davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Willis IT, Smith sold his cows ana
some young stock and hay at auction
Saturday. He has not recovered from
the injury he recelval last spring -
Mrs. Wilbur, ADM istratriN. of the
estate of Z. r. Wil.1r sold the per-
sonal property of til, state last week
The lecture cours' Of the normal
school will commeneo Friday evening.
The boys may go 30 the entertain
mcnt with the girls II approved by
the principals.-Luke Parish is some
what better but his recovery is slow.
Twenty-Five normal girls went 20
North Randolph Saturday evening ina
two horse lumbog wagon TO attend
an exhibition given by the school in
that district-Tho FORMAL students
gave an entertainment at norma hall
Monday evening for th" bcneht OF the
Tennis club and re- izcd about s17.-
Mrs L. ]. I.abounta ll-While chop
ping Monday. John Rivers cut severe
cash in his leg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
WATERVlLLE.

William HOLT died from the nose
bleed at his home at the north part IF
the town sunday night lie bled nearly
all the time for 10 days. 4 wife sur
wives m.---pctcr Russell ana son,
Arthur Of St Adams visited mis-
mother, Martha Russell, over Sunday.
Darius Barnes ana daughter Mrs
W. w. WostoN~r, visited I'm Mont
gomcry last week Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
rd Langdcl ana Mrs. Olga Thomas
visited in Euosburgh last week
Charles Bedcll has moved In with
Warren Tibbitts Homer Woodland Of
Enosburgh was IN town Saturday.
Frank Leach has moved into Mrs, Liz
zie Fletchers house.--Mrs. II. NJ. SAT
ford OF Winooski is visiting her par
ents, Nj and Mrs. Edgar Maynard .---
Mcrl Miller has moved into a part Of
A. D. Stockwol's house on Main
street.-Mrs. Rufus Powers OF Johnson
visited her sister, Mrs. II, j. Beard,
over Sunday--F. y. Stearns ana II j.
Beard have been drawn to serve as
iurymen at the December term Of
county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
DERBY.

Mrs, O. " Kelley who returned from
West Derby Friday. is now confined TO
the bed with the arlp.-Meta Sloan Is
very i'll with pneumonia both lungs be-
inS badly cougestcd II. II. Wider's chill
drcu hay, been very sick with colds.
Ruth suffering with bronchitis.-Derby
Academy VIII close nest week Wednes-
day with the usual cShibition.-Na2arre
Lafountatu and George NORM went to
hospital IN Montreal Saturday for
treatment Mr.. MORN has heart trou-
BILE, AMI Mr.. Lafoun'ain's disease Is UNI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

known. Both have been i'll a long time
They were attended by Mrs. NORM VINO
resided in Montreal before coming To
Derby to live james Fauar, VINO bought
Leslie Heath's livery stable some TIME
ago, died al his home in Newport tr-
day of pneumonia Funeral services We're
held Sunday afternoon under the auspices
OF the Odd Fellows of which society n
was Il member \ large number attended
the funeral fNpm Derby. The nlerieenl
was in the cemetery on the lake road IN
Newport. The Rev. Il, |. Christie was
the officiating clersNman,-Cor Day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
RUTLAND COUNTY.
BRANDON.

,.,
ne H'I' ~, '', .. h'l'aId DID.
,'"d'r'" ms r'S!shd t'oi' as pastor o.
inc NonSr Ga'"hAI 'HIFeA' ne 'hur'
as No' nave taken u" acton but WI
Il" So meeting 3" o
0'!d i".N evening for 'hat 1uruo-,
Mr. Eu''ard has returned from t
Ad','I''eNs. "'''' u" mas been Tor T."
weeks NOT ms ln"eA improved IN h'2lt
'S WIS 'Fn''t'' ana VIII soon 60 10
retreat a Rrat'I'''ro for further 'os
ana ire" im"ni I0' t20r'h n'op." haN
rendered MIS-. ''H'''r' d "'"h.V alb"
Hn'" ana The 1850 Of IN. parsonage FRI
HHlt new Nii.''
MISS N'''oh WOOD '' t"lr Haven D.
inc guest OF MIS-. ~. u. Ra'on.-Mr
ana Mrs 'h''''s FISK ''ft Saturda
'or WORCESTER Mass where th"E vii
pass several weeks with lh'H sou.-
ME- ana Mr'. r. =. carr loft MOI
daN ior SWaii'pS'ott' Mass where the
'Npc'' 10 pass 'I' WINTER with th'l
dauEht0f'--Th' M'nd ~ cIuh net a'
evening villa Ms IT, H'ck"S
+ F'd June "I b"S'"H' N'"SS.' Is NISlu
aus S'S.'', 'I' :. f'"E al IS"''u'
MI Il d. ''N '''. "' II. '','' - N'S'
''S "'' par ."'N' N'' al" W '''"'
d'hc'"'' MUM h''' "''"''
as "''" q .'N ".t ~" "'' P'''"
mas rcl"'h'd '' M'"'''""rl'
''"'lu' "'," "''''' "''
d. iiA'"'' "H''' p'I"''P"+ "l lno Si"'
'd school died SATURDAY evening
,,o-. 81, g., 49,. ,,...i...,,,4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
NORTH TROY.

Henry X Page died suddenly at his
home about q mile from this village
Sunday morning. He was farmer and
had lived most OF his life in town. He
had been IN Poor Health for a year
william DouKau. the veteran millwright,
has gone 10 Stevens mill. where Ne il
putting in Order the Boright mill.-H. r.
Parkhurst. Ir. has purchased about 100
acres of t'rhrr land and two saw mills,
on" In Derby the other in jay. These
have been ouerated by G. A. Abbott
Mrs. GofT, wing or East Main street. il
very ill., having suffered stroke Of APP
oplcxy.-Mr and NJ. II, A. Gilman are
parents Of au infant son.-L Baker &,
Sons have sold a part OF the premises
near their mill and which Inexperienced
OF John y Smith to VI. /. Rogers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
BELVIDERE

William Holt died Sunday night at his
home in the north part of Watcrvlllc
at the age of - years. The funeral was
held Tuesday and burial was in the
Waterlille cemetery. The Rev. \. q.
Chandler ohicIatcd. lie leaves Il wife
and nephew who came to live with
them when four years old,--Mrs A. NJ
Shattuck has returned 10 Burlington to
pass the winter with her son, f. O,
6hattucL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
EAST RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Sullivan is very i'll and it is
feared she has pneuUonia.-M +. NJ.
Clark Is visiting her BROTHER, r. Allcn,
IN Barre. Tile golden wedding OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Seymour Wright was cele-
bratcd November H. They were pre-
scented with n sum Of money, table linen
and silver. Cake and Office were served
in the evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
MOPRISVILLE.

w.
large addition to his ahattolr.
MORRLS WILLIE.
,rbc successful gospel meetings con-
1,,rtod hv The Rev. Ralph Gillian OF
,f.,rosc Mass. closed Friday evening.
Wallace lanes comnlctod work for
IT Waite A. Son saturday ON account
If az, iniu,.v TO his hand sustained nine
voriks AGO Earl Harris succeeds him.
Mis-. Emma Ranister or Eurljnston
,.isitod horc. Saturdav--Mrs. T. y.
vo,,n, ond dounhtor Miss Gertrude
young of A,nure. returned home Sat
ov-Nlrs Jrlia Gcro,y and son. Pc
Ter have returned from Montgomery.
.-Nrrs T. 6 Kinney left saturday FOR
pordolrh and with AR Kinney will
macs thr winter thcrc.--Miss Jessie
posor. ,.nn has visited ncr eran,Inar-
orte Mr. and Mrs. w. G. nassctt. will
.t,rt f,r colorado "Wednesday Airs.
1r ,u,,. wen, fo Iturjvi,l, Saturday
90 ,.,,ain s.,.oraI DAYS with Ii,r daurh-
,,r Ms g Ittt1e--AIr and Mrs \.
I, p,.,,a,,.. ar r,oirt.Id ara. .ltvin,, with
,,..' rash,,.,. eieto. Mrs t,ranl, ,rav-
.,, ,,r pnebo,. f.. .mrIovrd I'm tho
,,,iIr,,,a .,ctior AIR and NIrs pbiuin
,,-.. 80 t,,i,c.ld nv. ,tsjtiru tboir
,...t.or. MIC L,ra,l, Rovuond and
,, o ,,sh,,,. Mice Marc Ttub-
ac ,,,oIco,, won't bo,,o S,turd,v
r, ,,.oo,. ,,.i,b ho, unrl, ana arnt
w.. a NJ, CHARLES BRIGHAM Mr.
a., ,.,i ,t,ri,.o, of wind
,.i.itin, tho lattc,,s ,,,othar
A., ,.,o,o c,r,phoIl Nrs / = r,.lsc
,n - II il, ,,.;tb Nv Dv.o's
,,. o,d NJ. = IT D>,o
,1,a. N,.r, 11.r,iclx ,rill loavo Monday
pr,,o,, ,,,d rro,, tborn will go %
- va r.+urrjrc vii, WASH
,, 1,,,,',d,i,,b;c ANA Hou, York -
,,t,, ,thoa povnolds whose home is
.,.ith cant and Mrs Frank Kenfeld.
49,, ,.,,1,,a,od from, the Brvant and
.,ro.,o, business COLLEGE. Eostou
,,,.- ,,,..,,o r.od If %orth Volcntt IS
..,,i.fn 1,. ,,,,.ip Miss Grace Crov.ll
, ,,.t-.,,yi. nr ttordyvicl, is :,
49,, -, 1,re = Currio,-N,l Davis
1,.o,lo,, u.b, I,e ,i.'tnd relatives
1 e.4,,,.,od hmm, Nordav-N and
A., r i slo,.top are bcrc from po,.
-, ...oo,,nt ~ Tine condition ~ hts
r,,ho c.orgo 7 S1ay+on vino is fail.
Me-, A1ioo sullivan nae.ed Sunday
,r,,ario, With, bar warrants NJ and
Nc L Srllivan-A union woulau',
,,r,,.or n,oc,inr will ho hcld al Nh. yoetr\
- .to ,,orcrc,,,tiono1 church ,aob 'ruas.
da,. af+crnoon this ,nonth-N1. and Mrs
,,norrn Duhray VIII, have visited hi,
.is.cr ret,,,-,ad tu Rutl,nl Monday
Miss Carrie Powers was IN Burlington
DTondav--Nre Cicorro Taclioy Of Mont.
,.,lfor vas NJ Mr. and Ms. e T.. CAR
,o,'s over Sundav.-Sias Page o
t.roya. Iowa. Alverd Page of Del Rapid
e.; y ana Mrs Abhie Cochran Of rs
,.v accon1panied b,. Mrs C;oorra Lack
ry Of Mortpelic-. lcf, Monday for West
f,rd to visit at H. f.. Uardiue's.-Alrs
I. n cram visited l.r sister Mrs
u1rr,. Moves. I'm Tivdr. park Monday -
Misc Irortense Marvin returned +,
r,l.tcher Nondav.-NIrs. Reniamin Stew
rrt y, East Hardvick is visiting he
da,,ghtc. Me- Stillmau Rinr-Nr an,
Mrs q w Davis are visiting thoir son
e. p Davis. in Hardwicll.-A1iss rlorenc
Torriu Of I-ndorhiu is visiting bcr sistar
Mrs. Io,Iis Roymond Mrs 1tata GDbor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

inson, returned to Mancnester'
~ H.. Wednesday, Ban
lister has sold his grocery to James
Hin Mir. flll took possession We'd
ncsday morrfng-Nfrs. l.. A. Wadleigh
was called 10 Barton Landing Wednes-
day by the serious illness OF her sisters
husband. q. A. Martin. Mrs. Benjamin
Stewart returned to East HardwiCk
Wcdnc sdav after visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Stilman Ring Mrs. A. w.
Edmonds who has visited her brother.
II. i. Edmonds, returned to Troy We'd
ncsday--Mrs. j. S. Blake OF Eden was
In town Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
H. w. ALLEN e. co.
TODAY and until the end Of the week
A Great
Pre-Holiday Sale

including large quantities of the Season choicest best
Merchandise at prices fully third and in In
half less than the actual value based upon
prices which prevail everywhere A large number of
the items offered constitute the balance of Stock from
leading Manufacturers and Importers which has been
secured great reductions from their early prices
Of what may be expected in all Departments.
Tailored Gowns $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
that were formerly sold at $45 90 to S4SO0

For this Sale Ladies Tailor who makes for
finest Costumes has IS fine Broadob Suits highest grade
Materials, narrow, ndistinct stripe effects.
Smartest looking Materials of this Season Made finest
Priced at $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

More than 1000 pairs for choice. \ Blanket store
mensons and this means handling direct from the mill.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-01

Let us
Have your
Name
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-01

indicate a belief that the canal con
tract has been conditionally award
ed, to Mr.. oliver. This is not so.
No decision has heen made even
that the contract will be awarded to
any OF the bidders Mr.. divers
bid was so hopelessly defective that
IL would not be even considered, and
time was given him TO complete IL
in shape that will enable It to re-
ceive consideration. It is put into
such shape It will be considered to-
gether with the bid already made
by the Gillespie-McArthur combina-
ton, which may itself be altered and
then whichever bid. after the most
careful examination. seems most ad-
vantageous may be taken, or both
bids rejected, and the canal be con
structed under the direct supervis-
ion OF the Government. In such
case the Government would wher-
ever It choose use contractors simply
as agents
The real object in contracting the
work is to have assembled I~~g-
number OF the best specialists I'm 1ch
class TO work, and the prime O. D
sideration will be the ability d
htness shown in variety OF di {,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-01
u. S. MAY DIG
THE CANAL
HAS RESERVED THE RIGHT TO
REJECT ALL THE BIDS

Washington, Jan. 31.-The United
States Government may, after all,
reject all bids for digging the Pana-
ma Canal and do the work her
self. This important statement was
officially made at the White House
today
1t has been generally understood,
that w J. oliver. of Knoxville,
Tenn, and his accepted associates
would get the contract. The idea
was discussed today at the White
House by high authority, and II was
stated that Mr. Oliver might not,
after all, get the canal contract The
only promise or pledge the Admin
istration has given Mr.. oliver thus
far is that his bid will be considered
with the others and that the Gov
eminent will feel perfectly free to
reject his bid as we'll as any OF the
others.
1t was denied at the White House
that the Administration had promis,
ed Mr.. oliver the contract If he
would get new business associates
who were capable In speaking of
this matter a high official at the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-01
REVIEW OF REVIEWS.

The more magazines there are the
more necessary Is the REVIEW or
REVIEWS, because q brings to-
gether the best that is in All the most
important monthlles in the world.
Such Is he food OF periodical lltera-
ture that nowadays pepole say the
only way to keep mp with # is 90
read the REVIEW or REVIEWS.
entirely over and above this review
ing section, &c has more original
matter and Illustrations than most
magazines, and tho most timely and
important articles printed in any
monthly Tho REVIEW OF RE
VIEWS covers five continents. and
vet is American first and foremost.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-01

feel that the question OF cost is not
the one alone to be considered. and
that they would be justified In de-
claring to enter into a contract to
dig the canal IL they felt that the
Government interests would be best
subserved by not doing so.
The following statement was made
public at the White House tonight
by Secretary Loeba
Reports In the papers seem to
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-01
TO THE POINT.

Yes, located at Norfolk now
Coming down during the Expo? II
so. write me about anything you
want to know. or call to see me.
Same old boy; glad to hear from
anybody at any time. Houses to
ent during the exposition. Good
property for sale.
IL. WHITE ATKINSON,
Board OF Trade Bldg.
Norfolk. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-01

White House said:
Mr.. oliver will come in now with
his new partners on the same ground
with the Macarthur Gillespie combi-
nation. AS he has been accorded
the privilege of amending his bid.
the Gillespie people will be given
the same chance"
Mr.. divers bid was the lowest of
fered-6 "a cent.
The President and Secretary Taft
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-01

lions by the men making the bid.
The President and the commission
would not even consider bid Of
merely one or two men. The work
is already going well. over half a
million cubic yards were taken out
of the Culebra Cut in January, and
the amount being taken out is stead
lily increasing.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-01
Let us have
Your name
AS a
Subscriber
To the
BIuefieId
Daily
Leader.

We guarantee prompt
and regular delivery
= under our own man
agement.
Pay your subscription
to no other except to
the Leader office.
You will not be trou-
bled in the future by
collectors.
Polite and courteous
employees of this office
will attend your wishes.
kGive us your patron
age and we guarantee
satisfaction in every
particular.
The city subscription
list is now absolutely
under our own man
agement, and we shall
do our utmost to please
our customers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-01
new LIVERY STABLE.
Chestnut ST.. West End,
BLUEFIELD, w. VA.

c. =. Claytor's Livery, Feed and
Boarding Stable, first Glass teams
reasonable rates.
Your patronage solicited
Teams furnished at any time day
or night. Also light and heavy
hauling done.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-01
SUCCESS MAGAZINE.

enters upon its tenth year with an
editorial plan and policy diRsriag
from that OF any other existing
periodical 70 aims to be the one
Indispensable magazine I'm the home
The Great Home Magazine Of
America" While stm retaining as
foundation principle the idea OF In
spiratlon and Uplift, # has broad
encd into far wider field the
Work Of the World. In the lighter
and more entertaining Serial and
short Stories, and ln its Special De
partoments, Sc Will present the best
work Of the most brilliant writer's or
the day. The art covers OF Success
Magazine arc fine reproductions OF
paintings.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-01
woMAN's HOME COMPANION

mas tho largest subscription list OF
any ten cent magazine three mil.
lion people read this one magazine
every month Besides tho helpful.
intimate things that women want to
know, there arc delightful stories
and articles by Kate Douglas wigqin,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Phelps.
Jack London and Mary y. wilkins
Freeman; inspiring editorials by DR..
Edward Everett Hale; Miss Gould's
fashion pages, her dressmaking les
son and her free shopping service:
Miss Farmers cooking department:
the children's own pages IN all
twelve useful observation-disclosures
thing for all the family and for the
woman everything.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-01
Daily Leader,
Regular Price,

The subscribing s refined
family
the
a for the
BILE will Leader
million the best found
znthe WOmns Home
with the Daily Leader
Oursefse
friends. acceptable
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-01

The Evening Leader is growing In
popularity with tho people.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
NOT A BIT CURIOUS.
Would Not See the Play in Which
She Was tn Star.

Who says that all women are curious?
Hattie Williams declares that she is not,
and she has the proof. During the six
weeks intervening between the close of
The Rolicking Girl" two seasons ago,
which ended her career as leading woman
, TO Sam Bernard. and her debut the fol-
lowing summer at Atlantic City as the
star in The Little Cherub." Miss Wiz
iiams made a flying trip TO London FOR
rest. Miss Williams had never seen the
play in which she was 20 make her stel-
lar debut, and it is safe 10 say that her
choice Of London as a resting place was
in part induced by the fact that The Lit
tie CheTUb'' was then running there with
Evie Green in the principal role. But
scarcely had Miss Williams reached tie
British metropolis when she received a
message from Charles Frohman, who was
there, requesting her to have the best
time possible on her vacation, and 10
visit all the theaters IN town, except one
the one where The Little Cherub" was
running. Il want you" said Mr. Froh-
man. TO go back to New York with no
borrowed ideas Of the character Of Molly
Montrose. I want you 70 create the
role in America in the fullest sense Of
the word"
Imagine the temptation that beset the
new star. No one was watching her.
She was as foot-loose and fancy free. ex-
cept for the moral obligation 10 obey the
manager, who was gladly risking a for
tune in elevating her from the rank aad
flle Of the stage to the glory Of stardom.
Many time, says Miss Williams,
who comes 10 the National Theater next
Monday, I passed and repassed the
theater where the electric sign announced
the play in which I was TO make or mar
my Artistic fortunes. Talk of tempta-
tons of Job; what were they to the awful
indecision that raCked me then? ] had,
Of course. read the play IN which I was
to star. but I had a thousand doubts as
20 how l was 10 interpret the role. IL
was the most awful temptation of my life
TO slip into the theaJeT and catch one
teeny-weeny glimpse of the production.
But in the end I realized that Mr.. Froh-
man had quite as much at stake as I.
and. after all while being a star was a
new experience TO me. making stars was
Mr. Fr0hman's profession, and I deter
mined TO obey him to the letter. / left
England without the faintest idea az to
how Molly MontrOse had been played on
the London stage, and I cannot tell YOU
with how much trepidation I finally made
my first appearance in the part. Now that
1t is all over and The Little Cherub' is q
success, 1 feel terribly proud of having
overcome temptation and obeyed Mr..
Frohman. 1 don't want to throw any
bouquets at myself; but say. I wonder
how many men on the stage would have
carried out orders as faithfully as I did -
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
LONDON TO A "YOKEL."
He Finds It's Chief Feature an In
ducement to Vertigo.

From the London Mail
Live in London? Not for the world
But there is no place Ike London TO
visit. One is glad TO go there now and
then; glad of a plunge into the middle of
things; and very glad to come away
again Thus the visit is good from be-
ginning 10 end, particularly the end.
What a steady hearted air Of the country
fingers about Paddington Station, How
pleasant it is TO sit in a Western express
and 10 watch the last traces Of town. the
last haze Of smokiness. the last stuccO
villas Gle away some thirty or forty
miles down the line
London is not the land of joy and
promise to every yokel: only Londoners
believe that Nor are the remainder in
different 20 it-like the Devon Dump
ling who saw half London. but found
nothing so enjoyable as fight he mixed
himself up with at the Crystal Palace;
or like the Wiltshire MoOnraker.' who
never having seen the greatest city in the
world or any city at all, rose very early
in the morning. trundled up to town in a
slow excursion train. found that they sold
a main good glass of beer at a public
house just outside the station" and stayed
there the livelong day till il was time to
catch the train back
There is a minority of us yokels who
regard London with mixed but strong
feeling. I do not dislike London: I like
il. / do not love London. on the contrary
/ hate it. / like il in some ways and hate
it deeply altogether 1t reminds me Of
whirlwind placed on top Of a whirlpool;
both drawing the country to them. whirl-
ing men up to fame, down to perdition-
in either case to vertigo
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03

building OF a short railroad line-was not
sufficiently important 20 merit Sennussian
attention.
Both in London and Paris. however It
is freely admitted that activity on the
part of the mysterious society would
increase vastly the present unrest. With
the Sennussi quiesceEt, as it was IN Au-
gust say students Of the situation.
France could have crushed the uprising
in a week had it not been for fear Of
offending Spain. and still more. the Ger
man Emperor. Should the SennUssi really
exert its power and cause q general up
rising, German sway in the land Of the
HererOs, who have been in insurrectiOn
for the last four years. would suffer a
speedy and final eclipse.
All the world in Europe (and Africa.
too, for that matter) is eager for the
Casa Blanca drama 10 come 10 q head in
some fashion, but no one is more ager
than Col. Muller. the Swiss military Of
fiCer. who has been chosen 10 run the
FsanCO-Spanish police in Morocco after
it shall be organized. His task, by the
way, viii be an exceedingly delicate and
important one. If he Is wise, tactful,
and firm. he ray do much 20 bring about
eoOd relations in MOrOCCO-if he should
prove otherwise he might even rouse the
Sennussi in a single short week of NAL
administration.
Copyright. I9J1, by Dexter Marshsll)
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03

The Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03

rule of the half dozen white nations
among which so much OF Asia and Africa
has been divided