davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-06-29

' walk the floor. l could not lie down or sit still sometimes for day and night at time. was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, sx phough I had not a
 After I had tried emedy without suc-
 law advised me to 70 y0l8 E. Flfkham's Vegetable 2 Compound. I did so and gained in strength every day. have now no trou- ble in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself. Mrs. s. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
 Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere.
 It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace- ments, inflammation, alteration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don't you try it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
The Spectator., 1915-06-29

She wants me to shave, and my passport describes me with whiskers." 1"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21

81 did not make the salad" Mrs.
Burke told the Day Book reporter in
her room at the hospital Tuesday
afternoon. 81 was only a dishWasheT
at the high school The evening of
the banquet I peeled some potatoes,
but they had to be boiled before they
could be used. Wouldn't boiling kill
germs if I had any? The only things
l touched were vegetables that were
cooked afterward.'
A week ago a machine drew up in
front of the home of R. J. Spears,
.MayWOOd, where she lived. Police
men put her into it and took her to
the hospital. No warrant was shown.
Mrs. Burke is not under arrest.
GO ask DR.. Frances E. Chapman"
suggested the hospital house physi-
clan when asked who ordered Mrs.
Burke's detention.
In the Office of the Oak Park health
department Dr. Chapman was found
at her desk. Out loud she was read
ing a page of a great stack of copy
that lay on her desk. It appeared to
he the transcript of an interview with
one of those who had been to the
high school banquet.
did you eat any of the salad?"
The reporter heard her read this
question from the transcript.
The reporter announced who he
was. 81 cannot. see you. will not, "
she said.
els Mrs. Burke being detained I'M
der order of this health department"
persisted the reporter ASK DR..
Bowers there" came the reply.
Mrs. Burke is detained by Oak
Park authority under an order is
sued by the secretary of the Illinois
State Board of Health, - said Bowers.
That ended the interview. AS he
went out the reporter turned in the
anterOOm. The door was slammed in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21

They do not even say 1 have typhoid,
know have never had it."
Friends of the old lady-she is So
are preparing to take drastic action
unless she is soon released unless
some one comes forward with a good
reason for her being held a prisoner.
They ask, Are Oak Park health au-
thorities merely trying to establish
an abb for letting an epidemic de-
VeIOp?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21
WELSH. COAL MINERS RETURN
TO MINES-OWNERS GIVE IN

Cardiff, July 21.-Delegates repre-
senting the 100000 striking Welsh
coal miners at noon today ratified the
settlement made yesterday by the
miners executive council. It was an
noUnced that the men vii return to
work at once.
Owners agreed to a minimum 10
per cent increase over new standard
of wages, which fixed so per cent in
crease over standard of 1889. This
scale of wages will remain in force
until months after close of war and
will continue in effect after expiration
of that period until one side serves
notice three months in advance of a
desire to abrOgate the agreement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21
HEAVY HORSE BUSINESS

Hammond, Ind, July 21.-The Cal
umet stock yards, from which over
100000 horses have been shipped to
allies, forced to purchase 35 acres ad-
ditional land to stock vast horde of
horses agents of allies are purchasing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Stanford Park doings: Concert,
Kennedy's band, Tuesday evening,
movies with the music. Swimming
pool open daily. Towels, bathing,
suits, showers, life saving service.
Everything FREQ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21
FRANKS CONDITION o. K.

FRHNNo OOTNDI ION o h
Atlanta, Ca, July Z1.-Leo NJ.
Franks condition continues satisfac-
tory today, according to latest &C
counts from MilIedgeviIle prison farm.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Stanford Park doinos; Concert.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
THE GERMAN VIEW.
By Hugo Won Klest.
q q = q . o . q q


Germany is democracy. In the
event of victory, the peace terms will
be dictated by the Reichstag. The
Germans will not easily give up
what they have won with their
blood. The Germans have no desire
of crushing any other people, but
they intend to fortify themselves so
that the history of 1914 can never
repeat itself. Germany has no de-
sire to keep all of Belgium or to re-
tain more than a fortress or so on
French soil But to avoid mari
time strangulation in the future she
will insist upon Antwerp and Calais.
She will take the German provinces
of Russia but may be ready to sur
render her Polish provinces to a new
Independent Poland. She will take
the Congo, Madagascar, Morocco;
she will extend her protectorate over
Mesopotamia and cooperate with
Turkey in the commercial redemp-
tion of Asia. She may not insist
upon her lost islands in the Pacific,
but she will insist upon the free
, dom of the seas on all oceans and
the open door on all continents. In
case of an overwhelming victory, she
will return Gibraltar to Spain and
give freedom to Ireland as we'll as
Finland. But even II her victory
should not be so decided, even If her
demands should be still more moder-
crate than outlined here, the result
of the present conflict will probably
be a Federation of Central Europe
consisting of free and independent
States, bound together merely by
customs union and certain military
conventions for mutual defence
This Federation will embrace al
Germanic States; it will be closely
allied, however, with Turkey, ant
probably Italy. These may not b.
the peace terms of the German cab
met. They are the peace terms O
the German people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
SURE ABOUT THE SUFFERING
Small Boys, In Their Ideas Of the Sui.
ragette, Were Certain Of One
Thing, Anyway.

To two little French-American
boys belongs the credit of establishing
new and logical definitions Of woman
suffrage
The boys are Paul and Allan Ull-
man, the little sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Paul Ullman, whose h8ms II
In Paris, and who nave been spending
a part Of this winter in New York.
The boys have heard much, of course,
of suffrage and the militant move
ment, and the other day Paul, who is
8, turned to Alan, who is 6. and said:
do you know what suffragette
YES" responded Alan. promptly,
IT do. A suffragette is a lady that
wants to have something to do with
the government and the men won't
let her and so she suffers. She suf-
fers awful"
Paul shook his head. II don't think
it's that way" he differed. II think .
suffragette's lady that breaks win.
dows and gets put in Jail. And then
won't eat anything, and that's how
she suffers. I bet she suffers awful"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
Tracing Phrases.


Like most other things, phrase Is
ordinarily social product. II is DIFF
ficult to md the origin Of an idea. It
is dangerous to say that one has
found 1t.
In his late book, Applied Social
ism," Mr.. John Spargo traces Proud
hons Property is robbery" back to
the early Christian fathers. In q fol-
lowing paragraph he speaks Of the in
equalities which divide men into rich
and poor, bringing some into the
world saddled and bridled and others
wearing spurs and ready to ride the
saddled ones"-and Mr.. Spargo
ascribes the metaphor to Heine.
But Macaulay, In his History Of
England" quotes Richard Rumbold as
saying on the scafiold in 1885, Il new
er could believe that Providence had
sent q few men into the world ready
booted and spurred to ride, and mil
lions ready saddled and bridled to be
ridden"
Your good phrase has usually an an
Client lineage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
THE ALLIES VIEW
By Albert w. Bryce
o @o@o . Q . . . . . .

The effect of institution of con-
scription in Great Britain will prob
ably as it was in America, compel
pei men to enlist voluntarily VINO
would otherwise be drafted. Inc
CONSUMPTION stimulates voluntary
enlistment. If men must go anyway
and know that they must go, they
prefer to go as free soldiers, rather
than as conscripts. They decide, al
last to take their portion in the
country's glory.
The horns of the great nations OF
Europe are locked in desperate ana
prolonged conflict The nations
have lost all illusions on the SUBJECT
Great Britain buys and manutac-
lures munitions to last three years;
the government actually enters into
contracts covering that period. Ger
many is making purchases OIL sup
niles. both food and war supplies
where it can, for TOUR years u eoiio'
OF course everybody hopes that the
war will be over long before thai
time. But all prepare FOR the worst,
and the rest of the world-the few
lands left in peace, America at theli
head-must prepare for it as well
1t is a long and steep and bloody
road that lies before the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
BEHAVIOR.

There Is always a best way
of doing everything, If 1t but be
to boil an Egg Manners are the
happy ways of doing things.
each once a stroke Of genius or
Of love. now repeated and hard
ened into usage They form at
last a rich varnish. with which
the routine of life is washed
and its details adorned. II they
are superficial, SO are the dew
drops which give such depth
to the morning meadows. Man.
ners are very communicable
Men catch them from each 9th
er. Consuelo in the romance
boasts Of the lessons she had
Given the mobiles in manners on
the stage and in real life. Tai
ma taught Napoleon the arts OF
behavior. Genius invents fine
manners, which the baron and
the baroness copy very fast and.
by the advantage Of a palace.
betters the instruction. They
stereotype the lesson they have
learned into a mode.-Emerson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13

Barlow, Fla, May 5-The Board
met in adjourned session with all
members and the superintendent
present.
School elections were ordered call
ed in the following school districts
to elect two trustees and to deter
mine the number Of mills to be as
sessed the ensuing two years;
Auburndale, Eloise, Barlow, kath-
leen. Socrum, Midland, winston,
Athens, Homeland, Enterprise, Sur
yeyor's Lake, Welcome, Tiger Bay,
Chicora, Berlin, Irvington, ROCK
ledge, Fairview, Davenport.
The appointment of Geo. Nc
nett as principal of the barlow
school, C. e. Kensinger as principal
OF the Winter Haven school, ano
Jno. A. Miller as principal OF the
Fort Meade school were confirmed
on condition that each OF them Sc
cure a State certificate, the mrs.
state examination " NC
that purpose.
The appointment CT Geo. NC
Auley as one of the trustees OF tint
Surveyors Lake sub-district wa
confirmed.
Messrs. Stivender and GIBBONS o
the Waverly School appeared pefor
the Board and asked permission 10
the waverly district to incur IN
debtedness to the amount OF sou
for the purpose of building an aoo'
ton to the present building. sam
was deferred as the Board was Q
the opinion that the present ouiio
ing was large enough to accomme
date the present enrolment.
The Lake Alfred school was OF
dered continued for the two week
remaining on this term.
The Treasurer's Report which
as follows, was examined and al
proved:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13

The sinking of the Cunard liner
Lusitania recalls wildly the great
est of all marine disasters, the
sinking of the White Star liner
Titanic, April IA, 1912, with loss
of 1853 passengers and members of
the crew. The Titanic, at that time
the largest ship afloat, was making
its maiden voyage from Southamp-
ton, England, to New York.
Representing the last word in the
art of shipbuilding, thegiant liner
was believed unsuitable. but as II
was blowing through a calm sea 500
miles off the Newfoundland banks,
| it rammed a submerged cebery and
sank in two hours.
Whole World Appalled,
The whole world stood appalled, at
the magnitude of the disaster, the
greatest of the ages in which man
has sought to conquer the eements.
1t appeared that fate had thwarted
all the well-laid plans of pygmy
man, for a huge berg with only a
small part showing above the waves,
ha ripped out the entire bottom OF
the ship. Under these conditions
there was no hope for thestricken
vessel and it sank in water estimat-
ed to be two miles deep.
So much care had been taken to-
ward making the Titanic the most
marvellous floating palace ever built
that the number of life boats proved
pitifully small Some of this num-
Der capsized and of the 2,340 pas
sengers and crew that sailed proud
,ly forth from England, only 7O5
ever reached port.
Stories of Heroism Thrilling
Gradually as the news of the
catastrophe filtered into this coun
try, there came stories of untolt
bravery on the part of the men In
unfolding the rule of the sea. "Wo
imen and children first" All the
world took pride in the manner II
(which these men met their fat'
lsmilihg bravely as their loved orei
Iwere put into the life boats while
!they remained behind. Stories O
brave attempts at rescue. of agon
LIKED efforts on the part Of the wire
Eless operators, all helped to miti
gate in a way the awfulness OF tn
tragedy.
So unshakable was the belief tina
the Titanic could not sink that at
ter the real extent of the acciden
was known to the officers and boat
were being lowered. many OF tn
passengers refused to enter them
preferring to take their chances Of
the mammoth liner. Had it not bee
for this, more lives probably woul
have been saved.
| Prominent Persons Victims
| Included in the Titanic's list q
dead were persons known through
out the civilized world. Among tn
number were John Jacob Aston, Ma
Archibald Butt, military aid to Pre-!
ident Taft; James Clinch Smith, D
Washington Dodge, assessor OF tn
|Iport of San Francisco; Charwles =
Hays, president of the Grand Trun
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
LuSitania Sinking Recalls
TitantiC Disaster In 1915

Pacific of Canada; w. T. SneaG, F.
D. Millett, artist; G. d. Widener of
Philadelphia; BENJAMIN Guggen-
helm. Mr.. and Mrs Isador Straus,
]. B. Thayer, vice-president of the
Pennsylvania railroad; Henry B..
Harris, theatrical manager, and
many others. Numbers had post
poned their voyages or paid high
premiums for the privileges of max
ing the Titanic's maiden voyage
st. Petersburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
RIGHT TO INHERIT.

The question whether inner
itance is an inherent right or a
grant from public society has
been already considered by such
great jurists as Theophilus. Cic.
ero, Grotius. Vinnius. Cojas.
Puffendorf. Bynekerschoek. Leib-
nitz. Doneau. Lord Mansfield.
MontesQuieu. Merlin. Toullier.
Proudhon and other equally great
jurists and philosophers Of all
times and places, and the best
thought Of the world at the pres.
ent time is generally conceded to
be expressed by the conclusion
that the right to dispose Of prop
erty after death is a natural and
inherent right of mankind which
cannot be taken away by the
state. 1t is said by one Of the
greatest Of the worlds jurists.
Troplong. that no country is en-
titled to be regarded as free
where a right to dispose Of prop
erty by will does not exist
Judge r. L. Fowler, Surrogate.
of New York
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
Good Advice About Oilcloth

After washing oilcloth and linoleum,
be sure to dry 1t properly. II left
damp it will speedily rot and soon be.
come totally ruined. 1t Is a great
mistake to use too much water for
washing 1t. The cloth should be
wrung out and passed lightly over the
surface.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
Too True.

Mrs. Bacon-I understand one can
learn different languages from the
photograph?
Mrs. Egbert-Well, since our neigh
Dor got his know my husband has
used language never heard him use
before.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
A More Guen

PA, IL It true that George Washing.
ton never told lief"
Il guess It is, my son Why do you
askr
IT was Just thinkin' II 1t was true
Martha must have always gone with
him when he went out anywhere"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13

To balance on hand. . S42, 065.2S
All bills on file together with all
teachers reports were examined and
approved and warrants drawn for
same
The Board adjourned to meet
again on May 18th to receive BIDS
for the Fort Meade School Bonds and
to select plans and specifications for
the Winter Haven school building.
c. A. PARKER.
Supt. and Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
aafexv In Oamps1ese

Safety In pampness Al
A scientist declares that !. =,
der storm the safest course an
man being IL to get thorou "a
He declared that he could y
when dry by means OF - = %
discharge, but never when
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
On the Joh-

Tnere are two kinds Of clock watch.
en' One sees how much longer he
must work before he can 70 home
me otner sees how much longer hs
can work before he must 70 home
Ford Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
c.o,lntrv's Gratitude

Government care of the survivors Of
the war of 1912 cest nearly $4,000.
600 in pensions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13
General School Fund

General School Fund
Bal. on hand last month. s753.5S
To 1913 taxes ....... 2.34
To 1914 taxes 1890. 2,544.71
To 1914 taxes :. $3.50. 2.5s9 95
To 1913 poll taxes ...... 1900
To 1914 poll taxes ...... 1890
To Tax redemptions Dec
1914 =. 1870
To sale of school house g.
C. Owens) -. -. f.... 1875
To transfer from District
No. 16 .............. 1880
Total -. -. -. ...S17,OS2.23
BY warrants paid during
the month ........... S12 %
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-13

To balance onhand. s16,269.9S
Special Tax School District Funds
To balance on hand last
month -. -. ..... S34 ,952.5O
To 1913 taxes .... PAS
To 1914 taxes .......... 1,141.49
To 1914 taxes 2,201.40
To tax redemptions, Dec.
1914 -. $500
To interest First Natl Bank,
Land ;. :. .... $3.50. S.73
To forfeited check, c. A.
Parker -. ...... 200 90
To interest, Citizens Bank ),
Barlow ...... .....u.. 43.44
Total =. ...s44,5SS.67
By transfer to Gen. School
Fund -. ... ........ 11o.00
Total ..,.,.,. 944 1897
By warrants paid during
the month ....... 2,34S.39
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
ooom - GE0vvoeo

0sssvssA oRsin0 - . aa0s ~
essstsy svse - go e ~ Psstt3ssl
Al 1sst desirable httls sitiss ia vAiei
- naks Q heaa. fhese wAs hsvs trsS'
slsA u IT, sas4 s,A h ~ vsst IN
charmed with 0issweod asA sasaspass
ID natural Advantages. II b Asstined
T. bses.s THE sssiAs.ss city q III
Western Ssps. Why not secure 70.
yourself . homo In this beautiful lp-ss
AaAs H1Eis sity. The .sw Garfield
County High SCHOOL will add nseA !:
the attraetivsasss Of the place - Z
hone city.
I saa o4sr yes . bargain II . sPasa
Ail fssidsoss Iseatisa. FsaI lsks % Z
esesss, six rssa hosss in gssA sse6
tisa; hrss ssal Assss ssd ki,lxal
bia; 3 sAisksa hsoss with saPas rsss
- lsts fse svse - Ssviss siss -
IA VITA plssty e Fssa tse 1sssl
Asasiae sAsssy nsss. H1ser = ssss'
~ Sail1lt ka0s sssiassss = thsss Y
has Sstaioa 1ayeee vi1 hss1ls -
pitessty ~ tAISalssst sastSpaia 4
~ s1a61.ssls. :" 1sasaSse S-ss'
sssssis Il at5As ssl5ss y NsssSso
II ~ v..e . ~ ~ ~ 1sssi'
"a n psiss is dsAG
A. J. DeOoDoe.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
tine EUROPEAN war
M otOlE PROPHECY.

e 0a116oN0 have bar0t foeth.
osSooA9 - too1D tAa4 paelaat hanla
onsaas hAve sooaha1 ~ - tFooeaeoa. n
- 011sO VeRa1 ~ OaP - oeNo ~ I
ee1ees4s sesDei1o oaannns tAsg haVo net
- ~ -Aoek - UaOqD-G1oeAh Nao)iae
- ~ GnsA ss6A1l1sa0 vU16l GlsI eaIy
- - os1as041 ~ - - 0o10 -.
ee11pa = saass1g. ~ 60 e1l1lso aaoa
6e0 ~ Oss0 = ~.
Use01as = hsaAR ola0, Il. -, - -
anseA WA0 - - q 0o1aSs ~
~ ~ ss0uA ~ 0bO.0R ooaA1 +
e0O4H0o - - sss0 -
- 49, - c&Aa: II.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
06j1o1 n @ eoaIvae
0Uno - ~ Waa1aA - ~ lAob
~ eaaeasisss o~asasy 0ss8

NJ - stas0aA snseAsr sAs,o&
~ = asaisa- Asv ussA - -
0s11D ~ J. ?. Assuaa vas vsssA!
0oD = yeeoU aA0AaiAAo -
0no110 aaooasosaes s.ssly ~ -
o0onDo 1a19 o.SeyseeAeo.
6SU0 ~ baaa ahls - unAo09 ~
~ o1oaeee.s ~. alfAsaGA - llaafna
ong . voar b sttn y DsooFaaa .,oS-
enN6 Vso1O h - pAnaAs10h1s L..
= - - sunse ensss4 4 S0eo1n
80 - bsssv vhaG Asa1sa aDvaVs
= - - VIII Il. 4. Ranwa L
- - IN 4 II. nasssnaA. \ -
- ~ q ths Willtan Wslahenas
oDo1oo - PhilaAsiphia- Mst - q
- ~ ever half - sranG = psep.
~ oDAolnattoa sOostiaas paioes1.
~ ~ Morgan. Hasylnaa anl Rae
- - . . great Asda IN stAse
ooooooO 0oosy. which 0Ahao h oos0
- = = we're their vssy eva. ms
0aGUno osatrolleA IL a9airs q the
No. uovsa railreaA. bat - 1iAnt evn
. oan1sodth part Of ths stsek. HAsst
S8@So o00 y,
~ ~ Dsrsonal ow1srsAiD e stsek
- ~ n he minority.
~ ~ thing abost tAs DseslsGsat
OAg - Of big fortunss ~ 1ettea y
- 4 creates unwasTantsA Aaoesa.
eaol 0ssAness knows, evsa eleo ~.
~ ~ quite enough for Mt. Mseean
- ~ other man to possess, bat 70
Deotsol that he had ahoat al the
0aoaV n New York was rearing Q
0aosAse nction that frightsasd 80
~.
WA the list Of Mr.. Moreaat -.
eofStaso 70 finally publishel. Il viii
Vssy 0hsiy BE- found that hs, Me Mr..
0aOsse esd d. o. Mills. haA pssaty se
1A~ Not svea he coalA gaoas FlgAt
o0o1v ttns on what was o. vas ~
Oo1n0 - - good. a.r 3. ,.....-r-
1, ~ 0ssld and i'm Kssas - -
~ oave saiA tAst guessing sigAk esur
6b0 eat q ssvea ~as sas1eA =
0ohs aay naaS fortuns: - ~ 4
1Aeos sssA MA furnish Q nseal 4 4
-, -.- a :, ilIlllsa
ls..pue - iaitA h . nan ~ aDuaOu
S1Senss tAiags e1Ar oso1 - ~.
~ WAsa 80 sssas Dsss avsv.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
m s,nr A,rD NOT IN 1aooE

Uatu ssesatly IT, ~ bssa . 0saseal'
asssstsA tAsasv tha& ssasos ~ . ~.
sa0 - ~ SassA. 0aiastifis iassstiO-
tasas Aavs taasht - tha& ssssoA j.
positively . - Aiassss ~ sssah3s
ths skia alsas. Assitsa Eaasas lsRp'
dy = sSp,isA dissstly - ~ dissassa
skin. o. ~ AsaAy tsyia6 Assits'
Dsssas Rsasly. Price sc 81 el.oo.
0ssawssA Pharmacy, iseal a0sssy.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

- 49, ~ Rsss auGnainao 0se
= hssAss ~ - ~ Ua0D sl1D1 ssss
~ o. = ~ akas 49, Aass.s
sa1sssa . Hsshsa asa.s ~ 49, -
esa1sssA kiniag IT, ssinaL ~
seAss Asso sss iajsasa seessss1lV b
easaan1 80 aay ~ Asvs - - 49,
~ tasa - ~ oasA aAnissA spao
vAisA n. 0ssAaa Asivss - ~
haaNs.+1i1s nsssah.
Il b saasUtsA ssfsssAiAG = - -
nsoasss1is niasaisy u ~ ls01s1pss
hAse1niaG Alh ~ ssasAsssaiss ~
i1s1fss - = sAsy asvss tAsaoh4 q
vAss ~ vsss y ps.ss. ~ iasaasaa.
Asss = NJ. 1kaeA e 1sssAssst1oA
nsossssSis bssAss 10 ~ AsssSs islIs-
A.eiaG . ~ - sAaaos ~ vAsls -
~ = s1sAs sssssans.s ~ 6viag ~
ssvss.ss Psvss - seesist = -
ssaAs s4isss i,s1ssA e AasiAg tAso
s1ssAsA. WAsGAss tAis b viss - stAss-
Wi0 y ~ sas esa1ea4isa, Ast NY
AiA.t Mr.. Nseh i.GssA~ss this raAiral
change AsriAg ~ hA thsss - esas
asssiss vhsa Ais Pasty was In psUss
s.A n . pssitiss - esssy II t&ss9GA
u what psssss sss ssassstsaAins.-
Psabls IsAisatss.
WAs says AasSls isa ths vi.tss ~
ssst Il 0saaissa esustys = Tar tAis
wiassr sss bs~sst tsaPssatsss ~ -
dsgFs9 below nsss. Dsyisvills ~
suffered froa - degrees beisw, Pssiia
4& below, anA Gaanissa has had . Iew
mark Of IS besv, according 70 Gsesos
b. Taylor, whe FstuFned froa ths eeua'
ty aeat last wesk. Mr.. faybse heard
over there that . few mornings befsse
his arrival the tAssnoaetes segistseed
u bsisw and SsliswsA II " >tAs ssxS
.ssniag With - bsasw. Csssiasrias
the wide Psags u The valley there,
ssas tsa nilcs hsssA, wAieA vssA a.
Nv ~ vtnA . fsss SWssN thAe DSsa
b. ssns eslA. IAa vinA never Sasws
vhsa It b eslA n Assbls. N tsv1 Il
~ veil shsatessA ~ nssatai.s.-4as'
- s' rss.-r