davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A PALACE.-A box contain
Ing about two hundred pounds OF dynamite ex.
summer residence at Cotrocene. It is supposed
the intention was to destroy the palace. Every
window In the building was smashed. The man.
gled corpse OF strange man was found in the vi.
entity. There was no other clue to the culpr1tS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

II YoU intend buying presents for your friends
We would advise you 10 see the beautiful display
or Etchings. Steel EngrayinSs, Pastel Paintings
Water Color and Oil Paintings, ChTomOs, AFRO
types. Photographs, sc.
. A superb lot OF ready made plush, bronze and
carved wood Frames for Cabinet Photographs
An immense stock OF Picture mouldings, en-
bTacfng the latest designs in white and gold
bronze, fancy and natural woods
A lot OF choice Albums at great bargains at
W. III. VEERHOFFs
Main store 9l6, branch All nth ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

End Of the lerman.Amcrican bank

THE PRISONERS 10 BE DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY
BIZ DECISION OF THE DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
To-day, In the Court In General Term, Judge
COX delivered the opinion OF the court in the case
OF John Hitz tpresidenp and Charles E Prentiss
Cashier, convicted Of and sentenced to five years
In the penitentary for making false entries In the
books OF the German-American National bank
The decision reverses the judgment sustaining the
demurrers and orders the discharge OF the &C
cused The opinion was to have been delivered
by Judge Merrick, who was absent because OF
illness. Judge Cox, In announcing the opinion,
said the Indictments were defective, because it
was not averIed that the bank was "dOing buS1-
mss. as was required by the opinion OF the US
the indictments should have been sustained.
They. therefore, reversed judgment and ordered
the discharge OF the prisoners. This 1isposeS Of
all the indictments some forty in number, as the
demurrer is applicable to all and the statute Of
Will prevent new indictments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

FLED OWING ABOUT HALF A MuLION-A rumor Is
current In club circles In London that Edmund
has contested the Isle OF Thanet division of Kent
for parliament, has fled, leaving liabilities OF
c100.OOO. He Is brother OF the notorious Ben
cSQQ 0AQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
Affairs i'm West Washington.

DISORDERLY AND PROFANE.-Samuel Henson and
Wesley Beckett, cOOred men, were fined So each
by Judge Smell to-day for using profane language
in saloon on NJ street Saturday night Bernard
Collins and Charles Gates, charged with being dis
orderly on Beal street yesterday each forfeited S
collateral. Daniel Boiler and William Smith,
duct In a street car last night. Boiler was shown
to have used prOfane. language and he was fined
SO. Smith was fined s..
ACCIDENT TO A LADY.-Mrs. Bigelow, while walk
Ing on :Sd street near street, Saturday, fell
heavily 10 the ground, breaking her right ankle
She was attended by DR.. Appleby, after which she
was removed to the Hamilton house, where she is
a gtieSt.
WINTER NoTEs-Canal boatmen are taking adj
vantage Oh the thaw, and the boats that were ice
bound are now making progress towards home. A
force OF wOrkmen is engaged in removing the high
banks OF snow from the streets here.
FUNERAL-The funeral OF Mrs. Catharine j.
Thecker took place on Saturday afternoon from
her late residence on 10Th street. Rev, Mr. Barker
OF st. Pauls p. Z. church, Offciated. The remains
were inferred at Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. TheckerS
entire life was passed In the house (No lib 10Th
street) in which she died, at the age Of ~ years.
MIND-READER BISHOPS MARRIAGE.-A Boston
special to the New York World, December IL, says:
There was quiet wedding at the Parker house
last week, which has OccastOned no little COM
ment in this city. The contracting persons were
Washington Irving Bishop, the mind-reader and
Miss Ada Mack, daughter Of the well-knOwn tube
manufacturer OF this city. Some two years ago,
when Mr.. Bishop was giving exhibitions at some
foreign court, he met Miss Mack who was then
Mrs. Thomas Loud. On returning to this country
a year later Mis-. Loud instituted proceedings for
divorce from her husband on the grounds or his
extreme cruelty and non-suppOrt. The case
dragged through the courts, and finally the wife
was granted decree nisi, with the privilege OF
resuming her maiden name. Mr.. Bishop came to
this city some weeks ago and last week the pair
We're married. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop are now In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE LONDON GaApH1c.
| CHRISTMAS DOUBLE NUMBER
ALL ITS PICTURES ARE IN coroRs.
It contains ac-smies Of the following paintings:
Sss:s essm. s: Home Rass As
NOTHING in Il. pare, '~''~ '''"'''
Words. sas W. s es:'
Bu Boz and Butterfly c SlIsiis% a Srsy
Now ready, price 80 cents per COPY
The Grand Christmas Double Number
Of the
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS,
now ready. contains large colored plate.
LITTLE MISS MUFFET,"
from the celebrated picture by Sir T. Milais Bart,
R A, generally admitted to be the finest ever
executed by that popular artist.
Startling Story by BRET HARTE
Entitled
"A MILLIONAIRE OF ROUGH AND READY,
Also many Christmas Engravines after pictures by
talented artists.
Now for sale by all Bookseller and Newsd ler Ut SO
cents per copy.
THE WASHINGTON NEWS COMPANY,
Washington, d. G.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
1t % and 81 Beekman st.. New York.
A SECOND ED1r1oN
THE CENTURY
FoR DECEMBER,
Containing the second installment
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,
WILL
Ready December 18th. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

LADIES READ Oppenheimer's Art Notes, in city
items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
ROCKERS, s1.25. Dunn's, 81 eth st. NV.

An XMAS GIFT FOR YoU.-During Hams great
-mark-dOwn sale No. p comprising their entire
stock OF Ladies' Gents and Children's Fancy Toilet
slippers, commencing to-day, every purchaser OF
from 81 worth up will be presented with ii highly
artistic 1SX4 steel Engraving. SIG 9TH street and
1927 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
Panicky BOOdlerx.

AN UNEXPECTED WITNESS IN THE M'QUADE TRIAL
In the trial Of eX-Alderman McQuade, in New
York, Saturday, the prosecution brought forward
Katie Metz, servant, who in June, 1854, had
lived next door to the residence OF Alderman Nc
Laughlin, and who identified McQuade, Fullgraff,
ONefl and Cleary as men who had called by
mistake at the house at which she was employed
and asked for Mclaughlin. She directed them
next door, and testified that she afterwards saw
them In the alderman's house night after night in
discussion. The value OF this evidence is that 1t
confirms Duffys and Fullgraff's testimony as to
the meetings at McLaughn's OF the aldermen who
were In the Doodle combine" to eXtOrt money for
the Broadway and other railroad franchises. On
a close crOSs-examinatiOn by Mr.. Newcombe the
girl adhered strictly to her relation. The defense
brought out Fullgraff's frequent assertions, made
previous to turning states evidence that he had
never touched dollar OF the Doodle. Recorder
smith refused to instruct the jury to acquit Nc
Quade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
A Southern Sporting Tale.

n SOutHeTu SpOft1n8 lHIes
From the Atlanta Constitution
A report reached Abbeville last Monday that
Mr.. 81. w. Bowie, Of Santuck, killed fifteen par
trtdges at one shot with his rifle last week. The
birds were standing with their heads close in line
re aimed and sent his rifle ball along the line,
taking OF the heads OF fifteen cartridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.

SAVE eyesight and dollars. consult Hempler, CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

STOLE TRAY OF DIAhONDs-A tray OF diamond
RI ngs was stolen November % from the store of J.
York city, by wei dressed young man who APP
peared as would-be customer. The value was
5000. Yesterd ay the culprit was arrested at
cheap rate hotel and was locked up He is well
dressed, and says he is William Wailsser twenty
two years Old, nachinist by trade, and recently
arrived from Chicago. He has confessed and some
or the stolen property has been recovered. He
took the tray and contents, dropped the former
In neighbortng hallway, and pOcGeted the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
Kitchen SAFES, $50. Dunn's. 81 18th st. NV.

OLD CROW WHISKY. Charles Kraem er, 737 It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
Real Estate Sales.

The following sales have recently been made by
Fitch, Fox & Brown: For Herschel Main, U. s. n,
to George Martin, lots T. 8 and 9, block &c. in the
subdivision Of the north grounds Of the Columbian
University, for 81, 500. rs; for George Martin to
Robert s. Lyle, lot 6, block 80, In same sub
division, for 81 49, O for Mrs Mary D. Bddle, Of
Philadelphia, lot 10, block Al, same subdivision,
through A. p. Pardon to Luther X. Smith, for
$3.O26.9:}; for George Martin. lot 2, In block &c.
same subdivision, for s, 175, to DR.. c. Hart Mer-
Ram and Henry w. Henshaw; for Mrs. May P. F,
Oberteuf1er of Philadelphia, to George Martin lot
"A, subdivision OF Lanier Heights for $3.50; for
James Jackson, 1r, to Albegence II. Brown, part Of
lots 40 and so, In square $50, fronting AZ feet on
Rhode Island avenue with depth OF 109A feet,
E. Fitch the stable lot in the for ST. $50 cash;
for Hon. w. E. Chandler to Charles L. curtis, lot
1855, square 615, improved by twO-story brick
house. for 81 O5 for Mrs. Mary ID. Biddle, of Phil
adelphia, S. lot 1873, square 181, improved by q
three-StOry and basement brick residence to Mrs.
with Cutter Winner, lots 46, A. 4S, 40 and so, in
square 900, for William A. johnson, to Col. James
q. Payne, for $40, 146.2O, and in connection with
J. r. Hartford, part OF the country place known as
Incidence, 22 acres, for Mrs. Julia L. York. to Dr..
Albion b. jameson, for S12, 600
Hester A. Clements. has transferred to John W.
Wade pit. lot So. 46 ,266 It. fronting 10 feet on
Sth street, between and L northwest, for s., 500
w. A. II. Church to C.. w. Church, sub lot II, so.
4:3 QSx75 feev, On public space between It'll and
ST streets, fronting Maryland avenue and street
southwest, for $1,000.
Pitney & Bradford has sold for Chas. Early lots
from to %. square 2O4 for S:4,5 500.
The North Washington Real Estate company
has sold to Bina L. Brown, for Joseph Burden,
house No. 40 Boundary street northwest, for
Burden, house No. 4Os Boundary street northwest,
for 8, 0S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

NEW PARTNERS IN Mr.. CLEvRIANDs LAW FIRM
A special to the New York Tribune from Buffalo,
December II, says: What was President Cleve-
lands law firm Will undergo another reOrganiza-
ton on January i, when Charles W. Goodyear re-
tires, TO become interested in lumber and coal Ex-
Judge Frank Brundage and Herbert p. Bissell join
the firm, in which Wilson shannon BisseIl and
George Sicard remain. The change created some
surprise among local politicians and lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
Henry Georges New Crusade.
HE PROPOSES 10 DENoUNcE DISCOVERED ABUSE O

nenfy georges New Crusade
he PROPOSES 10 DENOUNCE A DISCOVERED ABUSE OF
THE oLEoMARGARINE TAX.
Henry George is creating quite Juror in Bos-
ton. He spoke three times Saturday night in the
interests OF George e. Mcneil. labor candidate for
mayor, and lectured last evening in the Bijou
theater on "Moses." Large audiences greet him
wherever he appears
In an Interview Mr.. George said that he was
ABOUT 70 enter upon new crusade. He had aScer-
tanned, on seemingly good authority, that Armour
GO, OF chicago, were paying the $48 license for
New EnSiand og cnndo o tpaf ssd 1f Sn1
only or them AS the tax amounts to practical
proh1biton, SO far as small dealers are concerned
u enables large dealers to establish mOnOpoiies in
the above described way. This he considered a
gigantic abuse, and should expose and denOunce
the state OF affairs in all his future speeches
Pet1tlons asking Congress to repeal the tax are
now being circulated and quiteeXtens1vely signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

THE GERMANIA MlENNERCHOR'S MUsICALE.-The
musicale OF the Germania M4nnerchor, which took
place last night at Meyers hail. 18th street, was
largely attended. The program comprised sing
Chas. Thierbach, and his sons, Charles and VIII
liam. The bass solo by Julius Schleuter was
feature OF the entertainment.
MASONIC GUESTS COMING FROM NEW YORK.
About two hundred members Of Mecca Temple of
the mystic shrine from New York, an Outgrowth
OF Tempar Masonry, are expected to visit this city
January GOTH and will be the guests OF Almas
Temple OF this city. The members OF Almas
Temple, OF this city, will receive the visitors at the
depot, and, headed by the Marine band, escort
them to the National Rifles armOry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

DRESS SUITS for hire. Ala 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

CHRISTMAS. CHR1srMAs, 4,
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
E.GD DAVIS,
719 MARKET SPACE,
Corner 9Th Street.
GIFTS FOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND Chill
DREN. SOME USEFUL, SOME ORNAMENTAL
NOVELTIES THAT NO OTHER HOUSE CAN SHOW
OUR BUYER has been east and found WONDERFUL
BARGAINS.
Stock of Goods surpasses any former season.
Staple Goods, such as LACE HANDKERCHIEFs.
PELERINES and REAL POINT DUCHESS LACE
best assortment in the city and Ut prices that will
prise you.
PLAIN, COLORED AND EMBROIDERED HAND
kERCHIEFs, from the cheapest to the finest.
KID, FUR TOP. SILK AND THREAD GLOVES.
BLACK SILK HOSIERY at about half regular prices.
RIBBONS, TIDES, FANS, &C.. &c.
What would be nicer than handsome BLACK SILK
IN TOWN to select from.
FINE TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS AND TOWELS
MUFFS AND FUR TRIMMING, full stock.
GLORIA AND SILK UMBRELLAS choice NEW
STOCK, bought especially for holiday gifts.
Be sure and see stock before making purchases.
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
EGG. DAVIS,
7l9 MAnksr SPACE,
diet Corner 9Th Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13
LOCAL MENTION.
Ehe Weather.

OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Dec. ID, 1856
rtions for ~ Hours, Commencing III ID. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

For the District OF Columbia and Maryland. light
rain or snow. southWesterly winds, slight changes
In temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

"A HAPPY COMPANY of teachers and students as
seinDied this morning in The new and handsome
uonA! Bank OF the Republic building corner OF
.n aud streets. The main hall presented a fine
paes4ie as al the students turned loving faces Co
VIII tneir cherished teachers. Only rive students
were absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

(vHILDRENS SUITS AGE 5-13, s2, $3.50, s3, a
~ and up Boys Suits, sFe 1915, $3.50, o., S5 aud
Overcoats g. $3.50, q. % and mp. Childrens Over
coats 40, 81, $3 and "a Chidren's Knee Pants, 4Sc
A nice Pocketbook given away 70 every cash pur-
chaser amounting to $5 and oser.
J.W SELBY,
Ma 1a14-lal8 peuusyly,pi. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

DELIVERED ACCORDING TO DIRECrIOSs.-A four
Jefjid cuIOred 10y arrived here yesterday after
IOon lev Virginia Midland train, having u tag
lltu WITH ribbons around his neck bearing this
oiEetsi ION: Mis-. Josephine Biacs.nore Washing
tlli, ~ e, 6ll list street. Ny name Is Clarence
"dlAcf DENVER Inc sslIely." lie was sent 10 his
destination BY the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-13

Fancy Leather Goods for Holiday
Presents.
Dressing Cases, Combination Lap Writing Cases,
Pocketbooks, Card and Letter Cases, Bill Books,
Collar and Gun Boxes, Travellers Backing Sets
Cigar. Cigarette and Match Cases A large and
splendid assortment OF Dog Collars, Whips and
Harness and many other useful goods.
ToPHAMs, l2:Sl Pa ave. NV
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30
SPECIAL

Mr.. Sam Johnsing, says Teas
Siittings, has been accused OF the he'll
nous crime of dog stealing. Mr..
Johnsing Indignantly denied the in,
situation, but Unfortunately would
seem to be only too we'll grounded;
Sam recently approached Colonel
Pennybunker, and said: :,
"Kernel, how much reward would
yer offer if dat yer pointer dog OF
yourn were ter be stole, sab
ooh, about five dollars" said the
Colonel.
"See heah, Kernel, you glib me
four dollahs, an Ileave dat dog lone.
Desc am special rates, sab, dat | am
no offering to ebberybody: Dere's
a circus a-coming, sab, an l must
nab money"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-30
flashes Of fun.

-"Doctor, what is the best ma
terial for a bathing suit ?" GA bear
skin"
When is a Scotchman like a
donkey? When he stands ON the
banks and braes. (brays).
When an idler enters the sane
tum of a busy editor, and the editor
says, "Glad to see you're back"
what does he mean?
"A wag seeing a heavy door off
it's hinges, in which condition it had
been for some time, observed that
when it had fallen and killed some
one, it would probably be hung.
No, Ethel when you hear of a
young girl having made a good
MATCH" it doesn't signify that she
has got something hat will get up
every morning and light the fire.
"A cynic who was recently asked,
What is %marriageY said that it
was like two culprits going to State
Prison together, because there was
a good deal of Handwriting about it.
An experienced housewife in a
long article tells how to save your
dishes from being broken" 1t is I'M
necessary. All you have to do is to
put them away and eat off tin dishes.
"A city girl saw a hen preparing
to gather her chickens under her
wings and shouted excitedly "Oh!
don't sit down on those beautiful
little birds, you great, ugly old roos-
ter"
The railroad companies want to
lay their tracks with hardened sleep
ers. One of the New Haven minis
tiers says that his congregation has
material enough to set up a whole
parallel road.
-Compensation.-Ullo, Jones!
You in Paris! Yes, I've just run
over for a holiday. Where is your
wife? Couldn't come, poor dear.
Had to stay at home on account of
the baby! Why, your holiday will
be half spoiled. Yes. Mean to stay
twice as long, to make up!
-"Sound.' said the schoolmaster,
ais what you hear. For instance,
you cannot feel a sound" "Oh, yes
YOU cam" said a smart boy. John
Wilson," retorted the pedagogue,
chow do you make that out What
sound can you feel?" "a sound
thrashing," quickly replied the smart
boy.
One sultry Sunday a minister
noticed many of his congregation
nodding from drowsiness. He effect
ualIy awakened them by saying: Il
saw an advertisement last week for
five hundred sleepers for a railroad.
l think [ could supply at least fifty,
and recommend them as good and
sound"
-"How in the world can you
content yourself to live in this dead
and-alive place? p asked the city Wis
itor of her country cousin. 81 know
| should die if / had to stay here"
"Well," replied the rustic relative,
Il suppose [ should too, but then
the city folks amt here only a few
days in the year, you know.
The celebrated Signora How
linski was in the middle of her solo
in the Houston Opera House when
little Johnny Fizzletop, referring to
the director of the orchestra, asked:
"Why does that man hit at the wo-
man with his stick ?" "He is not
hitting at her; keep quiet" "Well,
then, what does she holler so for?'
Little Jenny's big sister is en-
t~ertaining Mr.. Skibbers, and thinks
she can get along without any assls-
lance; so she pats the little n on
the head, and says: "Come, little
pet, it's time your eyes were closed
in sleep" "Guess not" said Jenny.
"Mother told me to keep my eyes
open when you and Mr.. Skibbers
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-12
THEY MUST ALL 60.


The Chinese are not the only class
Of people who ought TO be uncereMo.
nionsy bounced out OF this country.
The lazy, crazy and mnrderous Se--
cialists who are now holding carnival
In Chicago, are rs detrimental 10 the
interests and reputation of the coun-
try rs the Chinese. II looks all very
well on paper, and sounds well from
the platform when we talk about
America being refuge for the OPP
pressed and down-troddep Of the Old
World.
1t Is fast becoming waste dump
fer class Of people who consider II
oppression when they have TO work
for living, and raise M cutlery
against The Government which sends
them 10 Jail for robbery and arson.
The United States l. filing up with
criminal refugees from Europe. who
could not walk an hair in the streets
of Paris. Berlin or London without
being run In in by the police.
Their presence here is II standing
menace TO the stability Of onr institu
tlons, md only increases the burdens
OF supporting the prisons, poor houses
and hospitals, to which they all come,
sooner or later. They never intend 10
do stroke Of work, nor earn an hon.
est dollar. Their only hope of sus-
ienance outside Of Jail. is TO loot
burning buildings and rob the dead
that happen to be shot down in stree,
riots.
They leave Europe with an emicran,
ticket. a few pieces of money, suit of
old clothes and quarter of pound
Of dynamite, so that when they are
dumped of the dock at Castle Garden
they are ready to start lodge of
house burners and bomb ilrowers, and
set city on fire. II the governments
o the Old World cannot separate this
class from the honest. home seeking
and industrious cmigranis who come
with families and good purposes, then
II behoves Uncle Sam to shut down
the gates and insist that Europe shall
keep its present population.-Carson
appeal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-12
THE NEW NAVY.

The report of Secretary Whitney
defines the new American navy as
C, imposed at present of about ten YES
sells. The old establishment, MS the
present navy is termed, affords seven
or eight vessels which will be retained
in the new navy These, with The
Chicago, Boston and Atlanta, now
practically finished, make ten o.
eleven now ready or nearly ready for
service. There are three new cruisers
authorized by the last Congress, 10 be
completed within two years. The
present Congress finds ut its hands
seven or eight coed vessels of The old
establishment and seven new ones
equal Ia The best of their class. The
monitors Puritln. Monadnock and
Mianionomah can very quickly be
prepared for an emergency. 1t Is ex.
peeled that this Congress will author.
ize the construction of at least three Of
The Bo.ton, Chicago and Atlanta
class.-Er.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-12
In time our people will be {

In time our people will be com
PEELED to learn 10 be as economical as
those Of Europe. We may even
come down to the Asiatic standard, as
exemplihcd by the Chinese. The les
sons OF economy are learned by people
In the hard school of experience
When there is limit to the consump-
tion of family during a week or n
year, the family naturally study the
process by which what they have can
be made TO do the most good. Re.
move The limit and the taste has more
influence in determining the diet.
We are not convinced that it Is deslr-
able for the American people to an
ticipate the condition to which in the
long future they will probably I've re-.
ducrd. When there are 100000 900
people living in the land which now
supports 55,O00,00O The question of
food will become of IN ore Importance
than it now is. A large portion will
most likely find that they must eat
not what they like, but what they can
get. 1t is the duty of s,atesmanship
TO postpone the evil dag as long as pos
sible.--S, r. Call