davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-07-03

A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
SUNDAY excepted. "*Monday excepted.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr.
II. Ii. GOODMAN, Gen. Pas. Agent.
The record-union., 1896-07-03
Open this evening o'clock the
main open until II o'clock m.

Folding Fans Chldrens and Misses Silk 1tts, in
black, l5c 25c
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
Abstract Of Fishing Laws.


NETS AND SET LINES Fishing
with nets in the inland waters, and
set lines is positively prohibited by
the laws of this State. Penalty $roo,
with forfeiture of nets, boats, etc.
FISH WEIRs, Erc.-Fish weirs. fish
baskets and fyke nets are prohibited
by the laws Of the State. Penalty $50
for first offence and $Ioo for second
offense.
DYNAMITE AND ExPLosIvEs.-Th
use of torpedoes, giant powder, nitro
glycerine, dynamite, electricity, lime
or any other poisonous or explosive
substance Of any kind for catching or
taking fish, is strictly prohibited.
Penalty $50. and imprisonment.
FISH UNDER SIZE. The catching
Of black bass and wall-eyed pike un-
der six inches, and trout and rock
bass under five inches in length, is
prohibited in any of the waters of the
State, except the Delaware river,
where it is illegal to take black bass
or wall.eyed pike under nine inches
in length. Penalty $Io for each fish.
Atlantic salmon can only be taken
from March Ist to August 18th, un-
der penalty of $40. Those under
three pounds must be returned to the
water.
Trout fishing is allowed only be-
tween April 18th and July 18th, ex-
cept in Pike county, where the season
is from May rst to August rst. Penal
ty $Io. for each trout taken out of
season.
Black bass fishing is allowed only
between May goth and January Ist.
Penalty $Io. for each fish taken out
of season.
Rock bass same close season as
black bass.
Wall-eyed pike (pike, perch or
Susquehanna salmon) same close
season as black bass.
Fish Wardens, Constables, or any
officer Of the State, are authorized to
arrest, without warrant, any person
violating any Of the fish laws. One
half of the penalty goes to the in
former.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
BICYCLE TRUST NOW SHAPING
Likely TO Be Located at Toledo and Aims 10
Control Prices.

A gigantic bicycle trust is taking
shape, with every probability of its
being located in Toledo. The scheme
originally contemplated having the
headquarters in Worcester, Mass,
but one of the largest men in the
combination, who is also resident
of Worcester, spent the past month
at Toledo and has decided that
Toledo was the proper place for the
plant.
Three of Toledo's largest concerns
have already signihed their intention
of taking stock in the trust The
matter was definitely settled by a con
ference which was held in Chicago
last week, at which the Toledo
gentlemen and the Worcester capital
lists came to an agreement
Three large Eastern factories are
behind the Worcester man, and the
new concern will be capitalized at
from $S, 900 to $40, 900.
The combine aims to control the
price Of every wheel put on the
American market, and to that end it
will control the manufacture in large
quantities of everything that enters
into bicycle construction, including
tires, wood rims and saddles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
A Miners Awful Plunge.

Michael Daulo fell down a shaft
that is in course of construction at the
Pennsylvania colliery near Mt. Car
mel, and received serious if not fatal
injuries.
Daulo was employed at the top of
the shaft which had been driven about
thirty-hve feet. In walking about
Daulo became over balanced and fell
headlong into the bottom. The victim
was found to have sustained frightful
injuries about the head and was un-
conscious when picked up. Daulo
was Immediately taken to the Miners
Hospital at Ft. Spring where he now
lies in a critical condition. His death
is expected. Daulo's home is in
Green Ridge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
How To Successfully Plant Trees.

Hon. Chases M. Loring, in an
Arbor day address gives the following
directions for successful tree planting,
which we quote for the benefit of the
readers of the COLUMBIAN.
The holes into which the tree is to
be placed should be feet in diane
ter, 3 to S feet in depth and filled to
within two feet of the surface with
good, rich loan, leaving a mound in
the center on which to set the roots.
The roots of the tree should slope
downward rather than with the ends
higher than at the point where they
leave the tree, as l have often seen
them. They should be smoothly
trimmed with a sharp knife where the
ends have been broken in digging
and protected from the sun and wind
by damp staw or covered with loose
earth until planted. The tree should
be held in place at the depth at
which it grew and the roots spread
as evenly as possible in the hole.
Then good, rich loan should be care
fully and firmly worked among them
until they are covered. The hole,
after being hlled, should be covered
with heavy mulching.
The trunks of all trees with smooth
bark should be protected from the
rays of the sun. In fact, all trees
recently transplanted do better if pro-
tected. Straw rope wound around
the tree is the best protection, but
the wooden guard is much better than
nothing. All trees planted on the
street should be protected by the
guard to save them from injury from
the teeth of biting animals. The
guards are inexpensive and are worth
ten times their cost. When the tree
begins to grow it should be very care,
fully watched, and if the season is
dry it should be watered. Do not
sprinkle little water over the surface
of the ground every day. That
brings the fine roots to the surface,
where they will soon dry up, but give
them thorough soaking once in two
weeks. By observing these rules the
work done on Arbor day will bring
lasting satisfaction to the tree planters
while living and blessings upon theiI
beads by the generations who follow
them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30

The large forests along the Loyal
sock in Sullivan county have been
slashed at rapid rate during the last
decade for the hemlock bark and the
havoc is still going on. Vast quanti-
ties of valuable logs have been allowed
to go to waste, and a comparatively
small portion of them have been man.
ufactured within the county. Many
of them are floated down the Loyal
sock to points in Lycoming county for
manufacture, and it is said that about
$1,000 will be floated down this seas
on. The destruction of the forests in
Sullivan county will in the end prove
disastrous to some sections,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
Wretchcd London Houses.

Houses are taken for their nelghbor-
hood or their address, or for their pretty
finish IN the newest style. These things
are objects of concern and competition:
but not one tenant in a thousand makes
inquiry about the thickness of the walls
and roof 1t is not yet perceived that
the majority of London houses are unfit
10 live In, quite apart from their defec-
live drainage. About questions of foun-
lltlons much mere nonsense has been
written recently; and all the while death
5 allowed to be continually active in the
roofs, Houses are mostly built with
some part of the outer walls but one
brick, of nine inches, thick; and work.
mems houses, "self-contalned," " are who'll
,y built with merely nine-inch work. Yet
bricks are seldom made so dense that
moisture cannot penetrate a nine-.nch
wall: and II inches IS the least that
should be used for the main walls Of
dwelling houses. This slight extra thick
ness, and the joint Of mortar, at a corre-
spending little extra cost, tend to OBJ
struct both heat and cold, both damp
and sound.
The heat in summer time and cold in
winter never are efficiently excluded by
a nine-lnch, one brick wall; and in the
winter. freezing outer walls cOndense the
moisture in the rooms, which thus be-
come unwholesome. Roofs are con-
structed with extreme tenulty; an inch
of slate and plaster Is the wholly nsufTi-
cent covering and protection of an aver
age London house. The attics, low pitch
cd, and extremely hot or cold are quite
unfit for servants sleeping rooms; no
wonder that so many of these girls are
stunted, narrow -chested, and anaemic.
and that consumption has become a ma
tional disease. The servants sit, or work,
In basement rooms, In 20 degrees of heat,
for several hours; then going up to these
cold attics they experience an immediate
fall of 30 degrees or even 45 degrees And
in that frost and chill they lie through
out the winters night; while in the sum-
mer the excessive heat is painfully eX-
haustlng.
Most young people of our English
families are lodged in these pernicious
places, unprotected by the grenier which
in old houses used to intervene below
the roofs And most of our perpetual
plague of phthisis has been generated in
these barbarous torture chambers, to be
gradually developed as the unsuspecting
sufferer advances to maturity. our sani-
tary people, all the while, are merely
groplng after faulty drains;a partial and
infrequent danger when compared with
the ubiquitous. inevitable injury of these
upper stories.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
Do You Catch On ?

An exchange gets this off: "Oh
merchants in your life of eee, if on
this paper you should ccc, and would
be kept as bib, remember that with
all the waaa of propping up with
chunks and staaa, a silent business
soon dkkk. Your thanks to us will
be profuuu, if you will come to see us
and uuu our printers ink to cure the
bluuu. So while the rest are catching
fiji you'll take our counsel if you're
wy, and come straightway and
advertiii."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
MEDICAL VIEW OF TICYCLINo.
~ at French Doctors Think of the rss
and Abuse OF the wheel.

u, ,ho La. ,u,,ho,.. of .he N,r,,I,,,5
At al t,,r,,I - a., t,,,r,s,trg die
,,,...,r - .rrh, ,r;..r,,ou,l., ,r rl,v-
lllre" b.,nt, a trarsl,t,on nv Dr /. NJ.
c,,.re.r ~ ,t,t. c,,. fr,,, ~, ar.l,.i, i,,
~, p.,,,. d,IIyoi.,, ,rbnr, r.,it.ore NJ
,t,r.s m orc,t of cvc,ine. an hpalth
b,s hoe, bo,ts. s,uiisi i'm France. nar-
b,.s ma, eIscvbcre France has saws
In. ar,icle und.r r,,.re GOO G0O riders ,f
,,a rbaei and In p,rls al,ne last veas
iss 0aO r4...,y p5.sas for wheels were
issued. In France officials bankers pro-
,e.gon,1 mon artists "sociatv'-evcrv-
l,Jv-us, he now styls of Iocomotion for
turposes II huslnrss uieasura or exar-
.,sa 8, clneral has It's cnplovment he
come tina horses have there. as here lost
much of their vamn The wheel sue
-.cds # f. tboupht hor,use. in the onin-
t., of ,he French "I. summarizes in
y7r1o measure most of the p1vs,cal exer-
r.-.s adds 70 This \ nl., stirs IN move
,...t r4r,icI t,, lte ma xtmum" This ia
s,,ns,,rt.,Ilv tho vor,liot NJ our own Mrs
.-sry te,sc tbe Kansas noIiticlan who
h,- tel,en racan,l, m tho wheel and eavs
Of Az. "Tf Is the noxt ,h,np to having
.'-~r"
~os,oct, ~, oef,o, of cvcl,nq an the
b,,I,b Erench medical ,n,nion is dacld-
,,li,, C,y,r,hlo Tha hi,,r,o doos no, +,
IL, r,Ii nrn9,,co ,n,, ~ tba ,ario,,, ,iis-
o,s,, ,hat bave beer cr,d,tad to Il but
~, tbo c,.,,rsr,. v.bon 'u,,d u.i,h duo
,',,fa, 49,, Lo,oo't,i err, parsons
..,,eo,t,,.. rror, ,,,.,,,,. a., ,.,ses f., an ad-
,.,..,1 .,t,,r.,,.ll - o,,,rs, al, medical
,1,.i,a 49,, ,,der,,,,'r,,. onv Lind of
,,.f,.n ova.,,so h,t 'v.;,,', rn,its o,,,.
,.,,r. f., Iii, ,J,,.,,.,I,a .,t,,,,1.,.
,,I,9o,, ,,,a,. t,,,rr,,., 80, ,,h,.,,,,i 90
5.,lIn T., e.. 1lnioa ear %, ,r,,,,o ,bo., 4.
- 49,. -, 10 49,, 49, -
,,t,,, ",rho.,, ,',.,.sis, >, :, g.. 80,
.. -, -, 80. s,,,e 80
,;'',, .,,-,, ,,i.s,, 90 ,,o ~, 7. T., iass
- ..,.', ~, ~
49,, - 49,, .,,,.et,, -, 80
.i,.,,,,., ,,Ii.,,,5 y,
.',..,..,,. -, -, 49,, - In,r.,sI -.
.,' I'' ~ % ~ - ''''e ~
Ii,,, ,'',, - ~, ,.,,i, -
-. "a 80.
.,,,, f.. 49, +. t.. d,,,io1 a,.a 49, ,,,hoo, =
',a 4, 'p - ''2o ,,'''' 80,
,,.s ~, i,,.a,. ~. ,,t,or trtar,,,, or,r9,,,
- O' ,,'' - 49,,
a,,,i,,,,,,,. e,r,.,.,,, -, ,,%rn,tr,,ria
80, ..,.,,tia,,' '.tono ,,,
,..''. ,.',.,. ,, 49,. 80 ",,l,t,t ?
,,,i,. ., .,..,l -, 80, .t,, .,,,Laol
~ ..i .,.l,,. ,.i,5. 20 - ~
80, .,,,,,, ,.,,.,i,. a,,,-.,,,o.., ,ha
'.,i,,.ta.. =, ,,,at,,.1 ,-.i,,, ar' ~, ,,ro
s,,,,5 40
Ctr,,.,,, 3, T., ,,.,.,,,5 .,,,,,,1 80. ,,so
49,. h.,.,.ia 80, -. ,,., - - - ,,o,,, al
,St..,', -.
,,, e,,,,,.. -, i....., ~ ,r,,1 ,o.t,io,, rs
,,'5 % ia ~, 80,
s,,,i,5 -. -. ,,,,r,.ie 80 o,,,
NJ. 80, .l.,,ii -,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
Beware of 0intments for Oatarrh that
contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
siclans, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by f. J..
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
p92E- AIDING
2 \ RAILROAD SYSTEk'
IN erect Msy, I2, i.g5.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOONSBURG


For New YORK, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
Vile, Tamaqua, weekdays II .55 a. m.
For Nilllamsport, weekdays, 7.35 a. m, 3e5 p
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.s5 a. m.
3.lb.
For catawissa weekdays 7S5, ii.55 a. m., i2 20
300 6J3, y. IA
For rupert weekdays7.s5, iI.S5 a. M, 1890, az
For Baltimore, Washington and the west vIs
Is 6 o. x. K, through trains leave Reading Ter
minal, Philadelphia, 3.2o, 755, i1.26 o. M, S.46
a.2l, p;. m. SUNDAYS $40. 7s5 ii.96 a. m !.
3.d6, ., p m. Additional trains from % and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85 bSl,
8 20 p. In. sundays, 1.35, s23 p. IN.
TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURY
Leave New York via Philadelphia 500 a
m, and via Easton 40 a. m,
Leave Philadelphia 1000 q. m.
Leave Reading il.60 a. n.
Leave Pottsville 1870 y. m.
Leave Tamaqua LEO q, rn.,
Leave Williainsport weekdays 1910 n, 80 ..
Leave Catawissa weekdays, 100, s. 90 a. m. 80,
327, b.15.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.Os, s.27, a. NJ, IL O6
l37, $3.50, G.23.
FORATLANTfC CITY.
leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf
and South street wharf for Atlantic city.
WREK-DAYs-Express, 800, a. M, iSaturday
only, 300l 400, 800 p. n. Accommodation,
500 a. m, 4.SO, $50 p. m.
SUEDAY--Express. co. 1000 q. m Accommo.
dation, s 90 g. m. ana 4.45 p. m.
returning leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
WEEKDAYs-Express, 1s5, 900 a. m. 30,
5.30 p. m. Accommodation, $50, s,15 a. m. 4.S2
p. IN.
sundoy-Express. 400, 58O 500 p. m. Ac-
commodatloD, 7.l5 q. IN, A. 10 p. IN.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.
LA. SwEIGARD. C.G. HANCOCK,
Gen1 superintendent. Genl Pass. Agt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30

An old mill, built in 1909 at Ex-
change, which was once the property
of the father of Col, John G.. Freeze
of Bloomsburg, when the Col. was
only boy, succumbed to the ravages
of time and fell to the ground with a
crash few days ago. The old struct-
ure forms quite an item in the history
of that locality.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30

A woman, arrested at Wilkes Barre
for stealing, paraded around Public
Square three times with a card on her
back, which read, Look out, am a
shoe thief" She was ordered by
Mayor Nichols to DO that or go to
jail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30

Drug envelopes, Nos. I, and 8
manila, white or colored. coin envel-
opes, and shipping tags, with or with
out strings, always in stock at this
office. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30

Two hundred women are employed by
edison in working at the more delicate
"Details Of his electrical inventions.
The morning times., 1896-08-16

The that the United States brought directly in
competition with theproucts of the cheap labor Of
countries not pleasant to contemplate. Numberless
tramp steamers and other improved and cheapened
methods of transportation rapidly leveng and
ting price in the world markets for all pro-
ducts of similar nature matter what country they
produced This general struggle to sell the results
of labor has also had much to do with universal
ducton and had there not been greater demand this
country caused by larger influx of people and more
methods of living wages and loss of employ
neut would have fallen to lower and depressing
level This prevailing, unavoidable condition should not
be lost sight of in unwarranted eagerness gain re-
lief through free silver for that mistaken
policy law that certain to go the sill
yer standard and sacrifice existing opportunities
paw better wages than other countries also to
give increased employment.
The silverites say must establish national fnan-
cal policy and maintain the American standard of wages
Herewith Mexico has three centuries the start of
us in enforcing silver basis and instead of American
national policy would be Only following in the
steps of that country in financial Industrial and CONNER
cial economies It would much sensible plan
for the United States to enlarge and elaborate her
emit method Of dealing with these questions and that
way provs genuine benefactor to wage a
The morning times., 1896-08-16
Crumbs of Comfort,
M%m aEs5s A1Hzwoo=. SUITS. $500
ADLER'S, tn st. and Mass. Av..s.w.

without having to listen to her curtain lee
tures before many years have passed
Science has proved that the sensations
Of sound, light and electricity are pro
produced By vibration The telephone IL
an instrument which enables US to trans
NIT our voices a long distance by means Of
an electric charge. This charge takes up
the vibrations caused by the voice Of the
person speaking. and passing them along
the wire reproduees them at the other end
into.the ear of the listener With perfected
instruments it would be possible to talk
around the world.
THE question which follows IL, IL cleo
tricity can send sound vibrations from
one end Of continent TO the other, why can
II not also be made to send light vibrationsr
great many prominent scientists say
that it can and will Among these is Dr.
Frank N. Close OF Oaklapd. Cal. who
claims TO have invented machine: -hich
will enable the wires to reproduce the
image OF a mans face as effectuaIly as
his voice is now reproduced by the tele-
phone. A Swedish scientist has also in
vented a similar apparatus.
The kinetoscope and vitascope. invent
ed by Edison. are two more steps in the
same direction, and undoubtedly one Of
these. or some other experiments along tho
same line, will give US the much-to-be-de-
sired result
THE possibilities which are open to such
an apparatus are wonderful. Then when
we talk to our friend we can also see his
every action. Every man could be connected
with the theaters and see and hear his
favOrite actor or singer without lea wing
his chair. by simply setting his long distance
seeing-machlne in operation and placing
himself at the telephone.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
Better Employment for Wage Farmers.

During the pending financial controversy the ques-
ton of fxed unfuctuating rate of wages together
with farcompensation for honest labor is that
deeply concerns wage earners While certain unavoid
able contingencies have made it impossible to give
plus labor remuneratve employment. there be no
successful contradiction of the fact that American work
ing people command higher wages than those OF any
other country 1t that the complaint of lack
of work general throughout the world and that there
fewer unemployed people in gold countries than IN
those that the silver money standard In order to
make this statement clear compare the rate of wages
paid gold countries with that of the silver standard
nations when calculating the difference bear in mind
that the wages of the silver countries estimated in
deprecated money, which in reality has purchasing
power of considerably less than half that of the money
of the gold country Also note that the cost of living
in silver countries is increased by inflated prices:
OF 4 sn coU1rREs A DAsIs
The morning times., 1896-08-16
SHE WAS A PHANTOM.

She was a phantom Of alright
When first she flushed upon my sight
A startling apparition bent;
To break all records, her intent
I saw her upon nearer view
A spirit, dressed in boomers, too.
A count enance in which did meet
No records OF past defeat
A crea, ure not too slight or good
To measure speed with all who would.
Her pedal motion light and free
From superficial modesiy.
Above her dusky twilight hair.
A wheelman's cap is placed with care.
Tho not as twiIght's stars. her eyes
Are steadfast. gazing toward the prize.
The race is on; away they speed:
Scarce touches ground her flying steed.
All record smashers In the race
Are striving now for second place.
With batcd breath and eager gaze,
The throng behold her in amaze.
AS buckles, boomers. cap and wheel,
Blended, one object do reveal.
One moment more. the race in run.
The goat is reached. the prize Is won;
A thousand throats. with mighty cheer.
Reverberating far and near.
Salute the banner she unfuris,
Which beurs the legend: s'Bloomef Giris.' -
-SAHL HARBAUGH.
Washington, D. O.
The morning times., 1896-08-16

liberal expenditure of public money would increase
circulation and start up all the channels of trade and
would put force effective national policy without
copying the economic failures of Mexico China, South
america and any other silver country It would also
give satisfactory employment to working people
without danger Of lessening the purchasing power of
their wages Furthermore the country is in actual need
better warke defenses general system of interstate
canals and Sother works of similar nature and every
dollar expended in that way would not only benefit the
entire people, but would also erect enduring public i'm
provements that would belong to the people. Would
free silver much Let working people that
question. -
The morning times., 1896-08-16
RUSSIA.

This country is noniinally on a silver
basis, though preparing TO adopt the gold
standard in the near future. The currency
is sallpaper. and. in anticipation ofthe adop-
tion OF the gold standard. the paper rubie.
though legally redeemable in silver. has
appreciated in value until it has approx
mated the value of the gold rublc Wages
being paid i'll paper. have Increased in pur-
chasing power with the increase in the
value of the paper ruble. Unskilled labor.
40 to 80 cents per day; skilled labOr, 80
cents to 81 Fer day. Estimated wealth.
s2o.44o.oO0 ,ooO. Commerce. s6i3,Oss,-
900.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
FORTIFYING AGAINST CANADA.
bad Feeling Said to Have Beea En-
gendered by the Movement.

had Feeling Said to Have Been En-
Rendered by the Movement.
Montreal. Quebec. Aug. 15.-The New
YORK correspondent of Patrie, the French
Canadian newspaper published here, in
a letter to that paper states that Americans
are busy building Qualifications and making
warlike prepa radons against Canada. He
adds: no
THE necessity yor this. expenditure is
causing much hpftile sentiment toward
Canada among Arhericans. who really en-
terta,n no tad feeling toward the Canadian
people, whom thsy always wish toregard as
friends. They faFe no desire to waste
money on frontier ,aImaments. but they say
if Canada beEins te spend money by appro-
priating several millions for cannon and
Qualifications along our frontier ard will
allow her territory to be made, the base Of
military operations by England against the
United States, then we are compelled
to prepare for our own defense and. per
haps, If the proyocation becomes too great
we may becompeliedto to that
will entirely abolish the frontier.
these are sentiments that have been
EXPRESSED to me. not by Chauvinists.
but by serious and intelligent persons. "