davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
j. M. swander. Minister

j. M. Swander. Minister
Sunday school at 10 a. M
Sermon and communion service at
IL a. m.
Subject of sermon: "The New Name
and the White Stone"
Evening service at D. m.
THE Opening of the Seals" In series
on the Book Of Revelations.
Solo, Mrs. Mcwhinney.
Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Pennock will as.
sist with violin and flute.
Almost cordial Invitation is extend
ed the public.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-08
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Services

Rev. ohss! McHafness. Minister
IL a. m. REV. LIN. Gates of New
York speaks.
1905 p. m. Sunday School.
7p. m. Address by Rev. L. NJ. Gates.
A cordial welcome to all.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-08
sT. PAul.e cMUAcM



Holy eomnnnion. Z q m.
Morning prayer aAA sermon. II q m
Evening prayer and sermon Z ?. N
Sunday School. 1880.
Musical service postponed untii nexi
ERNEsTH. PRICE. Rector.
The Dermott news., 1916-04-13
CHAPTER XIV.

Celcstias snow-white train, praCtic-
ally deserted, occupied the siding 1t
would be taken OF at midnight, and
run slowly SO as to arrive not too
early in the chief city CT the North
woods.
Mrs. Gunsdorf chose a moment when
no one seemed to be looking and
boarded Celestia's own car at the OBJ
seryatiou end. She knew the room
in which Celestia slept, and entered
it, There was a three-quarter bed
in white enamel, a bureau ditto, an
arm chair, ana a door ajar. that dis
closed the bath room. The little suite
fairly daz ed with its cloanncss and
its whitenoss II there is anything in
contrast, it was a wonderful setting
for bloody crime.
The room offered only one hiding
place Mrs. Gunsdorf knelt, fattened
herself TO the floor and crawled IN
der the bed.
AS always, an Grating crowd fol-
lowed Celestia to her car, or, as on the
present occasion. surrounded her to :.
The Dermott news., 1916-04-13

her beauty, innocence and powcr-van
ish as mystcriousiy as sire appeared
mora than half the nation VIII end by
believing that -h' was truly the Paasa-
ter OF God Relieve me, Tommy. the
powers that produced aer al The r'shi
time aren't going 10 lether fraN=old
and Wriukled She Viii go back 10
heaven. And nation VIII believe
that the government SHE gave IL Vas
derived from God and must be right
DE Yea mean they would murder
her
As calmly as you would murder
mosquito
This Is friehttuU exclaimed Tom
my, uwp.r- 20 his feet
7 haven't told You who she is
TRUE You haven Il
lie sat down again.
Professor Sullter." said Mary, SO
lected har as perfect specimen Of
childhood she was kidnapped and
brought up IN great underground
system or caverns somewhere in the
The Dermott news., 1916-04-13

A little later Barclays secretary
stole away to the telegraph station
and sent a message An hour later
the inhabitants of Bitumen, dispersed
now. and for the most part drunk.
were electrified BY the spectacle of a
snow-white train of ears that pulled
slowly into the station. and was then
backed on TO a siding
Celestia transferred her few be-
longings from her tent to the rear car
OF this train. The car ahead was for
Su}liter and certain other managers
and advisers The next car was the
Office car. The one ahead OF that was
for a chosen body O. select able and
pampered correspondents
The snow-whitc train pulled out Of
Hitumcn and tho whirlwind campaign
began.
The Dermott news., 1916-04-13
INSTAllMEN II
CHAPTER XXI.

And at that moment there was
sound OF footsteps Just outside the
tent, Tire feet which made tho sound
belonged TO Freddie the Ferret With
his usual good luck he appeared to
have arrived In the very nick Of time
Professor Stilliter was not at that
time 10 receive tho kiss for which hia
greedy mouth was waiting
Wake up" he said In a Disguised
voice
Celestis put her hands to her eyes.
what had been said
81 think I'm too tired to talk" she
said.
so I sec" said sHfllter, az Fred
die entered the tent. Better rest.
then
And the psychologist withdrew
quite sane again and rather badly
frightened An openaapped tent was
certainly no place for making love
by violence: yet for moment the
cautious man had lost all thought Of
selfcontrol and all fear OF conse,
: Quences.
II WAS on tho afternoon Of the next
day that BARCLAY. Sturtevant and
Semmes came 10 Ritumen with a
whole trainload Of capitalists. and bid
dable men expert In politics The en-.
tire towu-almost the entire town.
ship was at the station TO meet them
Swaying and lettering above the heads
OF the crowd were all sorts OF ban
ners and transparencios. yariously In,
scribed and emblazoned
Vote for the New Constitution.
kehr for Senator.
Every Citizen a Stookholder.
Dividends Instead OF Taxes.
From the station to the stockade,
now wide open. and shorn OF It's war.
like barbarities. the crowd marched.
When the head OF the procession came
near the tents OF Celestial set back
from the road on a little knoll II
halted, and every man barred his head
and began to shout her name The
shouting brought her presently TO the
door OF the main tent-a slender, girl
fish figure all In white. who waved TO
her followers and adorers n white and
slender hand.
Even at that distance her effect up
on them was magical Threats grew
hoarse with shouting Then she
backed from their sight into the big
tent. after one last wave OF the hand.
And they. because they knew that she
would come to them later In the stock
ado and speak TO them and fill their
hearts full OF hope and courage. al
lowed her now to withdraw from their
sight and. after one more minute OF
shouting they took up the march once
more, and went roaring toward the
stockade-late strikers. late strike
breakers. capitalists. politicians. men,
women and children, all Wild now,
with excitement and enthusiasm-the
two most contagious diseases In tho
world.
Celestia stood meanwhile In the cen
ter OF the big tent; and she too was
trembling with excitement and en-
thusiasm and the sense OF personal
triumph And she looked SO young
and innocent, and beautiful. that for
moment the frown faded from Tom.
my Barclays forehead. and the ache
from his heart.
"Oh, Tommy" said Celestia, you
won't spoil II all now, Will you? You'll
be somewhere IN the crowd whore
can see your face. when stand UP
10 speak. won't you
1T goes TO my heart" said Tommy,
ITO see how happy their love makes
you. But | can't so TO the stockade
10 be face in the crowd. I'm afraid
things might go TO my head"
Il was SO happy" said CelesIa, land
now I'm not SO happy
More people are in such q state Of
The Dermott news., 1916-04-13

]
'i'.oi'h ','oil '''lNii's wiz een''T poi
9p''''o'' - ms ,'eAl CO.. 'e'. " .ii
sue , ,l'o"il'eu '"e Steps u N ',, o"i 'ney
49, no,, 49,. u,' - ,''s S',io cue "au ~
So 80 o. ''t, ,,,'s
80, I.,,V ',,9 y - my ',l'-5 ".@
..t,. ~
.','',' ~ >,''2 80 i,'''.,su' 10
- ~ , Wv -, 80 Ne9''
"G..' ,.''1'..'i ,.,,-., IT., ..,,.,o.
., -,
-, 49,, ,,.,.,, -. -, 49,,
s'. '-'''' 80 ~, g.,
-, ,. ''' ' '''''
.f5.. ,.,.t.. ~ -..-,,4., ,, o,-,+4,-,4
,-.s.,.,, .,,.,r...u .nt t,an I'M,
........,... r,l.,.ta... H.. -.+.b.r.,. and
81 f.I.ta.i- tl.5. da1r of ,hs. ,,assae.
49, la ,.-+ .1. ..+a+.roor,s :, Tho
a#ri,e.-,o,. o15 - fea car Rnt the
rraf,-sor v.arf nil farther Having
closed fine aaar. h. ar2,ied his ear to
A hole that ha had bored in ii for lust
s...H occasions. as Ems and listened
I'm sorrq." GeIsetia was saving.
THAT had To steal your audience
away from vea= 1t would have been
more suortsaaaIIze to let you finish
speaking and tHea to have tried to
z.aaI their hearts and maids away
from YOU Wouldn't it,
yes. said Tommy slowly. Z think
i. would. MISS Amosbury."
The Dermott news., 1916-04-13
CHAPTER XIII.

Other trains were making whirl-
wind tours of these United States
Not every capitalist was on the side
Of capital. 4 badly frightened and
very able man in the White House
was fighting for his political life Into
the arena there came a. last drib-
bling of genuine patriots. who Ike
their forefathers. were ready to give
for their country their lives, their for
tunes. and their sacred honor.
Il wasn't all smooth sailing. by any
means. Still no new movement had
ever made such progress in 50 short
a time, and the end was not III sight.
nor the beginning OF the end.
A man gaining In strength from day
to day. among those who stood for the
old order of things, and opposed &c
lestia. was Tommy BARCLAY He had
great fervid quality OF honesty
which no one could doubt. and he had
a look on his face, very lean now from
short nights. hard work. and the con
slant bufetings of trains OF young
hero who has set himself to do to
do,tb . drogo, tba+ e. r,vaqi,, q
co,1rtrysido Vith oxnorfanea and
practice had come quick initiative in
emergencies ease and the better con.
troll Of q naturally fine and far-car-
rying voice.
His triumphs were many. His
dovnfaI1s came when he crossed
CeIestia's path too closely. II she
was sneakinp nv chance in tbe same
town AT the Same time he would have
no moro Of an audience than he could
have counted on the fingers of his
hands If he followed her too closely
he smoke to deaf and unsvmpathetic
cars
Tho crime Of tho ages" said ono
rough miner Who was suffering from
too much hsort too much whisky and
too 1{tt,o mind Won great bir. whist
lin, tbunderjn, hoab did YOU ever set
evaa an tho LADY,"
t,a ,r,o,,,,,,. =, his horror had failed
70 n,a mn anao.ar to that Question
a,v,.bera +, his baaa and lad STAN
,,oraa ood heeame tongue-fied and
-, horod ana lad done harm IL n
ea..sa ,,.bioh - fanatical he lad ha-
oa,,,a q, NJ ti,,,o s,onoa IN moan
life and death to him.
In exalted moments he felt that he
had crushed the love of Celestia out
Of his heart.
Once. in n little northern town,
standing on an improvised rostrum ot
packing cases, and in the midst of
addressing a largo crowd Of quiet
sensible people who appeared 10 Ike
him, and to like what he said. it vas
Tommy's bad fortune TO have Cel's.
TIA arrive from her snowwhite car
and steal his audience away from him
His sea OF upturnod faces became
pool. with more than half the faces
turned away TO try and see what all
the excitement was about further
down the street. aud everybody get
ting more and more restless and mat
tentiye sudden tremendous cheer
ing took the rest OF Tommy's audi
4 ~ .,s4+s, D hn
The Dermott news., 1916-04-13

lieye?"
Then Professor Sulliter heard
sound that almost made him foam at
the mouth. She does want to believe"
he thought and the viii and her use
fulness viii be at an end. and she will
belong to me. Why not anticipate
Httle?"
He stood trembling. He heard Co
lestia enter her stateroom and lie
down with a sigh of WEAKNESS, He lis
tened for a long time. The sound OF
her breathing told him she had not yet
gone to sleep. And anyway 1t was not
in his mind to disturb her now. That
would be for later, when the train was
in motion and the lights out.
SO at last he walked stealthIy of
to his own car and called for big
glass of brandy and soda.
Meanwhile Celestia lay on her bed,
her hands folded on her breast, and
her mind reviewing and reviewing the
statements that Tommy had made.
And under the bed, trembling with
hatred and excitement, lay Mrs Guns
dorf waiting for that time when Celes-
| tia's regular breathing should tell her
that the defenseless object of her
hatred was sound asleep.
So tense were Mrs. Gunsdorf's
muscles that the handle of the stab
! bling knife which she had drawn frona
her stocking was wet in her hand.
l (To BE coNTINUED)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-05
GOOD LAW, BUT IS 1T RIGHT?

The United States supreme court has handed down
an opinion to the effect that the interstate
mission has the power to prescribe higher railroad rates
to inland cities than to coast cities which require longer
haus 1t was Judge Brandeis first decision The matter
having decided by the highest court in the land it will
have to be admitted that it the law but there is no rea
son why the average citizen cannot continue to consider
itnOt good sense.
In effect it takes the stand that certain cities situate
on the coast have right to have certain territory con-
tipuous to them made dependent upon them. For in
stance under this decision the citizens of The Daes will
have pay higher rate goods shipped from the east
than Portland does though the goods hauled through
The Dales in order to reach Portland Not only does The
Daes have to pay higher but cities further away from
Portland still the original shipping point must
nav still more than does The Dales The inland city must
nav the through rate Portland and the way or local
rate from Portland back There is no solid reason why
this should be DONE for it is nothing but discrimination
in favor of the coast city and against the inland place
The claim is made that owing to water competition
the railroads cannot compete and consequently must be
allowed to make ghter charge for thS longer haul than
for the shorter one.
This brings up the question Of whether the roads can
make the long haul at the reduced rate and still make
profit If So then the charges for the short haul are too
high If railroad haul freight from New York City
to Portland for certain rate and at proh then 1t can
drop that freight off along the road at the same rate and
still make profit and greater than by making the
longer haul If the roads cannot make profit on the
long haul the reduced rates they allowed to make
why should it want to make the haul at all?
Under the system the towns furthest inland are the
heaviest penazed Baker City pays greater freight from
the Atlantic coast than does Portland or The Daes, its
charge being the through rate to Portland and the way
FREIGHT back to Baker City The plan may be good law
but it certainly is not good sense 1t is discrimination
deliberately made for the purpose of building up one
place at the expense Of many others, and as such is
unjustifiable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-05

the jury tonight.
Parks laid special stress on the testi.
mony of DR., A. c. Knight of the state
insane hospital, who swore that Miss
Colby was perfectly sane when she shot
Thomas. Knight answered long hypo'
thetieal question and technically attack
ed the defense theory of insanity. Dur.
ing arguments the court room was pack
ed, men standing in the windows and a
big crowd waiting just outside, Miss
Colby, sa,rounded by her friends, wait
ed for the end seemingly in daze. She
paid seant attention to what was trans
piring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-05
CHAPTER XCIII.

l had ordered the invitation cards
and when they came Clifford filled
them out for me. ! wrote q miserable
hand, while his was like copperplate.
We passed delightful evening over
them, and, late as it was when we fin.
ished, we planned our dinner before we
went to bed.
"I'd like party every day in the
week. if you would help me plan it, ("
l told him as we went upstairs.
Clifford laughed good naturedly, but
made no response,
| often wondered what my husband
thought of me; if he still cared the least
bit in the world for me. He never said
he loved me. never showed any par.
ticular interest in me, unless happened
to be handsomely dressed when he took
me out, or when l complained of feel
ing i'll. But I was too healthy to claim
much attention on that score, and he
took ME out too seldom to keep me hap
py by complimenting me on my appear
ance. For no matter what wore when
alone at home with him. he never men
toned it; unless I asked him pointedly
how he liked something new 1 was
wearing.
1t takes so little attention to make
wife happy, yet so few get even the
little used to think much of such
things, and wonder why women cared
for what was so grudgingly given.
Busy Days.
The following davs were verv busy
ones for me. had set the date for
my dinner dance, as / persisted in
calling it, for the next Tuesday, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-05
MY HUSBAND ANDl)

Jane Phelpg

it was Friday when the invitations went
out.
The hours simply seemed to fly. Leon.
ard Brooke called up, and asked me to
take spin with him in the country. l
had to refuse, although 1 dreadfully
wanted to go, as he had also asked
Muriel. OF course, Leonard didn It
know it, but I had just refused to 20
out with Mr.. Mayson because 1 had so
much to do.
Leonard IS voice sounded hurt, and he
plainly showed his disappointment when
told him | couldn' t go on account of
my coming entertainment. OF course,
he was invited for the dance; / had
wanted him 10 dinner, but Clifford had
vetoed it so strenuously had thought
best not to insist.
" You are coming Tuesday night,
aren Z you'' l asked eagerly.
"Y--es, l expect to, - he replied. but
without animation.
His tone rather hurt me. I thought
of him all the afternoon as l worked
around the house, and was almost sorry
l had not dropped everything and gone
with him and Muriel.
Mandy and Kate were almost as ex.
cited over my party as l was. They
were to serve the dinner maided, but a
couple of men from one OF Clifford s
clubs were to come in and serve the
supper.
Interesting Decorations.
1 had consulted florist as to the
decorations l should use, and between
us we had arranged simple scheme
for both the dinner table and the rest OF
the house. We banked great flowery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-05

ferns IN the hall and in front of the
fireplace in the long >living-room wherc
We were to dance. Carnations in the
most beautiful shade of pink were the
flowers, and 1 had soft mink shades on
my candelabra, and long, pink ribbons
holding the favors. Really it was going
to be very pretty, 1 thought contented-
".
There was SO much to do that laugh.
lngly told Clifford that l didn t know
what to do first. The rugs had to bs
all taken up for dancing, the musicians
engaged, the silver and glass to be
polished, the entire house to be put in
perfect order, as so large party would
OF necessity see every part. Clifford was
very nice about it all, and cautioned me
many times not to overdo.
When he could be so nice, why was
he SO often horridi" / asked myself
many times.
The dinner was but for 10. It was all
dared attempt; but about so moro
were coming in later So. really. it was
quite an undertaking. 1 was so anxious
II should be successful that scarcely
ate or slept.
"We won't give any more parties if
they are going to affect YOU like this"
Clifford had grum led.
ION, don't say that, it's because
this IS the first one. and because want
Your friends to see that can do things.
that am SO anxious" l replied. and
ne SAID no more. 1 had found that ho
seldom continued a conversation after I
had referred to "his friends.'
a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-05
= Editorial Page of The Capital Journal" [z==z==

In Seattle plan is being worked out by union labor
and the grange by which the middleman will be done
away with. 1t is proposed to start store employing
some of their members to run it, with buyers to
gather the produce The sales would be at an advanced
price sufficient to overhead charges and the profits
any, would be divided between the oranges and unions
backing the store The idea is to make no profit but to
get the farmers products to the consumer at the least
possible cost While this may may not prove feasible
it is certain that plan will be worked out that will
reduce the cost of getting producer and consumer
together.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-05
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrls will open. Tho
air passages of your head win clear
and you can breathe freely. No moro
dullness, headache; no hawking, snuff
fling, mucous discharges or dryness; no
struggling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist YOU want small
bottle of Ely S Cream Balm. Apply 4
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
IN your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage of the head;
soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed
mucous membrane, and relief comes in
stantly.
1t is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-05
Making Arguments
in the Colby Trial

Thompson Falls, Mont, Dee. 5.-De.
manding that Edith Colby be convicted
of first degree murder for killing A. @.
Thomas, republican county chairman,
Prosecuting Attorney Wade B. Parks
today made his argubent to the jury.
He was followed by Defense Counsel
Mulligan. Special Prosecutor Wheeler
was to close for the state. Court at
taches expected the case to rest with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-05
Citizens Ticket Wins
In Turner Election
Capital journal Special Service !

Capital Journal Special Service,)
Turner, Ore, Dee. 4.-The city elec-
tion held here yesterday. passed off
very quietly. The so.called opposition
failed to organize their forces, but some
scratching was done. The following
Citizens League ticket was elected:
Mayor-H. l.. Earl.
Councilmen NJ. T. Miller, II. r.
Crawford.
Treasurer-Miss J. I. Gray.
Recorder-Pearl 7. Hassler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-05
COUNTY CORN SHOW
OPENS NEXT MONDAY
Marion, Polk and YanlhiH to
Cooperate In Third An
nual Event

The Third Annual Marion county
corn show will hn beld in So,or, d,,ri,o
tbo ,.ool, oe no.o,,t,.. =, 49,
" 'e'''"'e' ~ io' lhclus
i've, uhder the auspices Of the Salem
Commercial club and direction OF Lu-
ther ]. Chapin. who will bova obor,a
90 ou .Ll!. M, .,
n ~ ~ 'iNnip,.s. i'i,,! me ioWer iIoor or the
~ g., D''ie, ,Ee, iot,'ciis ocouPleu py
hao,, 's. I,I .'I'.use. lulhlture store mas
I'll III ''aovu ''. iot tn'' purpose
yoa,h;r 'ouni'eS u';it Vi Marioh' IolN ana
at,hnrL a "H' WI; ro,oPtiatc III the snow
,nU"sn arrar, 'iio I3"r 'ne "IsPi"gs WI, pc
a.hnseu aecoLulhg TO the individual
',';i, nam py co'''nl"hitle Iherr
ho nhnrnn1 "J emri iee' no aulnissIoi win
.. ""l """ ,"e PIi"es oilvrcu am
ou"t to qi'Vi displays may be made
M. '1tI nL 80 -nonu"l' .l' Deceiilper ~, Dut
ha i, "a, ,i;o i?es @ lilae al corr" shouiu
pa.. D., ~ '' "a, eHri'ei uatc' -
w;tb o'tLoV' tho Wv, mpi % aiSo De snow, sh3Wh along
tha " patn. ,ne '1,m G anu i. Is l'IcpapiS that
ion oo,trt, ,.;I1 toi, L,s'oeiu'io'' ~ Mar
tIn tIn rou"'t VIII !nNe some action m
H"' " ""aiu,"s PI,l's'
II 1 'mr PG.Pose oi most interested
nooo.,La. ~ II. -. . 4. a.
oeeennei ioi tnv Vast insl d"y OF me snow,
~ o,s"HaHe In. Miiianle.'e Nalley Norn
1no" INV. a'sV:ia'loh' W":ii Oorh growers feel
ia s .s :. "'aniet,c NaI.es mas prop
@ m rs o"n W setlie IN growing
In, io, "nH ,n"t lne growers Oh the va
tLo T Snouia naia " prop;gIiy ;n organlHed' hence
1a NV usso'ia'ion .k .n VIII DC formed, IN or
tha faW I' os s", ,oi yoim IN, S"p" p 10 oc hel1 III
om a. taii vi i3i' WIN ne IePresehteI Dy
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na rS "i' ii4l I'm SPceiut tAnipit, com
WIZ iW.ii's MItn p.het couii'isS' Governor
ond ti"s vunDt mas eAl,iesseu , ms interest
LII np",mS III .nc % mioN euiehl anu
IGth i Dr P,es.L,. .i om ant a.!crhooh Oh the
III II "H'; !" .ne Visani1a'iun On rs iofinsu'
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' oJ anu s,lis "erN mas aiso express
,a inS "tpton"' sl VI N"lsey 3IsahiIu'
a,i 'iom anu % t9tpis tne pan oi nnaklng the
rnnI"l ~ eAnl9it NV oilleiai snow ior
my Ennc,; JTS anu siitS. a., 5 J.,
+, thn T,lo" lug are @ tne ""aruS TO p9 maui
ha m 'nI II ,e E"iious ,h 'i'SSeS LOT 'he Dec'm'
w r,ass sum ioo oors ,0,,ou ,oa4 eu..
~ o'"ss 80 %e eats SeiioW eth,, lits.' sa
Ell r!s second S1' thiru' -; FOURTH S5;
Si1ss No 81 = SiH,n' ion o1r, g. ubi+o don. s.,.
: w. lass lIiVo 'aLs WIZ GENT, l'rs,'
Si9i Cios second ,Go So' @ tnlr" T4' ionrth' S-'
81 e. "nS otheI 'oioi,
ueh' .p or or "iNeui lttSt Fo' second ~;
'hiu' %, IouIth' q-'
NldSS D-luu ears Illhl, llFSl, Goj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-05

John D. Archibald, the Standard Oil magnate, died
early this morning from complications following an oper
alton for appendicitis His DEATH is of little matter
the public for his will help cnch the people for
there will be heavy inheritance tax to pay unless
scheme has been devised to beat it, it within the range
of possibility that auto will be asked to help pay the
bill by contributing a cent or two more for gasoline.