davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
Advantage of Being q Brute.

! 'HeH 's@1He.~sV VA De1NS u Orute.
''Do you think animals feel pain as
deeply as we doW
i've never studied the subject, but
tits safe to say that they don't worry
as much as we do over pains that have
not yet been felt."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
Five Dollars Reward,

Lost, between depot and Riverside
hotel, on Thursday evening, Sept. p,
a sack containing one brass-trimmed
harness. Finder please return to
Frank Smith at Riverside hotel and
receive reward.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11

Ladies' and children's furs and col
larettes, styles and prices will please
you. Ludden' IS store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
LABRADOR.
Its Fascinating Procession of Colos-
sal, Fantastic Icebergs,

Its Fascinating Procession of Colos-
sal, Fantastic Icebergs.
It is the icebergs that make Labrador
fascinating. They greet you when you
steam out of the strait of Belle isle,
the northern gateway of the gulf of
st. Lawrence, and head northward up
the coast of Labrador. They come
floating from the north, an endless pro-
cession, all shapes, fantastic, colossal,
statuesque, even grotesque-a magnif-
cent assemblage Of crystal domes and
turrets and marble fortresses. Your
steamer picks. it's way carefully among
them lest they be Jealous Of her intru-
sion and fall over upon her. And in
the midst Of this glorious company YOU
come to Battle Harbor.
The settlement is on an island pe:-
haps 200 yards in diameter, which is
the outpost Of a larger island, ami
plows the waves Of the ocean like tie
PROV Of some gigantic ocean linar ]:
storms the spray leaps almost :.cr,:;:
its ledgy surface. A cove hides behind
the bluff sea wall, and on it's rim hes
ties tiny village Of whitewashed cot
tages. You climb the hill to the look
out. Away to the north and south
spreads out the vast procession Of the
1cebergs. They come out Of the north,
the fog surrounding their tops and
streaming like smoke from their pin
nacles. They move slowly southwark,
perhaps three or four miles a day.
Some go directly south down the New
foundland coast, some turn west as
they approach the strait and are swept
by the tide into the gulf Of st. Law
renee T. Lei.
Day by day from the hilltop you note
their slow progress. Each day Sees
new forms emerging on the northern
horizon, while old, familiar bulks are
lost to view in the south. Each months
icebergs are natives of more northern
region. Hence the bergs of the late
summer, though fewer in number, are
individually larger than those of the
earlier part Of the season, because they
have been longer in the making, COM
ing from farther north
June'S lcebergs are Labradors own
product and have bro ken off from the
ice field that has filed the bays and
extended far into the ocean in the pre-
vious winter. July's bergs come from
Baffin Land, while the huge bulks Of
August are natives Of Kane bay and
the far northern rim of Greenland,
where man has never been.-W. B.
Conant in Boston Transcript. IT
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
ISLE,

DR.. and Mrs. 0. S. Swennes we're in
Isle one evening last week.
N. E. Sollen is doing some. car
penter work on the new house being
erected for Mr.. Rogers of Vineland.
A number of bears have been seen
in this vicinity this fall and the In
dams have succeeded in killing sew
eral.. If 49,.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church met with Mrs.
Lars Mattson last Thursday after
NOON
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
A Badly Burned Girl

OR boy, man or woman, is. quickly
out of pain if Bucklen s -Arnica Salve
is applied promptly. G, J. Welch OF
Tekonsha, Mich, says: ~ use. it in
nay family for cuts, sores and all skin
Injuries, and fndE.it perfect Quick.
est: pile ricure known. Best. healing
salve made. Csc at c.. A. Jacks drug
store. 2. = -: = :, &c ",
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11

Morning service, 1920; evening SER
vice 1880.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11

+ Bail brand rubbers and overshoes,
just unloaded the new stock.
Ludden's store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11

1OIlN.t
John Anderson was in Princeton
several days this week.
Tolin Bros. have had big run with
their new threshing outfit and have
now moved it home.
Walter Brodeen, Arthur Wallen,
Axel and David Anderson, are all
away digging potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ewing and Miss
Gussie Grove were entertained at the
latter's home on Sunday.
Erick Tolin is helping to put up the
wire on the farmers line from Tolin
to Princeton, which they will complete
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. GOrham of Mora
were guests at Linton's Saturday
night, and returned home Sunday
afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11

Many men give lavishly of gold, :.
To build bridges and castles and
towers of old; r.
If you want everlasting fame, bene-
factor be,
Give the poor and needy Rocky
Mountain Tea. C. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11
Henry Sleeves visited Mr. and Mrs
Geo. Carr last Sunday,

Henry Sleeves visited Mr. and Mrs..
Geo. Carr last Sunday.
The Social club has suspended it's
meetings till the busy season is over.
Mrs. Tomlinson of Dakota visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. .Tomlinson last
week.
A COW owned by Geo. Carr died
last Friday from eating too much
clover.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Francis on
Tuesday, Sept. Is. ..
Miss Daisy Mott received nice set
of dishes as a gift from her cousin,
Allen Grave of Richmond, Ind.
The Farmers Telephone line, which
will extend from Tolin to Princeton,
is almost completed and the bells can
be heard ringing from 4 O'Clock in
the morn till 10 at night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-11

Observation-Disclosures
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-10
A Political Wrong

To blight the future of Arizona by forcing her, against her will, into union which would sub- ject her to the political domina- tion of such a population and such political methods as the present population of New Mexi- co inevitably produces, would be a wrong so great that it is be- yond the power of words to ade- quately denounce 1t. If Theo- dore Roosevelt, using for such a purpose the overwhelming pow CT of his position as president, should-as he seems determined to do-succeed Tn forcing Arizona into a union of statehood with New Mexico. he will commit a political wrong so great that the evil consequences of it will follow him to the end of his days and be d blot on his political career that time will never erase. Max we'll Talisman.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-10
Reclamation Bids

A Washington dispatch to the Arizona Republican states that the secretary of the interior is advertising for bids for the con- struction of sluice gates and reg ulating gates complete with piers bridging and operating machin- cry for Laguna dam, across the Colorado river at a point about ten miles northeast of Yuma, Arizona. The work involves the building of about HOO cubic yards of concrete piers and abut- ments and the furnishing and erecting about 600,OOO pounds of cast iron, 32O,0OO pounds of steel structures and 40, ,OO0 pounds of machinery. The bids will be opened February 28th, at Los Angeles, Calf.
 The secretary has approved the bond and executed contract with the General Electric Com pany of Schenectady, New York, for furnishing electrical appara- tus for use Tn the power house, Salt River project, Arizona. The contract calls for the installation of machinery to cost $39,15
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-10

The St. Joe Grammar and Pri. mary school will give an enter tainment on the night of Febru- ary 24th, first part will be by the primary, the second, a play, by the eighth grade pupils. Admis- sion twenty-five cents.
 Mrs. J. F. Woods gave sur prise party at her home last Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Zilpha Garvin's and Mas ter Chauncey Woods birthday. A large number of young folks attended and the evening was pleasantly spent at .charades and othes interesting games. At eleven o'clock refreshments were served and at midnight the guests departed. Aa M x
 John A. Benson arrived here Sunday night, and at 12 o'clock Monday auctioned off his lands in th1s county. Benson was with a party of engineers who first surveyed this country and as they came to the springs he would scrip them, thuc he gained con. trol of all the springs between .Holbrook and the Navajo reser- vation, but he never realized any benefit from them as he never inn proved them. Chas. Day, an In dian traderfrom Gallup, purchas- ed Malapai spring for $12O5 and the balance at $25O each.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-10

Evening Freezes Whisper Home Sweet Home. Refreshments were served, after which Mrs. C. Hess recited "Kentucky Belle, Hollow ed by Mir. Hess singing Better Than Gold
 All the participants rendered their parts well and ably to the entire satisfaction and great pleasure of the audience, who wended their ways homeward in fond anticipation of many and more frequent returns of the hap py occasion.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-10
A Pleasant Evening.

At the Mutual Improvement meeting held last Monday even- ing a very interesting literary program was rendered, in part as follows;
 Life of Longfellow, by Mrs. T. Larson; recitation, 1.-The Child rens Hour," by Pauline Greer; song, "The Bridge" rendered by William Wooster; M. A. Grouse gave an extemporaneous lecture on the life ot3Washington; Thor wald Larson told a very in teresting story of the life and deeds of Our Lincoln; w. H.. Daum gave an interesting dis course on the life of Whittier; Mrs. ]. F. Woods rendered a very beautiful musical selection; Mrs. H. H. Scorse, Jr. gave recita- tion, "Lay Me Down and Die," musical accompaniment by Mrs Vim. Scorse; Rose Scorse sung that beautiful song, "When the
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-10
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles and may be cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm two or three times aday and rubbing the parts vigorously at each ap- plication. If this does not afford relief, bind on a piece of flannel slightly dampened with Pain Balm, and quick relief is almost sure to follow. For sale by Holbrook Drug Store.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06

Gin tibner Gipilife.
Sic: Sin prG9tiesr iuHssr RanH.
bisier RefsrenOur Stulbig. finben sic
ni6t aud. Serr 2eutnant9" Gr:
sd? - Ratiirli6! - Del MenI9
fdsint ia beinabe Ohns Uniform 6us
tpre gu mdheni"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06

-ausr.oe. 9ait: r@ber Sells
ner, bas 8ssfiteat 1T ia 10 tIein, buB
IS unter benz 81 gang peri9pinbet!"
&eIIner: nParbon. mein !Serr. od bat
RE aOdin nur Elm gu srObes 81 sr'
nif9t!"
Qugentbme paffion.
a.: ~. Sm, Sbr Serr 8ruber. Der
3abnar5t. 3iebt aber, pie i'd ssbOrt,
bic SABINE i.br Iunsium unO Idmsr3'
BAIT aus" g.: %, Der 1T iebr reid
= Der treibts nur gu isinem @er'
sniisen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06
afeinss Ilikperitaubnik.

rDenn id Sbrsn Sobn ais 2ebr'
ling unnebm.n foil, OerIanse i'd Dot
allen cine i9One !Sanb."
npeperl, glib benz GERM nal cine
fdOne Sanb!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
MORE GROUND FOR ~"
state Institution Receives Ten Rods
East Of Present Land.

The state university regents have re-
ceiyed word from Washington OF the
signing by the president Of the bill
granting the institution 10 rods to the
east OF the present grounds. and all Of
the land south to Fifth South street,
between tho extension OF the new east
line and the city boundary on the wes.
The University Will utilize this newly
acquired land later for purposes Of i'm
provement.
\ prominent member Of the board OF
regents remarked today his belief that
the matter OF removal OF the Agricul-
tura college at Logan to Salt Lake
was merely matter OF time. as the
state cannot afford TO maintain two
rapidly growing departments IN differ
ent localities, and the Legislature will
not stand for It. a member Of the
state university faculty calls attention
To he claim that the Agricultural coll
iege IS being maintained mostly for the
benefit OF Idaho and Wyoming. ANA
that the tuition these extra-s,ate stu
dents pay is insufficient 20 even IN for
The money required from the stale of
utah To keep the institution up and
abreast Of the times. II Is claimed thnt
II salt Lake people were as united in
looking out for local advantage "a
Cache county people are In caring for
thelr interests, II would not be long
before there would be consolidation
OF the two institutions IN this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
SECY. ROOT TRYING TO
SETTLE ANGLICAN. CLAIMS

Washington, May 25.-secy. Root is
having made careful study OF the re-
spective claims Of England against Amer
lea and America against England with
n view to mutual adjustment IL that is
possible A. he told the senate commit
Tee on foreign relations last Wednesday.
he believes that without resOrting 10 the
cumbersome machinery Of a high joint
commission or even framing treaty
which would have to be urged through the
senate, the matter might be arranged by
direct negotiation and R balance struck
and paid I'm cash hy the party found tn
have the best Of the claims, Because the
executive has no power to bind the leg
islatiyc branch Of orr government, which
alone can appropriate the money reces-a
sary TO meet and pay on an adverse bal
anCe, Il Is probable that the agree meut
between the negotiators must provide
that the judgments reached shall be sub.
iect to tire approval Of the Congress here
aud Of parliament IN England,
The obstacle In the way ~ compare,
lively easy agreement upon a program OF
negotiation Of these claims is the famous
Frederick Gearing case. This American
fishing vessel was seized a number OF
years ago IN Canadian port for alleged
violation Of the fishing laws and In spite
OF a vigorous protest by this government.
was condemned and sold and no resiitu-
ton was made TO the owners Tho New
England senators still keenly feel what
they declare TO have been the injustice OF
this procedure and are firm In their con-
tention that no agreement shall be made
for thu settlement Of claims OF AMERICANS
against Great Britain that does not pro-
vide first OF all for the adjustment Of this
CHIN The British government, however
asserts that the matter IN res adjudicata.
that tho case was tried out thoroughly in
the Canadian courts and that no nogotia.
lions can succeed II they are 20 revert 20
what they term dead issues OF that kind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
TEN STATES DECLINE
To send Militia Into Camp With Reg
ulars

Washington, May $50 far 80
states have declined the invitation sent
out by Asst. Secy Of War oliver to
send some of their national guard or
CARNATIONS into camp with the iegu-
lar troops this summer Colorado has
declined because the guard Is too much
scattered about the state TO admit OF
easy concentration. The approaching
trials for murder Of the labor leaders
in Idaho have made Il prudent for the
authorities To retain the entire force Of
militia within the limits Of the state
ready FOR any uprising against the
legal authorities.
California reports that the expert
ence Of the state troops IN guarding
san Francisco and other places devas-
tated by earthquake and fire and the
expense to which the state has been
put "a make il inexpedient to Join in
the regular camping
Ten states have so far failed TO re-
spond 20 the government invitation
aud two have acknoo lodged receipt of
the invitation but have not Indicated
whether or not they would accept Tho
department Is very DESTROYS To secure
full and complete r,<pnnses IN order
20 permit OF the perfection Of the plans
Tor the combined camps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
PRESIDENT CRITlClzES
SOME PACKING HOUSES.


Chicago. May ga dispatch 10 the
Tribune from Washinoton savs.
Tha co,,ti,,o, 80 80, 20 49,. ,...,....
hnnses A. Chir,c, ,,,,., ~
ci2od ~, p.dsiiobo, 70 ,, s',,u' ~. -.
Jav d,i,.lrg an i,,,s.,'i",,. h- 81 ,,i,,,
WHIsn =, CHM. ',3 T,v, ~ ",,p, i,'
,arrasan - Xxx -. " , 80 SO
tbn cn,,ntr. ob D,,,.,so,' -, ",
don M I,-j,,,, -. ~ " -
Rrnoss ~ 80 -, AZ VI NC" LUZ" "l'N
Mr. siy,,,nor t H., .,,,,.o,...,,.. 80
tho I-ninn sto,i,,.a.'i, ,,,l,,,n,,,. ~
coeo etI A.. G' 'V' CO.,'p Hmy 800, . -.
nnflopsi arric,t,,,r,i ',tis,a 90 Cni,.,e
~ ~ va W az oVlShp VI >v'o tt'
raolest M ii."sto,lg irtorssrS eli over
tba rn,n,,, .o,ger,, "a D.itb ,ho ~.
are an Nondo, ~ ~, o,,',, 80 wya.h-
ingtnr IN So ''' ,.,,il,,t ~
The rrosido,,, ,o 49,, .h,t ,,o ,,r,
nnssd 70 esa ,,,r,i,,i,. III, az ~,
plaints nav hNn ,o',''S' w.,
houges cb,nss6 az ,,.,,,,,',,i,. ~, ,,nssl
bIo' t,at ne 1n i,o,''gus a. $50,
rnodoiad 10, n,i' t 1I'JH'u
tu,'tnr,,,' -, 80. O.,
cuitIes sho,JJ ba 9r,d,.idod az en,..
p,nves tt, sooush rnr,n,eeJ fr0,, re
roo,ns I'm o.birt, ~ ,,'as n,anatod e..
Food IN nrnysnt co,,tor,n,stinn ana that
tb.ro s,u,,I.t b, t,,,,t''',s ~. i,',,., 49,,
sonal Glssri,ness
Srealj,, Co., I,. li,.,s.o,l, i,,..ost.,
and fnr H. ~, -. a., Gill;, ..'
sured tba ,,r.stIa'+' ~ ~ ,'a ,.,,.i,,,s
hgd auth,rt,.J ht,., ny A.. ,t,t
nrosifa,,, ] '''.' va - -
az biab 60 Ip ii,!a' ,',,,ti Nv.
perts ,7ci,%i,a ,o."' ,a'I,'a''' r'a,,
yers.3 i'm t".nae,, ~ 80 ,,i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
RAILROAD AGENTS
STANDARD OIL AGENTS.

Cleveland, Ohio. May 25---Frank b.
Fretter, secretary of the National Re-
fining company of Cleveland. and pres
ident of the National Pipe Line COM
pany of Ohio resumed the witness
stand today I'm the Standard oil IN
vestigation, Mr.. Fretter testified that
for over three years his company had
trouble in making shipments from
Memphis, Tenn, to points in Ark9nsas.
There, were many delays. he said, GUS
toners being compelled 10 wait all the
way from 30, so, and 90 days. He said
he found that the agents of the roads
were also agents for the Waters Pierce
OIL company of Missouri. a standard
adjunct. These agents, he said, de-
liberately sldetracked shipments IN or
der TO destroy his trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
EQUITABLE NATURALIZATION.
Minority Stockholders VIII Contest the
Cleveland Morton Plan

New York. MAY 2i-The World tomor
row will say that the naturalization plan
OF the Equitable Life Assurance society
worked out by Grover Cleveland. Paul
Morton and others viii be contested I'm the
courts by the minority stockholders OF
the company The contest. the paper as
serts, will be based upon the constitution.
atty u section 50 OF the insurance law as
passed by the last state legislature. This
section was passed to permit the mutual-
zation OF the Equitable II also provides
that the majority Of stockholders NAV
amend the charter Of the company. the
paper asserts and adds that the minority
stockholders feel that the legislature had
no right TO deprive minority stockholdora
Of their vested rights
The World continues.
ION Monday next the Equitable Life.
through ts attorney Paul ID. Cravath.
will probably apply 20 the appellate di-
vision Of the supreme court FOR modiA-
ton Of the Injunction issued last spring
In the Franklin r. Lord suit This appll-
cation will open tho legal battle which
the minority stockholders intend to wage
against the Cleveland mutua li1ation pro-
gram
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
COURT SUSTA|NS
CROSBY DEMURRER
Ex.Burllngton Official Charged
With ConspirIng to Sc
cure Rebates.
DEFENDANT WAS DISCHARGED
Judge McPherson Held Government
Had Not Produced Evidence
To Show Conspiracy.

Kansas CITY May 25-Judgc smith
Mcpherson. in the United States dis
trct court here this morning sustained
the demurrer to the indictment against
George II. Crosby, former freight traffic
manager OF the Burlington railway.
charged with alleged conspiracy 10
grant rebates on freight shipments
from the east TO Missouri points. Judge
McPherSon sustained the claim that
,he government IA the present trial.
ned failed to present sufficient evil
dehce 10 show a conspiracy, and dis
charged the defendant.
Judge Mcpherson said that the only
evidence adduced against crosby to
SHOW conspiracy was tine admission
OF Frank Barry q former agent Of the
burlington railway, made Mt this trial.
that that road had paid Thomas II
generous salary because Of the freight
tonnage he controlled. Such evidence.
lhe Judge held could not be used In
TINS or any other court TO cloud "A
mans character.
AFTER the discharge OF Crosby argu-
mehts were begun on the demurrer to
Iie indictments against George l..
lhomas, the New York freight broker.
aud his chief clerk, l.. b. Taggart ON
trial with Crosby for alleged consph-
acy In the demurrer In these two
cases, counsel for the defendants
argued that the evidence so far pro-
duced by the government which fin
lshed its side OF the case late Vester-
day. had failed TO show any evidence
81 conspiracy, They held further that
II crime against the Interstate COM
lnefce act had been committed, IL had
been committed IN New York. where
The alleged payment Of rebates by
THOMAS were made and not IN Mis-.
souri, and that therefore the Missouri
court lacked Jurisdiction.
II was further held that the court
having discharged Crosby was bound
10 discharge Thomas and Taggart.
These two defendants. il was argued.
were not guilty as II takes two per
sons to create a conspiracy and it was
contended that Taggart and Thomas
must In fact be considered as one per-
son.
The cases against Crosby. Thomas
and Taggart we're combined for con-
Venience,
The case against Crosby Is distinct
from that against the Burlington rail.
way, which is charged with granting
rebates TO packers on export freight
rates A demurrer 70 this Indictment
was denied by judge Mcpherson here
ON May %. and the trial Of the Bur
lington was set for May 81, i'm Kan.
sas City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
HOUSE AND LOT ROW.
Case Draas IN Court and the Threat.
cncd Tragedy Has Not Occurred.

A local building company. Of which
Attorney n. V. Jones is legal represen-
tatlye, claims title TO certain property
on east Ninth South street. There is
nothing In this statement that would
ordinarily occasion surprise, but a man
named \. IL. Outright also claims own
ership. and the developments resulting
IRON the two claims has occasloned no
little excitement and much trouble.
The News" has aleady told the
story Of Cutright's arrest on the charge
of assault and battery upon one Alma
ID. Williams. and the issuance of COM
plant charging him with threatening
TO commit an assault. The former case
has been submitted to Judge Diehl 10
determine the guilt or innocence of the
accused. The latter case, In which an
attempt was made 30 have Outright
placed under bonds to keep the peace.
occupied the attention of the court all
this morning. After listening to the
testimony the court ordered the man
discharged on the accusation of threat
ened assault.
From the testimony. however. II ap-
peared that Outright had secured j. NJ.
Thomas TO represent him In the action
to recover the property and also 10 de-
fend him In the criminal cases. II also
came out that Outright tried TO get
possession of the property and in doing
40 threatened to do violence TO the GUS
todlan, and. in the frst case assaulted
Williams. who was then In charge.
one Of the witnesses this morning
testified that Outright told him that
he tCutrighO had been advised by HIS
attorney TO take possession Of the prop
erty and shoot down anyone who at
tempted TO prevent his entrance. on
the other hand. the building concern
placed another man in charge and in
structed him to hold possession at all
costs, and that II Outright or anyons
else tried to gain possession. the agent
was to treat him as "a burglar and
shoot for keeps,
Fortunately. no shooting was done.
No hearts were cut out, and no partic-
ular damage resulted.