davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16

New York. Dec. 16.-Henry J. Dor
gelch. formerly assistant cashier In the
Coal and Iron National bank here. was
sentenced Friday to a five years in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16
LOS ANGELES PLANT IS
BLOWN UP AND WRECKED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One.)
eight persons but the names Of only the
four arrested were made known.
The four were brought 10 trial for
the death OF Charles Hagerty, whose
body was the least mutilated of those
found.
McNamaras Pleaded Guilty.
James B. Mcnamara pleaded guilty at
the opening of his trial while his
brother John j. former secretary of
the International Association OF Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. facing
the same charges. was allowed to plead
guilty to dynamiting the Liewellyn
ironWorks here Christmas morning,
1910. one of the events in the socalled
reign OF terror" that accompanied la
Dor disturbances in the latter part OF
1910. James b Mcnamara was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment John b.
Mcnamara was given g sentence Of Is
years.
Life Sentence for Schmidt.
Matthew A Schmidt was found guilty
and sentenced to life imprisonment last
December His appeal is pending
a disagreement was reported by the
jury al Captains first trial
Captains second trial began Oct %
Practically the same evidence as ad-
duced at formal trials was presented.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-28

ct1u lCS6 Ludu DlUU,UUU, D per CGuLs
on income over 100000 and less
than $25O,OOO, 4 per cent; on income
over $250,OOO and less than $780,
600, 5 per cent; on income over
$500, 1000, 6 per cent.
1t is worth while noting at this
point how much difference it makes
whether dollar of income is subject
to the super tax or only to the nor
nal rate. A dollar in an income over
$500, 900 must pay not only the nor
NAL tax of 1 cent, but also a super
tax of 6 cents, so that every dollar of
the incomes of the very rich which
is escaping taxation is costing the
treasury seven times as much as if
the fraud were committed by a per-
son Of moderate income! 1t is very
important to remember this, for it
will explain how the tax collections
can be greatly increased, even
though only a relatively smaller
amount of income is evading the
tax.
In order to see what the income
tax should produce it is necessary to
analyze the national income to as
certain what part of it is received
by persons with incomes over $4,000
who should be subject to the tax. BY
national income we mean the aggre-
gate incomes received during the
year by the people of the U. S. and
not the amount of the national pro-
duCtiOn, for it is obvious that a verv
large part of the national income is
received by persons who have no
part in production, either as owners.
managers or workers, but who de-
rive their incomes from professional
and personal services of all kinds.
In order to estimate the amount
upon which income tax should be
paid we will first ascertain the total
amounts Of the incomes of persons
who should pay income tax, and then
bV deducting the eXemDtiOnS of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-28
FULL PROOF RICH STEAL $32OOOOOOO YEARLY
FROM NATION!

FROM \
I. BY BASIL M. MANLY
Noted Economic Investigator
In yesterdays article indicated
the general character of the eva
sions of the U. S. income tax, which,
in the aggregate, amount to more
than $82O,OOO,OOO - an amount
which this nation stands in desper-
ate need of for her preparedness, "
a bill that cannot possibly be paid by
the workingman alone. In todays
article l will exhibit the evidence
upon which l base the statement
that the income tax should yield
S4OO 100000 annually, instead under
the mere S8O,OOO,OOO which the U. S.
treasury collected under this statute
last year.
The federal income tax is a tax
upon the income of individuals and
also upon the net earnings Of cor
porations, providing for the coHec-
ton of tax of one per cent upon the
net earnings OF corporations anu
also for what is known as a
normal tax Of one per cent upon
the incomes of individuals amount
ing to more than $4,000 in the case
of single persons, or in the case of
married persons of more than $4,000.
Income derived from the dividend Of
corporations upon which tax OF
one per cent has already been paid at
the source is exempt from this nor
nal tax, but is required to pay the
super tax. In each case the law al
lows unmarried. persons an exemp-
ton of $4,000 and married persons
an exemption of $4,000.
In addition to the normal tax, in
dividuals with incomes of more than
$4,000 are required to pay an addi-
tional tax, known as the super tax,
IL =. ,,,,o,Vnfc NV which their in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
Terence
MalOney
A Story For
ST. Patrick's Day
BY z. A. Mitchell

You've an heard ~ Larry o'Tools
az the beautiful town % Drumgoola.
lie had hut one eye
To oEia 50 by
ON. mur,hsr, but that was isNll
A fool
iIe msds Of the Eirls. this oTools.
Whoever was this Larry o'Toole Of
Mr.. Thackcrny's he was certainly the
counterpart of one Terence Maloney.
who was born In the eighteenth cen.
fury aud died Ia the nineteenth. Ter.
ence was about halfway through with
his mortal career when the eighteenth
century was coming 10 AN end. and
with II the differences between Ireland
aud England were entering upon one
Of their periodical explosions.
There was everything about Terence
20 cause him To he beloved In the
first place he had fne crop Of auburn
hair on his head that linked itself into
dozens of little curls. Unlike Mr..
Thnckeray's friend, he had two eyes,
trimming with good humor. Ills com.
pleHlon was that mixture OF white and
rel which II never found IA such per.
fcction rs la Erin. Ills lips were cam.
go cut. aud a succession OF smiles was
continually cascnding over them. Ills
figure WAS llght aud agile. his limbs
being seemingly moved by hidden
springs.
such a combination Of attractions
might well be- expected To make fool
of the girls. At any rate. not a girl
ever came near him without giving
him ut least a part ~ her heart. But
blame seemed 60 roll M Terence like
water on ducks back. No girl could
complain ~ his endcayorlng 10 win
her for he was Ia constitutional
state OF girl winning. The good humor
constantly hubhllng IN his eyes and the
smiles lowering about his lips were
considered a perennial supply which all
might guam. II any girl inyelghed
against Terence for decelvlng her there
were dozens Co condemn her for deslr.
Ing 60 appropriate what belonged 20
every girl In Ireland.
Naturally when the troubles OF '0S
came ON Terence was imbued heart
and soul with rebellion. II Is Just such
persons as he who enter upon enter.
prises without counting the cost. He
was not a leader In the true sense OF
the word; he was rather a fomenter.
Not that he went about pleading with
his fellow eountrymen 20 rise, but that,
having taken up the cause OF Ireland,
he was 80 popular that every Irish man
or woman who was In doubt as 20 his
or her political part. ON hearing that
Terence Maloney was patriot resolved
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

The amount of the contributions
from this section In the form Of a
New York draft. issued by the Price
Commercial and Savings bank. has
already gone forward To MIR. Wander
lip. In the soliciting OF this fund Mr..
Nelson was ably assisted by J. "a.
Lcautaud. whose generosity II only
exceeded by his burning desire to
serve those who are less fortunate
than he.
The sun takes pleasure In compli-
menting Messrs. Nelson aud I.eau-
taud ana All those who 30 willingly
responded % this cull On other oc-
casions Mr., Nelson has shown this
same spirit ct helpfulness. when
san Francisco suffered as result OF
the earthquake and fire no sooner
was word received at Mt Pleasant OF
the disaster than he sent 60 the re-
lief committee. freight prepaid. ear
load ~ flour. Such actions are char
acteristio Of him aud by virtue OF
them he has very warm place In
the hearts Of his extensive acquain-
lance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

held conference with his men. lie
WIS determined a. fnrrc his way into
the house IN spite ~ the feminine
guard. The six men composing the
guard. armed with shillalnhs. adyanc.
ed. \ Gordon ~ girls stood la their
way. Some pokcd the men with sticks.
some hrundlshcl slcklcs In their faces,
and suddenly nm upper window ~ tho
house opened aud Tercnccs mother
rmptird bucket ~ boiling water on
the mems heads This caused retreat
The bcslegers as soon M they had
gone beyond the range Of the women
halted and began a consultation which
lasted Tor some time. for the problem
" men subduing more than double
their number ~ girls without inIuring
some ~ them. which shaw did not
relish doing, was problem Terence
Ind view ~ the men from window
aud chufcd NJ not being able TO take
a hand In the fray lie had looked
Tor fowllng piece be kept hanging on
the wall. hut his mother not caring
10 have her son risk charge Of re
sisianoc 10 the legal authorities, per.
haps murder, had hidden the gun. A
charge ~ robbery. she said. was quite
CROUCH. So Terence was Obliged 10
content himself with witnessing his
defense ny women without taking a
hand In the ,crimmage.
Al ~ ralricks day the girls stood
guard over their fayorlte. and every
Time IN advance was made some new
method was devised ON the part of the
defense a. drive them back, though hot
water was found 10 lie the most effec.
i've Toward evening Shaw drew OF
bis force. Then Terence came out ON
to the pnrrh aud tried 10 thank his de.
Tenders Tut there was such a babel
~ tongues, 80 many Interruptions, that
he was obliged 10 deslst. SO he invited
them In for snack and one and all
accepted,
Long before This some ~ the men Of
the town had gathered about the house
Huiing the posse ana encouraging the
girls, Indeed, whenever Il looked as
" tie latter would be worstcd these
men showed signs of taking a hand IN
the defense, When the posse retired
u'l went in tu congratulate Terrence ON
having l"cn SEQ ably defended. nnd the
evening was spent IN uvclry.
Tie next morning Shaw went bacl,
10 Englaud ana Terence NIaloney was
'h'n''f"rlh free from molestatlon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
THE REGULATIONS
As TO SPR|NKL|NI

DISTRICT NO. An land. h..
north OF n" or Main street
SPRiNkLtNO HOURS 49, nv..
the months of May. July and s.p,.-.
her. from 8 o'clock u. m. g. 10 49,
o. m.
During the months uf Apfi is..
August aud October. from { "a 4.
=. M. 20 o'clock y. m.
DISTRICT No. e.--Au land h.,
south 81 n" or Main street
spBtNkLtNg HOURS - bss,
the months ~ MAY. Juiy aud ssp,s-
Der. from Z o'clock D.. m. Co y o'c, 1
y. M.
During the months uf Aprl L.
August and October. from 6 o'ei,
u. ~. o. 10 o'clock o.. On.
tn" ordinance governing spf.,a
ling VIII D" strictly enforced. sprh
ling with hos" without nauls
Hpraycr attached is strictly prohlhH.i
Water rates must b, paid by .o,h
month or scr,lc. will he discuntaui
Watering 90 gardens by hose i 81
~ forbidden. liy order uf
CITY COUNCIL. PRICE. UTAH
Albert Pace. watormasisf
Dated. Price, Utah. April IS. lEl
You can gct your guns repaired B
0oodman'R.=Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
GOES N THE pI0
Passenger Train wrecLoa
hneton Tuesday MorD,.' v

Travelling at the ra,
twenty-five miles an hour y Az
bound passenger train. No ne ~
Denver and Rio Grand ~ q q.
ditch some three and my IN q.
east of Wellington last Tn.. aai M.
ing. a Sun representativs LAY nor,
to see the wreck and was , my e's'
learn the exact cause. one %, Sa .s
ton men stating that n ~ 'he -
by a high spot IN one Of m. va eass.
the track. J. NJ Allen lOlht 4
stated that he though, pht
went wrong under the tends, 7
left the rails first The 80 I"
not derailed. but the whole ,as'l e =
sisting Of mail car. express ,. =,
enger coaches and pulir,.. W. n,
up the earth on the south 80. p.ts
only damage 60 the rear A.. " N
being a broken spring. I'd
The accident happened .,
$50 o'clock and All train I'D
road was suspended until ~ Z,
o'clock IN the afternoon. tn.
ing train and crew from III. tt|
on hand In about two hours 49,. !.
mishap and a large gang Of ~, |,
was soon at work repairing H. =.
about a hundred yards Of ma ~
torn up. Around Z O'Clock a. -
had lacked up the rear coach !, =,
u was easily pulled back ON Az.
That no one was seriously ~.
a marvel. about the only ca,1sr,..
ported being n black ~. and ! N.
ing nose. Numbers of peoni, 4.
down from Price 90 the scens a, !.
accident and the town OF Wsu,.N
sent a large delegation Al ~,
ii5 o'clock the track was suffic,.,s.
repaired TO allow the rcsump,ia, .
traffic.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
PRICE CITIZENS REsPOND WITH
Liberal DONATIONS.

y. 3. Nelson president of the Price
Commercial and Savings bank. re.
rcntly received from Frank 4. VAN
dcrlip. honorary treasurer OF the per-
mancnt blind relief war fund for sol
diers aud sailors. request a. receive.
hold aud later transmit az local treas
urer. contributions from all In this
section who might desire to donate To
such q fund The money IL being 20.
licitcd Tor the purpose 81 building
schools In Great britain. France and
Belgium Tor those who are perman-
entity blind where they will be taught
such arts as will make them self
supporting
The appeal struck responsive cord
IN the nature ~ Mr.. Nelson and with
his characteristic generosity and en-
thusiasm he headed o subscription
lis, aud sent u among the shcepmcn
81 this section. who are for the most
part French. WIN the result that
five hundred and sixty-rivc dollars
was raised. Following II list ~ those
who contributed and the amount
given by each.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
BEST Tune ron \ BILIOUS Ar.
TACK.

account of my confinement In
th' printing office | have Tor wears
n"en chronic sufferer from lndiges.
ton and liver trouble. A Few wssk =
ago ! had an attack that was 50 se-
we're that ! was not able 20 go 10 the
case Tor two days, Failing 10 get any
Ieliel from any other treatment. |
TOOK three of chamberlain's Tablets
ana the next day l felt like a new
man writes II. C. Bailey. Editor
carolina News, Chaplin. $. G.. Obtain.
able verywhere.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

guilt nufl opposed H. NJ decision was
reached by Trrncc- men friends. but
The women. 10 the suggestion ~ one ~
their number, determined 10 oppose his
arrest. Ne more dancing was done.
aui gradually the jewellers dispersed
Terrence went to his home ~ . u'vloyk
In the morning nni a. bed. expecting
~ arrest during the day How lie
should meet the charge that wonld be-
brought against him. except by denial.
he lid not know. The rebellion had by
this time proved abortiyc. and the Eng
llsh government held over him the
power ~ life or death Were he
threatened with arrest for rebellion he
would gallon away 20 parts unknown.
hut 10 run from charge of robbery
was more than his sensitive nature
could hear.
However trouble could not get
stronghold On the optimistic Terence.
and he slept souhdly till ~ o'clock In
the morning Then he awoke. looked
~ the clock. yawncd and was about
10 turn over Tor another nap when a
shadow passing his window arrested
his attention. sitting up In bed. he
locked through the window aud was
Aslnnlshrd 10 see a girl with fowllng
piece on her shoulder marching o. and
fro without.
Jumping ont ~ bed. be- donned a
dressing gown aud went about the
house. looking out wherever there was
AL opening. In the yard We're some
twenty girls. all armed A chain OF
feminine sentlnels surrounded the
house.
BE the powers.' quo,h Terence
What does II meanY'
"och, Terence" said his mother
who came NJ behind him, "the girls
are determined that Shaw shan't take
you away from EN-"
What girls, molherr'
why, all the girls you love aud
who love you"
Terence was amazed
What IN the name ~ 81 Patrick
are they goiu' to doy'
AfnlHl hN arrest
"hut mother can't hide here pro.
tectcd 10y company ~ girls"
Throwing upeu the front door. he ap.
pearcd hooking very handsome In his
Informal apparel lie was met by a
clapplng of hands and shouts ~ ap.
probation.
Girls! Durnntsy he shouted. I'm
thlnkln'"-
Keep ON ,hlnkln', aud go back IN
the house"
This won't do, I'm a man
Several girls ran up ON 10 the porch.
hustled him through the door shut
aud locked II, This was done because
posse was seen coming down the
street Each girl took up her lmple,
ment Of war-sone guns, some slckles,
some pokers- and formed In line be
fore the house. Shaw was with the
posse aud was evidently directing
their movements He advanced. with
[ the words:
What's thisT'
one OF the girls, who was evidently
their leader, replied: you're Intending
10 arrest Terence Maloney on a false
charge, We're going TO resist YOU"
Shaw seemed very much astOnIshed
Tie forced smile, looked az the array
Of amSzons curiously. then retired and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

M o,c, =, IA, ,.,ri,, Ia, t,,s.
LEADER ~ an, n,,,,,,.,,, .t,.,,.at =.
win ov,r /, ,ow, vh.r, ,ii 49, -
ri.p,,J bo,ds v.,a tne,.,.,,s a., ~.
ple IA cnu,Ion ,bcy would scnd r.,,nc,
thor. ~, ,,,,,,1 ,Li, ,,,,,,,,t, a., ,,,.,t,.
street s,nt,,rIny swt,.s ~ an. ri,,n,
nnd 20 the I,s, a,d an. ,ni, ara,ariss,
effort n,,,lc,l ,,r. the v,rI. snal.n A.,
T.rrncc's rich .onorou. yoIce ar "a
wild nsy" whercnpon n succession ~
Affirmative sbouis wouId r,li dovn IA.
street. kreplnr nnc, with An. orator
Hence n wns tbn, ,ne peter shaw
an agent of the English poyenment
sent 10 Ireland IN send back Inf,rn,a.
ton rs to tbe best measur, M sun.
pressing the rebellion. wrote 10 London
that there was one nan. Terrence Ma.
lonry. unknown 10 the government
who was doing more harm TO the BRIT.
ish cause than the real leaders Shaw
advised the government TO arrest Ma.
ioney aud get him across the channel.
hut he cautioned them against any
public arrest. since Maloney was NO
popular that such course would lnfu.
ence all his friends. shaw received
instructions 20 use his own Judgment
In the matter.
IL seemed advisable 10 the govern
ment agent 20 walt mud watch for
favorable opportunity 10 eliminate Mr.
Mh'ohey' Not TIL The rebellion was
cunning 10 an END did he consider u
sa'e '" make tue arrest And then In
s'eau " accusing ference OF treason
We Iumpeu UP eh"fse against MN
=" nkh"As Ioppet9' heanAlhs "hai
s''' y No",u niaAe 70 pteieI Tue ior'
NV, nic' .n"Ise' ne hopeu 20 ai'Hy 'he teet
us ~ TWINS '""' "'S n'"h was u
NV s.l ''''l'i,a',
~. " n.' ,"", On sue evening ne
. $3.50 o. ~ 49, s"' iV'',''s was 20
e.,' pa' ", ."' 'o"" n"'l o' his
$3.50 ."'"ss =, ,"' "s,'' 81 "s''n''
" n"''"', " l''IS'''s W n's l"y VINO
80, 49, y" ~ "np ''' 'n' "uns lA'
80 ''N "'s l',''",, ''"',''
'a 49, ~ ....' '''., =" u,"a. ""'n ln'
Ss,,,.",s, :" 49,, ~ ''''s 49,. '''''''',s''
Ia, 81, n., - ' ..'' s'' ,
Im'S a,1 W." ia',. ."" w" " ,, ' ~ y
, ~, "'' '''''' W. wv "''' '''''''''''
~. 30 -, IN
- an, ~" 80. ~. "'''' '"'"', , "
nIaoo 1a,sanoI Nv , :" w., W., ~. =
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

An Idaho editor remarks that "a
girls EYEBROWS are sldom as black as
they are painted This cannot refer
60 Price girls because painted eye
brows are not in style locally.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For sheriff OF Carbon County

For sheriff of Carbon County.
hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination by the republican
party OF Carbon county for the office
of sheriff, subject TO the will OF the
republican county convention. IL
nominated and elected promise 10
devote 20 the duties OF the office my
very best efforts and give everybody
a square deal. A. l.. McMULLEN.
Price, Utah. Nav 6. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

me sun guarantees IL advertisers
circulation q between twelve ana
thirteen hundred copies weekly. CIR
culation books open 10 an
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

Fhone ElGlir-o where the flowers
STOW, Provo Greenhouse company.
cut flowers floral designs Try ms
~ L. Williams, Agent.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

FOR sALE-TEN YEARS THO
forty acres OF land with water so'i
and fenced; some apple trees on pAa
one mile south OF Price on ma
county road. Lee-Nelms Co.. ID
Niglia Block. Price. Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
nUrTER WRAPPEns-ONE HtN

htTTER wRAPPERs-ONE HtN'
dred, Si,0O; two hundred, w.
five hundred. s2.bO; one thoazhe
800. Larger quantities We viii ~
nre on. Enclose cash with order =
u VIII save express. or parcel ~
charges. Poatage-for one hunefti
10 three hundred wrappers, five eshu
three hundred 20 one thousand y
cents. Nothing but the best pai''
ment paper and special ink 1ha i,, .
not affected by salt or grease Ihh
Sun, Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

FOR SALE-AI.L or ANY PAN
OF a one hundred acre tract Of 81
farm land, with or without Shif
stock. Inquire Summers farnliuf
store.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
ApvERTIsING RATEs.

Display. one Dollar per Inch per
Month: Single Issue. soc per Inch I;
Full Position Top Of Column. Next
Heading Matter Is Per Cent Addi-
tional
Two Thousand Inches. to BE Used
In one Year. t2ikc per Inch.
Fifteen Hundred Inches. TO BE Used
In ono Year. i5c per Inch.
one Thousand Inches. % he Used
In one Year. zoe per Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices. Zoe per
Line First Insertion. 5c per Line Each
Subsequent Insertion.
Obituaries. Cards ~ Thanks. KcsO-
buttons. Hail Local Reading Notice
Rates
Adlcts. For Sale. For Rent Lost.
Found. Etc. one cent per word Each
Issue. 80 charge Accounts
Address All communications 10
THE Sun. PRICE. UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

ron SALE or TRApE-sIX.HoRsE
Fairbanks. Morse A Co. gasoline -
gine AZ good as new, together ~
shafting. betting. pulloys, etc NJ
be seen az The sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
Adlets
One Cent Per Word Each fnsersa
No Charge Accounts

For SALE or RENT-oNE M
dred shares OF water In the Pr
River Irrigation company canal T.
quire Summers furniture store.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

Smoke E'R Pride Cigar, Tel. i5s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

You can gct your guns REPAIRED
Goodman'a.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20

nation Of the invention. Mr. STANLEY !.
now developing his high pressure stsan
plant as motor power for lines of st,n..
railway and within a few weeks c.s
propelled by his steam invention usn
be tested out. Railroad men are prs,.
ly interested. 1t is predicted thai ~.
new power will create an epoch in r.n
i'd transit on lines now electrically IN
PEELED. His power will take little ro,.
in cars; will develop in emergency nv
wards Of $50 horsepower, and 30 ho.ss
power constant on Compound nro,
sure, using low grade kerosene NM.
costing six cents a gallon, as fuel n,
navy department thinks there are nos
sibilities in Mr.. Stanley's invention,
which may promote development Of a.
ficiency in the American navy. N.
Stanley tells the navy department W..
he has nothing to sell; that he want.
no government contracts. The secretar.
of the navy is much impressed bv .,
offer unique and not often reproducos
by those who are knocking at the doo,,
of the various government dena,
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley left IN.
city on Wednesday and will go ia
Squirrel Island about the Goth of No.
to make ready for the vacation seasor
Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-20
Grandma Goding and
Her Black Kitten Furs

(Wayfarer in Pennington JournaD
Mrs Jessie L. Merritt Of Jay contrib
utes to The Wayfarer an interesting
story Of 16 black cats and set of furs:
Great grandma Cooling came with her
husband to Jay in the year 1900. They
worked as only people in those times
knew how to work, and hardly ever
saw cent Of money, although they
were as prosperous as any of their
neighbors; but vegetables and produce
were exchanged in Portland and Hal
lowell for dry goods and necessities
that were not produced on the farm.
After IA years Grandma began to want
little rest, also to see her old friends
in Cambridge, Mass. She had been re-
peatedly urged to visit them and final
ly saw her way clear to do so. The date
was set months ahead. so all prepara-
tions might be completed. Grandma
planned to take the trip in the winter