davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Evelyn Must Appear in Court.

New York.-A body attachment was
issued by Supreme Court Justice Hen
drick July z for Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,
who failed to appear to testify in the
sanitary trial of her husband, Harry
X. Thaw. Mrs. Thaw came down from
her summer-camp in the Adirondacks
and told Deputy Attorney General
Cook she could not stand the strain
Of testifying and did not to
testify against her husband. She then
left for the Adirondacks.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Suit Won by Union.

Fort Smith, Ark.-By court decision
the Bache-Denman Coal Syndicate OF
IL companies lost it's S~1,250,000 dam
age suit against union miners for de-
struction of mine property in the
Prairie Creek mine riots.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
$4,000 Druggists to Meet at Fair.

San Francisco, California,-Wfth
the convention of the California
Drug Clerks Association at the Civic
here, the first OF six great
drug conventions scheduled for July
and August convened. More than So
GOO druggists are expected to attend
the scheduled conventions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Fireworks for ABaby,, sayre.

Cornish, N. H.-The Fourth" was
celebrated at Harlakendene Housa for
the benefit of Francis Woodrow Sayre,
the presidents infant grandson.
BABY" Sayre received q box Of fire
works and they were touched off while
MIR. Wilson and others OF the house
hold watched the proceedings from the
7ss#3 ssessE :
! No definite plans have been made
fon the presidents departure from Cor
4nish. He already has been here longer
than on any previous wish. He has
been benefited By the cool mountain
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Auto Racer Killed.

= Tacoma, Wash.-Paul Franzen, me-
chanician for William Carlson, driver
in the 250-mile Montamarathon auto
mobile race IN the Tacoma speedway,
July 4, was killed and Carlson injured
In an upset near the end OF the contest
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Three Cowboys Are Killed.

Del Rio. Texas.-Three Mexican COW.
boys were killed and a number OF
horses driven of in a raid on July Z by.
800 Mexicans, said to be Carranza fol
lowers, on the San Miguel ranch, forty
miles west of Del Rio, on the Mexican
sideaof the boundary. The ranch is
the property of Rose & Miers sof this
place.
Villa troops are reported to have ar
rived In the vicinity ~of~the ranch dur
ing the night, and, according to parties
crossing the border, severe fighting
was takingsplace between the forces
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Rich Autoist Is Killed,

Kansas City.-A. D. Cottingham,
wealthy horse dealer, was killed when
his automobile overturned when he
swerved the machine to avoid striking
aW oman.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Bio Battle in Mexico.

Laredo, Tex.-Semi-official advices
reaching Neuvo Laredo reported a big
battle between Carranza and Xillista
forces near Paredon, with several hun-
dred killed on each side and the result
still undecided. IA
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Killed bv : Pitched Ball.

Kansas City, Mo.-A. J. Waller, %
years old, is dead as the result of be-
ing struck on the head by a pitched
ball while playing with an amateur
baseball team saRttsai. n
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Two lndianans Drowned.

Evansville.-By the capsizing of a
skin in White River, near Petersburg.
Washington, Ind, was drowned. Ray
Baldwin, 13sYasEdrowned while bath
ing IN the o,Donlel gravel pit At Vim
cennes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09

Tower ColJapses; 7 Persons Hurt.
Rock Island.-Fifty persons in a
light tower so feet high in Exposition
Fark, fell to the ground when 1t col
lapsed, but only seven were injured,
none Fatally. tigs - nHlsE5f1a!+t .E
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Fireeraekers Set Town ON Fire.

Toledo, O.-Boys with ~firecrackers
caused a fire, the loss of which is
placed at $4,000 in Ridgeville, 40
miles southwest Of here. and burned
ten Of the towns fourteen business
buildings .$SyEE4 &t4tEHN
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Italians Advance Ten Miles,.

Geneva.-The Tribune's Carnia cor
respondent states that since the first of
July the Italians have gained nearly 10
miles to the eastward. Important bat
ties, he writes, are in progress between
C~aporetto and Idria. The Italians with
heavy forces are pushing the Austrians
back along the entire front. Despite
floods along the Isonzo. the Italians
have bridged it and taken an Austrian
position. moving on PLAYA. Since the
morning of July 2 they have advanced
% miles from Idersko, southeast of
TorminO.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09

England needs short, e~jaculatOry
prayers as a Christian antidote to the
German Colt Strafe England" God
punish England). .
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09


with unskilled stokers.
Matthew jefferson, prosecutor Of
Cape May county, N. j., vas found
guilty by a jury of m~alfeasance in
office.
With a smile on his face as he was
strapped into the chair, Joseph Ferri,
an Italian, was electrocuted in Sing
Sing On. W prison.
Surrounded by q posse near Maui
NEE, Jackson county, Ill, and with his
escape cut off, Paris Hussan, Ga, a
Turk, shot and seriously wounded
George Roger, q farmer. and then
killed himself.
The submarine DA4, tied up at the
torpedo station. caught fire, but little
damage resulted. The blaze was
quenched by s of sand.
Walter johnson. premier pitcher OF
the American baseball league, is tho
father Of q baby boy.
WILLIAMS Cortner, known as Monk
Eastman, p former New York gang
leader. who figured In the first Harry
Thaw trial, has BEEN voncicted OF
burglary.
Tho Most Rey. Edward rstriSk
Roche, n.D,l2 yeexs.nld. Wis consss
caAted ezchbiahap NfthesNe~found-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
GONZALEZ

Gonzalez, Nov. 27.-State Superin-
tendent Sheats and Hon. w. A. Nc
Rae delivered able addresses at the
Roberts High School Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. TRAILER and children
left Wednesday for Mariana, where
they will make their future home. We
much regret their leaving our COM
munity, but wish them happiness in
their new home.
We are glad to report Mr.. Hiatt as
improving and trust he will soon have
his former good health.
Mr.. A. D. Gary, of Birmingham,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
L. Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Robertson and chill
dren, of Milton, spent Wednesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. B. Wat
son.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Coker is much improved in health.
Mr.. Oma and Miss Claudio Cocker
spent Sunday in Gonzalez.
Messrs. Chris and Meyer, OF Pen
sacola, autoed to Gonzalez Wednes-
dav night.
Mrs. Tom Matchett, of Bagdad, Wis
tied her father Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Julia Renfroe, of Pensacola,
spent Thursday afternoon at Con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
YOUNG WHITE men.
SENT UP 10 MONTHS.
BROTHERS WHO WERE CAUGHT
WITH LOT OF STOLEN GOODS
ARE SENTENCED UPON THEIR
PLEA OF GUILTY.

Arthur and Jim Myles, the swo
white brothers who were caught with
a large assortment of stolen gSods
which had been taken from the hbme
of Mr.. Finlay at Pine Barren, 1ere
allowed to tell their side of tf4eir
story to the court yesterday when
arraigned. for sentence before Judge
Monroe. They had little to say, :and
pleaded guilty to the charged of
breaking and entering, and larceny,
which charges had been preferred
against them. Each of them was sem
fenced to eighteen months in the state
prison, and will leave Tuesday or
vVednesday to begin their terms in the
Florida cinvict camps.
Leon Williams, who was caught
with a concealed weapon in his
pocket, and who also pleaded to such
a charge, was fined 500 and costs,
or six months on the county road.
John Polaris, charged with selling
cigarettes to minors, and who also
pleaded guilty, was sentenced to pay
the costs in the case or serve ten
days. He paid the costs at once and
was released.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
Prosecution Rests Case
In Watson Trial

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
COTTAGE HILL.

Cottage Hill, Nov. 27.-Mr. L. M.
Levy, wife. and son, from Jackson
vile, visited with Mr.. LEWIS sister.
Miss Anna, between trains Friday af-
ternoon.
We hear our post Office is to be dis
continued January I, the mail to go
to Cantonment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingling were up from
Roberts Tuesday finishing their NOV
ing.
Mr.. Wayne Ridpath was quite sick
Saturday night from eating oysters,
It is supposed. Al doctor was called
from Moline and soon had him fixed
up.
Mr.. Frank Harroun came up from
Pensacola Sunday morning to see his
folks off on their journey. He ac-
Ecompanied them as far as Flomaton.
Mr.. S. G. Hill Is on the sick list.
Mr.. John Mcdonald was in Pensa-
cola Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28

!: - -.
corporation, was responsible, was
brough up again.
The defense taking up the question
of Watson's legal right to attempt to
show that the tend of his writings
was to uplift rather than tear down
public morals, soon broadened their
argument to take in the question of
whether the defendants motives in
publishing the alleged obscene Ian
guage should be placed before the
Judge.
Judge w. w. Lambdin, presiding
stated that he had allowed the discus
sion to be broadened because he un-
derstood the question of motives soon
would come up. Arguing for the in
PRODUCTION of evidence to show the de-
PENDANTS motives in publishing the
alleged obscene matter, Don. Vlark, of
Savannah, member of Watson's
counsel, declared that to Judge any
matter by evil words contained in it,
as he said, the prosecution sought to
do in this case, would exclude from
the federal mails, the Bible itself.
ssThe motive of the writer and pub
Usher and of the man who mails GER
tain articles must be considered" he
declared.
For the government, District At
torney E. M. Doneldson contended
that mo matter how high or lofty
might have been the defendants pur-
pose," in publishing and mailing the
articles that purpose cut no figure in
the case
cit is only a question of whether
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
VITAL STATISTICS
FOR PAST WEEK
SOME RECORDS OF DEATHS
WHICH OCCURRED "A MONTH
AGO, WERE FILED FOR REC
ORD DURING THE WEEK.

Births. deaths and marriages al
filed for record during the past week
in mt the offices Of the city y clerk and
the counfv ;udOe. are found below
s Some Of the deaths which were re.
ported during the past week oc.
CURED in the ! month Of October. The
record Is as follows:
White Births.
To Marvin Merritt and wife, girl
To Ruth Ditto, q girl.
To Andrew Y. Duke and wife, q
girl.
To Thomas Hallas and wife, 3 girl
To John Coaati and wife, a boy.
ITO John Hurst and wife, boy.
To Paul Compost and wife, q girl.
Colored Births.
To Alex. Lucky and wife, . girl.
To Ed. Livingstone and wife, boy.
To Horace Smith and wife, q girl.
To Arthur Blandon and wife, a boy
White Deaths.
Dana Thayer Fogg, 81 years, shot.
J. p. Hood, IS years, heart disease
Victoria A. Morrill,, II years senll-
ity.
John Bitz, 2 years, cholera infan-
tum.
Matte Glover, 70 years, auto acct
dent.
John Lloyd, 8 months, bowel trou-
bic.
Infant OF VIM. Peake and wife
premature.
John ?. Maloney, 40 years, tubercu.
losis.
Matthew B. Mccartney, 2 years
Group.
Erosmas Wilbur Stephenson, Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
BRYAN WILL NOT Be
ABLE TO COME HERE
UNTIL IN February
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT OF
ALKAHEST LYCEUM HEAD
QUARTERS MAKES SUCH AN
ANNOUNCEMENT.

William Jennings Bryan will not
be able to come to this city for lee
turing purposes until some date in
February, according to a letter
which has just been received by Prof.
VIM. Tyler. in charge of the local ly-
ceum bureau attractions. It is EVIL
dent that Mr.. Bryan did not come
last week because he himself elected
to take an open date in Alabama,
but it is almost certain that he will
be heard here in February in new
lecture series. He lectured in Mobile,
Friday night and thence went to Tus-
caloosa.
The following is copy of letter
which was yesterday received by
Prof. VIM. Tyler.
Prof. Tyler's Letter.
Atlanta, Ca, November 25, 1915.
Prof. VIM. Tyler, Pensacola, Fla. q
Dear Prof. Tyler: Yours of No
vember 23rd is just at hand, also
the contract for a lecture by Mr..
Bryan, for which we thank you. I
Immediately wired Mr.. Bryan about
filling your date next week, but he
notified us that it would be impossible
for him to take any more dates now,
but he thought there would be no
trouble about his filling your date in
February when he expects to put in
some more lectures and this might be
a better time for you as you will
probably have more visitors in PEN
sacola at that time. I don't think
there will be any doubt about our be-
| ing able to give you date some
time during the season and we will
give you due notice.
In discussing the matter with Mr..
Bryan last Sunday when he was here,
he seemed to think that the last time
he was in Pensacola he did not have
Ia very large audience, and this was
one thing which caused him to sug-
gest that we take Tuscaloosa, Ala,
for next Saturday and postpone the
Pensacola date. / hope when he does
come that you can give him packed
house.
With best wishes, we remain, sim
cerely yours,
I President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
Girl HURT
BY RECKLESS RIDER
THREE-YEAR-OLD CHILD WAS
KNOCKED DOWN AND RUN
OVER ON WEST GOVERNMENT
STREET BIZ BICYCLIST.

According 70 : report fled at the
police station yesterday. the three
year-old daughter Of Theresa Powell,
residing 1t 127 West Government
street, WAS painfully hurt yesterday
morning when white man, riding a
bicycle, ran into the child, knocked
her down, the wheel passing over a
part Of her body, it was said.
The bicyclist's name was not
learned, and there were no arrests
made - = result aIt was reported
~ the police that the rider was go
ing - Z rapid gait when the child
WAS struck, the impact hurting the
Iittle Girl ~ The pavement, which all
70 hid TIE edfect Of bruising her con-
sidsrahIy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
HEROES OF FRANCE AND
BELGIUM ARE HONORED

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-The he
roes of France and Belgium were
honored at the Panama-Pacific expo
sition today by service of a reverent-
ial nature held at the French pavilion.
w. H. Croker, was CHOSEN to pre-
side. The principal speakers on the
program were commissioner general
F. Orion, Of Belgium and Commission
er General Albert Tirman, Of France.
It was announced that Mr.. Croker
would read a telegram of friendship
from. Ambassador Jusserand of
France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28

the defendant mailed or caused to be
mailed the matter mentioned in the
Indictment" he declared, "and whether
that matter tended to corrupt public
morals and therefore was obscene"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28

zalez.
Prof. Riley spent Saturday in PEN
sacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Liege spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28

bert Lege at Millvisw.
Prof. Edwards, Of Psnssesla, was
on our streets Thursday.
Mr.. Q. =. Jennings, d Haxzis, sis-
tied relatives here last week. sas.ss~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
DO y OF BF. 4 ROu & II
Trouble 1, Mostly Psychological
Condition.

Grouchiuess is habit OF mind J;
begins with grumbfng and fault find
ing and impatience over trifles that &c
wrong. And. like iongfeilow's turnip
behind the barn, il grows, and grows
and grows.
The wife who begins by grumbline
n little at her husband develops the
habit until she becomes a nag and a
Bcold.
The man who begins my growing
NJ his imaginary troubles ends In be-
coming a full-grown crouch. with a
scowl. on his face that even the dogs
scare at.
The surest beginnings Of the crouch
habit come by nursing imaginary
troubles, and nearly all troubles are
imaginary
Look back ten or twenty years The
troubles that worried you then, what
became of them2 Forgotten long ago.
They weren't worth worrying about.
You know that now.
Neither are your troubles Of today.
Sorrow may come to call, but |
will not take him as lodger," says a
Turkish proverb.
IL the crouch habit is growing with
i'm you, pluck 1t out. now.
Be genial and glad. BE kind Be
cheerful. Cultivate a happy frame
Of mind. Force your face to smile II
you have to. and soon the face OF the
whole world will smile back at you
Kansas City Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
Belgian Couple '0'pampeG
tn the IImtrrmal
City.
BURIED THEIR CHILD
Feared the Germans So
They Tlanpcd Across
All Europe.
Wv ALICE: h:OVilG,

Cl'u'cd Press STAFF CUrVespondent).
ROME, Jan. % tB.' mail t0 New
lo"NJ The roads from 1.iege 10
Rome are rough and uncertain. They
wind Through forests ln3 mountains
through villages WhCr" dues,ioninr
natives offer helping hand 10 refu-
T'cs ana through cities where the
nam" OS Belgium ~ 70 synonym tor
War'Vrdom
1iut II is when Nhr roads to Rome
icay" The towns and hamlcSs that one
suffers And 3hat Is all the story
whl"h can be drawn from AntOinettc
Nu'p, who with her husband, walked
every step ~ 9he difficult way from
'ieg" tO the Eternal city, when the
Germans took the town.
An;otnctte IIucn ~ - and her hus-
hHuS. Antoine, ~ "a Nhcl they left
liCgc they carried by turns i'm their
arms - tiny Antoinctte, who now lies
buried beneath 10 GOaHsidc cross near
Turin.
Tho little Ansoinettc. died of starva-
zion. and today when Lady Rodd,
wife of the British ambassador to
italy questioned Anfotnett. all she
can say is that The French came too
lat" ~ save llege. that she is afraid
4 he Germans, that She roads from
tdcge 10 Rome are very cough ana
lsrd 10 travel. and that her baby was
~ hungry and cold she died befor,
thcy could reach Rome.
The arrival of these two exhausted
Gelgiaus in Rome is onc' of the pc
cullar psychological stories of the
war Both peasants living near Iiege
they saw the siege. the attacks of the
Germans and flea with their child
Somewhere In Antoine's past there
was an italian ancestor He had
negrd al Rome. Perhaps sOmowher.
u 'he hOrror-da2ed brains of this
Hitn and woman luEiled the memory
of that old saying "all road. lead 10
Eonc,' for with nw tangible reason
tOr making the long and eXhausting
tourney the two Belgian peasants
from LicEe-uothing could keep them
irom their destined goal even death.
the death Of the baby they had strug-
Rlod SO hard 10 save, could not sWerve
lhem from their course. to Rome
when the two arrived here they
were taken 20 the Belgian minister.
lSu' th" war had reduced that legation
dV practically u pcuniloss condition.
Minister Du Bots and his wife have
seen their own home. their country
estate pictured IN newspapers as In
fIamcS-all their belongings have
been. lost I'm the war Naturally tho
Rome legation of Belgium IS not the
place for fugitNes to receive financial
help although they are given every
Hssiftancc possible. II was Lady Rodo
who discovered a way to help the
sufferers who made one of the long.
es' pilgrimages ON foot to Rome since
the beginning OF pilgrims seeking the &
Eternal city.
From Antoine. who though dazed.
~ not ia the same uucUmmuuicative
state as the young wife-Iady ROdd
learned thta he had tried 10 pick VI
odd jobs along the way iu order TO
continued on Page TNJD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
& psAc, is concerned. France is Oouni

o6 peace iS concerned, France il OOUnd
10 ENsl1NN hy a holy alliance
'SN Is England means SO shN, Il D.
entirely tmmaferiuA SO ms whether fN'
&oaG SOT WATCH J auI striving w, 0U'
overthrow 0Y German militsUN U0N q.
a. attained sooner ar laSeg, in OVa 0
gO ANsteN 0h@ attainment az ohis fWAl
viii 00V 7hTuN the millioN m%N ~
NV HiSrOsl' into the balance aWN
S"WNUr Oh0n myself determine the .
sh" CleaTlS 9iilS to recognize certain
phases NG Gh" problem The Con6
blDOfsdn"SS ana mental phIcgm OF Sh%
English are NGTS good and valuable
assctp The Engl'shuIaN never acts
rashlS. and certain strength Hes tN GhtS
attribute. lIc organizes an army. lt@
Vall~S care that nothing As lacking,
That NONE Of HIS soldiers 90 &" Sh"
front without having everything with
Ghcm for 'hciV comfort health and
physical recreation
''No exception could bc 0aNen ~ ahts
iS th"T" we're uOV a nutlated Belgium
and ~ number OG French pTOvInC y
suffering under thC yoke oS war. w
~ NOV as immatcrial AZ England says
whether this situation continues 90T "a
lonGcT OT - shoGtt'r period. 40 he suG@o
France rs bound by an alliance. Hu0
the government ts not the unchecked
ruler Of public opinion. IL Shis public
opinion should become convinced GhNG
under the protection Of her tnSula
position England Is Zoo easily recon
Ciled to "A protraCtion Of the hOstiltlcs
She might listen 10 certain suggestions
which will mot discuss further
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
OPPOSE NEW COIN DESIGNS
Mint OGtlcigV~ UcCiap oArtis0tO' ~
Changes unsatisfactory

! 0N two wears the government mayo ~
n wants tO. change the design of our
half dollars, quarters and lO-c"nS
pieces, and SSpOucnts of an artistic
coinage have aircady begun 0O agl'a's
The question ~ altering tho libeEiS
head and "oHNCnHionallzed eagle
which. iD VARYING sizes. are Shc same
OD all three aOiu. Mtnting officials,
ON 1hc other hand, ar" vigorous tn
their defense az TIA" silver pieces which
have hUSn Ia UsC s'nCS 1892, and they
SAY 0heN hop" that repetition az Hhc
failure wh,ch ARTISTS" made IA the
latest g"ld III, r'H viii nOS he repeated
WI'h coins at smaller value.
-" fer 49, . knOwo" said Adam W
Joyce. superintendent of Ghc local
mint, thCI" " nO Thought Of issuing
new coins "S m" 5O-Ccnf. 2S-cent and
lO-CSYp values VI. however, ~ change
Is made. "" al hope that more ser
Siceabir and satisfactory coins are
produced than the recent 50. Gaudens
double GaP'" and eagle and the Pratt
hIif and quarter eagles. The buffalo
nickel and 'hc Lincoln penny are also
faulty from practical standpoint All
resulted trOu the desire by the gov
CrnuDDt Io ininH coins fO the satisfar-
aioN "f artists and NOT pgacSica cOin-
eTs"
Tile defects. according tO Mfr JOyc"
ar" du" I" ignpTaOCc hy designers OS
0h" demands at IN" mechanical pro
Isss at 0uiulng. Th" original ~.
G1udI's d"ui L. eagle had to be made
iu th' medal department of the mint,
and required fifteen blows of the
coming HT,Ns ~ secure Sh@ proper
high relief. wh'sSaS the old gold piece
vas stamped satisfactorily with one
blow. In the three alterations which
had ~ J." made the beauty al the or
igira' ~. Gaudens design has ben lost
and thV piece still loses its lines much
NOR" rapidly than the old money. the
figures OR the Pratt So and $3.50 gold
pieces are SunkcnO and according 20
Mro Joyce dirt Is quick TO accumu-
tate tn III" dopressionss another un-
desirable feature. Because Of the high
relief of thc gold pieces. the Lincoln
penny ana the buffalo nickel. the cost
sure Is needed for their imprinting and
the proportion al spoiled coins Is much
higher IhaW u used tO bco said Mys
Joyce.
The design of no coin, according 20
federal law may DE changed Ofteuer
than once every 20 years, so that the
time limit for the small silver pieces
comes in 1919. Philadelphia Ledger.
Calamity Lover
4 Pcssimist Is a man who stavs
home and hopes II Will rain while
other people are Out enjoying them
selves