davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20

) {: LOCAL NEWS ::

the ranch, Sunday.
Steamship tickets at First Ma
tional Bank.
A. E. Bestic. of Fargo, was avis
itor in the city Wednesday.
Xmas goods for everybody a
Wallin aud Go.
School closed yesterday for
two weeks vacation.
Ladies' all wool waists ant
walking skirts at Wallins.
Teams are now crossing the ri
yer; the ice being of suficien
thickness to make it safe
Insure against fire with F. T
Funk, of the First National Bank
Washburn. N. D.
1t is reported that Washbur'
will have electric lights in tn,
near future. We are growing
quite metropolitan.
The winter term of the May
vile Normal, begins the first Tues
day in January. The tuition ii
free in all the departments.
Merchant Haugeberg is present,
ing his customers with handsome
1903 calendars. They are nicely
gotten up.
We are kept on the move setting
up legals and have somewhat neg.
elected the local department the
past few weeks.
Wallin and Co. have a nice as.
sortment of Xmas presents 70,
men, women and children.
The boiler of the steamer Elk.
pansion was taken to Bismarck
this week and placed in the shops
there, to be repaired.
States Attorney McCulloct
spent the first of the week in the
capital city. He expects to move
his family to Washburn after the
holidays.
Monkeys, dogs, cats, horses
and mice p%laythiugs, for children
at Wallin and Co.
|. Rovig: You. can take the ac
MAN Wanted'' out Of the paper:
The next Monday morning [ had
six applications for the position
It pays to advertise.
Attorney w. l.. Nuessle was
transacting business in the city
this week. He will now devote
more of his time to his increasing
business in this city.
The stores have a nice line OF
Xmas goods and there is no use
in sending away or going else
where when you can purchase
what you want right here at home.
The new telegraph wire between
this place and Bismarck has been
placed in position, and the merry
click Of the instrument may be
be heard in the depot.
lohn G.. Beck, Of Denhotf, was
transacting business at the county
seat Tuesday. He reports stock
doing well and the weather just
what was ordered.
Special bargains during the
holidays in art squarer, 109xl2
#. Brusseline and Dundee rugs.
elegant Smyrna rugs at Casey and
Narshali's, Washburn.
Sheriff Mcdonald has moved
into the house lately vacated by
Ed Nelson. Sheriff elect Gradin
is moving into the residence over
the Jail and is getting ready to
take charge Of the Office the first
of the year.
The new church building of the
M. E.. church will be ready fol
occupancy by Christmas. Wash.
burn feels proud of the two new
churches as they r a credit tc
the town and community.
Onite a lot of grain is being
marketed at present, but there il
not enough snow to make hauling
on sleds very good. There is con
siderable grain throughout this
section that is to be marketed.
Emil Schmid, of Grandin, who
spent a couple Of days here las
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20
For,S Sale.

Seasoned cottonwood and dia-
}aaond willow posts also 5000 feet
e good dry cottonwood lumber.
Bigler Bros.
Coakling, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20

branded halt circle "E" on left
shoulder. Range Sec. 26-147-7S.
r, o. address. Harvey, N. d..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20

o. F. McGray,o of Coal Harbor.
has III stock a large assortment Of
Roger Bros Silver ware and hol-
day goods.
solid and plated jewelry of
every description for Xmas pres
ents at Persey's.
Wanted--A girl for general
Homework. = Apply Mrs. A. E.
johnson.
Thompson and Sons have their
new addition completed and now
have more room to display their
complete line Of hardware. They
report a good business.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20

Silverware at Pers->'~ thp Jew
eler.
j. D. Wakeman came up from
Wilton, Tuesday
Baby Lamb who has heen quite
i'll is rapidly improving.
G. r. Lenhart is visiting his
brother. A.. P. Lenhart, tins week
Louis KesseIring departed for
a TO anight's visit to his old homa
in Iowa, last week.
Axel johnson returned the last
of the week, from IL pleasant trip
to Canada,
The new livery barn of Hill and
Anderson is nearing completion
and their ad appears in this issue.
The Methodist Sunday School
will present the cantata "Christ-
mas Pansies." Christmas Eve, Dec.
24th, at the new church. All are
welcome.
A few drops of oil on the wind
mill that is in close proximity to
the EDITORS bed room would stop
that ceaseless noise of an o%il>less
bearing on said mill.
Barney Mckinley has purchased
a handsome new covered wagon
for the Coal Harbor mail route,
and will soon have it in service.
His many patrons of the line will
travel in a trst-class conveyance.
Services were held in the new
Congregational Church building
last Sunday for the first time
The church edifce is a neat and
handsome one and the town should
be proud Of having such a build
ing.
A set Of bylaws have been pre-
pared bv the dancing club. One
Of the rules is that each member
Of the club must bring a lady or a
written excuse, from the lady. 1t
is said that some Of the members
have begun to hustle already for
the next dance. The law is a
good one and the executive COM
mittee will see that it is enfored.
Eugene u. Case was in the city
this week from Minneapolis, look
ing up some land matters.
Frank Lenhart arrived Tuesday
from New Salem. and will have
charge Of the lumber yard here.
Holtan and Sons have a few Of
those children's jackets which they
will dispose Of cheap.
Fountain Pens, $1.25 and up, at
Persey's. Flrst-class goods and
warranted.
This issue is the last before
Christmas and we wish our rea-
ders a happy Christmas.
Secure your security bonds of F.
E. FuEk Of First National Bank.
Do not obligate your friends.
J. NJ. Patterson returned Tues
day, from Bismarck. where he
spent a few days transacting bus
mess.
Nessrs. Ell and Emil Schmid,
formerly of Grandin. who We're in
the city looking up a location for
Il meat market. left for Fargo,
Saturday.
For Sale Seven room house,
maple floor Kitchen, dining room
and hall. Cool cellar and good
coal shed. Apply Mclean Co.
State Bank.
A bnnch of keys were left at
this office to be advertised, Tues
day, out were CLAIMED the same
day; another evidence of the force
of advertising.
.'l835--R Wallace" highest
quality Sterling inlaid and Silver
plated spoons, knives and forks at
Persey's.
The merchants and business
men of Washburn have issued a
number of handsome calendars.
Miss Luken won che prize for
! the best lady waltzer at the close
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20

Il have anything worth insuring
zee F. y. Funk, First, National
Bank.
Have you seen the "asnourn
souvenir spoon with our OWL =
sourt house engraved in the bowls
Persey the jeweller, has them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION COM
MUTATION pRlNlE.

MUTATION PRLUF.
Land Otfcc at Bismarck. y. Dal;.,
Nov. ~. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that tEe following
named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before +. A. Lamb, U. S. Commissioner at Wash
burn, n. OAK, Oh January l7tll. 1919, VIZ:
Edwin + Ramsey
for the So seA Sec. No. 2, twp. l4G. range 81 ".
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said. viz.
Herman Hanson and Anton johnson ~ In
gersOll. n. d.. f.. J. Jones and A.C. l%nnard, OF
WasllbuTn. n. ID.
A.. G. McGillivray
Dec. Get Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20
Start Your Journey Right

By seeing that your ticket reads
ne Wisconsin Central Ry. Daily
tains'leaves Minneapolis and st
Paul at convenient hours for Man
Aowoc. Milwaukee and Chicago,
where direct connections are made
With eastern and southern lines.
Folders and further information
from nearest ticket agent or j. s
Pond, Gen. Pass, Agt., Milwau-
lee. Wis
Strayed- One, l year old red
steer, no brands, small horns. Ad-
dress Mike Rub Wilton, n u.
Twp. l45 II 70 Sec. Is.
Strayed-From sec. 2O-l44-So,
II miles north Of Wilton, I head
Of COWS, 6 branded with three -
dots on right hip; black COW, fresh
soon; bobtail COW, has 4 month Old
elf; spotted COW, no brand:
G. l.. Hilton, Wilton, n, ID.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-12-20

'l835--R Wallace" highest
quality Sterling inlaid and Silver
plated spoons, knives and forks at
Persey's.
The merchants and business
men of Washburn have issued a
number of handsome calendars.
Miss Luken won che prize for
the best lady waltzer at the close
OF the medicine show Wednesday
night.
Read our advertisements.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
The exactiois OF the coal producers are bound |
TO be intolerabIe anyhow.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Those who admire hero as well as love
lover as all the world is said to do. VIII De H.
terested in the stories of how members OF the
legion of Honor won their medals in our ClVll
War. which viii be given in The Sunday IT'D
me tomorrow Rear Admiral Melville's special
article on the navy and the Inducements
career in it offers to young men will command
wide interest Other features, largely Illus
trated from photographs with the half tone
mates for which The Sunday Tribune has long
been noted, will deal with student life at Syra-
cuse University; the collection of nlstorlcai
flags owned by the Pennsylvania Society OF
New-York: the new Roman Catholic orphan
Asylum on Fordham Heights; a wholesale
rabbit hunt In the West; the graduates OF the
Carlisle Indian School. the model of Jerusalem
which is to be exhibited at the ST. Louis fair'
a twenty-five volume set of the WRITINGS Oh
Theodore Roosevelt which is to be sold lor
So 500: Asbury Park and the beach which 1t IS
about TO purchase from its founder; clubhouses
for working people in New-York; how Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Senator Hoar saved Two
little Syrian children from deportation: the
tearing down of nine story building; the fees
which burden honors in the Old World; legends
of Great Darlington; anecdotes of Messrs.
March and Sullivan, the political leaders of the
With Assembly District and a picture which
will be the theme of prize stories.
These and many other special features Will
supplement the usual departments of literature.
domestic interests, miscellany. foreign CORE
spondence humor. sporting and social chron-
icles and all the legitimate news of the world
In making up a newspaper of unsurpassed value.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington Dec. fSpeciaD.-The italian AM
bassador and Signora des Pianches gave dinner
tonight in honor of Princess Posgia Suasa OF
Rome and Marause de Taileyrand. who are the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh InVited
TO meet them were the British Ambassador ana
Lady Herbert. the Charge d d'Anaires OF the French
Embassy and Mime. de Margerie. Mr. and MIS-
walsh Baron Gevers, the Minister fronl the
Netherlands; Theodore Hansen, first secretary OF
the Russian Embassy. and Count Gherardesca' at-
tache of the italian Embassy
Miss Clayton. daughter OF PoweH Clayton the
United States Ambassador to Mexico. is visiting
her sister Baroness Moncheur. wife of the Belgian
Minister. Both entertained yesterday at
luncheon by Mrs Chauncey NJ Depew-
John G. A Leishman. Minister to Turkey. VINO
has been the guest OF the Attorney General anu
Mrs Knox since Thanksgiving Day. is making a
brief visit to his old home IN Pennsylvania, but
will return tomorrow to be again the guest OF MI
and Mrs Knox for a few days. The Attorney CEN
eraI and Mrs Knox will give the third of the series
of Cabinet dinners IN honor OF the FreSldeHL anu
Mrs Roosevelt, January ~ nm . :,
NJ and Nine Gabriel deS PlanqueS VIII arrive II,
this country a short time before the marriage OF
their Young daughter. Mile. Irene des PianqusS,
fnancs Alexander Pavlow, who will sail tmInedl-
ateiy for Russia, will return here oy January Ia
the wedding taking place shortly atter@sar9- attest
Countess Cassin and Mile. Labyjenskv. daughter
of the Russian Consul General in New ork VIII
ATTEND the bride and Bishop Tikhon. Of the Rus
sian Church in New-York. VIII of1lciate
Baron Hengelmiiller. the Austrian minister, gay
a luncheon to-day IN honor OF Dr Lorehs. ~
Baroness HengelmLller is confined 70 her rOoti ~ ~
Illness the only other guests were the men OF tiie
has
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

possibility that these associations may be foron-
den to make or enforce regulations contrary 10
public policy and calculated to oosuuct 'he
operation of the machinery of government.
Even if the courts are unable at present 10
give relief there can be no doubt that the lesis-
lature can protect citizens in its service 1t can
forbid any employer 10 discriminate against
man for membership in the National Guard.
We believe there is already law OF douptiui
constitutionaIity on the statute book making II
a misdemeanor for an employer to discharge
workman for membership in labor uhloh' II
If is proper for the State TO protect the iaeof
unionist it is proper for the State to protect us
own soldiers, and there can be no doubt OF It's
constitutional power to do the latter Ihe iegis-
Iature can also forbid any labor union OF otiier
association to discriminate against goarnshnen. l
Such laws would be justified by the etates
right 10 protect itself. Interference with the
agencies of government cannot be permitted by
any government worthy of the name.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
A TOUCH OF WINTER.

The storm which beset the Middle Atlantic
States and New England yesterday caused a
large amount of trouble, and also gave rise to
much momentary alarm. The cold was not re-
markable for the first week of December, but it
was in painful contrast with the exceptionally
high temperatures that prevailed last month.
In severity the gales which accompanied 1t
have been nearly equalled within the last week
or two, but the earlier blasts were not attended
with precipitation. Much the worst feature of
yesterdays visitation was the snow, which en-
barrassed both railroad and ferry traffic and
which, in the metropolis and vicinity, was
heaviest Just at the hour when the greatest
number of people were going to business. Had
the conditions then existing continued all day.
or for two or three days, a blockade would have
been experienced which would have been with
out parallel for years. Fortunately the storm
centre made rapid progress to the eastward. so
that comparatively prompt recovery from its
effects was possible Even so. the wide extent
of the region that suffered makes the aggregate
OF inconvenience a formidable one
One OF the occasions of unpleasant misgvings
in this city was the temporary suspension of
travel on elevated roads that have recently been
equipped with electric power. 1t natural
for people who rely on those means Of trans
portation to regard the interruption as prophetic
be remembered that Chicago has been running
her elevated roads by electricity for years, and
has had practically no annoyance from this
scarce. although that city gets more and heavier
snowstorIns than New-York does When the
truth fully known 1t appeared that there
was something unusual In the circumstances of
yesterdays paralysis. The devices necessary
TO keep free from Ice the shoes which pick up
the current from the third rail have not yet
been put in place on the motor cars When this
provision has been made the Manhattan COM
pany anticipates freedom from further
barrassment, Let us hope that its faith is well
grounded and that its wisdom in adopting cleo
tricity for motive purposes will be as hand
somely vindicated as has the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company's.
Another source of anxiety was the contempla-
non of the effect of heavy snowstorm on the
coal supply There was not such storm YES
terday and at present there is no official prom
| ise OF one Perhaps il would be well not to
| corrow trouble. Present realities are bad
enough. II the public is not obliged to pay
nigh prices on one pretext it will be on another.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
Nem11ork Dsailn Gribn,,s
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1902.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING

CoNGREsS--The Senate was not IN session, on
- House: The day was devoted 70 the
massage of private bills
F0REIGN-Three American sailors on tne
Frit;sb shin Leicester Castle mutlnie0 III le
Pacifr Ocean shot the captain and first mate
killing the latter, and put OFT In raIi' n is
thought for Pitcairn Island - - z Eeiill, -,
KyiIIiar, in a speech TO a deputation OF work
ingneD made a bitter attack on 1ne IsociallS'
rartv: at Neudeck the Kaiser TOOK the COL. CON. @.
ductor's baton and led the band OF IesIii.el,s
,,-tt1 great skill - Commerce in nour ana
coffee between the United States ana senezusla
would be the chief thing taxed 10 pay ule
Venezuelan debts should England and Ger,
.nany seize the custom houses at La quay "a ii a
Puerto Cabello - Sir Hiram MaAlni WIN
visit this country shortly, to remain Two Seaas
and engage in experiments WIN hythS iIId
,.bines - The French Government mas sus-
pended the salaries of several Roman in oaLnolic
preiates because OF rhelr actlFi'y III 0pp0s'i'e
The law of associations
DOMESTIC-An antitrust bill prepared us
Congressman Littlefield of Maine, proNloes tiidt
corporations must submit IuI statelneh[s VI
their affairs to the Interstate Commerce Soni.
Philippines says that an era or great lhousl ,ei
deyeiopment is just beginning in the lslanos.
= Fifteen organizations OF troops IN this
country have been ordered TO exchange pas
with an equal number of organizations IN tne
Philippines. - Renewed efforts are expected
10 be made TO settle the coal dlnculoles VIII
ont continuing the hearings by the coifiille-
sion - A four -masted schooner went aSnoi ash J. (
at Cape Hatteras and was broken up IL IL
thought all on board perlshed
s-TTY-Stocks were dull and lower - A
severe storm of wind snow and seet seriously
in1peded traffic in the city. and caused seVerai
accidents in the harbor ana rivers --.. 4.
Gas said that the proposed New-York Central
terminal improvements might include con-
rection between the Central and the rapid
transit subway. - Three trains "eie
wrecked in a collision near Ossining, and ran
road ernploye was badly hurt - The Gould
interests in the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany were seeking 20 bar over ten thousand
proxy votes at the coming annual meeting in
favor of the votes of actual stockholders. who
are not holders of record.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest. IS
degrees; lowest, 20
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
THE CABINET.

Washington Dec. (SpeeiaD.-The Cabinet was
in session an hour ard half to-day. All the MEM
bers were present except Attorney Generai hhoA
and Secretary Root. Secretary Hay brought up ths
most important business discussed He called at
tention to what promises to be a serious hitcn at
Havana in the negotiations for Cuban recipfoei,S
treaty The appointments Of twenty-five post
masters were decided upon. the most Important
being that of William II. Tucker to be reappointed
Toledo Ohio.
Mrs PAYNE wife of the Postmaster General gave
a luncheon to-day in honor of Mrs. w. 5. Cameron
the Postmaster Generals sister. who Is Visluhs
them at the Arlington. The other guests were rs-
Rixey. wife of the Surgeon General OF the navy
Mrs RobeTtJ. wynne, wife of the First Assistant
Postmaster General; Mrs. Cortelyou MIS-. Ineo RIre
dora a Bingham Mrs. Stanley Matthew's MIS-
Moore Mrs Quarles Mrs. Farrar MISS Wi.s9l. s52
daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture ana MISS
Louise Van Dyke Jones A., .r,...,,,t-
The Secretary of the Interior and MIS- iltchcoSh
w take no part Wha tever in the social Iite OF ne
winter owing to the death of Mr.: hitcncocks
brother Mrs. Hitchcock will not assist at tne re-
ceptions at the White House nor observe M
Wednesdays at home. Their Cabinet dinner VIII
not be given the order of precedence put VIII 1S
deferred until the end of the season and VIII ptob-
ably take place February 81 The Misses dittl!-
cock went to NeW-York to spend a day with theIr
uncIe Mr. Collier. They will return to-morro"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
About People and Social incidents.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington Dec (speciaD.-Cabinet day maae
no sensible dimnution in the number or the Ffss'
dents visitors to-day. Prominent among ihe siSi
tors was Professor Lorenz, the distinguished aus
trfan surgeon, who, with his assistant, Dr. Mohei'
was presented by the Austrian Minister, Dan On
Hengenmuller Princess Poggia Suasa anu Hi"e' oo
Talleyrand. guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Ihomas
Walsh were presented to the PRESIDENT os w.
Walsh after having been received by MIS- fooso-
velt Colonel Alexander X. Mcclure was oho VI
the Presidents earliest callers Charles sicI>aheo'
manager of the Vanderbilt estate at Biitnlore' "ho
guided the President the estate on his SOUTH
ern trip was introduced by Senator FritchAIu'
Senators Kearns, Clark. of Wyoming; Lodge AM
son. Fairbanks and Quay, and Representative
Iittauer were the callers from Congress
Mrs. Roosevelt received the General Council OF
Jewish Women this morning at ii ocloeh lne
members of the council came over In pody iLon,
Baltimore where they are now holdins taeir lhiio
triennial convention .b;s
Kocian the Bohemian yiolnist. appeared TINS
afternoon for the first time in washington AT tiS
Columbian Theatre before enthusiasts audieace
which Included Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt VINO hau
i'm their party the Austrian MINISTER ana MHie-
Hengelmiiller, Mr.. and Mrs Reginald oe hosSii'
Mr. and Mrs. Cortelyou and members OF tbe eipio-
matte corps. Kocian has just composed anu eeui-
Gated serenade the violin to Miss Aiice ftooSe
Welt
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
sfmfnfs-

ACADEMY OF MUSES. io-The Ninety and. snd Nine
aNERffaN TEFATRE-2-s-A Lady OF Qua11S.
EATRE-2-o-The Daring OF t9e 5ooS-
RIJoT- TFIEATRE-2-s-I5-Tbe Mocklng BRO
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-e-1hs Silver supper
CASINO-2-s:l5-A Chinese Honeymoon
CRITERION TIfEATRE-2-s-iTis
CIRCLE THEATRE-2:50- 50-s-ATistocTacg-
UALyyS THEATRE-2-s;la-A Country 6iri
EDEN MTSEE-2-s-The World in WaH
EMPIRE THEA TRE-2-i -i5-s 20 lrnrTuoence
FEfT- -ESrFENTFI ST THEATRE-s-old Limerick toWii-
s;kRFIFK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. StubeoTnness OF
GARDEN NTfIEATRE-215-s:15-Th Cardinal
HARLEM OPERA EOIrSE-2-s:l5--The WiloerIess-
IFRAID SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cesar.
JETTNCT PLACE TFfEATRE-2:l5-Der Darnenkrles ana
Terer1te+te-s:2 :2o-Der Kuss f7'he KISS ~,
KEITR'S-I9 a m. 1890 p n-CoheiiuoNs iei-
E1STssKERBocKER THEATRE-2:I5-s:i5-The Altar
u Friendship.
MANHATTAN TREATRE-e-S-Mary Of Magdaia
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOCSE-2-otheii"-e-
Isshengrin - ., m e.,r r5 -a
Folly. ,.
AiTrRRAY Hill. Kathleen MsVourneen
f,tsw SAVOY THEATRE-2-s;2'-Carrots ana "A Nooi-
try Mouse - Al.
NEW-Y0Rk -2:l5-s:i6-saily in Our Alley
PASTOR 'S-ContinuouS Performance
T,FiTacCF;Ss TFIEATRF-2:so-s :3o-The Night Of the
A-TC-TSr:T AS: s:l5-Tle Eternal City.
NAIIACK'S TfEATRE-2:15-S S30-TheS CTisis.
NEST END Winchester
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

which pay very large dividends, and on the
whole the returns to French investors must De
enormous A nation Of about 3s,OO0,oOo peo-
pie has nearly S600 100000 invested in foreign
lands. or nearly Si6O for every man, woman
and child In France. And all that In ADDITION
to domestic investments. No wonder the sup
ply of ready money in France seems ineAhaust-
ible and NJ. Jacques Prudhomme is regarded
as the incarnation of thrift! 1t is adm1rapie.
And not the least admirable feature OF 1t is the
value of the hostages to peace among the ma
tions which France has thus given. Men DO
not go to war to destroy the value of their own
property or investments, and there is not
country on earth with which France could hght
without thus injuring investments made by
the French people. nation whose people
have an average of $3.50 head invested in all
parts of the world is the very nation that is
likely to keep at peace with all the world