davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26

small man, viciously. He twists
things about SO. Suppose he wanted
to tell o that two and two make
four, he'd begin; If by that particu-
lar arithmetical rule known as addi-
ton we desire to arrive at the SUM
of W. added to two, we should fna
and l say this boldly, without fear
Of contradiction repeat. we should
find by that particular arithmetical
formula hereinbefore newfoundland.
sir, ] take all responsibility for the
statement ! am about to make-that
the sum of the two given added to the
other two would be four No, sir"
finished the little man. coldly; Il do
not believe in lawyers"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
70 Make eandaoe.

Bandages IAN be prepared from the
good parts Of worn sheets or pillow
slips If perfectly clean. Rolls six 20
eight yards in length are most con
venient-one inch wide for fingers, two
inches for feet, two and one-haif 10
three inches for head and arms ana
four inches for legs, A good way Of
keeping them in condition for use =
TO seal the rolls In a perfectly cieaRl
glass fruit jar.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
Charms for Good Looks.

On st. Georges day, Serbian ladies
evoke the aid of charms as a means
of improving their looks. The girl who
wishes a white face places a bouquet
OF flowers under a white rose tree
and allows it to remain there for a
night: whereas those who prefer rosy
cheeks place blooms under a red rose
tree. and in the morning the flowers
thus charmed" are thrown into their
baths.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26

C%annibalistic tendencies developed
in captivity by that valuable fur-bear-
err, the black fox. have proved a seri-
Gus drawback to the fox-raising indus
try of Prince Edwards island. where
800 farmers are engaged in the bust
ness. Pups are frequently eaten by
their parents, and there are also In
stances of females being killed and
partially eaten by their mates.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
One Exclamation.

A reporter on a country paper had
visited the court for a number of days
in succession without raising a story
and he complained: What's the rea.
son there is no crime stun around
here any more, Judge?" KANT tell.
bub, less'n tn constable is gittin' a
leetle bit laxative" answered the JUS
tice.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
Couldn't Feaze Her.

Someone played a dirty trick on
Widow Jenkins"
"Zasso?"
YES. They turned out the lights
in the church at her third wedding
and then gave her the laugh when she
found her way up to the pulpit in the
dark"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26

THE greeting How are your
doesn't cen to me to represent any
sincere and sensible inquiry" re-
marked the man who thinks hard
about tribes. That is true" replied
Miss Cayenne. when / meet ser
eral people / know l am always tempt
ed to say why instead OF now
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26

The modern judges and writer's are
often compared much to their disad-
vantage with these venerable masters
of the past. But this is far from being
wholly due to the superior learning
and ability of the ancients; it is due
in part to the greater simplicity of
their problem, and in part to their
lack of competitors on the top rounds
of the ladder.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
Had No Ealth In LaMxers.

do ! believe In lawyers?" said the
little man, bitterly. mo. sir; l do
not" why not?" asked his compan-
ion. Because a lawyer never says
right out what he means" retorted the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
Can Be overdone.

Practice doesn't allus make per-
feet" said Uncle Eben. "a man dat's
continually kickin' gifts so he can't
make 1t nowise i~nterostin'."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14

Carmel and vicinity appealing to vari-
Gus national and state officials to re-
verse the gang verdict. Practically
every citizen for miles around has al
ready signed these petitions. Nay, nay,
Mount Carmel folks plan to continue
the campaign until Lawson's release
from the clutches Of the Erasping
forces who. seek to destroy him is in
every manner assured. The Rev. B.
w; .Spooner, pastor of the church
where Lawson worshipped,. gave ex-
preston to the support that could be
expected from Mount Carmel when
he said: Il stand ready and willing
to go anywhere at any time and do
every honorable thing that can that
will be of benefit to Lawson and his
friends in securing his release. why
will even gladly go and visit the
President to. plead his cause if neces-
sary." -. :,
Aged and Stricken Uncle Mourns.
Lawson's Fate ~.
IN littleS cottage home located in
the extreme west end of Mount Car
mel, which represents the savings of
a. lifetime lays bed stricken, Thomas
Ramage, uncle of Lawson, aged IS,
q victim of miners asthma, the dread
ed disease that has Slapped the lives
OF so many men engaged in the an
thracite coal industry. For months
this poor old man has been unable to
lift his head of his own strength from
his pillow. Yet hardly an hour in the
day passes that he does not inquire if
there Is anything new developed in
the case On a table near his head
piled two feet high, are papers and
magazines from. everywhere contain
ing stories dealing with thessLawson
case Daily his good wife and son,
Thomas, jr. who is now the only sup
port of the family, and who too has
spent all his life in the coal mines,
read to him the various articles.
SRecounting the early life: Of Law
son visibly affects the elder IRamage,
for Lawson in his: teens was his ideal
and for him he had always pictured
a future filled with great achieve
| ments. Every night in the little -Ra-
mage home, mother and son gather
around the bedside of striker father
and unite in prayer, that in the end
justice will triumph
Il have only short time to. live
said Ramage, as tears overlooked his
deep, sunken eyes, but it. is my prayer
that before bid my loved ones and
friends goodbye that poor John will
have gained his freedom" p -
| Such is the interest being mani:
Tested in the Lawson case by Mount
Carmel friends and relatives, the town
Of his boyhood. - =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14
CITIZENS OF MOUNT CARMEL, B0YH00D TOWN
OF JOHN R. LAWSON, ARE PUTTING FORTH GREAT :
EFFORT TO SECURE FREEDOM FOR "IITILE jack

MT. CARMEL, Pa, Aug. 13.-Ask
any old resident of Mount Carmel IL
! they believe John r. Lawson guilty Of
killing the mine guard Nimmo dur
ing the recent Colorado strike, for
which he now stands convicted with a
life term as the sentence and you'll
find out things about LAWSON from
the time of his birth until he crossed
the divide into manhood and departed
from the town of boyhood, to cast his
fortunes in pastures new that will
convince you that Lawson possesses
the noble traits of mankind that make
for better and brighter things in life,
such as his latter day business asso-
| ciates and friends have proclaimed
for him.. :.
| On the top of a great mountain just
a few miles to the north of Mt. Car
| mel is located the little mining town
Of Bells Tunnel. In company
house in this obscure village Lawson
first opened his eyes to the light Of
day. Today culm bank 200 feet high
and several hundred vars in width
greet<Dawson should he visit his hum
1 BILE birthplace. o
just west of the city line and still
in operation stands the Alaska break
er. the property of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company,
where Lawson performed his first
work In or about the mines, starting
as breaker boy at the tender age of
nine. In the same colliery there are
today several miners employed who
picked. slate with Lawson and who
too were forced to start the weary
grind of toll at an, age that robbed
them of childhood's happiness. Ask
them about Lawson and they will tell
you that Little Jack as they called
MIN, was just the type of a boy that
all of his workmates and playmates
admired.
Religiously Inclined. -
Six weary shifts from 10 to II hours
each failed to dim Lawson's religious
spirit and every Sunday rain or shine
found him a deeply interested parti4
clpator in the Sunday school Services
OF the First Presbyterian church. His
sunday school teacher of that period
TO whom he was devoted with all the
love and admiration of a boys heart
VINO Is now the wife of Ex-Judg &c
Vorls Auten, one of the best known
and most prominent attorneys in the
anthracite coal region, still remem-
pers with d great degree OF affection
her little faithful worshipper' and is
ever willing, yes, even to make sacri.
1lces to give testimony in his behalf
When interviewed at her beautiful
nome In Mt. Carmel, Mrs. Auten re.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14

and conditions therein stated, with a
description Of the land to be conveyed,
ana the facts upon which such claim
20 conveyance Is :predicated. and pray
ing that the Probate Court make g.
decree authorizing and directing the
said administrative to convey said real
estate to said petitioner as the person
It Is Ordered. That the said petition
be heard before this court at a Special
term thereof to, be held in the Probate
Court Rooms in the. Court House, Du-
iuth, Minnesota. on the 7th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1915. at ten o'clock A. M, and
all persons interested in: said petition
and In said estate are hereby cited
and REQUIRED to appear at said time and
place and show cause If any there be,
WI. Why the saidtpetition' should not be
:, It Is Further ordered, That this: or.
Labor. World according; to law -:
:, ~ Dated at Duluth, sM MI mn, : August H.,
= >,@ 9@ L. BY the Court. /. z5sts1s +
= IS: ~ FRANCIS "a WATKINS. :,
Judge of #ProbateS.of CARTONS; Codnty,
~-A At Judge Of Probate q st: Louis
ts M,a ] Probate. Court, St. Louiss county.
Attest: A.R.sMORTON.% @:.s= 81 y. ::*.s 4 4.
!. IT .1 Clerk OF Probate.s &:gY,&
u. W.. Aug. S14,s21, %, Il I. y. t 4 1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14

sponded with an eagerness that re-
moved all doubt of her esteem for the
Colorado labor leader.
: Asked for an expression as to Law
sons guilt or innocence she said: Il,
of course, have no personal knowledge
Of the facts of the case against him,
but from my intimate acquaintance
with him when a boy can hardly be-:
lieve it possible that he could be
guilty Of the crime of which he stands
convicted. When a lad living in Mt.
Carmel, he was member of my Sun
day school class, and had strong re-
ligious inc1inations and convictions.
His manner was mild and disposition
kind and gentle. He had. thirst for
knowledge, and I frequently loaned
him good, wholesome books, which,,
after reading, he would discuss in an:
Intelligent manner. The trend of his
mind was toward the peaceful, the
moral and the elevated. therefore
cannot think that his disposition and
inclinations have so far changed that
he would deliberately conspire to COM
NIT a heinous crime" ...a ?.
Chief Of Police Worked With Lawson.
Nicholas Morgan, who played and
worked with Lawson, is now Chief of
Police of Mt. Carmel. He, in COM
mon with all other old residents who
knew Lawson, Is also loud in his
praise of his sterling qualities Il do
not believe that he is guilty of the
crime of murder or any other wrong
and I believe time will demonstrate
this fact
Ask most any old-time mine SUPER
intendent, newspaper editor, lawyer,
doctor or merchant on the street cor
ner, in their home, or at their. place
OF business about Lawson, who knew
him and they will all pay the same
splendid tribute to his name And they
are his friends ready and willing togo
the full limit for him. They are keenly
alive to the seriousness OF his present
position in his battel for simple JUS
tice. This was evidenced last week$on
the occasion of the visit of John II.
! White, President of the United Mine
Workers, to Mount Carmel, when
10000 cheered for fully 10 minutes in
response to a resolution introduced in
Lawson's behalf, by White, appealing
to President Wilson and Governor
Carlson, of Colorado, to intervene and
In some manner set aside the verdict
or see to it that a trial was granted
that would be conducted fair and i'm
partially such as the law of the state
contemplates.
Many Petitions From Mt. Carmel.
For several weeks past many resi-
dents have voluntarily engaged in the
work of circulating petitions in Mount
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14

days of each month at Kala:-azoo Block.
President Victor Hellstrom; vice president.
Thor. Honson; financial secretary easurer'
Walter Ross, 4731 Jay street; corresponding
Chas. rerrott, 2e09 Highland.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. 1se-Me.t,
first Sunday in each month at Rowley
Hall. President, Edward Anderson: vics
president. Olaf johnson; recording secre-
'tary. H. DWorDhak, Jr.; secretary-treasur er
Edward NJ. Grace. Room D. Lowell Blk. a
East Superior street.
AND GAsF1TTERs' UNION.
No. III U. A.-Meets the first and third
Thursdays Of each month at Rowley's Han.
:112 West First street. President, ], A.
dent, Rube Meyerhon secretary treasurer,
H. r. Tinkham. 6o5h East Sixth street:
corresponding. secretary, John Bennett, 500
second avenue East.
ETAGE EMPLOYEES UNION. NO. 81. II. A.
T. ). E.) meets first Tuesday in month
1880 A. NJ. 20 East First street; (upstairsI
President, J. Pendergast: vice president, j.
|. j. La,Endergan; treasurer, Edward Lorentz:
secretary. J. w. Mulhein, ~ East First
~ sst s5an
iMelrose 2a47. residence Calumet 46M
|. MOTION PlCTURE MACHINE OPERAT-
ORS' UNION. NO. 81, Il. A. T. 8. E)
month at 1870 p NJ. ~ East First street
(upstairs): Officers same as Stage EN-
ployes'. Business representative, J. r. Nc
Clelan. 20 East First street. Office phone.
Melrose. 2347 residence. Grand sos.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14
CLASSIFIED ADS.
I
SALE FARM LANDS.

BUSINESS MEN OF DuLUTH-Purchase
Florida. For sale, $500 acres Of choice
fruit and truck lands. located on the st.
40 nniles south of Jacksonville. Cheap riv-
and railroad freight rates, good roads,
artesian wells An old and we'll tried Sec
dens flourish in our midst. proving to the
new settler what has been done by others
be done BY him. Land, 40 to IS feet
above sea level affording good natural
drainage. Sold in 1o-acre tracts at }40.0
per acre and upward. No interest; no taxes.
On terms Of 800 per acre down and 81. 90
'er acre per month. Call or write for liter
ture. Agents wanted. Duluth Florida
F. md Company. 22o West First street. Du-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14

STATE Of MINNEsoTA. COUNTY 1HSTSnt OF
st; Louis;-ss. In Probate Court.
nth In the Matter of'the Estate of Eikun
The Petition . of Pearl Sures, as
representative Of the above named de-
oedent. together with her final aeeou u
OF OF the administration of said estate.
otner things that she has fully ad-
mln1stered said estate. and praying that
SAID final account Of said administra-
ZION De examined. adjusted and allowed
and enter its Anal decree of distribu.
!lon> Of the residue of the estate of said
decedent to the persons entitled there
70: and for the discharge Of the repre-
1t Is ordered, That said petition rs
heard: and said Anal account examined.
az ed, and: IL correct allowed bv
ttne.Court. at the Probate Court Rooms
IN the SQUIRT House. in the City Of. Du-
lntn In, said County. on the 7thy day OF
eeptember, 1915: at ten o'clock A. M
ana al persons interested in said hear.
ana n a rG IN SAID matter are hereby cited
snoW .ca4se;:if any there be-, why, said
Ordered Further, That this order he
World according to law. = 49, g = :,
III. n1eatedTat Duluth, Mimi, August Il tn,
+ "a :5ts4a BY thetCourt, /: y II - r.
1 III !, -% 3 IN FRANCIS A. WATKINS 4
Judge OF Probate Of Carlton Countv
ota..~Acting Judge of Probate
Is. of st: Louis County. Minnasota. - -
tssaI Probate Court, St Louis County,
Mtnnesota.) B &T 7:ss, -. I 4 !
n A. +. MORTON. - MI ~ = ~ Il
. t5 :, :, Clerk of Probate. ,:.. y:
j. Ss4s Attorney Tor Estate. ts:' 8 ~ sE 3
Il. WE AuRSSl4 OF Or = OF snIsEs 49, :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14
PRESSMEN, ORGANIZE.

MUSHROOM 5a. Mich. Aug, "a
local Of pressmen and press assistants.
has been formed in this city through
efforts of Organized :Yickery,.. 4 tlis Of
fetal is assisting in building up the
locals OF his craft III Kalam azoos and
Battle Creek. :ss 5sj &.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14
= $sts Attorney for Estate. ;:'.' r
y. WE. Aug "A. FL, 29, 1915. h

Order for Hearing ON /. Petition "a
III. Convey Lands on Contract. ~,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY IN
s., s. 81. Louts. .--ss In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate sof j ohm III.
u % Readtng 6 Id Filing IS i, Pettt,on
of,Johnz flols. IA lining toT sbe eYi !
tho istraf ixE 81 s.ssid
tttn1 s{ort III That q 6hnS n. sl1iH
IssS M
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14

! !. Pat bought q pig last fall paying
seven g ',e dollars and . half for it; dur
Ing the winter he bought Ten and q !;
half hal ollars' worth OF feed for it, and
n a ]. the a spring he sold the pig for
seventeen n dollars and Atty cents. {.
! sss b a neighbor asked him how much
ne got for It, and when Pat told him
ne said Ell, you didn't make
much on It. did your 88.33 1sii
= said Pat Z, but YOU see Il had
Z; the 'p use. use of 1thespig al winter
5erybody. 5 I3 3s3s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14
MATTRESSES WIN STRIKE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. :. 13.-Wait-
resses have. won their strike against
the Gem restaurants. The manage
ment has agreed to an eight-hour day
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14

liig h brow Guest: . oil ST
IS ont laernf eYenins onder
Saturn.
s,,,t ts,s Ia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14
,'z>(D&%0a$$lBlotk Store
The Shopping Center of Duluth'
4 il:
: Semi. Annual Sale =. r
of.Roadmen ssSamples, Summer Underwear
Salesmen's Samples-Women's Gloves

At 15c, regular 25c values, in 2-casp Isle
chamosette slned andmercerized gloves (both black
and white)
At TIC, regular 800 vahes in 16-button length Isle
gloves (black tnd whitley with black white embroid
cred BACKS "-
At>29c regular SOC, 2-clasp silk gloves (black and
white) 2clasp chamoisette and 16buton length
lied Isle gloves (black and white).
At SIC, regular $1.O0 values, in 2clasp Milanaise
silk gloves$ 6buton Milanase and Tricot silk gloves
(black Whte.and greyl: ..-,......
At 75c, regular $15Ovahes, in extra Milanaise silk
gloves 2clasp and jength, black white with
plain or fancy backs.
At &c., regular $175 values, in extra fine Milanaise
silk gloves 16-button hsblack and white.
All Silk Gloves Have DoubetTpped Fingers and Thumbs
Statesmen S Samples-Womens
>andb Children 81 Underwear
At 5c%regnars1Oc values, ,inswomens straight sum-
mer vests.
At SC, Irregular '15c values, in the same.
At &c. women's. straight summer vests-womens
pants (alE styles -women 81 union suits ght knee,
umbrella knee etc. )-chidren's vests and pants and
children's union suits.
At Csc, regular 400 ,garments-women straight
gauze and lsle.vess weight; also womens union
SUITS made in then popuar styles, Gall regular summer
weight)
At $780, regular 50e>values, in 'women's union suits
(all shapes and styles G-womens vests (al
Styles straight cut anCD 'comfy cut'' necks, etc. -
mems weight pants (all styles) and womens
union suits Gall styles).
At 49c, regular 800 andt $100 grades in womens
union suits of finer grade-both mercerized and plain
ise in variety of the more popular'styles
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14

: -, --., UNION, No. lx-.
the seconu and fourth Saturday of eav
a avenue West. West Duluth. President, J. C.
eorGins wee President Geo. Boghweil; 70:
Cav ,+S seelelary. {; a. zimmerman. 5sot
Chas. Toplffr. :5o7 West Eleventh street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14

LATHERs' UNION, No. IL, W. w. + M. L,
F.-Meets on the second and fourta Fri
days of each month at Kalamazoo Block.
President. ]. H. Tomlin; vice president.
Lawrence Hanson; secretary s. Clarence
Paulson, 1928 Highland. West Duluth Sta
lion: treasurer, 80 '+e~s 924 West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14

Z, MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL, Az.
4 eevseenlng during the winter months at Room
H. -" Manhattan Bldg. President, Henry
ond vice president. J: C.. Mundt: secretary
s snd Armour Harvey; corresponding
Snp,h recording Gt'g secretary.+J. g. Adams. rs
Nolth IWenty-fifth avenue West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14

MUSICIANS UNION, No. 10. A: r. on ~
Meets first Tuesday of each month q;
their headquarters 1VIa Foresters hall, Fourth
L. F. Berger; vice president, Otto r Wendt:
treasurer, l.. n. sodahl; recording secretarv.
. w. j. butcher 827 East Second str.s+ -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14

'ePHPERR !, A ANE DEc0RAToRs AND
g kalamazoo Hall. IS West Superior street..
Fsrssiosnt. J. p. Jensen; vice president, An.
orew w'cki financial secretary and business
st M Melrose 1851 treasurer, Nilins
Annkeny. ZIG West Fourth street; record.
1S = East sixth strest a s. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14

ISOLATION, No. 1-Meets .xerr W.a1.s-
day evening during the minter montas At
AKA AKA bullying hall. No. 2. :21 West Superior
cent, Henry Oestrich: second vice pre,ident.
Hohn. McCanery; corresponding and record
Ing, secretary, Albert JONES' 1901 Torrey
ADDRESS. Il FIFTY eighth avenue East; treas.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14

s1AsTIltE1ss UNION, u. u.
ons g tunrth Isdsisss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14

BREWERY WORKERS UNION. No. l33-
Meets the first and third Thursdays OF
each month at NJ. W. A. hall, Twenty first
avenue w. and First st. President, Arthur
Beatty, 2S09 W. Helm street; financial secre-
tary, Jerry Deshane 2811 w. Helm street:
recording secretary, Robert McClaron, 271z
W. Helm street: Carl Zenther. treasurer.
rs Sixth avenue East.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-14

mainly a music hall. though there
were turns from IL EDWARDS for the
amusement Of women, fools, boys and
tourists. Up almost to the very end
the dancing was the thing. In its
palmy days such c~uriously nicknamed
dancers as La Goulue, Grille d'Egout,
and Valentin lie Desosse-valent'ne,
the homeless wonder-were the mar
ticular stars of the Jardin de Paris.
U~ntfringly they evolved N the IA ,os
Of the day on the asphalt food sur
rounding the orchestral kiosk. In
comfortable fauteuils-the chairs Of
the Jardin de Paris were deservedly
famous sunk In a gentle ~after-dinner
languor, literary, sporting, and dra-
matte Paris watched their evolutiors.
Thanks to its chairs. the Jardin lie
Paris became a sort Of open air salon
In the sunme NOTWITHSTANDING.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-14
FAMOUS RESORT is PASSING
Jardin de Paris, Landmark Of Gay
Capital, a Victim Of
Evolution.

The Jardin de Paris is doomed.
After a gentle ~decadence OF some ten
declining years it will perish soon,
with no pain, when the Champs
Elysees chestnuts are shedding their
first rusty leaves. l noticed a sad
change In it when, after many years.
l visited 1t a night or two ago. The
Trail Of the moving picture was over it
AL.
The Jardin de Paris was at its best
In the early nineties. 1t was one of
the first, as 1t long remained one OF
the most Partisan Of open-air resorts.
The Jardin was not solely or even
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-14

There is little doubt that the present legislature will pass
a p%rohibitory law, in addition to a resolution for a constitu-
tional amendment to be voted on by all the people of the
state. The Progressives were the only ones who definitely
promised to do this much---and they have but three members
in the legislature: but the republicans by inference promised
the same, and they are morally obligated to do it.