davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-15
l. I. rIRrsxI. Auc,',. 70 pov.r,. ,.u,

sN ~Nb. SuVtb. ~ IbONefy, nells
10 A. NJ, unred.ened pledges Of every de.
scription for unpaid loans from tho follow
Ing pa wnhrolSrs Including all diamonds
rubies. %sapph.res. pearls. emeralds. a.
other stones unset or s"t in rings. earrings
pins links, chains, studs. bracelets, iocks,,
or other mountings. al teNelry. watches
eiverware, guns, Instruments. furs. cloth.
Ing. all other goods pledged previous ic
dates and up to numbers m~cntionei. both
Inclusive, and all pledges h-ld over.
sept. I'm Simuns & Son. eGS Grand
st, formerly ~ Hester st, from NAV /
1915, to July 81. 1915. Nos i2s0o TO Iiss7'
sept Is BENJAMIN Baruch, ~ End ave.
s9r'nsry IS ~" a. prt9t sept / 1915. e
sa5ss, st55s, si7... g5l3s. si3oi. 3sSis
1888. 7iioT, 7I075 " Phillips, i57 Row.
cry prior Sept, \, 1915.
Sept. ig--Jack S1hcl Co. e7is sih Az.
prior sept. 10, 1915. to No. ::5Oo. Geo
Weaver, $50 sth Ave, pr!or Sept. g, 1915
Sept. 2o--Jos Anderson. 307 West t.d
St, prior Sept. II, 1871;
Sept. 2l-Wm simpson. 81 Park Row
prior July Il, 1918. - 40 3Ss3s
Sep; :-H, sieGn' 80 s'h Aye, prior
1885. l7ssl,' sosig, 1881. ,2g5is, ao?'e'
sosls. 2,27?. ?si3s, 1854. 277ss, 32io7.
S2ios. 1881. 1885,
The sun., 1916-09-15
12,25l STATE PROBATIONERS.
NOn-supDOrtinE Husbands Forced
to Pay S25 900 by Board,

The work and scope OF the State Pro-
baton Commission are constantly increas-
ing. Secretary Charles l.. Chute told
members yesterday at n meeting In the
organizations headquarters, los East
Twenty-second street. His report showed
that on August ! there were l2.25l per-
sons on probation In the state, 9,lS2
adults and 1909 children. more than ever
before.
During June and July probation OIL
GERS investigated 4,S3S new cases and
collected s25,o00 from non-supporting
husbands to be turned over to their
wives and families, They collected s6,463
In fines paid by instalments.
The sun., 1916-09-15
MNONSES.
SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY.
-CARMINE DE LUCIA, pl,iutin
against RAFFAEl.A DE LUCIA, Defend.

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY.
-CARMINE DE LUCIA. Pla!ntin,
against RAFFAELA DE LUCIA. Defend.
ant.
Trial desired In New York County.
Action for absolute divorce.
To the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint In this action. and to serve
a copy OF your answer on the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after tn.
service Of this summons. exclusive ~ the
day Of service; and, in case Of your failure
to appear, or answer, Judgment WIFI he
taken agains, YOU W default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint,
Dated New York, August 18TH. 1915
tRESCENXO cA,iGlA\D.
Attorney for pluiutiN
ONO" and Post ono" address, $50 Broad.
way, Borough OF Manhattan. City of New
York.
To Rnnaela De Lucia;
The foregoing. summons Is served upon
you by publication, pursuant u an order
Of Honorable John T!rrucy, Justice of the
Supreme Court OF the state Of New York,
dated the 18th day of August. 1915, and
filed with the complaint IN the ONE OF
the Clerk Of the County OF New York. In
the Borough OF Manhattan, New York city.
Dated. New York. August ltth. 1916.
CRESCENZO CAGilANO. Attorney for
Plaintiff. $50 broadway. Manhattan
Borough, New Not% cay,
The sun., 1916-09-15
CENTRAL AUCTION co., ". Sheebsn.
AuCtiOne~r, l52 Canal street. sells Iewery

at II a. NJ clothing at 10 A. NJ
Sept. ls-By NcAleenans'. 46s Fulton
St. BROOKLYN. All unrcteened pledges OF
pearls. diamonds and other precious stones,
watches, Jewelry. silverware. SC. from No.
eSit July, p, 1918, to. No. HES Aug. is.
1915. and all articles he'd over from pre-.
vious sales.
Sept, ls-By McAieenans', 1874 sth Ave
All unred"emed pledges Of pearls. diamonds
sIiverware. SC. from No. lG7no'' S,nv *
1919. TO No. .to37 Aug. ., 1913, and ali
articles held over from previous sales.
Sept Ally II Miller. 747 9Th Ave
Clothing to Sept. Is. 1915
Sept Ely NJ Lavrry, 5ot 9th Ave.
and ?277 81 Ave, clothing "a Sept ~. 1918
The sun., 1916-09-15
TWO INDICTED AS SMUGGLERs.
steamship Employees Charged
With 100000 Jcwelry Ira nsnction.

Indictments were returned by the Fed
eral Grand Jury yesterday charging
Hans Edward Thompson and Fred uffel-
man. "A landing agent for the Scandi-
navian-American Line. with smuggling
In $4,000 worth Of jewclry.
After their arrest on the smuggling
charge several weeks ago evidence was
uncovered which. In the opinion of some
of the Federal authorities. indicated that
secret communications to and from Ger
man
The sun., 1916-09-15
Frank Seaman. Inc, Moves.

Frank Seaman, Incorporated. tho well
known advertising organization, has
moved into the Printing Crafts building,
Thirty-th.rd street on Eighth avenue,
where the company will have more h
$4,000 feet Of floor space. In addition to
rest rooms for stenographers and women
clerks. q kitchen for the preparation OF
lunches and . dining 10 each los men
md VomAn,
The sun., 1916-09-15

The wholesale statesmen Of the Cadillac
Motor Car Company held their annual
banquet at the Hotel Aston last night
Seventy-ive men discussed organization
plans for the coming season. r, J cady,
wholesale manager. was POSTMASTER. and
!. NJ. Cppercu, president Of the COM
pany, the principal speaker.
The sun., 1916-09-15

"Chcese. Leander, here they come ~
gasped young Julian Johnson ~ecstati-
caIy. AS the hotel elevator door slid
pack and beauty d%ebouched into the
lobby.
AT their head marched Nine. Louise,
whose prof, ssion is socia! secre,ariology.
and Madame's assistant, Mrs. Chapman
ruler. Nine. Louise and Mrs. Fuller
having been engaged by Mr.. Brady Cor
r"vs~ ~ ~ PaHAY) % Iook after
The sun., 1916-09-15
BERkeLEY.IRWNG SCHOOL

Thirt>-s-Nenth Year Opens October nth.
All grades. From primary to tull"Er.'
Thorough work Small c.asses. Individual
Instruction Modern Bui'iiUg. Gymnasium
swimming Pool. Playground. 3Os to 3l5
West s3ri Street, Tel. lilj Columbus.
The sun., 1916-09-15

nIRS'ANT TO. AZ AGREEMENT EN-
lslb, hetwe"n John Wanumal or, New Nork
and oscar ku'hn. Will sell ON the .qih
day OF september, 1919, at zen tlOl p',In,.l
IN tn" forenoon, In the Piano benurtmnu'
~ John W~hnamakrr. New York, n,
~hronu"aS,, h"ioush OF Manhattan. CIV.
County and State of New Nork, one NJ, yrr
p'sr" AVID h"n'h ~ provided hy -, ION,
go and. - OF the Personal Property Law
DANIEL. GkFENM \llp, Nlrt.nr"'r
The sun., 1916-09-15

CLOTHING,

MEMS CREDIT TAILORs-Suita, Ra,..
coats, etc, az. 81 down. 81 weekly liam.
il,on- Martin Co III B'way ,tnter S Cori.
landt ST.
The sun., 1916-09-15
PEEkSku.I-New York.
PEEkSkIII-New York.
Wsstebt!tsr military Heademy, Ine.,
Peekskill, y. Y.
JAMES n. MCCLURE. UeadmasteS.
PklNlETON-NeW jersey.

PRINCETON PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
College preparatory school for boys over
fourteen, Rapid progress possible because
Of limited number Of pupils 600 and free
dom from rigid class organization Ex-
cellent equipment,
], b. FINE Head Master. Princeton. ~. J
The sun., 1916-09-15
LEGAL NOTICE,

II ltStANT To Az AGREEMENT EN-
TERED into on the l1th day Of December
1914, between John Nanaluakcr. New York
and Edgar II. LoN"ridge, | WiI sell ON m.
gath day OF September, 1913, at ten tI0l
o'clock In the forenoon IN the Piano Ia.
par,uent OF John N~anamnkrr, New York
- broadway, thorough ui Manhattan.
CITY, county and STATE Of New YoiE. ono
Niytrola, as provided los Sections 80 ana ID
Of the Personal Properly Law,
pANlll. GliEENWALp. Auct,oneer
The sun., 1916-09-15
ESSEN FELIS-New jersey.

KINSCIEY COLLEGE, PRE-.
In New Jersey Hills-50O II. elevation.
Lower school for Boys 10 10 ~.
J. X. CAMPBELL. AM. Essex F~lls. N. j.
The sun., 1916-09-15
CREENWICM-Connecticu

The Ely School. Oresnwich. Coanect1eut.
Reopens October 9TH. 1915.
The sun., 1916-09-15
These Are His Very Words.

Just one minute, Leander. You're
sure you're using Bits exact words?
"Yes, those were the exact words the
boss-we mean Mr.. Brady-will use in
the papers In the morning. To resume
Attachments Period. Intelligence II a
requirement as well as beauty Mr..
Brady explained. because the object OF
the contest Is not merely to bring these
young ladies TO New York for pleasure.
but to give them a chance to display
not only their beauty but the dramatic
talent before the cameras OF the boss's-
OF my World Film Corporation at Fort
Lee Period, New paragraph.
"'TO-morrow AT the boss-at our Fort
Lee studio-I shall personally give the
young ladies a"
Does Miss George know Bits say
ing this, Leander|
"Ssssh l shall personally give the
young ladies a chance TO show their tai
ents. Those who meet with my appro-
baton will be assured OF a years con-
tract and "A salary as a motion picture
player under my management. Who
knows but in time" Mr.. Brady con
cluded, some or all OF these young
ladies' Will become foremost In the grow.
Ing ranks Of
The sun., 1916-09-15
Day ." L1'nTie5
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

Leaves daily except SUNDAY. fu,' ~ rA-..
topher St. sp. ~. for Catskll H.i,r.
Coxssck!e. Ticket. in~trrchtt1. t., win
those OF Day Line. Trl. to-. Spsa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-10
new HYDE CHARGE
Switch POiSOnS in Indictment
to Validate 1t.
Doctor Demands Case Be
QuaShed on Limitations.

Kansas City, April 10.-A new in
formation charging Dr. B. Clarke
Hyde of Kansas City, with poisoning
Col. Thomas H Swope, millionaire
philanthropist, by strychnine and cy-
anide of potassium was filed by the
prosecuting attorney today. The new in
formation was made necessary by the
action of attorneys for the defense
who sought to quash further prosecu-
ton under the statute limiting the
state to four continuances. All these
continuances had been utilized by the
prosecution in an effort to gain time
in which to obtain funds for another
trial.
The former information against Dr.
Hyde based on an indictment by the
grand jury, charged poisoning by
strychnine and other poisons unknown
to the jury.
Nullifies Old Charges
A motion for attorneys for the de-
fense to quash this newest informa-
ton is now in order and probably will
be filed within 4S hours. If Judge E.
E. Porterfield of the criminal court
overrules the motion to quash the
Hyde trial will begin anew. There
will be a new arraignment, another
preliminary if attorneys for DR.. Hyde
so desire. and new bond must be pro-
vided.
A motion to quash all further pro-
cedure was pending when the new in
formation was filed today. 1t is the
contention of the prosecution that
this motion and all other moves by the
defense to end the prosecution of DR..
Hyde for the murder of Colonel Swope
are nullified by the new charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-10
Federal AppOintees Are All Out
for William I'll. Thompson.
Gather in Hutchinson to Ma
nipuIate the Convention.
TO COLORS
All Business Must Cease While
Politicians "MiII Up"
Even Affairs of c. S. Court in
Topeka Sidetracked.
(By STAFF CorrespondcnO

Hutchinson. Kan. April 10.-Kan-
sas Democratic postmasters and fed
eral appointees have declared a holi-
day to manipulate the machinery for
Senator Thompson in the Democratic
state convention which meets here
Tuesday. Many postmasters, promi-
nent in Kansas affairs. are here for
the cOnvention-most OF them as dele
gates CT with proxies. No federal ap-
pointee who owes HIS job to Senator
Thompson found business too impor-
tant to come. In fact the federal
crowd was first on the job and has
lost no time in doing the things that
add the greatest pleasure and COM
fort to the Democratic United States
senator from this stats.
No serious job of fixing for Tues
days convention was undertaken Sun
day night or today without a confer
ence with some one of the Thompson
chieftains. Anti-Thompson Demo-
Gratis protested. But their protest was
faint wall in the din in the hotel
lobbies. The federal crowd was hold
ing the reins-at least in the early
milling-and the work of slate MAX
ing was under their direction and con-
troll.
1t became known today that even
the affairs of the United States dis
trict court in Topeka had been side
tracked for a day that the Thompson
supporters might give the state con-
vention the attention which it seemed
to need. Tt was learned here that the
criminal cases in the United States
TCoutfnued on Page ThreAl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-10
.REPLYTO GERARD TODAY
Before Acting Cabinet to Await Re-
port From Paris Embassy.

Washington, April 10.-Secretary
Lansing announced that Mr.. Gerard
had cabled that the German foreign
office informed him it would hand
him note on the Sussex case prob
ably today
Count Won Bernstorff. the German
ambassador, will confer with Secretary
Lansing this afternoon. The ambas-
sador made the appointment
preliminary statement handed to
Mr. Gerard by the Berlin foreign Of
flee is understood to be on it's way to
the state department by cable.
Embassy Report Here Thursday.
Othfer information in the nature of
evidence, gathered by the American
embassy in Paris, is on the liner St
Paul which is expected to dock in New
York Thursday. Somehow, officials
had gotten the impression that the
ship would arrive yesterday and that
the information would be here for to-
morrow's cabinet meeting Efforts
will be made have it here for the Fri
day meeting of the cabinet Secretary
Lansing said today that no action
would be taken until after the evil
dence had been considered. The state
department today still was without Of
fetal information of Germans dis
c1aimer of responsibility.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-10
SPRING HAS RETURNED
Fine Weather Is the Outlook for the
Next Few Days.

Spring has started again after
temporary reversal and the weather
is bright and warm. Sunday was a
March day with temperatures Ia de-
grees below normal and minimum
reading of 27 degrees. Comparatively
high temperatures prevailed over the
state last night and the sky this morn
ing was clear over the entire state.
Continued good weather is the pros
pect for a few days.
The forecast calls for fair weather
tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight
in the east and northern parts of the
state The mercury will not get down
to freezing tonight at Topeka and
moderate temperatures will be expert
enced in all of Kansas.
The lowest temperature at Topeka
last night was 81 degrees. below nor
NAL but 10 degrees higher than on
Sunday morning. The lowest temper
ature on record for this date is 81 de-
grees. established in 1890. The high
record, Sc degrees. occurred in 1896.
The Kaw river shows a stage of 60
feet today, the same as on the last
two DAYS. The wind is blowing at the
rate of miles an hour from the
southwest.
Temperatures today averaged two
degrees above normal Following are
hourly readings for the day, furnished
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-10
Three of SiIkswOrth Halls
Crew Missing; 81 Landed.
All Ships Unarmed; the Zafra
Sailed From American Port.

London, April 10.-The sinking of
five more British steamships. all
probably victims of submarine war
1are, was reported today. All of them
were unarmed
Lyons announces the sinking of the
SIlkosworth Hall and the Glenalr ond.
The captain and thirty men from the
Sllksworth Hall and the Glenalmond
Three men are missing The crew of
the GlenaEm0nd was saved. Reuter-
dispatch from Malta tells of the rink
ing of the Yonne, formerly the Kas-
talia, which was sunk without -yarn-
ing The crew was rescued The
British Zafra has been sunk. according
to Lloyds report.
The Silksworth Hall was last report
ed on her departure from Gibraltar on
March while on a. voyage from Bonn
bay for Hull. She was $50 feet 1ong
The Glenalmond arrived in Lisbon
March 9 from Rangoon, Burma She
was 325 feet loEg.
The Yonne, 4,039 tons gross and 377
fl t long was built in 1897 at Glasgow,
her home port The last report Of her
movements was of her departure
March from Glasgow for Hampton
Roads.
Latest available shipping records
announce the Zafra as having touched
at Newport News on March IL from
Puerto Padre, Cuba. for Queenstown.
She was Of 3,57S gross tons, was As
feet long and SO feet beam and vas
owned by the English and American
Shipping company of London.
Fifth One Down.
The British steamship Eastern City
of 4,342 tons gross is reported to have
been sunk. According to Information
received at LIoyds the vessel was not
armed.
The latest report published regard
ing the movements of the Eastern City
record the sailing of the vessel from
New York, February 20. for St Ma
zaire- The steamship was 393 feet
long, So feet beam and "a feet deep
She was built in 1913 and owned by
the St. Just Steamship COMPANY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-10
GO AFTER MOVIES U-BOATS SINK 5
Every Theater in Topeka To Be
Inspected This Week.
Future Protection for Patrons
Demanded by City.
A thorough inspection is to be

A thOrOuSh lnSpeCt1On Is TO De
made this week of all moving picture
houses in Topeka by State Factory
Inspector Mcbride, Fire Marshal Hus-
sey and Fire Chief Hanlon. At this
inspection every feature of the safety
of the patrons will be taken into con-
sideration and nothing viii be left un-
done to make the movie houses in To-
peka as safe as it is possible to make
them against fire and accident.
The booths which house the picture
machines, their wiring and general
construction will come within the
range of the inspectors and anything
that is found to be not strictly in ac-
cord with the law will be ordered ad-
justed at once.
That the moving picture men an
ticfpate such an inspection was evil
dent this morning when it was noted
that several of them were busy going
over their machines and booths and
examining their exits to see that moth
ing barred them.
Just what day the inspection will
take place has not been announced,
but it is stated on good authority it
will take place some time within the
coming week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-10
WOMEN ARE HERE
Club Leaders From All Parts
of Kansas in Topeka.
Opening Reception at Home of
Governor Tonight.

Women from all parts of Kansas,
delegates to the annual convention of
the Kansas Federation of Women's
Clubs were gathering here today for
the opening reception which will be
held tonight at the home of Governor
and Mrs. Arthur Capper. The first Of
fetal meeting of the convention will
be held tomorrow morning and the
sessions will be concluded Wednesday
night.
With but two exceptions the prin-
cipal addresses before the convention
will be given by men, it was an
nounced. Governor Capper is on the
program for an address Tuesday night
which will deaf principally with civil
service. Prof. w A. McKeever of the
child welfare department of the Uni
versity of Kansas is scheduled to talk
Wednesday morning on Effect of To-
bacco on the Nerves and Minds of
Youth T. A. McNeal of Topeka will
give an address Tuesday night, and
Prof. Homer Talbot of the municipal
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-10
GEORGE CANE IS FREE
Proceedings in SaIine Murder Inquest
Held To Be Irregular.

Salina, Kan. April 10.-A motion to
quash the warrant on which George
Came. a farmer. was arrested in con-
nection with the murder of John Bush.
a wealthy land owner. was sustained
at Games preliminary hearing today
and Came was ordered released from
custody
The argument of Games attorneys
was that the proceedings of the coro-
ner's jury which ordered Came held
were irregular Came was one of tn ;
original members of the jury and as
such helped to organize its proceed =
ings. Later he was released from
duty and another man was selected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-10
LAKES SHIPPING RACE
Big Premiums at Stake for First
Ships i'm With Spring Cargoes.

Milwaukee. Wis, April 1G.-"When
will the ice go out of the straits2" was
the big question today in every port
on the Great Lakes. Riding at anchor
in ports along the lakes are hundreds
of steamers loaded TO the guuwaIes
with ore. coal and grain waiting for
the word that the straits are OPEN
An early start means millions Of
dollars to the shipping men Some
times the straits have opened as early
as April 10. in other years not until
May /. Shipping men aren't going to
waste any time getting started this
year on account of the great demand
for coal and grain
The mining companies in Upper
Michigan are anxious for coaI-thefT
winter supply being nearly exhausted
and they are offering big money to
the vessel men who viii bring the first
carSoes into port.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-10

San Francisco, April 10.-Across a
brilliantly lighted San Francisco cafe,
one month ago, eyes met in lingering
glance, and an Introduction followed
speedily the next day.
A few days ago came the marriage
of their owners-Mrs Maude Monroe,
heroine of Rex 5Beach's famous novel
of the north, THE Spoilers" and J.
Edward Crane, first United States
commissioner to Alaska and now
San Franciscan.
Between the night of the cafe and
that of the wedding came wooing
that took the principals back nearly
a score of years to the Alaskan gold
rush of '97 and 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-10
Follow Up Capture of Bethin-
court by Night Attack.
Carry 500 Yards Trenches Near
Fortified Heights.
BATTLE RACES ON 13 MI FRONT
French Confident After 50-Day
Carnage for Verdun.
Invaders Again Try New Tae-
ties, Only to Retire.

Berlin, April 10.-The war office
announced today that in the fighting
near Bethingcourt, in the Verdun re-
gion. the town and two fortified points
of the fort to the southwest were iso-
lated. The French were cut off. los
ing TIA prisoners. two guns and is
machine guns. The losses of the
French in killed or wounded were con-
siderable.
London. April 10.--In a desperate
struggle for possession of Dead Mans
hill the French lines were penetrated
last night, for a distance of about 500
yards in the vicinity of the height.
Paris announced this today in report
ing a battle which ragged in the Yer
dun region along 2 1S-mile front north
of the stronghold.
Repuise Savage Attacks.
Elsewhere the French lines stood
the test of the savage attacks of the
Germans, who are bringing notably
large forces to bear in an effort to
break the new French line west of the
Meuse, Just Strengthened out by the
abandonment of the Bethincourt sa-
lient.
Last nights battle front ran from
Hill No. 3O4. west of the Meuse and
across the river to Fort Douaumont.
northeast of the fortress. The results
on the east bank of the river were ia
vorable TO the French, Paris asserts.
the Germans winning no appreciabie
advantage.
French See German Failure.
Paris, April 10.-The failure of the
latest great hammer stroke of the
Germans at Verdun has greatly en-
couraged the French press and public
and confirms still further the general
confidence felt in the ability of the
high command.
The attack is stated to have been
one of the most determined of the
great blows delivered since the battle
began fifty days ago and yet yielded
the least results of any of them. al
though the crown prince hurled two
whole army corps against the French
along ten mile front.
Expected to Give Up Fort.
AS Bethincourt formed dangerous
salient its evacuation had been expect
ed for some time and military obserr-
ers long ago criticised its retention
General Petain's unerring jud in
letting it go at exactly the right mo-
Continued on Page Twc)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-10
Man Who Pays
Biggest ReUenue
Is Least Excited

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 10
Persons who buy war tax emer-
gency revenue stamps at the loci
office are divided into eight
classes, Deputy Collector Frank
Hammer said today. The CLASH
fication, showing how much they
buy and what they say, follows:
$1,000-Silence: $500-"It's a
nuisance" $10O-"It's an out
rage" $50-"It's a crime;" 81
''They are robbers in Washing
ton" fifty cents-"The people
will yet arise against this great
injustice and assert their rights of
American freedom ten cents
Down With the government"
one cent-Unprinta BILE.