davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29
Real Estate Men Take
Parting Fling at Retailers.

claimer of any desire whatever to criti-
else either the membership or busI-
ness of the said Retail Butchers and
Grocers association, and with pro-
found respect and consideration for
said association and its membership.
tt is the sense OF this association that
the occupancy OF any portion OF the
Chamber of Commerce by the Retail
Butchers and Gruccrs association or
any other trade association as tenant
would create the impression in the pub
lie mind that said Chamber Of Com
merce had ceased to be conducted upon
the broad lines OF Its organization and
was being used either directly or In
directly 20 further the interests Of
social trade organization whereby con-
fidenco in the Chamber Of Commerce
as an institution for general public
good would l,e impaired, and the dan
ger would be incurred that, pubhc sup
port and confidence wouli he with
drawn from said Chamber and its
usefulness ended or seriously affected.
Therefore bo Il
Resolved That with the expressions
of entire good VIII for our associates
I'm the Chamber OF Commerce and for
the Retail Butchers and Grocers' as
ISOLATION and its membership, We with
hold our consent TO the sub-teuancy SO
proposed.
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE AS
ISOLATION.
J. L. PERKES, Secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29

Isaac Riddle Of Provo used to carry
one OF Sablns make OF Gotta ORA
Coon pistols. and ] presume he has IT
yet In the winter OF 1929 the writer
Joined Nannbs with Mr. Paddle and
took q wagon loaded with a boat for
Jacob Hamblln from st. George to
the Colorado river, near Where Perce's
ferry Is now, on our way back 10 st.
George our provisions nearly gave out.
and one day Mr.. Riddle saw n Jack
rabbit and followed II up for some
time and finally got a shot at II, but
about so yeards away. however, he got
the rabbit with Sabin's pistol, In the
move" of 1888 referred to, Mr.. Sabin
left his little shop near the Warm
Springs. and went to Pnyson, whore
he became associated with the firm
OF Sabin. Beebe & Company, and
made tons OF cut nails. but had to
have them headed by hand Mr. Sa-
bin was known as "the nail maker"
when he left Salt Lake city, and
think the little English genius" ment-
ioned by Mr.. Dun was no other than
David Sabln--and he was not English,
but a clever Yankee.
Respectfully,
FRANKLIN w YOUNG.
orangeville, Emery Co. Utah, Aug.
a. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29
500 REWARD, SION.

Tho readers OF this paper VIII be pleased
10 learn that there h az least ono dread
al disease that scienc. has been able 10
cure IN all It's stages ahd that n CAtarri.
Haila Catarrh cure IN the only posluvo
nifty Catarrh being q constitutional dis
ease. requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally.
acting directly W on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF The system, thereby destroy
ing tho found tlon Of the disease, ana
diving tho patlent strength by building up
mo constitution and assisting nature In
doing It's work. The propItetors have 80
much faith In it's curative powers that
they offer ono Hundred Dollars FOR any
case that Il falls 10 cure Send Tor list
Address II. ]. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo. o,
Sold by Druggists, 7bc
Take fairs Family Pills for oonStipa-
tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29
IMPORTANT INSTRUMENT.

An instrument OF more than ordin-
airy Importance was filed in the office
of the county recorder yesterday In
the shape of mortgage from the ohio
Copper company TO the Empire Trust
company Of New York. the copper
cCmpanys properties in Bingham be-
ing legally held as security for the
return of S2,000,000 borrowed some
time ago ard which Is being used
In tho DEVELOPMENT of the Ohio mine
ana in providing mill equipment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29
PIONEER MACHINISTS. "
Emery County r. Now Heard From
with q Contribution.

To the Editor; In reading about
PIONEER Machlnlsts" In the News
of the fifteenth and More Pioneer
Home Industries In the issue of the
ninteenth, am Wishing to see from
some ADLER pen than mine, something
more about the old gentleman named
sahin, mentioned by Mr.. silver. Da-
vid Sabln really was mo ordinary me-
chanlc." For some years before the
move" In 1858. he lived a little south
from the Warm Springs and had a
little min by which he cracked the
corn, and crushed wheat in the days
OF scarcity. He made the necessary
machinery, and then made pistols,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29

April 8. 1905, and have one child It ls
alleged that defendant deserted his
wife on Aug. 49, 1906. and has ever
since failed to support her. She
asks for q divorce, the custody Of the
child, and for allmony FOR It's sup
port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29
MAKES ACCOUNTING.
KID" Bernstein Exhibits Vouchers for
Expenses for Newsboys' Outing.

Relative to the alleged misappropria-
ton of funds of the newsboy'q outing,
kid" Bernstein. who had charge of the
excursion has made detailed state
ment. showing exactly how much
money was received. how much eXpend-
ed. and the amount which remained and
which was to go to the beneficiary,
"Dlck" Bicknell The Saltair manage
ment signed a statement to the effect
that the receipts of the outing were
$tS.15, Bernstein produces vouchers
showing that $500 was paid out leav-
ing $40 stu on hand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29
OPENING CELEBRATED.
Superior Addition Banquets the Of
6cials of City and Railroad

Last night the grateful citizens living
north OF Ninth North, and chiefly IN SUI
peiior addition. rendered the officials of
the Utah Light u Railway company
and other special guests AN informal
reception and luncheon. The affair was
given AS a celebration Tor the recent
completion OF the twu-nie extension
of one OF the city street car lines into
the northern part OF the city. and to
express appreciation to the municipal
authorities for all good things that
have been received IN that part OK
town, incidentally Nncre are some
more improvements needed there and
the gathering was intended 70 bring
these before The civic authorities
when the latter were in proper frame
OF mind TO receive them.
The function was engineered by IL com
mittee of six persons comprising u.
Alrs. L. $. Fernstrom and Mrs. Caro-
line Wells
ELABORATE SPREAD SERVED.
when the visitors arrived they found
an elaborate spread prepared in the as-
semhly hail Inc ceremonies were start
ed with a speech OF welcome by Bishop
George r. Jones.
who were the special gllests uf honor.
Mayor john $, Branstord, Roderick Nc
ISenzic chief of police, and half Il dozen
mombers ot the city council, together
Interested in the welfare of this addition
to salt Lake were present. The party LETT
the News" corner on a special car at S:iA
o'clock aud had the privilege OF being
passengers on the nrst passenger car 10
traverse the lines. Tho g1cw line starts
at the old terminus of the Fifth North
line, running from Fiftn North and
Fourth west streets north on Fourth
West TO the county road and then along
the road to the city gravel pits on tho
mountain side, and Manager Wells in
his address, promised A-mniuto service
from G u. m. 10 u midnight.
The singing furnished by the ward
choir was excellent and proved conCu-
slVely TO the visitors that although the
people have been beyond the beneficent
zone Of car service, they are up to the
times In the divine art.
The function was given IN the Twon-
ty-thrd ward assembly rooms which
were appropriately decorated In flags
and bunting Of the national colors for the
occasion. The gathering was highly
informal, and all the more enjoyable
because of this fact. Addresses We're
made by the mayor, coumcllmen, Gem
eral Manager Wells Of the utah Light
4 Railway company, and resident repre-
sentatlVes OF the part of the city direct
~ Interested N the 1isair Hyrum r. Fol-
som served az 'oas; master, assisted by
Josh Davis. the humorous Chinese de-
lneator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29
SAYS HUSBAND DESERTED HER

Suit for divorce hays been filed in the
district court by zlna r. Haycock
against sylvestus d. tlaycock on the
grounds Of desertlon and non-support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29
RUN DOWN BY AUTO.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Wallis Sus-
tuin Severe Injuries.

An auto driven by Mrs. A. Fred
Wcy ran into Mr. and Mrs James II.
Wallis last evening. knocking both OF
them to the ground and inAicting on
each painful cuts and bruises The
accident occurred at Main and First
South street, as the couple were wait
ing for n westhound car, Mrs. Wallis
was injured more than her husband,
though the latter suffered from a
strained back. Mrs Wey stopped the
machine ana rendered what aHslst-
ance she could, Offering to take Mr..
and Mrs Wallis home. but a carriage
was called instead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29
HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLDS

HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLDS
Victims of hay fever viii experience
great benefit by taking Foleys Honey
and Tar. as 1t stops difficult breathing
Immediately and heals the inflamed air
passages. and even If It should fail TO
cure you Il will give instant relief.
The genuine is In yellow package For
sale by f. j. Hill Drug CO., THE never
substitutcrs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29

Free day for all school boys and
girls Saturday at Wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29
NOW READY.

Origin OF the 'Roorganized" Church
and the Question OF Succession
Two discourses by Elder Joseph f..
Smith, Jr.. containing concise and in
terestlng treatment OF these subjects
that viii he OF benefit 20 an the Elders
OF the Church. CO pages. price 20 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29

See the Big Cowboy relay race, %
horses, Wandamcre, Labor Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29

Free day for boys and girls, Wanda
mere Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29
Dunlap Hats

You can't afford 10 miss saltalr La
Dor Day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29

$500 given away saltair Labor Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29
EXCURSIONS TO
LOS ANGELES
Via. o 8 L. & 8. p

August 3lst, and September lst Round
trip from Salt Lake. going Via South
ern Pacific and returning Via s. Il, l..
A. g. s. H.. 5000, Tickets limited TO
80 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29

It's the little things
you want to look after,
the big things take care
of themselves you'll
find "Money-Back"
School Shoes for the lit
tie ones the kind you
are looking for in style,
wear and quality.
DAVIS SHOE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29
ARTICLE III. BYLAWS.

Section 7. 1T shall be the duty OF
each member to furnish the secretary
for the benefit of the members OF ms
association, the name of every person
firm or corporation on their books VINO
are unworthy of credit OF are SLOW ana
careless in meeting their accounts
when due to enable him to compile Il
complete list of said names for the
use and protection OF each member
of the association.
III shall be the further duty or e'cn
membey not TO extend credit 10 any
nerson. firm, corporation who has oeen
reported as unworthy by any member
ninless such person is now tradliiS
with some member and Is paying sueh
member promptly. untll said person,
arm or corporation has fully SATISFIED
such indebtedness, and upon satlsfac-
tory proof OF the violation OF thls
agreement as To extending credit 10
such dolinquent by any Of said mem
lpU OF ihis ASSOCIATION, except II
cages of distress, appealing to human
ity. the membership of said person,
Arm or corporation SO violating. shaH
be declared forfeited 10y a majority
vote of the members present al the
meeting when said violation SHAH be
considered"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29
ARr1cLE 1 RY-LAMs.

Section @ "At tho first meeting IN
January. after the election of officers
the president shall appoint the follow
ing committees: financial commit
toe. an auditing committee. an enter
tairment committee, grievance com
mlttee, a price committee, general
arrangements committee ana pro-
terttve committee said committees
shall hold their Offices ono year, ana be
designated az standing committees and
as ouch shall make report from time
10 time, as may arise, from their dut-
les M such committees"
Resolved That with a distinct dis
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
CHATFIELD TAYLOR
PAYS AGED NOTE
Settles Forgotten Obligation
Contracted in Jest During
College DAYS.

Wash Hobart CuaJIslI-ClatiiylI Iay-
Tor. Chicago millionaire. social leader,
and author. was Ia college 81 good many
years aso DE had roommate who. like
himself, was fond 0i a game ut chance
during Jhe of hours from study. Olr
evening after they had induiEed I'm
throwing dice ~ cent "a tHEuW yuGag
Taylu- said J5 His eLum-
lets have a throw f5s hundred
dollars
The caum said le 53J uo a.ads amy
where near that amount, ana lut.mat.l
that Taylor hadn't either. Taylor ADJ
mitte,l his lack Of wealth. ust proposed
tAat tine loser should give his note. pay
able IN twenty years. without Interest.
Tile proposition was accepted and Lls
dice We're placed ia the box AMI ratified
Taylor lost lie at suce made tae note
and handed &c 10 tine winner
When they quit college each Wrl- -ia
way ia the world. TAYLOR became "a
iAVuTIte IN JLs lottery Of life. tits .uuU
likewise answered The knock at uis door.
and has been making good ever since
Ten days ago the winner of the hun
dr-u-aollag throw was clearing oUt his
desk when the OLD note turned Up. 10
was due a rev days later. he forwarded
L. Co Mr.. Chatfeld-Cla-fleid TAYLOR. who
on tAe DAY OF the notes maturity sent
his old eaum check Tor the amount
The person who tells Jae story sIys the
winner told him that neither OF us. {
am sure, had the slightest idea al the
time tudt the maker o. the note would
ever be able tI pay ir.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
COMPANY MUST PAY
LOSSES BY QUAKE
German Court Decides in
Favor Of San Francisco
Claimants.

Hugh Pitcairn, American euu~ri zen-
lrll at Hamburg. Germany. has written
tp the State Department uodcr date OF
January L. Ou tus eubiec5 oC l.a uttl-
tUde of the German Insurance companies
-a the matter OF th, san Francisco fire.
He says.
Referring tu my di~t.at-l No. ivt %
October 3. last. relative 90 tie above aa-
titled subject and iu particular 90 tie
liability oi tu. North German Elre In
-lras.r- Company ul Hamburg under its
san Francisco policies 3 have the honor
Co report that Yesterday tae first hear
ugs were had Ia The Hamburg courts
ia lawsuit brought against the said
COMPANY by O. New York firm. Counsel
Tor defendants denied liability. bssing
suea denial upon tae compJuys earth
quake clause.
The court superior court OF Hamburg.
fourth chamber Tor commercial mat
--rsI held and decided that the company
has to p.y the amount sued for; had
90 been he- intention 10 free herself from
liability under The circumstance. the
trxt OF the .arIhquake clause should
have been v-ogded differently
-iu view 81 the fact that the San
Francisco policies % the North German
Fire Insurance Company also contain
the clause thar claims become extinct
unless filed in court twelve months sf-
ter the damage was sustained. which
iu the Interest OF tAa people OF san
Francisco that the above Information be
made known 90 t-em through tho press
ur otherwise, as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
SOME PEOPLE KNOW
The Facts About cOass.

Perhaps you know coffee contains the
same kind of a drug as cocaine, NOR
pAine. strychnine-an allalOidc
Perhaps You know Tea contains the
same thing and that neither coffee nor
tea are foods2
Foods are necessary 10 do two things.
Repair tissue waste from dav TO day.
and furnish the individual vital heat
and energy. Tea and coffee do not do
the first and only make believe they do
the last
a y. Y. lady found out the cause OF
her and her husbands trouble. She
writes.
Using tea and coffee from child
hood up, &c wac a hard thing TO give,
them up, but my doctor told me they
We're killing me. OF late years j had
trouble with my head, my memory was
poor and my nervous system entirely
upset Al last I was forced To keep my
bed.
My husband, also. had 10 give up
cOffee-he was = nervous wreck from
drinking H.
Postum was then brought into our
household, and while GA my sick bed
drank IT, supposing IL was merely
substitute Tor coffee. I drank IL fOr
breakfast and supper. and slowly but
surely began 90 regain my health.
4 soon found out u was Postum that
was doing the good. Now ] am well
and my nerves are stronger than ! ever
dared hope. My husband found Postum
was q great benefit TO him. lie is now
strong man.
III people knew that the dreadful
diseases some OF them suffer from,
could easily be prevented by banishing
that poisonous thing named coffee and
use in its stead pure, healthful drink
like Postum. 1 an sure there would be
fewer sick and miserable creatures.
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the little book, The
Road 10 Wellvtlle,' in Pkgs. There 5
e reason
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
BISHOPS COMPROMISE
REJECTED BY FRANCE

PARIS. Jan al.-The plan OF contract
ing with the bishops 70 handle Tie
churches. compromise suggested By
them. has been turned down by tle
government
The model contract which the bishops
submitted provides for the virtual leas'
OF the churches in perpctuity 10 tAe
parish priests Dy the mayors. the leases
being Tor eighteen years ana renewable
i,v their success0rs. The leases. which
carry a stipulation engaging the com
nunal. municipal. and state authorizes
not Ia interfere with the administrator
90 the church and parish. are Invalid
without the express ratification OF "a"
parish pftest icses tile bishops author
bIshoD. and become HulI the moment tAs
zatiou. The bishops must act L"setAei-
is insure The acceptance or Lut CON-
tracts rveTg where oF nowhere.
The propositions made by the bishops
max. II clsisr hat aJ rent is 10 be pi-ia.
and tEdt tls contracts must cover an
tine religious edifces in France or none
Afr BRAND. minister az educauoii-
sreaking for the government 81 the
chamber Of deputies last night. uttered
the Reputation Of tie proposition
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
CHURCH NEEDS MONEY.
PASTOR USES ANGELS

WATERBURY,, Conn. Jan ey.-Eyeu
John Alexander DoWie himself could
not have originated a more striking plan
foT raising money than that which has
brought down cOpiOus criticism on the
head OF the Rev. J. NJ Whiued. pastor
Uf the Zion Methodist Church.
The church needed money. so Mr..
Whitfield evolved a plan 10 set IT,
First came Miss Ethel Robinson ia
saimmerinE white robes. with great
golden wings futtering on her suaDely
shoulders. the Angel OF Light" Then
stepped Miss Carrie Faust, the Angel
Of Darkness" clad in fOThidding black.
Then appeared the Twelve Apostles. a
doEen matrODs ~ the congregation ar
rayed appropriately.
The clerk OF the church called the
roll OF the congregation. As he pro-
nounced each persons name an apostle
fastened 10 him OF her and said pcr-
suastvely: one dollar please. The
church needs the money"
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
WANTS NAME CHANGED,
EICKEL TO JEFFRIES

la o.. b -uCt supreme Court Cha >
uaH Ejek-i q baker. has hird peu-
ton asKiH. that be be- authorized %
change his name Ia Harry j. Ieuries.
Fickel says DE was born 90 Balumcte.
Nov ember - ISsg. and that he never
knew bis father or metheF. having been
placed So charge oi airs. carrie NeageT.
az that CITY. some time =tteFward Mrs
NeaseT came 90 Washington and mar
ried Christian EicEel
When about niEy wears 1ld, he - -uJ
TO live with has adopted mother =
daughter. kate NeageT. who married
James J. JenTies. And since then ne
has been called Harry }. Jefries. lie
wants that name 20 be made parma
mont
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS
SEES NEW P0WERH0USE

IeI,g zion ~ l1) member OF tine
washington Society az Engineers yes
terdav 4ftcTuO3n visited the new power
aa47e 81 tie Potomac Electric Power
.ompauy. now near completion, oil II
sweet northeast The concrete block
work which enters into the construction
OF The building attracted general inter
est. The party was conveyed 10 the
building I'M two special cars over TIE
street lines
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
GIRL AND CRIPPLED LOVER
SWEPT AWAY IN FLOOD

FRIARS POINT. Miss. Jan 5'.-Aiiss
, .iZZie IuCiCr. TUT years The laltl-uI
custodian 0g the Government beacon
light near Lake Providence, braved .ne
current Saturday. but the ground around
her had become submerged from the
overnoWod conditions and she was swept
away.
Her sWestheart Algernon DAVIS, vas
drowned with her when ilsL seen th"y
were in q skt, rowing Do ia" beacon
light Da-is was a cripT le-
The Washington times., 1907-01-30

WHITE PLAINS, ~ g.. Jan. co.
Mrs. Morrill,, grandniece 81 the late
james 4. Bailey, circus man and part
ner ~ the immortal Burnum. says the
- eat amusement purveyor Was insane
''bscauSe he did not rome+alsr his rela-
lives ia HE will Mrs. Bahct, who in
heritad her husbands entire fortune Of
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
BROOKLYN MAN KILLED
IN HIS OWN FACTORY

NEW YORK. Jan. &0-Josepn "ourey.
% Brooklyn proprietor OF d lace fac
tory in West H5'sJNan, was mysterious
lv murdered ia his factory late last
night Three men were arrested in this
aitv one Of whom, Elias DIahya, a
syrian, was charged with the shooting.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
WHITE HOUSE POLICEMAN
RETlRES WITH PENSION

Fol.sc.l-u James CIsoie who has been
detailed for dutv a -ue door 81 tho
White House. vas Yesterday retired
from active duty on a pension 81 81
Illness contracted tn the line of dutr-
Was tie reason fog Ills retirement
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
CIRCUS MANS GRANDNlECE
HAS IDEAS ON INSANITY
Says the Famous Circus Man Was Crazy Because He
Overlooked Relatives in Making His Will

y5.ga03. laughed when she heard this
testimony.
Various endeavO.s We're made al the
nearing of th. viii contest L. SHOW tlat
the circus inca was not right.
& woman who cooked ca Baiie1 $ psi-
waite car 10. seven yeaIs. testified tiiai
her husband pure ased drugs lor Bailey
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
DECLARE THE JAPS
HAVE BROKEN FAITH
Open Door Policy in Man
Churia Not Fully
Maintained.

Despite Tie promise 10 maintain an
open door policy ia MancEE.ia. the Jap
anezr. according 10 commercial agents
uI the United States. are discriminating
AGAINST American trade.
Special Agent ~. A Graham Clark.
Cl the Department Uf Commerce ard
labor iu aH Official report. SAYS she
IuFducs. are faEorimg liuiuF- tie port
through which japanese goods slTeT.
over NeWrEWIug tue port through
Whic. American goods enter by NaTia-
lions iu freight rates and other means ,
aud that "a MuktTu. IaIHucse goods
American goods have been paying a =
ORR cent lI.lU.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
J. F. WILKINS RESIGNS
TREASURERSHlP OF POST

Al d meeting Of the directors ef the
Post Company. held Tues-
dsy. January -. 1897, John r. Mclean
vas reelected president OF tie osgGnt-
zatiOE. John r. Wilkins resigned as
seeretary-tTcaSurer OF tEe company, bat
L. retained as a member of the board
OF directors A. ID. Marks was given
complete control OF the business and
mechanical departments.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
SECRET SERVICE OFFICERS
STOP BRANDRETH'S YAWL

NEW. YORK. Jan. 5o.-S~cret Service
ohicers. believing the six years tour
around the world OF Ralph BraHdretf's
YaWi TaormiDa is a. reality a fllbuster-
irg enterprise. have halted prepare tions
llr he voyage. Capt a. T. Lovelace-
commander OF the Panama navy, when
that country Jared itself loose from
Colombia. Is in charge Of The eighty
TC<n foot ERWL i