davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
CAR MAY BUILD TUNNEL
BENEATH BEHRING STRAIT

st. Petersburg March 13--The daz-
zling scheme for a tunnel under Behring
Strait and an all-rsil route from tho
United States to Europe may become
a reality
Baron Loicq de Iobel. representing the
American Trans Alaska Siberian com
pany, has submitted reports to the minis
ters concerning the financial response
bility of the roads promoters and the
engineering possibilities
The czar has appointed n commission
before which Baron de Lobel Will make
a final argument next Thursday. He
will ask for Is months in which TO begin
the work and ten years in which TO
finish IL.
"A party In the government. with which
Premier Witte sympsthlzes. earnestly
favors closer commercial relations be-
tween the United States and Russia, and
this project appeals 10 81. not only to
accomplish this end but 60 develop the
resources Of Siberia.
Tho company. which believes the ST.
berian side Is as rich In gold as the
Alaskan side. offers TO construct the
tunnel and build road 5000 miles long
from East Cape 90 Kansk. In the gov
ernment OF Lenlseisk. where IL Will join
the Siberian railway on condition that
alternate sections OF eight miles on either
side of the line. together with the mines
uncovered. be included I'm the conccs-
sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
MANIAC CAUSED
HIS OWN DEATH
At HOSPITAL

Frederick c.. Twist, who was committed
10 the state hospiteal for the insane last
Wednesday suffering from suicidal mania.
died at that institution Saturday. lie had
steadfastly refused TO eat and was so Vlo-
lent that IL was necessary 20 strap him
10 the cot. Food was administered with
force but he weakened rapidly and death
came from heart failure. following oede-
ma OF the lungs.
One OF the physicians at the hospital
stated that he had practically caused his
own death.
Twists home was at % Erastus street,
OlneyVille For some years he had been
an epilepuc. Jan 20 he received a frac-
ture of the thigh in jumping from a
freight train The fracture mended well
but his mind weakened and insanity de-
veloped.
AS soon as he arrived I'm the insane hos
pital he became maniacal and II became
necessary 10 use force 10 restrain him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
ELEVENTH BATTERY TO
HOLD SERIES OF MARCHES

The Eleventh siege battery stationed az
Fort Adams. will begin a series OF forced
marches this week. The battery will be
fully equipped for field service on each
OF the marches. The standard of these
marches will be IS miles for the length Of
each, and will be made over the country
roads I'm and about Newport.
The battery Is only temporarily station
ed at Fort Adams, but IL will have 20 stay
all summer in order 10 carry out the pres
ent plans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
REV. DUST0N ACCEPTED
CALL TO NORTH ScITUATE

1t 1t is announced that Rev. Robert
J.. Duston, pastor OF the Free Baptist
church of st. Johnsbury VT. has accepted
the call OF the Free Baptist church OF
North Scituate.
He will begin his labors in North Scitu-
ate April Is and will preach his last SER
mon IN Vermont April s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

her books and papers. Letters have come
TO her from all over the world. asking
her advice or direction. She answered
them all personally. making use OF the
typewriter which she learned to operate
when she was so years old.
Less than a month ago. on Feb. 90
monster banquet was given TO her at
the Hotel Astor' in New York in which
1000 prominent women in all branches
were present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
new BOOKS.

UNDER TOGO FOR JAPAN. by Edward
Stratmeyer.
published by Lathrop. Lee and Shepard,
Boston. For sale by all booksellers.
Price S.25)
Every boy who has read one OF this
authors charming stories wants 10 read
any now one from his pen. This new tale
Is one OF the Soldiers of Fortune Series
and the principal characters are Ben and
Larry Russell. Gilbert Pennington and the
gunner. Luke Striker. II takes these
through the great strife between Russia
and Japan and pictures their experiences
I'm a way that are will interest any boy
reader The climax Of the tale Is when
Admiral Togo scores the great victory In
the sea Of Japan and IL tells In detail JUS {
what part the character took In that
great struggle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
"orIppyn tesdaehe, catarrh. = 500

"orlppy" Headache, catarrh. - Much
suffering IL due to the after effects OF La
Grippe. such as catarrh. catarrhal head
ache. infamed nasal passages and offen-
sive dropping in the throat Dr Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder r. the sworn enemy TO
all head colds. headache and catarrh II
clears the throat and nasal passages and
stops the pain over the eyes In ten min
utes. Get Il today. II cures radically
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
THE PRISONER OF oRNITH FARM
hks

published by Charles Scribner's Sons.
New York city. For sale by all book
sellers. Price Si.50)
BY the same author as THE House on
the Hudson" and quite as interesting, N
not more 50. than that tale. 40 is "A book
full OF excellent and startling situations
the kind that make the reader keep right
at a., chapter after chapter, until 10 is I'm
ished. The heroine Is rescued from the
open sea and carried 10 Ornith Farm by
seeks 90 make her his wife. While the
character OF Lannlon is one Of the villain
type he is really very much IN love with
his prisoner. but she not with him. and ~
all ends quite as one might expect--she
frees herself from the prison and eventia-
ally weds the man of her choice. Inter
csting from the very beginning 10 the end
Is this book and cannot be read by one
without the blood coursing a bit livelier
through the veins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
Absolutely F,renroof
HOTEL lSLESW0RIh

on the Beach at Virginia Avenue. At
o lanuc City ~. j..
opposite Famous Steel Pier. the most
central location on the boardwalk Sea
water IN all baths. Auto bus at station.
American and European plans Rates 81 SO
per day and upward. Unique Dutch
care Hassler's Orchestra.
OSBORNE g. PAINTER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
The 4lzr, YORK eoI;I HOUSE, h

ne most healthfui and charming win
ne ter resort In the South. Among the pines.
excellent service and cuisine: heated
throughout. Write for terms.
#. q. KIMBALL, Propr.
,,t,I Also proprietor EAGLE INN" Or
sort. SN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
HOTEL RUDOLF, AILANTIc 1 1 CIT,

Directly on the Beach. Local and long
DISTANCE telephones in rooms. American
anu european plans. 400 Ocean view
rooms. 100 suites, with private sea water
paths. Artesian well. absolutely pure
Orchestra and weekly social features.
capacity 1000. Special Spring rates
III. r. EDER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIc CITY
pest location on the ocean front. Com
piete' Modern. f. p COOK a. SON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
REAL ESTATE

Insurance. Mortgages. Loans. Farms
Business chances Your property or
business sold. no matter where located
HILDRETH e. CANADA.
2l2 Union ST. Tel 2575-X. Union.
The oasis., 1906-09-29

THAT veteran newspaper man, John Dunbar, is in the journalistic harness again, and upon the right side of the statehood question. "Tee Daily National" is the name of splendid newspaper issued at Phoenix, with John as it's editor. And the way in which he pours hot shot into the ranks of the cor poration sharks who are robbing Arizona, and fighting statehood to perpetuate their robbery, is very gratifying.
The oasis., 1906-09-29
Recuced Rate.

Salt Lake City, Utah, and re- turn. account Mormon Conference, October 5th-7th.
 On September 2Sth and 29th the Southern Pacific Company will have on sale tickets to Salt Lake City and return, at $41.95 from all stations. Good for sixty days with stop-over privilges within time limit. For further particulars ap- ply ticket office.
 W. G. BOWMAN, Agent,
 Nogales, Arizona.
The oasis., 1906-09-29
SIGNIFICANT.

At Phoenix last Saturday even- ing there was held a mass meeting of republicans to arrange for ticket to be put before the party voters in the primary election. A resolution against joint statehood was offered, and it was tabled by unanimous vote.
 In Tucson, the same evening, the democrats held similar meet ing, where there was not word said about iOint-statehood, anu it is noticeable that among the dele gates selected to the convention were those stalwart statehood ad- vocates, Dr. Mark A, Rodgers, Charles F. Hoff, 0. T. Rouse, and Gus. A. Hoff.
 Two or three weeks ago Buttin- ski, the (hand )organ grinder and Judge Hayes attempted to organize an anti-jointstatehood republican club and it turned out a miserable failure. In the Very meeting of organization there arose all opposi- ton to committing the club against statehood and E. J Pellegrin was reported to have left the meeting in huff because the club would not adopt the war cry he wanted used-"opposition to jointure." The bantling was named Santa Cruz County Republican Club" and while there was no declaration against statehood it was under stood that the organization would work against jointure. With great flourish of trumpets Judge Hayes went to Tucson to enga ge speakers to come to Nogales to en- tighten the people of Santa Cruz upon the horrors and viciousness of the alleged crime that Theodore Roosevelt, Speaker Cannon, Sen ator Beveridge and other eminent republicans are endeavoring to perpetrate against Arizona. But somehow or another the speakers from Tucson have failed to materi-
The oasis., 1906-09-29

ONE day this week the Daily Pole. eat had dirty fling at Mir. Aims worth, the statehood nominee for Congress The dirty effusion was signed with the initials E. A. H." Judge Hayes has asserted that he did not write the paragraph, nor did he authorize it's insertion in the columns of the Polecat. It is natural supposition that Butt inski or the hand organ grinder sneaked it in over the initials as q hoped for protection against the charge of offensive partisanship or perniciors activity, which might endanger the position of United States assayer, which post is held by Buttinski.
The oasis., 1906-09-29

ANOTHER contribution to the cause of statehood for Arizona is the Republican Campaign Hand book, issued recently by the Ma tional Republican Committee. The work consists of several hundred pages replete with information with reference to the policy of the Re- publican Party. And two pages are devoted to the declaration in
The oasis., 1906-09-29

PEOPLE in Nogales are beginning to tumble to themselves" and the attempt of glib stranger, recently from New York, to repeat the rec ord made two years ago by the malodolous Geo. K. French. and lead all hands around by the nose, has fallen fiat.
The oasis., 1906-09-29
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Sonora Mexican Copper Company will be held Ut the office of the company in the town of NOgales, county Of santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on Saturday, the 18th of October 1906, at the hour of } o'clock in the afternoon.
 $ J. KEEsE, President. Sept. 29-Oct. 12 C F.. DAWSON, Secretary.
The oasis., 1906-09-29

tb pfallebf memapa Co Oot
 sfNN ehefWo ba advocated unloo af Otlbimmt lbli8b fuatofy
 Aatoua and New Mexico toto two sl8tet also lbp pfesideuf iuou. letter to Dt Nttk Rodeet ot 'ruc. soo advising the people of Arizona Co accept tbe terms offered as all they wflI ever get and proba- ply better Chan anv that may be secured hereafter Whereat the Arizona Republican and the rest of the corporation newspapers are frothing at the mouth. They are excessively angry at the exposure, right from headquarters, of their political perhdy and treachery.
The oasis., 1906-09-29

nfal Ii the aWflhe l1mIIiIHIet c. tilehd the uetiiosa 8bl add4pH
 Inc afept abd thlluatatc 81dl
 roces thet wcfe psufed But the candidates passtd by on thc other
 side They were against ioihtufe, oh yesl But this isan inopportune
 time to ogitate the subject Even
 though there are not ten per cent
 of the republicans in Santa Cruz county who are for iointare, as SO emphatically asserted by Judge
 Hayes and the (hand)organ, there are sufficient to make a terrible hole in the republican vote should their "dander rize." and they rec frain from voting the county ticket. Candidates are usually wise in their day and generation. and the judge from New York, with his freak employers, found the Santa Cruz brand of republican candi- date exceedingly wary. Then there
 went forth to some of the promi-
 nent business men of Nogales Macedonian cry to get into the breach against the policy of the national republican administra- tion. But they were as willy as the candidates, and refused to heed the cry. And TO one attended the meetings of the club. Excepting, of course, Judge Hayes and the two Dromios, but no one considers them anyone. Sc the alleged newspaper gave up the effort, and announced last Saturday that the meeting of the anti joint-statehood republican club, set for that even ing, was indefinitely postponed. From another quarter comes now the safe and sane proposition to organize a republican, club to work for the county ticket and leave the statehood question alone. That will be successful.
 From other counties in the ter tory come similar accounts. The party is coming to its senses and is willing to permit republicans to hold their own views upon the question of state hood. And even the democracy are getting wise. A prominent democrat in Tucson assured THE OASIS man recently that there are 162 democrats in that town who are for jointure. And the leaders are very anxious that they shall not be antagonized. The gentle man predicted that Mark Smith will make no anti-jointure speeches in Pima county.
 All this is significant. It demonstrates that the efforts of to stife free speech in Arizona have failed. And more than all 1t demonstrates that the rising tide for statehood is making itself felt, and is growing stronger daily.
The oasis., 1906-09-29

ALLEN T. BIRD, Managing Editor.
 PATT R. SULLIVAN. Business Manager.
The oasis., 1906-09-29
sfnlrfLY fN AnNANlF-

Published Every Saturday at Nogales santa Cruz County, Arizona. ny THE OASIS
 Printing House. Incorporated.
The oasis., 1906-09-29
SUBSCRIPTION

tVe Yrtr t2 b0 Sfx Wovrus h0 StNatf CorY i0
 STRICTLY fN Apvkvef. Payable iu American uuuc, ot its f1uita. lent
 Advertising Rates made known on applCu. ti0n Co the business office
 Unless otherwise specified all subsCflp lptious advertisements and iob printing are payable in American Money
 Address all communications tu IHt Otsfs, Nogales, santa Cruz county, Arizona
The oasis., 1906-09-29
zZ N~%

iatntday seplember 70 looe
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
MISC CElLANEOUS.

CAMPFIRE MUSINGS. BY William Cunningham Gray.
Illustrated. 12mo. PIP 1853. Fleming H ReveA Com
pany)
Little essays on outdoor sports and study.
CIGARETTES IN FACT AND FANCY. BY John Balm.
fr with the collaboration Of Carl Werner. 16rno PIP.
100 Boston II. NJ. Caldwell & col
Sentiments IN prose and verse n praise Of the
cigarette.
FoIBLEs OF THE BENCH By Henry Wilcox 12ro'
ID i44 chicago: Legal Literature Company
THE, RELATIONS OF RENTS. WAGES AND PROFITS
IN hGRICUI.TURE. AND THEFT BEARING ON
RURAL DEPOPUl.ATlON. l-no, D. VII l''- hin-
ported by Charles Scrhner's sonsD
lecture delivered at the Unverity Of Cambridge
IN the Nav term, 1906
REHTND THE SCENES WITH WILD ANIMALS BY
Ellen Vevfn Illustrated from photographs Svo, PIP
222 tMofat. Yard & CoD
Stories of animal training Of its fascination and
dangers.
BY watson Nicholson, NJ. A. Phi D. l2mo' pP. xii
AIS. (Houghton, Mifin & Coz
A history of struggle TO fire. London of the
theatrical monopoly which dated from the reign o.
Charles and eliminated in the Theatre Regulation
bill OF 1913
THE. PRACTICE OF DIPLOMACY. AS illustrated in
the Foreign Relations Of the Cnite1 states by John
W Foster svo. PIP. 39S- dIolGhr1. Mlfin x Co)
An exploitation American achievements IN diplo-
matte affairs, forming cid;p-"..n NoIume 70 We
authors "A Century OF Aneiicah diplomacy.
SOCIAL, UsAGES AT WASHINGTCN. By Florence
Howe Hall 1Gmo. pf. y, lr5 tiiF7er = BrcsD
guide etiquette in the official circles OF
the capital
on THE TRAIL OF THE IMMIGRANT BY Edward a
Steiner. illustrated svo, PIP 3'5 'fle'ninS Il
ReveI Company
4 study Of the foreigners who yearly coming n
their dsma! quarters board ship ana who se's
n,st pa in tte.I De!alt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
opov
LATEST Foreign NesUs Abouf Books.

London. November 9.
The proposals for the settlement of the book
W. which were informally discussed this week
at the house of Mrs. Hunphry Ward. were not
considered satisfactory by the publishers who
contend that no compromise is possible: mean
while the book trade is far from fourshing T
flsher Cnwin VIII publish the authorized life of
MIS- Craigle' although no formal contract has
yet been made with her father. The book will
consist largely Of her correspondence. Miss
Malvery's new book The Soul Market" de-
scrioes the authors own experience among the
poor OF London and Of various American cities
as factory hand and shop assistant Father
Bernard Naughan's sermons against the mad
pursuit of money and luxury have just been
published in book form under the title Of Sins
or Society Two other volumes worth noting
are a new book on the Balkans by Harry de
Windt and another guide book to literary Lon
don by Mrs. Andrew Lang. l. N f.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
JUVENILE.

THE BIRCH.TREE FAIRY BOOK, Fayorits Fairy
Tales Edited by Clifton Johnson Illustrated by
willard Bonte 12no. pp. xiv. Boston; Little.
Brown Coz
Folk tales and fairy romances from many
countries
SANTA CLAUs's SWEETHEART. illustrated 12mo.
$50. (E P. Dutton & Coz
pretty OF Christmas
THE ROOSEVELT BEARS Their Ira &TrayeIs and Ad-
lustrated by V. Floyd Campbell 4to. PIP. $50.
tPhiladelphia Edward Stern Coz
Amusing adventures, with full page Illustrations
in color and black and white
MOTOR-CAR PETER. BY Archibald Williams IL
lustrated by A. Wallis Mills 4to, PIP. "a
philadelphia; George w. Jacobs Company
series OF rhymes with colored pictures.
YER BECK's BOOK OF BEARS 4to philadelphia:
] B. Lippincott Company
The page states that Some of the lines
were thought by Hanna Rion. others by Hay
the best by the Bear Himself"
LAZY JOHN. THE BOY WHO WOULD NOT WORK.
BY Charles and Amy steedmen, after Heinrich
Meise Drawings by Gertrude Caspari 4to
philadelphia George ". Jacobs Company
story in verse. with colored pictures.
THE GOOD FAIRY AND THE BUNNIES. BY Allen
Ayrault Green. Profusely illustrated In color by
Frederick Richardson Oblong Svo PIP l4o CCncago:
a. c. McClurg e. Coz
Adventures of four-footed folk with the fairies
THE wfsHBONE BOAT BY Alice c. d Riley. Illus
trated by L J. Bridgman l2mo. pp 2O5 Oh NJ
Caldwell & Coz
The travels and adventures Of fairy
REASTIY RHYMES. BY Burgess Johnson. With pictures
10 correspond E. Warde Blasdel- 12mo, PIP u
CThomas Y Crowel & COZ
A book OF droll and pictures.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
FICTION.

THE DOCTOR. A TaIe the Rockies BY Ralph Con-
nor limo, pp S99 G1emng H. Revell Company
The story of young medical inspector among the
railroad builders of Western Canada
ROMANCE ISLAND. By Zona Gale. Illustrated by Her
Merrill Company
rhe experiences of two young lovers a mysteri-
island
PAUL BY E. r Benson l2mo pp 363 (Phraeelphia:
j 3. Lippincott Company
4 modern story.
GABRIELLE TRANSGRESSOR. BY Harris Dickson. With
frontisPiece by Walter II. Everett. Emo. n.
Philadelphia: ]. b. Lipplncott Company
romance OF Colonial days in New Orleans.
A ROMANCE OF OLD WARS; By. va'entina Hawtrey.
12no. PIP. 312 Henry Holt & Coz
= fourteenth century story French
and Dutch wars as background.
zAos. By Roe R Hobbs. 12nao pp. 26a. (Neale Pub
fishing Company
The strange adventures Of young American, who
Egyptian soldier
GATES OF FLAME BY Roe R. Hobbs limo pp 2s6
(Neale Publishing Company
The story Of struggle between love and
honor.
CHIME OF WEDDING BELLS BY Ethlyn P. Cooke
sturgess- 16mo. PIP "a. philadelphia: Bell Publish
ing Company
A love story
THE Won BLUMERs. By Tom Mason. illustrated by
Bayard Jones 12mo, PIP. 800 (Mofrat Yard & Coz
ALEXANDER McBAIN. B. A: A PRINCE IN PENURY.
BY Adeline NJ. Teskey. 12nlo. pp. 297 Fleming H.
Revell Company
A story Of a young mans downfall through drink.
MY OLD BAILIwICK. owen Kildare Illustrated.
limo. S13 GleIning H Revell Company
Stories of New Yorks lower East Side.
WHEN LOVE SPEAKS. BY Payne. limo pp $40.
CThe Macmillan Company
love story. The laid in small city
in the Middle West
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
Books People Are Reudfs1 8.

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books OF the week. according to the
oemanos at the circulating department are
as follows:
Adult Fiction-Mccutcheon's Jane Cable; Cham
berss The Fighting Chance; Churchilrs
''Coniston"
er'; Brooks's Dorothy Dainty in the City:
Alcott's Little Women
xiscellaneous-Ibsen Peer Cynt': Carpenter's
Geographical Readers: Fiskes History OF
the United States.
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY. Phila-
oephia. Nov g. The books that seemed
most popular with the readers of the Phila-
delphia Free Public Library during the last
week have been:
Eistory-Keyser's "old Historic Germantown;
World: Ffske's The America d Revolution" e
BUrrages Gettysburg and Lincoln"
Bioerapty-',Little Flowers OF Saint Francis: =:
stoker's Personal "reminiscences OF Henry
Nh.tnan"; FHtzgerald's Sir Henry Irving
Description and Travel-I.ees 'Stratford-o Avon:
FIaie's ''T1rrY Home Travels Hyrst's .Ad-
ventures in Great Deserts; Pratt's Two Years
Among New Guinea Cannibss'; Lucas's "A
Wanderer In London; Scott's The Romancs
Of Polar Exploration"
Mscellaneous-Anthonys Elements Of Mechanical
Drawing. WflcoN's Farm, Animals. Victor's
Cathedral. London; I.arned's Books. Culture
snd taaracter ,Reqwood's Petroleum;
ACCOMPLISHMENTS The Second Violin: Jep-
sons Tinker Two. Hicherss The Call of the
Blood; Thorne's Made In HIS Image; Lin
coins Nj. Pratt"; Cholmondeley's ''Prisoners''.
berss TIE Fighting Chance; Fogazzarros
The Saint: Doyles Sir Nigel
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
BIBLE CLASS DISCUSSES FRIENDSHIP.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Says Material Ad-
vantage Should Not Be Sought

Friendship was the subject of John d. Rookie
feller, jrs. talk 70 his Bible class at the F1fth
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday.
Mr.. Rockefeller took for hi, text tho Biblical
story OF David and Jonathan He declared thac
this a beautiful friendship, and thar such de-
votion is nowadays. Several members OF The
class Join I'd in the discussion which followed One
yong innocently provoked some uerrtnens
by declaring most enaphaticaly that ths best form
of friendship the friendship between man
and woman. Mr.. Rockefeller said:
Men should not form friendships for the sake OF
obtaining material advantages The thought OF
what one get out Of a friend 10 too common.
Nine out OF ten seek material advantages
from their friends Many women. too form frtenc-
ships solely with the idea Of advancing themselves
ask himself What can get out Of my friend?"
He should seek TO give rather than TO receive To
do for others is one OF the greatest Joys Of real
friendship.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

from power. for never before has any Prime
Minister made our task so easy and so agree
able DR.. Clemenceau replied: 1T is very
nice of you to say so; 1 believe in dealing per-
fectly frankly and aboveboard with newspaper
men; in fact. I have done all my Hfe and
never yet have had cause TO regret IT," The
rapid clicking of three Photographic apparatuses
was heard. DIR. Clemenceau seemed amused; he
had a merry twinkle IN his eyes. and with a
sort OF japanese smile left the room. and the
red auto-car soon whirling of. probably TO
DR.. CIemenceau's modest little apartment In the
Rue Franklin II was in this rapid. good nat
ured. tactful way that DR.. Georges Clemsnceau
formed Cabinet in forty-two hours and twen-
ty-fve minutes. thereby breaking the record
time hitherto attained IN France. c. IB.