davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-28
infant Dies.

Herbert ]. Fl. Struve, the S-year-old
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Strive
died yesterday at the home of his par
ents. C37 Oak street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-28
MANY Entries.

Entries for the coming race meet at
the Davenport mile track are nearly
complete. About 175 horses have been
entered. About 80 horses will compete
in the class races and 76 in the state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-28

races. The meeting promises to be the
best ever held mere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-28
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Are Usually
Due to Uterine Disorders
Perhaps Unexpected
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute
the well known
fact thatAmerican
women are ner-
'vOuS -?
How often do we
hear the express
sion, Il am so ner-
vous, il seems as if
/ should fly . or,
" Don't speak to
me ." Little things
annoy YOU and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-28
OFFICERS

Hon NJ. .. Williamson. Pres.
Or +. y. Eden. First Vice Pres.
Col. Jno. y. Williams.
Second Nice-P Pres. and CienI Man.
Hon Jonathan Merriam. Treas.
Prof. Y -. Peterson, Sec y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-28

Sales Dept, 1929 I'd Ave.
B. BAILEY. Sales Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
REDUCED RATES TO BALTIMORE

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
 International Convention United So-
 eiety of Christian Endeavor.
 For the international convention United Socisty of Christian Endeavor. at Baltimore. Md, July to 10. the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell round trip tickets to Baltimore, at greatly reduced rates. from all sta tions on its lines east of and including Pittshurg. Erie. and Buffalo.
 The rate from New York will be $e,30, Newark. N. J., $s.1e. with core spending reductions from all other points.
 Tickets will be sold on July 3, 1 and Baltimore until July 15, inclusive. On payment of st to joint agent at Baltl- more an extension of return limit to August 3l can be obtained. E Tickets via of Philadelphia permit stop-over within limit, if deposited with the ticket agent at Broad street sta tion.
 Special excursion tickets are. on sale every Saturday and Sunday from Bal tit1ore to Washington and return at rate of SIPS for the round trip. These tickets are good for return passage until the last train Sunday night, af- fordtpg ample opportunity for delegates to visit the national capital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
WOmen's Wear

Summer Gloves of pure silk, white, slate, tan, brown and pom gee; worth 5Oc pair-now at 25c.
 Very handsome Collar and Cuff Sets of Irish Crochet and Point Gaze lace. worth soc to s1.00 set exceptional value at 25c set.
 Fancy Windsor Ties, worth i5c each Saturday special, 7c each.
 Choice assortment staple and fan cy yelling, formerly S9c to 50c yd- Saturday 25c yard.
 Henstitched lawn Handkerchiefs, worth 5c each--now 25c doz.
 Hemsti tched linen and lace trimmed Handkerchiefs, worth l5c each-riow 7c each.
 Very special reductions in our trimmings and waist laces. Exten- sive assortment at very low prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
Coat and Suit Room Offerings

We'll be very busy on Saturday closing out the balance of those superb Silk Dresses, so many of which sold to-day at $7.97 and SHAY.
 There are about onethrd of the original number as yet nsodbut we confidently expect to close out every one before 10 o'clock Saturday night. -t@.
 But the Saturday shopping does not end with the silk shirt waist suits. You'll find great saving in these:
 Six Regulation Suits awoo chevo and serge blue and
 brown; 10, 12 and 14 Prices range up to nN
 $1500-Saturday at PS"Vo New short sleeve Wass-square yoke of lace G13
 front open embroidery; tucked back and cuffs pssoo New White Wasspointed lace yoke, fine tucks m
 and insertion blouse regular $ 25 waist sOO New Silk Waists white Japanese silk deep yoke ef os
 of embroidery lace and shrring 0ovalue at PsS An asR alss n sE % nads pe Rfs fo s 35O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
What Shall We Have For Dea..rts

This is an important daily question. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jeli-O, Americas most popular dessert. Re- ceiYed Highest Award, Gold Medal. Worlds Fair, St. Louis, 1904 Every thing in the package; add boiling wa ter and set to cool Flavors :--Lenlon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Choc- each from your grocer to-day. Toe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
Art Embroidery

Scarfs and Shams-the kind you are willing to pay 25c for usually Saturday at f5c. Stamped Collars--dainty batter 8 and new styles; 10c value--at 3c. Collar and Cuff Sets-for coa ts; stamped to embroider. Regular ly 39c and 50c-at 29c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
Saturday Specials in Housefurnishings

lindsay Gas Light; complete, sic. Japanese Paper and Wicker Lamp Shades, for summer hom es. Three styles and assorted sizes. Regular prices, 85c to sS.50-Sat- urday at soc to $3.50.- Waxed Paper, for doing up lunches, etc. Regularly 5c per roll of 20 sheets Saturday, 3c roll.
 Picnic or Lunch Carriers, suit case shape. 2tc, 35c, 45c each.
 l5c Glaz d Cuspidores-at t0c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
THE HOWE G STE lSON CO., >''0 % NEW H41EM CONN

Father" said the small boy, what is a scientist?''
 "A scientist, my son." is a man who sells you something you always knew in such long words that you fail to rec- ognize it. t."-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
ARRESTED ON TWO COUNTS.

John Cronan was arrested last night on charge of drunkenness and tres pass on railroad property. He will ap- pear before the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
Wonen's Belts

Belts of heavy stitched duck, embroidered duck and plain crush effects, 10c.
 Linen Belts with gilt harness buckles, plaited duck, wide girdle effects and eyelet embroidery, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
Howe & Stetson March and Two Step
 10e Copy
Camera Dept.

Stanley Dry Plates. Stx3s; quick and reliable. Regularly 2oc-for Sat urday t4c. ''
 cyko Developing per-special pri- ces for Saturday only: ss.
 3ax3a and 3ix4f, usually 12c-f0c 4x5 and 3tx5s, regularly l5c-f2c 5x7, regularly 30c-at 25c x Postal Cards, regularly 15c-12c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
Sf.OO Petticoats
 at 7oC

Saturday we give you your pick If any sl. % Petticoat at 79e. Sev- eral styles of black satines and pretty gingham petticoats included. All going at 7sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
Summer Ribbon
 Bargain

is. GOO yards of White Taffeta Ribbon. 8s inches wide. Splendid ribbon for hair, neck, belt or gir- dies for summer use. 1 Dir vrs i7c value at e~2gS y~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
The Underpriced Shoe Store
 is again to the mark

With batch of bargains that will keep things movin on Saturday in that spacious department.
 Womens vici Kid oxords black tan $15o and $oo
 grade-nov selling at. JJC womens black and dongola patent leather
 -Sl, 25 and SIS value, C5C Youths satin calf leather Shoe 13s; regular on
 $1.25 vaue-at CJC Chds and misses vc kid 0xfords patent leather tip, Gn
 SIPS and $1.50 value-at OJC Boys and youths calf Shoes gradeat $t5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
Table Oil Cloth
 12kC yd.
{East Store. Basemen&.)

Pretty patterns an old one in the lot. Seconds of l9c value Saturday at 12ac yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
Rare Upholstery Values for Saturday

We're bound have heavy day Saturday phtere Thedep every one of these items will All that we're afraid that the It last-better early to be sure. -. < @:. ". Straw verandah Saturday at 2c
 oors $2 co vue-Satrday at Sf59
 figures worth f2sc to f5ca Sc
 Scotch Saturday 95 pair
 go Sakone yd.Satuday at Sc yd.
 Sc and25 Cretonnes-sefng Saturday at f2c yd
 Musin Curtains soendid value a cpair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
Hosiery and Underwear

Children's cotton Hose, ribbed, double knee, spliced heel and toes, 25c valus---at t5c pair. ? pairs for 25e
 Boys heavy cotton Hose, three styles, ribbed; spliced heels and toes; 25c value--at t5e, 2 pairs 25c
 Women's extra size Emp ress Pants, French band; 25c value special at t6c pair
 Women's lisle Vests, low neck. no sleeves; 25c value--1sc, } for soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
Muslin Underwear

Fine cambric Drawers, trimmed with torchon lace and insertion also one style with embroidery ruffie 5oc regularly Saturday on- special at. 5JC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

None but the best native dressed.
 Much cheaper in price. All cuts, quarters and chops carefully prepared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

Bancroft Expert" Packets. $500 regu-
 larly-Saturday at $2.69 Tennis Nets, for single and double courts,
 regularly $1.00 to $6.50-at SIC to SABA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
THENEWsPAPE RMEN' S
ITEMS AND STORIES
How the Latter Came to Sup
plant the Former, Of Bo-
henian Origin.

..Do you know how newspapcrmen come '1'
to regard items as 'storles'?" asked an
old newsga thcrer. thine was, you
know, when we did not speak Of stories
in tho newspaper office unless we referred
TO fiction. Nowsitis different. Every
thing is a story fut three CT four lines
together and YOU have z story. s = u !
was just thinking Of. the origin q Ine
Into existence $iit newspaper work bys ~
class OF men who are now grown cx-
trcmcly scarce. though now and men
we find one of them wandering aro!l,u
over the country haye reference TO TO
Tic original writer'of newspaper .storiees,
and, do you know, am some tines ,:a ~, IN
pa permen arc unnilndful OF the obligation
We are under to these interesting char
aoters. They have added much g, of ] 70.
nance and poetiysto the calling, Ille STATE
per work. But publications are not now
confined to dry statements, The poetry Of
the happening Is developed. 1t was he
old newspaper Rohemat'm. We Ie''p bTon mp
about this change. ana ~ WAS s. g ,Pra q,
need with him. lie would afind hlms na
in town stranded with nothing ,n,id 70 sb ca,
una in 40 n nsp 10 Office with an ordinary
s would NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'sin s@story around
1T. IlG would dress tho event Mp ln.tns,
ST. Facts? no DO sure he, deal With
facts. He was not a fakir That Is II ~,
belonged 10 the better class Of reportoprial
a'g felloW Whose moral precepibiities wen
n iii bIunted would drift along. and some
newspaper would be imposed on ms w :
was The exception and not the rule; But
now NJ used Sod IN new y pes Offices. and how
lit came 10 supplatit Item and account
These words are gtlll IN use. but not so 8,
extensively as hefore he appea nlnGa % .
a sad reflection'ithat the. class Of men
who gave tho nrnfasslon tho, WORN story
dlsappeared whnp 4 thu, word came into
general use. New Orleans ~ nles-l'el'' mo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

- e 80
naval ordnance works Selma. Ala, 1863. \
i6i; Mobile squadron, 1855 parolcd May
q. ila,ieiah Jones assistant paymastcr.
.1rOvisiOrHls navy. Sccrntarystos flag 9oll1cer
commanding Savannah sduadroh, 1863:
steamers North Carolina and Tallahassee
1864 &
i 81. . Pembroke j ores, FIRST lieutenant. May
James River, May 81, 1851; commanding
1861; G. S. Georgia. 1852 90; q. s.. sayall-
nah, 1863: special service. 1924; G.. s.. &
Raleigh 1864: commanding submarine de-
fenses mt Ghaflinss Bun, september, 1854 !
Charles W. Jptdah. third assistant enei-
'iicer, JuRe II 1851 second assstnnt-enBi-
siieer, August q. 1852. first assistant eilgi-
necr, August 10, 1863. Served, on c.. s.
Floridu,s 1867. '63; Naiiscnloid 1885, O.; ila-s
val stat ton. Wilmington N. C., 1864.
&, OH, r.. Jordan. third assistant engineer
gust 1s sd3 @ 3
Marshall T.. Jordan. first assistant en-
.ons s. q, 1862 '6s G. s.. Palmetto state,
YevetlY Kennon lieutenant. .Juhe u.
drawn; first lieutenant August 20. 1852;
special duty New Orleans. 1861; command
inY Tousiaran State steamer Governor
Moore. y ! s62 prisoner a q Fort Warren
Charles r. King, sJr. n,1shipman, June
u. 1851 acting master. September q, 1851 8:
Tenant. February. 5. 1862: irst lieutenant
January 8. 1884 Served on G.. 8. Virginia
1862; c. s. Georgia, iss2-'68. . i7
cro BE Continued Next Weekly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

Richard Isl. Henderson, first Lieutenant,
Marine Corps, April 49, 1851 80, ), !, !, /.
engineer. August 10. 1863; original. entry
into service, 1861. Served on G. s. .pi il,
gina. Battle, March .S,g. ls9 = sn.
Works, Columbus, Ca. 1851 9. en- sn
nessee, 1904. Mobile Squadron, 1881.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

CAUSE OF loss OF SLEEP and, because also
of q physical trouble which, otter inca
par,tateId for pre1n e snaa aea w0r
II will be observed that l.teutenant5
Warwick, in his very interesting article,
hour inn. wien arrived atS General Cookies
quarters. 1Ic8s installer, about tho tout
as II was nearer three a. NJ. Under tho
circumstances. 1t would not have been
possible for mo to. reach there. I Twelve.
sft5 ,1.a}5zs JAMES p, MAC1iBN.tSI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

i must divide with Stonewall Jackson.
or course, / get very small share OF y.
These letters show that my spectre still
,haunts some men to whom i was opposed
in the war. 1t Is no reproach to the re-
nowned crusader that. long after he was
dead. the wild Arab used his name rs n
spell to nuiet Ills horse. Tibbon says:
"The memory OF, Occur de LION. the lion-
hearted prince, wns long dear and glDrl-
Gus to his English subjects. and ut the
distance or sixty years, It was celebrated
in proverbial sayings by the grandsons of
the Turks and Saracens against whom lie
had fought his tremendous name was
employed by the Syrian mothers to silence
their Infants. and If a horse suddenly
started from his way. bis rider was wont
TO cxclaim: .Dost thou fear King Richard
ir In that III ell - N'sEgts ls 35 MS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

1t ie based on & study OF the records.
He gives us credit for great activity IN /
obstructng movements and defeating \
plans. but no has no word of criticism on
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23

NJ. Carcenat a jcwelcr in the Ru,
Lecourbe. discovered that a number Of
precious tones had disappeared from
his stock and st ono reported the mat
ter 10 NJ. Raynaud. commissioner Of 20
lice.
on the visit OF the latter 70 the
shop. In order TO conduct an inquiry,
he was at once struck by the chatter.
ing OF n parrot. which was moving
freely around the shop. and Il occurred
TO him that the parrot might be the
thief. He accordingly communicate
his suspicious 10 the jeweler. and the
latter. while stoutiy maintaining the
innocence Of the bird. agreed 20 have
an emetic administered. The result
was that the parrot disgorred over
GOO worth OF diamonds and precious
stones. In future the delinquent was
chained 60 his perch.-Paris CORE.
spondent London Telegraph.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23

WA over and above the world. related
~ II as q mechanic 10 his machine
To-day we have come 20 the more sp.r
ifusi view Of God as the indwellIne
spirit, who is In and Of the entire uni
verse. This permits OF no doctrine OF
mediation. IL brings each soul as near
b God as any nan has ever been or
ever viii be. whether IL be here to-day.
on the isle OF Pamos ORION Sinai"
This, apparently. would do away
with Christ as the mediafor-the cen-
Eel idea in the scheme OF Christianity.
Or. Abbott also sets the Bible aside
when be says that .the old idea Of d.
special revelation has passed
away. No n believes In II to-day"
The doctor is wrong. however, when
be says that no one now believes IL
the inspiration Of the Bib.e. unless he
by no one those OF bis own
particular school. There are millions.
many. many millions. OF devoted me-
and women who believe In the inspira-
ton OF the Bible. and there viii be
many millions more who win so be
lieve when Rev. Dr. Abbott shall be
forgotten. The Bible has had mightier
critics than DR.. Abbott and sppar.
entity has Eurvived-Uuca Globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23

ultimate. that many OF its laws were
copied from other religions; that the
ten commandments did not spring
spontaneously from Moses. but were.
like all laws. a gradual growth. and
that man IL \ creature OF evolution.
not OF creation. The days OF polythe-
ism are past There 10 only one
Energy. That Energy has always been
working. IL is an intelligent Energy"
To many laymcn this language wfl
be uninielilrIble. and fortunately the
majority Of laymen have o much
common sense to care. But among
elergymen the attitude Of DIR. Abbott
has stirred acute feelings. Some noted
unitarians and Universalists approve;
others OF different creeds sharply on
denim and brand the doctor as a here
tic.
"Dr. Abbott" says Rev. Or. Nc
Crory. OF pittsburg. "is an inidcl. He
does not believe in Christianity. He
utters his true thoughts"
III I were 70 form a composite pic
ture OF the devil as an angel OF light
and OF darkness | could easily mag.
Inc Lyman Abbott and Bishop Potter
in the composite" says Rev. Dr. Will
bur F. Crafts, OF Washington, u. G.,
who. like DIR. McCrory. is a Presby-
while both men are clean and
probably sincere. their ideas work
,ore harm TO the moral world than
hose OF any two men living. | have
found that when a man be-
,omes loose on theology he becomes
DOSE on ethics
Dr. Abbott strongly denies that he
: n hereto. or an inndel. He also de-
lies that he is a ranthclsi, although
o the lay mind his language points
in that direction. The old
lea Of God" he says. was that God
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23

ZACHARY TAYLoR Of Fort Harrison
in the wal Of 1912 against an attack
OF the Miamis is one Of the most mem
orabie incidents 4 the struggle.
Although himself almost disabled
with fever and with a force Of only
fifteen competent men. be saved the
fort by his amazing courage and
pluck.
In the Black Hawk war OF l3Z
and in the Florida war OF 1885 Taylor
distinguished himself for his yaior M
der the most trying circumstances.
When the Mexican war broke out
IL found him In command Of the From
tier. From Palo Alto 10 Reseca de IA
Palma, from Monterey 10 Buens Wis
"a, Taylor was ever In the thick OF
the conflict
Two years after the battle Of BDena
Vista the brave commander Of the
American forces was installed as
President OF the United States. the
first President elected on a reputation
purely military.
His death came so soon ~afterward
that IL is difficult 10 estimate what bis
administration would have been. IL is
not too much to say. however. that a
man who bad shown his patriotism as
had Zachary Taylor upon the field OF
battle would not have failed IN the
executive department Of the govern
meut
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23
just Feeling Rich.

"it's a queer thing, this belonging
TO a club" said the man who had JUS
paid his first dues. but it's nne te
feel rich. v once In a while.
Take the simplest thing in the
world-going into the house. All my
life I've been used to fishing around
for a latchkey. wrigeling out Of my
overcast. and hollering TO know who
was home.
But when so into my club-notce
my club ! can say II easily now
when ] 60 into my club, as | say. /
don't eve push open a door. Some
n in livery does that and bows az
! stalk past am allowed to lift my
hat OF. but that's abou; all. And ev-
eryone says Sir TO me until I feel as
IL part of the mint was mine.
Same way II | eat there. Takes
a head waiter and at least one every.
day waiter TO get me into a chair.
And as for wondering what were 60
ing to have for dinner and IL Sundays
roast beef isn't about nnished-why.
! can have beef fresh every day.
You can do all that in a fine hotel
or restaurant but you don't get called
by name unless you're more OF a
FOUNDER than I am-and what's worse
is that you're not expected to sit
around and be waited on unless you're
spending money when you're In such
a place.
"oh, It's great to feel rich now and
then. and l don't know hat IT makes
home seem any worse"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23
CALLED AN InFiosL
DIR. Lyman Abbott. Religious Views
Call Forth sharp Criticism.

Call Form sharp 1rticism.
DR.. Lyman Abbott. the famous Con
ereSauonal clergyman. created a pro
found sensation IN the religious world
by his uiierances before the students
Of Harvard University. In which be
denied the principal tenets Of oriho-
dox theology, and expressed bis idea
q God as an Intelligent energy" NO
longer do | believe in a First Cause"
he said. MY God Is = great and ever,
present force. which is manifest ~ all
the activities OF man and all the work
ings Of nature. ] believe In 3 Coz who
is In and through and OF everything;
not an absentee God. whom we have
10 reach through n Bible or a priest
or some other outside aid. but a God
who is closer TO US than hands or feet
Science. literature and history tell US
there is oDe eternal Energy. that the
Bible no longer can be accepted as
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23

The sheep pasture must sometimes
have a ret from The sheep on account
Of he deposit OF the eggs OF intestinal
worms o. sheep. In some old pastures
these esss are spread by the millions
This il particularly dangerous ground
10 be fed owe by young lambs The
mat who has than one pasture
Will hnd himself In IN advantageous
position 10 case OF trouble with inies.
sinsi worms lie can simply change
his sheep run from o pasture 20 the
ogbor Such a change Is not necessary
unless there arc signs OF the worms
among the sheep.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23
To Get Eges in Winter.


A successful poultry raiser was once
asked how 10 successfully get eggs
during the winter season and his reply
was. hatch winter chickens from win
ter-iaid eggs" While this is by no
means the only thing 10 do. II is. be-
yond question. the foundation OF the
whole matter. IL Is impossible to have
pullets that will lay eggs during the
winter season. in profitable quantities.
when these pullets are hatehed from
late spring or early summer-laid eggs.
Notice We say I'm profitable quaint
ties, for the late Matched pullet will
lay some during the winter, but its ten.
deney is toward laying al the same sea.
son as the egg WAS laid from which
she was hatehed. Here. then. is the
start for those who seek winter eggs,
and II the reader is out for this sort
or business he should plan for an incu-
baf0r 10 be SET az work IN early Feb
ruary. Then II must be remembered
that tie early-batched bird. especially
ia the colder sections OF the North.
viii require unusually good care. so
that comfortable brooding houses must
be provided. with con for exercise.
aud Ia places where there will be no
Of the chicks getting damp or
wet II the bnooder Don is cool IL
viii do no harm. for the chicks will
the bnooder TO 20 20 for warmth:
but the room must not be damp or wet
raised 10 this manner and given
good range during the following sum
Iner will 80 into winter quarters Ia nns
shape and produce eggs al a pront II
he winter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23

A. T. Packard. ex-nrcsident OF IN,
Chicago Press Club. who was once ir
the cattle business out neat Mciora.
the scene OF President R~oosevelt's
cowboy adventures. was talking with
n party Of newspaper men about his
days In the wild and woody West. In.
cidcntally the laws Of the cache
were mentioned. The Law was more
strictly observed among the d-ume
trappers. hunters. ~prospcctors. scouts
and the like than Is any written law
among the people OF more civilized en-.
~vIronment.
"In those days. said Packard. zone
could hang up HIS coat. rife. KNAPP.
sack and contcnts-cven his watch
and chain-knowing Il would be there
all right when he came after IT,"