
Congressman ID Dist Edward Heating
State Senator ....--........B =. Napier
State Representative ...... John -. Noos.an
Register U. s. Land Office. d. &. XeyanA
Receiver U. 8. Land Office. r.. H. Ssihsrst
District Judge .......... John r. Shuaaoa
Clerk District Court ....--. .Chas. H. Kiag
Division Irrigation Engineer.
.................. Theodore Rosenberg
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12
The Oimeuky,

The 0iHieuky.
IT 10 . wonder that the Germans
did not ind II easy to march into
France"
why IL it,"
Didn't they fnd their way paved
with Belgian blocks?"
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12
Suffering Certain.

suffering Certain.
The heroes Of the European con.
hict are as nothing now to what they
will be when the cold European win
ter sets In"
DO you mean to tell me those High.
ianders dress that way In the winter,
too?'
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12
RKAL O1Am 1ARGAns

He. looD-
II acres. - sesss h cultivation;
about 10 seres more 60 be eultivstsd;
they raiss snail fsxik. cabbage, onions
and potatoes; they aaks $500 to $500
per acre q snisas; S-seea house, bsFs
and sheds AID stAss eat building; ,
and 4 wire fence; sssl water right;
close to Car bondAls.
Price, $4,000, with . payment doua
and balance $500 Per yssr at Z per
cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-12
Same ObI0ct.

"Why IL . lynching party in the
West the same thing practically a.
. band Of art judges in the East!"
why are they aliks?"
Because they're both hanging COM
Dittess."