davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28

minister of the interior has issued
communication which foreshadows the
possible premature summoning to the
colors of men born in 1897, who nor
mally are not liable to military se-E-
ice until 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

PETROGRAD, via London, Novem-
her %:
On the western (Russian front. ex-
cepting the failure of a new German
attempt to retake trenches recently
lost north of Lake. Sventen, calm
reigned yesterday along the whole
line.
The Caucasu front is without change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
Limitation Is Blamed.

ITO correct a popular misapprehen-
sion, it must be made clear that this
shortage of men is not due to diff
Guilty in recruiting said the report.
THE sole trouble lies in the fact that
Congress has limited the number of
men to 51,5O0."
1t was added that the proposed recon-
mendation of the Secretary of the Navy
for 10000 more men was inadequate.
and that there was also a shortage of
at least 1000 officers. The proposed in
crease OF go midshipmen was criticised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
Swiss Order Cotton Inventory.

BERN, via Paris. November 21-The
government has ordered an inventory of
IL the raw cotton in Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
Should Resume Second Rank.

The report of the navy committee be-
gan with a strongly worded wish that
the league go on record as believing
that the American navy should at
once be restored to the position of sec
ond naval power, which it held but
few years ago" The committee said
this work should be undertaken I'M
mediately." The report added:
THE league believes that an essen
tial weakness in the proposed increase
of our naval establishment, as reported
in the press, lies in the failure to pro-
vide for an adequate increase in the
personnel"
Figures were then quoted tending to
show that the navy is short between
5000 and 5000 men of the number re-
quired to man the ships already built
or building, and it was stated that be-
cause of the impossibility of manning
present reserve ships. eleven destroy
ers were unable to participate in the
war maneuvers of October. Another
statement was that four battleships of
the Atlantic fleet would have ITO be
placed in reserve next winter to get
crews for the new superdreadnaught
Nevada and Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
POLICE IN CRUSADE
AGAINST SPEEDERS
Mysterious Killing of Harry
Latimer Causes Active
Measures.
DR.. TOM A. WILLIAMS
PUTS UP COLLATERAL
G. W. Steele of Army and Navy
Club Also Is Charged With Fast
Driving Many Caught.

Police of the seventh and tenth pre-
cincts have been active during the past
few days in the arrest of violators of
the speed law.
The killing of Harry Latimer on the
Rockville pike Wednesday night, and the
| flight of the automobile which struck him,
have spurred on the police. The identity
Of the car has not been learned.
The police and Sheriff Whalen of
Montgomery county, Md, are making
every effort to uncover the culprit. A sup
posed description of the car is the only
information that had been obtained
There is no certainty that the particular
car described inflicted the injury.
War to Be Waged.
The police will continue to wage war
against spceders and violators of other
regulations which offer protection against
traffic accidents The police regard as
one of the more important sections of the
traffic laws that which requires vehicles
to be stopped at least fifteen feet from
street cars while the cars are taking on
or letting off passengers. Had the auto
list on the pike Wednesday night obeyed
that injunction, it is assumed, Mr..
Latimer would not have been killed.
Mr.. Latimer had just alishted from a
street car. observers state, when the
automobile. northbound. appeared and
knocked him down. The car did not
stop, the police were told, but APP
parently increas ed speed and disap-
peared
Those who were arrested yesterday
afternoon and last night by the police
of the seventh precinct viii be given
opportunities to make explanations in
Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
NAVY Plan Is Criticised.

The navy plan was criticised as eX-
tending over too long a period Tor
completion. and as making no provision
for adequate personnel on ships built,
building and proposed.
The project for a continental army
was Endorsed merely as a first step.
and a suggestion was made that all
men between the ages of eighteen and
twenty one should be enrolled and have
military education
Delegates were present from more
than half hundred cities when the
conference opened, the representatives
of branches of the league including
governors. former governors, several
city executives, educators, business men
and editors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
SECURITY LEAGUE
ENDORSES PROGRAM
Committee Believes, However,
Administration Has Not Gone
Far Enough.
CONTINENTAL ARMY Is
"0NLY THE FIRST STEP"
Navy Plan Criticised as Too Long
Extended and Lacking Provision
for Personnel.

CHICAGO, November o7-The pre-
parednass program of President Wilson
was Endorsed as a step in the right di-
rection in committee reports on the
army. the navy and the militia. read
before a conference of the National Sc
curity League here today. On each
aspect of the problem, however, the
committee findings were that the ad-
ministration had not indicated a de-
sire to go far enough to make the coun-
try safe from attack.
The proposed army increase, it was
pointed out. should be broadened to
provide for extensive and continuous
education of officers and for collection
of large reserve stocks of supplies of
all kinds.
Senator James Reed of Missouri, who
was on his way to Washington, was
invited to attend the meeting. In a
few impromptu remarks he said that
Congress probably would throw INTO
the waste basket any detailed sugges-
tions which the league might make.
Senator Reed said that recommends
lions should be general in nature, as
Congress would turn to military ana
naval experts for detailed advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
We Welcome
Your Account

We shall be pleased to open a
charge account with you and will
make arrangements to suit your
convenience for any gift articles
selected now. We extend this
privilege freely to all of our
patrons. ......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
NO NEED TO
Be SICK NOW
New Medicine Sets Hundreds
on Road to Health at
Small Cost.
Another Richmond Man Now
Well by Using
Tanlac.

There might have been some reasop
'or being sick some years ago when
chemists and scientists had NOR ,.,,
round OUT the reason for diseases and
were somewhat III ignorance them
selves how to effect a cure hut n,v
with scientists and chemists ali -,
the world Graduating sickucss,s ,r
faS' as they come up. the cause ,n,I
removal OF ailments has become est,h
iishcd and put on u firm basis pu,,
OF TN" greatest chemists of this conn
try is Herr Joseph Trimbach. discov-
rrer OF the preparation Tanlac that
mas caused so much favorable DOM
ment and relieved so much suff.rinr
Here in Richmond he is doing good
every day thru that wonderful remedy
Tanlac. One of the latest to join the
army; of people who praise Tan
city. He told the Tanlac represent.
tative here, Mr.. Prince: II suffered
from torpid liver. kidney trouble. ca
tarrh and constipation. had no ap-
petite and was very weak and consti-
pated and had spells OF dizziness. I
saw Tanlac advertised and thought IL
was just what / needed Since taxi
ing Tanlac my head Is clear, my
bowels move more regularly and that
tired feeling is gone. Tanlac certainly
helped me n lot. and 7 am sure II Will
help those suffering from the troubles
| had"
IL the reader has suffered for a long
tlme with some malady, do not think
that YOU must suffer all YOUR life
Many people have had this idea, and
since using Tanlac they are able to
take part in the amusements that they
enjoy. and which they could not par
ticipate In while they were sick De-
lay is dangerous. Go to-day to anv
one OF the Polk Miller drug stores and
get n bottle OF that youthiner and
health-giver, Tanlac. At the Main
street store Mr.. Prince Is always In
attendance TO courteously explain Tan
lac. 81 per bottle or bottles for So.
Mail and phone orders are given
prompt attention.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Mclean; Whitestonc, J. w : Robins.
F"rrlNiIe District-H. {. Pfeiffer,
presiding elder; Amelia. T.. T.. Hall; F..
i. fottS, SupcrnUmcrary Blackstone,
! Is. f.t"Ts; Boydton. II. T.. johnson
hu'h'h&han' }. T. Daniel; Burkevillc,
W. ~ ;. Conrad Cartersvillc. W. q.
ial"S. Jr. Charlotte. ;. w. Wilkinson
'haSe CITY, Ernest stevens: Clarksville.
T.. /. f"erman J.. y. Potts, super
hum'rary' crcw". :. j. Battin: Cum
herland. j. l. Payne: East Nottoway.
.. r Confer; FarmTiilc. G.. II. Lambeth;
kcnbridge. y. y. Whitmore: Lunenburc.
X .. Payne: North Mcckltnburg. II. J
Taylor: Nottoway. j. +. Douglass; Pow
hatan, r.. W. Davis; Prince Edward. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
John T.. Floyd.
( Spccialto The Timcs-pispa

Special to The Times Dispatch
HARRISONBURt;. VA. November 30.
The funeral Of John H. FLOYD.
seventy years old. was held this morn
ing from Beaver Creek Church. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. j. u.
Click. For mere than forty year. he
had been public school-teachcr OF
tn" county. starting his work back in
the T0'S. at the time of the introduce
ton Of the public school system in
virginia. II" was the first secretary OF
the buckingham Teachers Association.
He was Il member of the Bridgcwatcr
lodge of odd Fellows and Il member OF
The Christian Church His wife. who
was 4 Miss Manning. was burned to
death fourteen years ago, when their
home was destroyed by fire. He leaves
two daughters. a brother and n sister
in the county. Mr.. Flovd died late
sunday night near Glover Hill. ten
miles west of HarrisonburE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
ONLY ONE CHANGE
MADE IN RICHMOND

CONTINUED from First pagcD
Bouldin. Principal Ferrum Training
school and member, West Franklin
quarterly Conference - NJ Bcrkharn:
professor in Fcrrum Traiuim. school
and member Of Wcs, Franklin QUAR-
'crly Conference. y. : Walker: solicit
tor for Virginia Conference Orphanagc
and member of Rocky Mount Quarterly
conference. j. w Carroll
Petersburg pistric,-B T. Lipscornb.
presiding elder: Brunswick j. W Heck
'nan: Chester and iVcy Memorial w
= Williams. Chesterfield. George Nj
bishop. supply; City Point. j. :
Gresham; Dinwidd.c. l.. Il Crutchfc!d
East Dinwiddic. Il. l.. Gayle: Emporia
W. w. Lear: Ettrick. H. W. Neville:
Grecnesvi!le, w. G. Pace: Houcwcll G.
y. Tucker, supply; I.awrcnc"villc l.. j.
i'naup: Matoaca. TO be supplied. Neck :
icnburg, Richard Ferguson. Peters
urE-Blandford. l.. :. Flouruoy. High
street. T. G. Davis; Market street. NJ.
:. Colonial Memorial. l.. r. Hill: Wash
inGton Street. Richard Wilkinson;
Wesley, j, Il. EgGlcston. Prince
George. W. w. Sawyer: South Bruins
wick, ]. +. DeshaZo and one to be sup
piled: South Chesterfield. w j. Watt:
IIill. J. w. Stin: Survy, 7. W. Ogden:
sussex. r. II. Marks; Wakefield. W l..
Ware: Wavcrly, John -. Moss: West
brunswick. J. L. Brooks; West Chester
field. RI. V Clark: West Dinwiddic H.
~. Smith.
Norfolk District-Gcorge w Jones
presiding elder; DENLY and Paramount
!. 7. Moore; East York, w. w Royal:
FOX Hin. w. \. Jcfrcys: Hampton
Central. y. G. G. Butts; First Church
i. G. Reed: Hampton Roads, to he sup
piled by C. O. Bay; Larchmont, l.. t.
Betty: Lynnhaven. J. NJ. Kline; Mt
Vernon. to be supplied. Norfolk -
Brambleton Avenue, Il. NJ. Maxcy; Co
lonial Avenue, W. II. Apwill; Cumber-
land Street w T.. Thompson: Epworth
s. r. Sentcr: Client q. G. Kelly;
kckics Memorial. V. w. BARGAINING
Liberty street, L. X. IIartness: Nc
iiendrcc. 7. i. Reeves; Memorial T..
Y. Dadmum; Park Place, j. NJ. Row
land; Zion. G.. r. Furrestcr; North
Princess Anne. w. T.. Hayes: Oaklettc
j. 5. wallace; Ocean View. l.. y. Smith:
Princess Anne. @. Is. King: South Nor
folk. j. White; South Princess Anue.
!. III. Holloway; York. II. q. Pullcu.
chaplain to scamcn and member Lelties
quarterly conference. }. 7. Routtcn:
field secretary Childrcn's Home Society
and member Epworth Quarterly Con-
ference. G. Il. Peasants
i,appshannock District-F. h. Me
Sparrp9 presiding elder; Rcthany. Ras-
com so :; Colonial Beach ana Grace.
s. L.. /umvillc; East Matthews. ]. u.
iIosier: East Middlcscx. w. r. Province.
Essex, Mcdaniel Rucker; Gloucester. y.
u. Hudson: Gloucester FONT, !. II.
Askew; lIeathsvillc. j. f.. Hcarn; Hen
derson Station. S. r.. Lucan: King
George. r. V. owen. supply: King and
queen, j. J. Gregory, supply: King Will
liam, j. j. Clarke; Lancaster, r. n.
Clarke; Matthews, y. Il. Finshec: Mid
dlesex. L. IG. Hopkins: MontroscA Wal
ter ~. Euston, supply; New Kent, C.. II.
Mcneil: Richmond circuit, 4. C. Jordan:
Shackclfords. w. T.. Grant; Toana, j. X
Walker: Urbanna, RI. u. Ralderson:
West Lancaster, T. G. I.auehon; West
Matthews. l.. y. Stables: Wcstmorcla nd
&. w. Lcftwlch: West Point, f.. r.. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

irnth .nnuai Virginia r.ducr-
,,1hn' conference. John NnrshaiI
High School auditorium.
Council Committee on Ordinances.
20 consider Welt resolution. city
Hall, O'Clock.
Strand-'.rn.cr scott Company, in
"StrOnDI,curt," S:3D.
Bijou-FrI;luHir motion pictures;
mntiEce. S2t,U: ui.ht, y.
Lyric - Popular vaudeville and
pictures; nntinrc, g; night, $50
md -.
COlUniuI-1totiDu pictures; con-
t!nuOuS performances.
Lttle-I'urnmount pictures; con
tinuOus performances.
I.is-MOfi0n pictures; continuous
performance.
Experimentation pictures; con-
tiBUOGS performances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
Mrs. Binkey Randolph.

TNUV'lHi 20 III" TImeS- DlSpItCh.
HARRISONBURG. VA. November %.
Mrs. Blik.y randolph. siXty-cig ht
died Yesterday at her home in Wash
inEton. y. g.. after a brief illness She
was the daughter of Henry l.. ramsey
OF this city. BESIDES her husband and
rather she is survived by young
daughter aud three brothers and Il sis
Ter. {. L., John l.. and Miss Claricc
ramsey. OF this city. and w. IT, RAM
scE of Little Rock, Ark. The body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
Mrs. NInrGnret 4. Ewing.

tHptClAI 20 The Times DispalchD
iiAREiSoNBURG, VA. November 30
Mr." Margaret 3. Ewing, ciEhty-two
years OLD, died on Saturday night near
Wcycr's Cave, Augusta County. She
vas the widow of DR.. w. II. Ewing
and mother Of |. :. Ewing. of the firm
of Ewing N hawkins, OF Harrisonburg
and Mrs. j. :. Grove, OF WayncsDoro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

Special 20 The Times Dispatch
~ NtliltttG. VA. November %.
William W. Sucad. aged hfty-onc. died
last night at the rcsidcnc. Of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. y Sncad. in
this city. He had been i'll for four
years In addition to his parents. Mr.
Sn"ad * survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. r.. NJ. Snead.
OF Norfolk H. -. Sucad. San Eral-
cisco; j. T. Sncad. Cart Snead and
Miss Aurclia Sncad. OF LynchDurg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
William II. Profit.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
IfNcliECRG, VA. November "a
William II. Profit, aged ciuhty-six
years. died at his home near Nclmont
Nelson County, yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
MrS. L:ilnnhrth I,nrrish.

Special To The Times dispatch
PETEltSBtRG, VA, November "a
Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Parrish widow Of
James T.. Parrish, died at III early
hour this morning at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Burkhardt. in
Hinton street. She WAS seventy one
years old, and is survived by one
daughter and several grandchildren
aud great -ErandC hildrcm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

CT, n. Vcrcll. formerly OF this city.
WAS brought to the family HON. on
Farmer street this afternoon, from
which the funeral will take place to-
morrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
Local Temperature Y.stcrs,,

noon temperature. a.,
= T. NJ. temperature &c
Minimum, .,h'.'lurc 70 J.. VI. 80
W " 'aml temperature TO T. NJ %
Eorm.j ,art,'. 81. u!c '.'.............. rs
tpcncicilc! ia temperature
Wa,! an temperature since
Acc carEI o,i ,,oc,.,.,.,,.:..... 221
uarE J ...... -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

years OLD. is dead at her home east
OF t'wn. She Was the mother oc ne
teen children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

Hnjnc"ii ~. WE'VE hours $3.50. None
NI"c'ehcy IA rainfall since March
'"mrieh,N ia rainfall since Ian
"iIN ...-..-.-....-.- .---..-... .... l Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
billiard MAKES PROFIT


\ year later the Legislature. passed
the boston Railroad Holding Company
act which permitted the New Haven
TO hold the Boston and Maine The
New Haven then bought the stock back
from billiard ~ $50 which netted him
q profit OF S2,75O,Ocu.
Meantime, although the New Haven
nad presumably Invested itself Of its
EoSton AND Main" shares, Charles =
Mcllcn, according 80 his tcstimony
authorized kidd-". Peabody !. co. to
acquire $4,000 shares additional for
M.licn's account. lie admitted that
ne used the resources OF the New Eng
land Navigation Compaiiy Nex
Haven concern, by authority 81 the ,li-
rcctors. aud that I<idicr Peabody =.
90. obtained for him 5.Is3 shares Of
Bosion and Maine preferred stock az
loo and li,lS2 shares OF common stock
1T 80. The common stock at that time
was selling. Mir. Mclien said, a, be.
tween 100 aud 1870. :hc whole cost
figuring at about $3.UOo. 900. or between
S3oo."nc and sioe,ooo In eNe.ss of the
market value OF the securities
MIR. Winsor told me" said the Wit
ness. that the stock was Very Diff
"u!t 30 get and he'd have To charge me
NOR" than the usual commission lie
named his prices and they We're ac-
oeptcd.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
THE WEATHER

fOrccnkt: Virginia
- ~ 5 wednesday,,
preceded D.! rain in
eNrr IN G. southeast
portions; Thurs,in,
"a r, not much
chnnEc I'm tcmpcrn-
turP.
North and south
arolfnit-l'air We'd
dizzy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
MELLEN HAS TO PAY MORE
THAN USUAL COMMISSION
lie Testifics To Profit Of Between
100000 and S4OO,O0O for Boston
Firm In Transactions.
GETS BOSTON AND MAINE STOCK
Phase of History of New Havcn's
Relations With John J.. Billiard
Company Told Oh Stand by Roads
Former President.

NEW YORK. November 93.-Au os
.ensible proiit OF between $1,000 and
S'VoOoo TO the banking firm Of Kid
der. Peabody x Co. OF Boston. gained
from transactions with Charles = Mel
tci' In connection with the sale 10
hiii or stock Of the Boston and Maine
ishiIroad. figured in the testimony to-
hay AT the New Haven conspiracy trial.
me testimony was brought out in
"h effort by government counsel to
SHOW that the same minimum profit
was allowed in connection with the
tact that Melicn and Robert Winsor.
member OF the banking firm, were CO.
operating in legislative measures In
massachusetts. Winsor. according TO
Mellen's testimony, charged from 10
TO 20 points more than the marl<c;
price OF Boston ana Maine stock which
he purchased from him. Mcllen ad
mittcd that he and Winsor were CO.
operating in Legislative affairs at the
time, but I've would not admit that the
nigh price paid for the stock had any
reference TO their activities before the
Legislature.
The transaction was a phase of the
history OF the New IIaven's relations
with the John l.. Billiard co. the con-
Germ alleged 10 have been used by the
New Haven 10 hold Boston ,nd Maine
majority stock until the Nassachu-
sets Legislature had passed an act
permitting the road TO hold the stock
itself II was brought out that l:il-
lard. "A Meridian. Conn, coal merchant
had. in June. 1905. houghT the New
iiaven's 600 shares Of Boston and
Maine at Sl25 share. without put
ting up Il cent of money OF lii. own.
having been financed In the trinsac-
ton by the New Haven: anJ tnat nine
months later. the New Haven reported
10 the Massachusetts Legislature that
u did not control the stock directly
or Indirectly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

iAI.F OF ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUES DEBT Is PAID
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral OF Mrs. ,nnn T.. Turner

Tic funcral OF Mrs. Anna L. Turncr.
siNtr-sevcn years old, widow OF John
T. Turner and mothcr-in-law OF Po-
lice Captain Alexander \ Wright, was
conducted from the home OF her daugh-
ter, 12l BainbridCe Street. yesterday
afternoon at o'clock by Rev. Thomas
Scmncs. pastor of Meade Memorial
Episcopal Church. The interincnt was
in Naury Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
CONDITIONS N IMronT,>r CRIES

temperature, II: humidity. 81: wind
"'i,cupn, northeast: wind. velocity. )
miles: weather. CLOUDY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

. - ~ ''-...-.-.- .,............ ....,... so .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

Mrs. blanche NrreI.
Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, VA, November Oh
Mrs. Blanche Lee Ncrrll, wife of RON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

Before beginning the business OF the
conference Bishop Gambler express ed
the hope that the business would lie.
fastened, and requested the preachers
to be brief in making their rcDoris
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-09-03
NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF
MORENcI:,

After September I, 1915, by order
of the Arizona Corporation commIs-
sion, a new schedule of rates and a.
change in handling the town situ..
alton will be effective. The rates
and rules and regulations In force
are q file In the office of The Mo-
renci Water Company, adjoining the
ella Valley Bank and Trust Com.
pany, in the Hotel Morenei building.
The new rates and rules require all
consumers to make application for
water at the office of the Company.
The Company will be prepared to re-
ceive applications on or about July
20, 1915. After September 1, 1915,
water will be cutoff from any premis-
es for which no application has been
made by that date, as this Is re-
CURED by the order of the Arizona
Corporation Commission.
THE MoRENcI WATER CO.
7-23-St
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-09-03
ARIZONA.
Poet Again Busy

Morenci's Poet Again Busy
Again the safety valve has popped
off from the heavy pressure of stored
up poetry:
The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year:
For we poor males upon the shelf,
o shed a passing tear.
-
In retrospect our memory clings,
To summer nights gone by,
When clinking chip and tinkhng glass
Played Going Through the Rye"
Where are the comrades of those
hours,
That made life worth the while?
They're all contriving how to win
Some sweet young teacher smile.
Behold "The Judge" now has renewed
His airs OF social grace,
And Butler at his mirror tries
(In vain) to fix his face;
And Bury dreams with girl beside,
To ride these mountains DER,
And mention not he won his horse
By holding aces four.
And Landers with his sylphlike grace
Attemps the one step free,
And pictures himself as a pet,
At every tango tea.
And ''Ragsy' thinks he can win out,
AS a poetic bard,
And so, instead of cuss words, he
Spills music by the yard.
And each has on his glad attire,
And not thought has he,
For the nights he spent at poker,
Arrayed in B. V. D.
And when these winsome creatures
light
Amid this nest of hills,
They'll little think these gay gal
lants,
Are bitter summer pills,
And while in Ismaelitish woe,