davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

In print, nor have We heard any areu-
mcnts. TO warrant this action a. the
hands Of the voters Of the state on
Nov. s.
The purpose % submitting the ques-
tion TO a vote Of the people Is not To
give US a new law In the tate. At
he present time there Is a law On
the statute books OF the state Identical
In wording and meaning with the
proposed constitutional amendment.
This law was passed by the first state
legislature and has been in full force
and effect since then. Then why sub
init M matter to the people and Asl.
them to include il in the constitution
The general public does not know
the real underlying motive. y u
pretty generally conceded. though.
TIM, there Is a nieger in the woodpiie.
suspecting that the Law mas be re
pealed at any session OF the legislature.
certain corporations are quite anxious
10 have IL paced In the constitution
where Il will be difficult 10 ge, rid
Of.
A. far as we know, Their, Is little or
nj complaint 70 be made against the
present iax commission but Il T. the
future hat we should look Out FOR.
BEING an apposntive board and not
having to regard the wishes of the.
people because IL Toes no; have TO go
TO them for election. a condition might
arise Ia the a to come where the
schools Of the state would he mad
to suffer through the parsimonious
policy Of the tax board or its domino.
by the corporations. Politicians
in the past have been known TO dis
regard even the rights Of the SCHOOL,
the world has not reached such a
high state of perfection that they
will not DO 40 In the future.
Vote against the amendment next
Tuesday. The tax commission ALREADY
has exactly the same authority as d,
would have IL the amendment carried.
Nothing would be gained nv voting
for the constitutional amendment. aud
ir%reparable harm might result
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
voTE AG,r>sr ~.

The voters 81 New Mckee will %,
called upon next TUESDAY to vote mn.
on a constitutional amendment which.
on she face Of g. appear 10 bee nno-
oeni enoneh but witch would. Ir
adopted WORK a hardship upon rho
educational system Of the state ",
refer r. proposal 20 Incorporate into
the constitution a certain article. all
ready published several times. proyid-
ing that counties cities zchooi dr.
tricts. etc. SHAH NOT loss taNes which
viii raise an amount more than Q pei
cent greater han the amount raised
the previous year. unless specific ros-
sons therefor are submitted a. tho
state tax commission which body may
either reject the Increase entirely. ~
allow uch portion Of IL a. is deemed
proper the action ~ the cnmn,is ION
10 be final.
Tho Herald has glad, given srn e.
20 articles dealing with both sides ~
h question. believing that a nun aud
free discussion wa advisable 30 that
D. people might know just what ad-
vantaees. IL any, there would be n
writing ih's article into the constitu-
tion, aud 10 far We have seen nothing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
nrM,nN ,nIE nI.M>Rks

ttumpiled hy me Independent
Emperor wilhelm SOC has ttuEhf
our army d hard lesson
Henry Mo|rgeuthau Williau Ho-
h~enzuiIeru b. responsible
william u Tart % h. th, std, that
has the nerve that VIII win
James =. Sinuot Nrw Iurb ,uU
siders an other cities sucker TOWNS
Secretary McNdoo GuI bias de-
creed that America should rozou"
civilization
He,hcrt Hoover ON, booming -hal-
ow 81 this war is ita Iru towards
socialism
Admiral Won TiriHtz Or i- not
WRONG hut right that ha- been dope
boz belgium
VIscouut lshu rIu' Loyalty with
rational CONSEQUENCES ~ the roe
sponsihiiit, 20 SELF s but another
name Tor slavery
br Kaeuch president pf the reich
stag Hc Who tries 90 drive q wedge
between the kaiser and the people
bites ON granite
X Is kawakami In shanghai
there b a. foreign park ut the en-
trance 10 which b. posted q sign chi
nese and dogs not allowed
Catherine GreshkovsKy: Although
am an nd woman. 7 am convinced
that shall zee m" victory ana inc
Internal regeneration ~ Russia
Woodrow Wilson, 7 expect 20 find
The solution Of the proportion that J
am faithful in the study 81 tho word
Of God.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

Now that the newly organized
commercial club is mapping NJ an
sia borate campaign to advertise Aisu-
querape end Bernaiiiio county, an
idea has occurred to as which miek;
be adopted wlthou, a great Zeal 81
"opens and a great amount, Of ad-
versising and subsequent benefit
would result lherefrom
Al some places along n line ~
the santa Fe a glass showcase has
been provided on the depot platform.
where IL can be seen by all travellers.
IN this case is placed samples Of the
wheat corn. maize. feterita. fruits.
vegetables. etc. raisec IN that imme-
diaie vicinity. A. where such
exhibits have been made hey arc
known 10 have attracted much atten-
ton from tourists and resulted d.
bringing much immigration n sht
country.
Albuquerque. owing 10 It's location
on the best transcontinental railroad
line in the is visited annually
by thousands % tourists. and the
length OF time that rains stop enables
these people TO get out and ''stretcn
their legs" An exhibit of the kind
mentioned would be inspected and adj
mlred daily by persons from all parts
Of the country Even though they hal
not planned 10 stop or here, the dis
play miEht' cause then, 10 change thalr
plans. OF ~ leas; 10 Inquiries being
made which would lead to tangible
results later on.
In addition to a display ~ products
Of the soil. the Albuquerque exhibit
might well feature Albuquerque as a
health resort and a city in which one
who was seeking 10 change his loca-
tlon would be glad To- live In. For
instance. there could be some da,a
regarding our climate. the altitude and
other Information pertinent to the
subject Pictures Of the principal
buildings. including our sanitoriums.
schools and churches. could with pro-
priety be included.
We believe the suggestion is worthy
81 careful thought No doubt Ii ihe
matter were taken W with the proper
fan;a Re officials permission would
De given for such a case a. We have
In mind TO be located AZ some poin,
on the depot platform whsre 81 wonii
be easily accessible by the travelling
bubble. and should an attractive eN-
hiuii be placed therein A%lnqueraue and
hernalillo county would undoubtedly
derive much good therefrom.
In connection with the display 81
mighs be arranged To- have an nfor-
nation booth in charge ~ a competent
person 10 hand ont literature ana
answer q%nestiuns regarding Aibuuuer-
qae and v%icinit,. Perhaps this would
De considered too much II an expen.e
az present. but the exhibit could .
arranged Tor withoui the exp.ndlur.
~ any great amour; 81 money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
81 NDDITION NJ MINES
ARR Oh N KANSAS

IIftsrlre. ktns. NeN. g. Tho uuut-
Der OF coal mines l1 Kaust. mad, 800,
Dos b strike resulting from iUg r.lrD-
ton &C the kuU~t. CITY agreement uN
H. \ Garfield federal fuel ldmIniF
traitor was Increased tu 55 this morn
ing, Eight thousand men now are
on strike aud 70 DAHL, production OF
80 GOO is cent Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

manufacturing plants from using utr-
ural gas tor Industrial purposes for
order Ca increase tho supply for doe
mesiic consumption also has caused
number Of concerns 600 suspend uu,r
alton today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

The German crown princess. ac-
cording Ia Berlin advices. has given
birth 20 q girl This Is respectfully
referred to Bill Kaiser. who. ~ I'M
derstand. had decrecd that only boy
habies should he horn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

Now thai we are having SIS many
less days. could II not be arranged
with the boarding house keepers Z"
have a pruneless day now ard then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
Interest in Loan
Very Marked Among
Santa Re Employees

Special Correspondence 10 Tho Herald
Amarillo, Tex. Noy Tho ..-
fercet iu the second lIhertv louu Wt-
Very marked nmong Santa Dc ,w-
p,uEos said j. H Freeman treasurer
of tho pa handle a Sun'u lc RAILWAY
About five huadrcd suhsctipl uHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

We have also observed that a good
many people are trying to 60 through
life on the records OF their ancestors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

Many a young man who starts out IN
life To own a seveu-passenger tourinf
oar has to he content with a %go-car'-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

Some people have more money thnr
brains. and they haven't much 90 th
former. either.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

Want 20 TRADE mat mule flr r gus
Try 90. VAST 40 way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01

in order to get action the business men
called meeting Of the association directors
for tomorrow noon
Today the highway department notified
the association officials that there would be
no further delay. and that the tie-up is due
to the inability Of the contractors to obtain
wood paving blocks. A big consignment of
the blocks arrived today, and highway off,
cials promised that the work would be
pushed rapidly.
Because Of the difficulty in obtaining ma
terials, the work has been delayed more
than two weeks. Business men have suf.
fered losses because of the condition Of the
street. but feel that war conditions are re-
sponsible and will accept their losses with
good grace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
a BROKER HERE
FVDS LIFE IN GEORGIA
(. 80 son Ascribed for Suicide
"a Francis A. Janney
in Home

y cummey, bi1s Greene street.
~ t vhose brother-in-law. Francis
fNen.o"s farmer broker Of this city ana
Il. jonney, .,,,hran. committed suicide
u uown Thonasville, Ca, said today
y p'Snt LA advance no reason for his
- r-in-iaw's act. 49,. ,,,,, 20 Tho
~ u Doctor Gummey.
4 ~. ~ ,sft this city several years ago
'!...ss ~ svIile. Ca, where he was the
Y y tssnrv Disrton, of Henry Disston &
3. q. ~ this city. Later he pus'hased
I, that place. He was entertaining
~ 80 night and after the party camc
4! ~ ~ ~ went to a room and sNot him
\. .s,ouen the head. The shot waS heard
N. ~ ~ifs, who found him lying on the
y Il pool Of blood.
:.,-.x a survived by his widow, who
a<4 ~ <-,r&rly Mrs. Helen REGISTER Williams.
S-s, STANFORD street. Germantown. Her
~ rsyne was Miss Helen REGISTER and
x..,s was in Boston. Janney and Mrs.
IA we're married In Atlantic City In
ieiB. In November. 1914. Mrs. Janney
r1d q divorce from Aubrey Williams.
>=;<,vsnce broker and son Of Francis
n williams, dramatist and author Of
srticles Of historic value.
10y. n0d DeeH Ihhiiicu tWiSS PtoNi-
q III flrst wife was Miss Lena Farr
s,r1 1918 Spruce street They were
-<sS in 1898 and lived in Wissahickon
~. until April, 1905, when they sept
n y Tbey had three children. who are
|1 s. bs n Italy.
Al "a. Janney filed a suit for divorce im-
Ssleiy. and It was granted the following
r;ksyv on the ground of infidelity. The
sS;1 il the case were impounded.
& S,,1n6s of the couple scarcely had re-
,s1d from their surprise when 1t was
4, ~~Syoed thft Janney and Miss Katharine
a Gchvartx, of Germantown, had eloped
NsW York in December, 1906. Miss
ysrts Is q sister of Charles w. Schwartz,
u III west Walnut lane, Germantown.
4 ~ 80 known as one Of the most beau
"a yo,ang women in Germantown. and a
seeks before her marriage was chosen
~ 81 the Mardi Cras at New Orleans.
3<fs socond wife won a suit for divorce
*<i1f0 Her family had bitterly opposed
N ydarriage, but finally forgave the
Sxf6k Later she married George New
m IN Of Charles Newhall, of Chestnut
u. Jsnney's body will be brought here
F4hn funeral will take place from the
u Doctor Gummey. where services
III - held. Interment will be in st.
~ Church yard. Germantown avenue
Coulter streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
Boy Drowned; Believed Victim of Heat

TRENTON. N. j., Aug. 1-william
White, twelve-year-old son Of Theodore
White, Of Chester, Pa, who had been visit
ing his grandfather, William White, at
whites Island, three miles north of this
city. in the Delaware River, was caught in
swift current this afternoon and drowned
within sight Of number of Boy Scouts
who went to his assistance after he had ap-
pealed for aid. The body was recovered in
ten feet of water a few minutes after It
had gone down for the last time and a Sec
ond or two after one Of the would -be
rescuers had reached out to grab the boy.
1t Is believed the heat affected the victim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
/ Death Toll Here
Of Worst Heat Spell

- from Pare One
1oy Last night was the hottest night
yScorded in Philadelphia, 1t was said.
@otday was the hottest day in Philadel-
n sixteen years and the hottest July
n he history of the Weather Bureau
i 1i1adelphia also was the warmest city
4 ~ United States with one or two minor
olbns
(: ~ thermometer here reached 101 de-
M a temperature Of 102 degrees was
t(sd In Kansas City.
~ heat spell was broken temporarily
Emofning when a slight thunder storm
(o5lt ths city.
y1hsf~ was no rain. but the electrically
1kf44 Atmosphere famed into existence a
11Hfour-mile breeze which brought in.
~ rslisf through the city The wind
ed II ia. m. to seven miles an hour.
ToDAY's DEATH LIST
NARY LAY. sixty-five. 1454 North
W ~ street. Died at home.
10 Gu0LlENO seventy. Of Ellsworth and
sf BROWN tSirty-nine, of iia7 7UsGtSS Bpown
ilAx SHOWERS. seventy. of 2447 Carlton
G21tfs ARMSTRONG. forty. 245 North
1hton street. Died in West Philadelphia
q III BRowN. thirty-nine. 7ss South Hicks
= 15orHER BAUER. fifty. 1872 North Sixty
Z {9k Died in PhiiadelnSia Hosnitai.
AED CASTRO. three. laos cathsrine
4 g X TAYLOR. sixty-hve. 1919 South
"a BLOCK, twenty-elsht. zoos Ellis
. rERPERPUA. sixty, Of st. Philips
\. ma ali
Gillian. 1245 Orkney street. Died at
eARcayAHiii acsty iiis isss East Ssa1s Salts street
wILLER. seventy-seven. 421s North
r PICKING. four. 2o2o North Rosehiu
cs LowERRE. sixty 1885 North Fifty.
dAhsHSSK 49, one, 1905 Vine st.
;ks sSs ds:d Taken to Ha;insmann Hospital.
n s Tsd,sso ~ eighteenth and Race streets.
SfffW,SSS- fTfffJ,SS-Ghr ,n Hospital. where he died.
if%fa,5; f NIP PIED at West Jersey Hospital.
"a 5cuea sae'rsssfys dssS years Old, addre;s uni-
.sse Pike outside Of Camden. se f''e''
6nNsoN. forty-eight, 2840 South
s,ssss yssss,dIx Stricken at Atlantic Refining
.lias at MsthoSHisnt' MthoSSHin' oifs Hospitai 81 o'clock
RNER. Turner. four months. 4e5 Fair
4Hke. sixty.six. 528 Fitzwater street
Hl9Ge avenue. :" 'opie at
= VI DoNNELLY. seventy. s42 Hicks
' 4 Ss,th II CRoWELL. fifty years old. Of
y II HeI,,!M LILIES six months old. Ashton
1csUfpiEshowsKI. 1csf 1s.swsKI. thirty years old, s211
~ =. HAs,sT ssus hfty-four years old. 2os5
~ ALEY. Icy. forty-nine years old. $50
34RH 34SaRHqER; III, Wallace street.
5fintss..s hlESS. sixty-six years old,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01

Joseph vIcksrs, nfty ysare old. Of . South
Tnirty-sixth street, Camden, attempted sui
cloe by slashing his throat with q rasor
.ouay' according to the police. He was
taken to the Cooper Hospital and later sent
nome. He Is expected to recover.
David Weiner, thirty-eight years old, Of
ilSs South Second street, Camden, suf-
rered a broken ankle today when a large
piece OF ice slipped as he was lifting IL from
a wagon OF the American Ice Company. He
is In the Homeopathic Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
CHESTNUT ST. REPAIRING
TO MOVE QUICKLY NOW
Proposed Protest Meeting Of Business
Mems Association
, Deferred

Assured that the work of repaving Chest.
nut street will proceed with as little delay
as possible. the Chestnut Street Business
Mems Association will withhold its proposed
protest to city officials.
For two weeks business men in Chestnut
street have been protesting against the delay
Of Senator McNichols contracting firm, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01

HANGING W w. dojk itSL
today. with the Old viollants n
"s-7-77." pinned to hIs n,sh< ~
had been taken out Of bed and III
a. m. by unknown men. '2<
Little was an exscutivs board me-
the 1. W. W. and the right hand
w. d. Haywood. heai Of TIE I. W. SlS3
The warning pinned TO lis olothinr
More to come II you don't get OUT y I2
Leaders Of the /. w. w. at no6n
began sending telegrams to ali I. v
locals in the West. urEing them % or~1
At once to Butte to avenge the iv1
Of Little. kilograms OF protest wSfx
sent to members Of Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
]. W. ". CHIEF LYNCHED;
SLAYERS UNKNOWN
Frank Little, Executive Board
Member, Dragged to Death
From Bed
BUTTE. Mont. Aur 4.

BUTTE. Mont, Aug. !.
Frank Little, I. w. W. agitator. who was
recently deported from Arizona ana who
has been agitating among the strikers here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01

advancing market and making early prep
arations against it. Also. and these are
important factors. to our specialization in
furniture and furnishings and our inexpen-
sive, yet prominent and easily accessible
location. With more and more of our ar
tisans leaving the workshops for the camp
and with the growing diversion of our lum-
Der output to shipbuilding and military
purposes, it is inevitable that furniture
must advance and continue to advance.
therefore. we urge upon our patrons,
upon all who have or expect to have a
home, the desirability of early buying. Of
taking to the full. the unequalled advan-
tages of this August Sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
Today Begins the Biggest
August Sale in the Great
Furniture Store OF America

WIHEN this great factory-store opens
w its doors today. the biggest August
Sale in the history of our business
will be officially ushered in. The biggest
Sale in two respects-the two important
respects-immensity and variety of the
stock presented and attractiveness of the
values offered. To obtain the former we
have culled the choicest products of over
four hundred of Americas most reputable
furniture manufacturers and kept our own
plant, going at high speed for many
months. The latter advantage-lower
Prces-we owe to our position in the
furniture field as manufacturers as we'll as
retailers. to our foreseeing continually
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-04
AMERICAN FL0TlllA ATTRACTS ATTENTION
 IN BRITISH WATERS

BASE AMERICAN FLoTlLLAS, .a British Waters, July 24--(CoT7es- pon3euce q the Associated Pressl- Atop < steep accliyi,y that skirts the hsr5or q this port much ike the Pal. 5sssss ot the Hudson -iYer. hundreds Q. villagers and folk from nearby city gather each nigh. i0 watch inc American Gsst-oyerS-tAs t-iu, lttls ssa.!as ships Cacie Sam sent across .es Atlantic 70 eomha, the submarine. On 2 peaceful. beautiful moonlight zig2, ,1ese people have picture ot s..ez: activity .hat is hard to beat
 From their high perch -he people eaa s=s for several miles vast ex- ra-se q hills and water Eha- make wonderful sa-.iRs for the fighting c-a:: A: .1s.- tee.. The British and American sailors on shore ,eayes t-.ag their gt-,s p there and men
 g5 women --rdg= haby carriages nom miles around so watch -he sil- s-. sh.ps !. has come .6 te one of .1s mos. popular walks ia ,he country sT=a -1e railroads run weekend ex- s--s.c5s . t1s spo- bringing hlnd- -=5s .. ts;:52y-t.zd boys and girls from g-sz. distances te s4e the Am =-.c2as
 up 70 certain hour -he ships are outlined ' he darkness b. many l:ga,s Ba; all the time there is ze=ae e ze-ivi,r CT board and ia .he @z:=- The t,ge3zcke.s with -heir .5.;le white caps seem Q be always IoY.1g abo1-- noso- do-.es dart here and .h=-= among the ships orders are call=5 o-- and occasionally is heard ne sh-.u ~z-1i1g ot he horn on The 6o-:=s- Always .he do-;es are running rom ships -o shore. loaded with -sn going o1 ,ezv4s or returning ,o ship Wireless and sea-ch,igats which a- a.gAt replace the Tag signals and s=mzp1oae= ar= exchanging usssag- z. and lights on board each ship lie .=- gp and ou- in Morse code
 :. ne -t3st q al his .s heard -he s--.zs q z.-i1g music guitars, ban .os and v:o4.1z-~Aich seem 70 L. .av- o-.:=s win he American boys. From .hs deck ot the supply ship o- mother snip. which boasts 2 string orchestra .. fifteen pieces, Hawaiian melodies e-chza; ne music loTe.z oa shore From other ships music comes from he photographs. wi,l which eTe-y snip h t1e lo.illas E supplied On ~eek-e-ds many Q: the toTnspeople c-o~d ia-o small boats and swarm atou- he dss--oye-s in their anxiety -c g=. a close a possible 70 -he ms ic
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-04
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
 That the Common Council Of the City Of Ke.chiEaa will meet al the Council Chambers at 5 o'clock ?. T. oa The s-h. 7,h, and 3ch Of August as z Board Of Equalization of The Tax Asseszmea. for the year 1917. at which time you may be heard upon your objection 10 The valuation Of TOUT property.
 M. '. HENEGHAN. Mayor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-04

He was invited 10 write what he wanted 10 say. with assurance that it would be printed if his signature ae- campanied t.
 lie very promptly declined the ten der. remarking that it would hurt his business. There are q lot Of people willing. anxious il fact. for things to be said in the newspapers providing .asy hurt ghe business Of somebody else and no; their own.
 What newspaper has not had this very same experience with this very same yellow tadpole Of 8 citizen who spla,yerS and splusyers about what ought 10 be printed in a newspaper aud what oaEh5 b be omitted? And e. when yoa invite the coward to be responsible for the manuscript he wants you 70 publish. he whiues like sick dog. Skulks behind his pretext and wo1bles our of the office with groach.
 That is rol all He writes in that he will sop his paper f you don't pria- what he himself won't sign. Yet f xoa were to suggest 10 him that his threa; 10 stop the paper is pure and simple coercion through 8 threat ot blaekn,ail he would vow ukie a tom 1at with his tail stepped on.
 T1s fsllc~ who threatens 10 stop h.s paper !s trying t6 do to the news 2aPar in q very small way the very ming tha. he would condemn as crim- nal n 3 corporation that tried in any vaY 70 throttle the freedom of the press Threatening to stop the pap e- .s an attempt a intimidation.
 B; f is worse than that Threat =ziag 70 stop the paper $ comics sion Of -bigo.ed intolerance on the part ot Ire delinquent subscriber that pulls such 2 bone. for 1T means that he does uoc want tha paper 70 have the courage 0: its own convictions after al. b-- insists that it shall have only Eh4 courage ot the convictions ot the stop-my-paPe- thre4tener.
 Big magazines win circulation pill ling toward -he million and great metropolitan newspapers are pester- sd Tirh this pssc who wants them 10 publish something and assume 9 res possibility for authorship which the pest is too big coward 10 assume, and who threatens 10 stop his sub sc-ip-ion II they do not do his bidding
 8-ay do newspapers hare these an aoyances2 Well. why do hotels some -tza=s have bedbugs. and henhouses aaYs Iice2
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-04

Aa instrument has been invented 70 almost automatically calculate the length Of rafters needed for TOO. Of any pitch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-04
NEWSPAPER
 ANN0YANCES

Here E something yoC might stick 1T your 1z-tz16: T: ! owned . 2e~E paper. ~1z- ' ~oCld say i1 i- just 19~ Eo1id be plenty. remarked saza he ot1e- day, says -he Marion fO.y T-t51ns io recent editorial