davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-21
LIBERTY.

Mrs Corner, who has been passing
the past month here, lett last week to
JOIN her husband at NantaSket Beach.
While here Mrs Corner sang twice at
the church services and all who had
the pleasure of hearing her rich con-
tralto voice enjoyed a rare musical
treat. Mrs. Corner is the sololst at
All Soulc'S church in Brooklyn, N. ".
and receives a salary of $l2oO per year.
Albert Snow, who has been passing
Boston last week.
Masters Everett and Mark Hurd
and Miss Ruby IIurd, who have been
visiting relatives and friends here
have returned to their home in Pitts
field.
Mr.. Hastings. one of the masters at
St Paul's school for boys in Concord,
n H., is in town visiting at the reck
cottage.
Mrs. Russ and daughter Emma of
Worcester Mass, are in town for the
month of August and are at Mrs.
Mary Mitchells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant of Massachusetts,, are passing d
month at the White cottage on Mill
stone island.
Il. c. Norton has purchased house
lot of Ralph l. Morse on Green Island
ard will build a cottage another sea-
son.
c. W. Baglcy has sold five cottage
lots on a neck of land running into
Georges lake.
Frank Harding and l.. D. Jones
went to Medfield Mass, last week on
legal business.
Fred Gilman has put veranda
round his house which adds much to
the attractiveness of his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover of Camden
were in town for few days last week
and were registered at the Sanford
house.
Mrs Sumner Leeman and son Henry
of Palermo passed Thursday with her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest knowlton.
Miss Florence Seaver, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Alonzo Brown for
the past month returned to her home
in Keene n H., last week. She was
accompanied by Harry Brown, who
after passing a week at Miss Seavers
home will leave for Montana where
he has fine position.
Mr.. and Mrs Ensign and Miss Lord,
who have been guests at the Peck
cottage for the past two weeks re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-21
- - - 49, '----'7--- -
ST. AlBANS,

ing the thunder shower of last week
hghtninGing struck w. !. TraCHs barn.
The fluid slvered M the tmherS and
barely missed the hay nov. The same
day u valuable work horse belonging tn
sam Fellows was killed by lightning.
The horse was in the stan but Mr.. Eel
lows thought it would be safer ont OF
doors and turned il out. The horse waI
only few rods from the barn wnen 1t
WaS killed
Miss Roma Griffin has returned to Som
crviil". Mass.
Miss Jessie Nichols. who has been
guest at &. r. Southard's has retained to
Brattlehoro. VT
Mrs Eliza Wippich Of Ipswich Mass
ana daughter. who have been visiting at
her brothers Almon AvciyS, have re-
turned home.
Special meetings are being held at the
Friends church.
Miss Marion ireland OF Bangor Is in
town visiting friends.
Frank Nining of Amesbuy. Mass IL
visiting relatives in town.
ClNG" Furbcr is at home from Brock
ton. Mass.
Eurt Cook has returned from a fishing
trim down br
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-21

they will rebuild. This makes five
bridges in Nassalboro that they have
built,
Mrs. c. n. Tilton and daughter Alice
Of Chicago who have been passing a
week on the Hill went to Augusta
Tuesday. where they will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Russell on
S"hool street a lew days. The first
Of next week they will return to their
home in Chicago.
Mrs. Alice Randall passed Sunday
with her cousin, Mrs. Eta Williams Of
Augusta.
Several from the Hill attended the
Univcrsaist meeting at Oak Grove
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-21
BLACKWE ELL.

Charles Murphy and children passed
Sunday with f. Q. Danforth and fam
ilv.
Mrs. Elvira Neasey has returned to
her nome in Madison having passed
several days with her niece, Mrs. T.. A.
Hilton of Norridgewock.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Gates and children
passed Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-21

turned Monday to their home in Win
stead, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Meservey and
daughter Gladys Of North Nassalboro,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. SeWall
Meservey over Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-21
Irs. Winslow's Soothing Syr1p

Bss been Used for over sIXTY-FIvE YEARS By MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILD Rem WHlLk
TtErIlING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHEe
the CHILD, SOFrENS the GUMS ALI.AYS all PAIN
CURES WIND COIIC and is the best remedy for DIAN
kh'EA. Sold by Druggists In every part OF the Woro
he sure and ask for " Mrs. Wnsows Soothing syrup,
snd take other Kind Twenty five cents bottle sGusr
antetd under Food and Drugs Act June Sfh 1919 serS
Number loaN AN ORR AID WE'LL TRIED RkMEDf
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-21
CROSS HILL.

Williams Brothers completed their
work on Seward Brook bridge Satur-
day and moved their derrick and tools
Monday to the bridge across seven
mile brook near j. P. Gardeners which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-21

The following are recent registra-
tions at the fish and game depart
ment:
Mrs j. A. O'Brien, Lewiston; Mrs.
Fred Gordon, Auburn; Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Conley Bean, Bangor; Fern |. East
man, Winthrop; Mary F.. Carter, Mrs
+. Fl. Richardson, Rose l.. Douglas. +.
Nj. Richardson, Providence, r. l.;
Mrs. Ann Avcl. Mrs. NJ. A. Clarkson,
Miss May Abbott, Miss Rhoda Hab-
bcShaw. Fall River: Mrs. Daniel Dun
over. Prospect: Mrs Violet Maxwell,
HallowelI; j. Manuel Mcevedo, Orcibo.
Porto Rico; Charles F. Libby. Dor
chester, Mass; c. A. More, Dexter;
Willie Bearce, Winthrop; Ida Powers,
Nellie e. Webb, John c. Welton, Mr..
and Mrs. \. +. Kocrner, James Nj.
Hyde. Boston, Mass; George Vincent,
Windsor; Frank Vincent, Mrs. +. X.
Vincent, Springfield, Mass; M. J.
Bailey, Winthrop. Mass; Della A
Fellows, Bertha A. Fellows. Emma A.
Floyd. Winthrop Mass; Nellie G. Nc
Namara. Annie Mcnamara, Rrooklinc.
Mass; Elmer T.. lImmons, Frank d.
Nickerson, j. Tom Emery, Portland;
Emma S. McMahern, Ludington,
Mich; Raymond Church, Henry r.
Church, Milford: Milton Z. Vail.
Reading, Mass; Myrtle b. Austin, Pa
lerlno; Fred Shorey, Hallowell; Will
liam Houston. Palermo; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ID. Huntlcy. brooklyn, N. Y; Mr..
ANA Mrs. II. M. Vail, Reading. Mass. !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Hamlin, st.
Louis, Mo; G. S. Libby, G.. l.. Libby,
NJ. f. Libby, Dorchester. Mass; d. p.
Fletcher, Arlington. Mass; f. H. Ban
croft, Somcrvillc, Mass; Mrs. l.. A.
Sullivan. Cambridge, Mass; Edward
II. Mccarthy, Dorchester, Mass; John
=. DAILY, Allston, Mass; Charles Nor
due, Brighton, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c. Davis. Dexter: Miss Hannah Sher-
man. Yonkers, n. Y; Major William
A. Dunlap. Austin, New; Col. Jacob
Levine, New York City; Capt. Lester
l.. Mendclson, Yokohama, Japan; Mr..
ana Mrs. Louis f. Merriam. Brooklyn,
n. Y; w. A. Reupp, Harrisburg, Pa. I;
Ethel Richardson, Ernest Richardson,
Mrs. G.. H. Richardson. Medford,
Mass; LorHtta A. karbach, Bclham.
n. Y; William S. Mohr. Reading, Pa;
G.. F. Addams Carlisle, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. S. Hanna Brooklyn, n. Y;
Miss Sarah Il. Blaisdell. Syracuse, n.
y; Asa Berry, Weeks Mills; Mr. and
Mrs. II. A. buckley. Boston; Katherine
McManus. Elizabeth O'Neil. Chelsea.
Mass: a. q. Adstrand. Eric EStrand,
Philadelphia. Pa; Thomas p. Marley,
Concord. Mass; Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Ervon, Mcdford. Mass; Agnes G. Cot
Ter. Mrs l.. f.. Joseph. Marguerite Cot
ter. Boston; Mrs. Melville +. Cook,
Miss Gladys c. Abbott. Brighton: Sa-
rah G. Reynolds, Nathan Reynolds,
Canton. May f. Clayton, Wayne: p.
NJ. Brown, Strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-21
Executive Nominations Are
To Be Made Today. .
Long List Of Recent Visitors
To the State Capitol.
One Corporation is Added to the
List in State Department.

Today is nomination day at the ex-
ecutive department. A conSiderab bic
number of names will be put on the
list of executive appointments, to
come before the next session of the
Governor and council for approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-21

The following corporation has filed
its certificate at the office of the Sec
Rotary of state:
Canadian Coal Lands Limited. organ
lied at Augusta for the purpose OF
dealing in lands and real estate of all
kinds, with 100000 capital stock of
which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President, &. l.. Andrews of Augusta:
treasurer. +. j. Pike of Augusta. Ger
tiGcate filed Aug. 10. 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-21

The following are recent registra-
tions at the fish and game depart
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
Mines, Mills and Mining.

the richest mining sections the
needs better transportation capital develop
its rich mining districts In states and territories mining
and agriculture though progressing hand in hand nearly
independent other The widened
the miner to be but not relying home consumption
cusey he exist and prosper but in this county the miner
and farmer depend each other extent Let
call the attention of the capitalist of the
important mining districts and mines in the county viz Macay
with its great Mines Morgan creek Garden creek lead
silver district with its Ramshorn yar
and dozens of rich adsver and gold bearing Poverty
Fiat Centennial Flat East Fork Cayton Slate creek Thompson
creek Robinson Bar Stanley Basin with placer and quartz Fish
mines; Sheep Mountain Seafoam with
of rich lead silver mine Loon creek placer and gold quartz
Washington Basin gold and the celebrated Yankee
district which gold silver and embraces within its
hundred mines the prominent producers this
the Lucky Boy and Yankee Fork Custer also
quartz mills and smeersve quartz mills Custer dredge
and mill Staney smeer at Clayton
horse and 800 smeer at Macay In Custer
nearly 5000 located mining claims and yet the region has
been half prospeced.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
Agriculture and Stock-Raising.

Agriculture ably supplements the mining industry enrching
this county The Salmon rising the Sawooth
north of Wood river enters its border
suing gag general noh-easery direction
the large besides East
together with Lost river and its tributaries flow through
arabic hand
forced supply what whhods irrigation
tie place rn and the that annually goes
make verant fruitful valleys out Of deserts would the
the silence of desoaton into the sounds from homes
culture like all other industries of the county, in its infancy
The time distant when large rrgang will
Of Salmon river which has endless supply many
thousands of of rich sagebruh land along the will
reclaimed The farms of this county produce wonderful yields
hay oats wheat potatoes etc. and large crops
harvested each year.
Stock growing is of leading industries of the county and
with the usually mild winters in the valleys
has become remunerave industry the county
year derives largest the way
taxes each year from the stock growers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
Custer County.

county IDAHO inducements TO settlers and
Capitalists beautiful scenery its enerprng people, its
resources brilliant prospects napty commemorate
General Custer whose dashng romantic yet roduc
part of national history Thtyfve
when placer mining in its prime and quartz mining
infancy the territory embraced in its confines
only Indians occasional party Of prospectors
Montana TO them Wilderness the max
ers maps unexpored In 1862 pacers actively
Stanley Basin what western border and
found rich ground Loon creek
pacer discovered yielded handsomely
quartz claimed attention five years later the region
forming county practically unknown From 1875
1879 rich mines spread Notwithstanding capital
increasing populaton-un the following year. by
time until today has population of 5000 people,
and has the following towns
Challs-County seat farming stock raising fruit
Mackay-Minng and farming.
Houson--Farming and stock raising
Bayhorse-Minng.
Clayton--Minng, farming and stock raising
Bonanza--Mining
Custer-Mining.
Stanloy-Placer and quartz mining and grazing land.
and stock raising pursued extent viz Big Lost Rv
Valley Thousand Spring. Round Pahsamaro East Fork An
teope and Stanley.
Custer county embraces irregular outline about 5000
miles ard it the State of Connecticut and larger
than Delaware and Rhode Island ogeher situated central Ida
no. it reached by the Oregon Short Line railroad the
and this road will probably be extended Chas year The
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone have line from Black
foot Cha The of Custer county found
mines and its agricultural and grazing lands.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28
Climate. Timber, School. Etc.

The climate of Custer county very deghtfught snowfall
in the valleys; short winters charming
Chas with elevation of 400 feet sleigh rides we'll nigh
impossible Ceditabe county pethoric
Each district has its school building and wepaid
ChGls the high school studies taught.
Probably of the territory county
heavily timbered with spr0.-y fir md pine.
With large tracts of farming and grazing land
LIST of taxable property annually enghenng giant strides;
with increasing and decreasing taxation;
bading; with good schools churches crme with
sockranges of luxurious vegetation; with climate
favorable to heath with fertile SOIL rich products;
and with vast mineral wealth in gold silver copper
and the precious metal Custer
gifts and advantages that will its brief though gorous
terce to have been but part of its progressive
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-07-28

bv calculating line from the U. S. NJ.
Nj.
A cross [X1 on a Or 10 inches in
diam. blazed and scribed b L 4-9S~s
bears south 50 degrees Z minutes east
41.6 feet.
Thence south So degrees Is minutes
west.
of beginning.
Exact point for each corner is mark
ed by a nail on the top of the post.
Magnetic variation at all corners is
10 degrees minutes Eat.
AREA.
Total area of Vishneo lode 1888 acres
Conflict with Survey NOSES
Yankee lode, not claimed,
O.5O0 acres.
Net area Vishneo lode $500 1l.74i acres
Total area Vishnu Exten-
sion lode --------. GAL acres
Total area Eureka Lode 1860 acres
Conflict with Survey No.
s25, Yankee lode, not
claimed, 0.445 acres.
Conflict with Vishneo lode
exclusive with its conflict
No. s25, Yankee lode, not
claimed, 1897 acres.
Conflict with Vishnu Ext
ension lode, not claimed,
1.297 acres.
Net area Eureka lode 1911 acres
Total area NewLight lode 1G.700 acres
Conflict with Vishnu lode,
not claimed, O.5G0 acres.
Net area New-Light lode 1871 acres
Total area claimed, Survey
No. 2oG4 ---------------. 47.e57 acres
LOG A L l o n.
This claim is located on unsurveyed
land in what would be, if surveyed,
approximately Up. IA N, Il. 10 f., Il.
Nj. Town of Custer bears about North
As degrees, West two miles. The ad-
Joining claims are the Sunrise lode.
unsurveyed, on the North, Survey No
s25 Yankee Lode, Survey No. S3lA.
| White Bird Lode and Survey No. 72U
Delaware Lode on the West; Survey
No. 10 Anna Lode, Survey No. ia,
Lucky Boy Lode on the South.
direct that this notice be publish
ed in The SILVER MESSENGER, "a news
paper published at Challis, Idaho.
A. /. MCMAHON, Register
Dated December Bird, 1907.
Milton A. brown, Attorney for Appli-
cant, Challis, Idaho.
First publication Dec. 3lst, 1907.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-24

Stockholm last summer donated q
similar amount to the poor people OF
Stockholm.
At the funeral of John Enninger. of
Hoor, funeral march was rendered
that had been composed by the de-
ceased about two months ago. The
funeral was an impressive one, es.
peclally the funeral march, which mu.
slclans state is a masterpiece.
IN Swedish political circles it is
freely rumored that Hans Anderson of
NeDDolof will be elected speaker of the
second chamber of the Swedish riks.
dag to succeed Pehr PETERSON of Ton
neryd, who has resigned.
Scarlet fever is now very general in
Sweden, there being not less than 1925
cases on record at present. Every
effort is being made to check the dis.
ease and meantime the doctors in the
city are kept busy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-24
DENMARK.

A large number of Swedish and Dan
lsh-Americans may these days be seen
on the streets of Copenhagen. There
are more home visitors this year than
during any previous year, and in Den
mark they are wondering how it is
possible for their countrymen in Amer
lea to make such frequent visits to the
fatherland. A trip across the Atlantic
among every day classes in Denmark
is still regarded as quite an undertake
ing, but the fact that so many are
coming over from America at such fire.
quent intervals will if anything stimu
late Danish emigration to the United
States.
Government officials are still busy
with the Russian anarchists. Several
arrests have been made, but it seems
difficult matter to rid the country OF
these undesirables. There are plenty
of them in the country districts and
they seem to be very clever when it
comes to evading the authorities,
People in the country districts are
kept in constant terror and in MANY
communities it has been necessary to
appoint extra constables.
A delegation of British dairymen
are at present touring the country dis.
tricts, familiarizing themselves with
the Danish dairy methods. Some time
ago a similar delegation came from
Germany and Austria.
MARION N0DET r1ro
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-24

Humorous and Rather Peculiar Situa-
ton Which Has Arisen Between
Prominent Swedish Residents of
Observation-Disclosures at Stock.
holm Called Upon to Decide About
the Payment Of Services in Beauti.
flying Grounds Of Swedish Legation
In ConstantinopIe.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
Changes Hands, ~
and Henceforth
1.-The 7Ihunderer'' :
viii Be Patterned After
Up-to- Date American Jopr

the first Walter was the originator
OF the application Of steam power 10
printing which he first began IN 1914.
Experiments In subsequent years by
the Times management led to the
production OF the Walter press, the
use Of stereotyping. and the invention
Of typesetung machines. The immense
perfecting presses in all large dailies
throughout the world and the thous-
ards Of llnotypes in use, with the null
titude OF other improvements in the
printing art mostly had their birth in
Printing House Square.
The actual paid circulation OF the
Times has never been large. It was
always exceeded by such papers as
the London Telegraph and the Lon
don News. It's high price precluded Its
patronage by the masses, but from
every newsstand IN the kingdom It was
farmed out at a half-penny an hour.
and mus all day il would be pass,a
from rand to hand, each reader re-.
turn,rs II to the stand at the explra-
ton Of tho time for which he had
paid.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
lis Historic Career.

The really great history of the
Times began I'm 1893, when John Wal
ter. the first. retired from the manage
meut OF the paper, 10 be succeeded
by his son. John Walter the second.
they twenty-eight years old. This
young man, who was destined to be
the father Of moS@i7 journalism and
creator Of the mos, powerful and in
dependent political engine in Europe.
brought TO his task a sound mind and
body, an oxford training, the heart or
/ lion, and q lofty and prophetic
conception Of the uure of his calling
The journal at that time los
ing money, an might have been
abandoned had it not been for the
new managers faith in the enterprise.
From the very first he declared the
Times to be a moral autonomy, indie
pendent Of all governments and all
factions Mr.. Walter remodeled the
establishment and organized a staH
consDicuously 1T to aid him in raising
the proletariat OF scribblers to the
rank OF a profession. so that even
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
Accented No Farors.

From that day to this the paper has
has never knowingly accepted any
thing as a matter OF favor from either
government or an individual Its
insistent note OF truth has been ut
tered in spite or kings and cabinets
At the close OF the Peninsular war.
the King Of Spain sent a table service
Of solid gold to Mr.. Walter as ala
Acknowledged nt Of the services rem
Jered b. TIE paper. but the present
was promptly returned 10 the King.
In 1SiU The government tried to curb
the independent tone OF the Times
aud no letters intended for IT were
allowed TO come into the country. The
captains OF all incoming ships were
compelled to surrender dispatches ad-
dressed 10 the paper. But the special
correspondents and couriers employed
by Nj. walter outstripped the official
messengers, and the angry ministers
often got their first inkIiug Of great
military and political events from the
very journl they tried in vain TO
crush. The government did every
thing In it's power TO delay or with
hold its correspondence.
At the same time Mr.. Walter "a
informed that he could have his
patches promptly delivered as IT,
ter of governmental favor His So
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
Victim Of CompetItion.

Rumor in London has been busy WI.
the affairs Of the Times for several
years. The competition Of new schoo
OF journalism and its adherents. to-
Eether with the high price, cents
per copy OF the Times. has probably
seriously affected its revenue.
Recently attempts have been mad,
TO buy the Times by Lord Northcline.
who. when he was plain Mr.. Harms
worth, is credited with having had two
great ambitions-tO become a peer and
to own the Times.
The sale Of "The Thunderer' caused
all London to gasp with establishment
for its fortunes were considered to b.
permanently linked with those OF the
Walter family.
During the more than u century of
its existence the Times became one OF
the institutions Of Europe The
change in ownership marks its pass
age from conservatism to iconoclastic
~adiCalism
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
Founding the Times.

Jchn Walter, the first. bought Print
ing House square I'm 1854 It was the
Kings printing nCuse. and stood or
the site OF q Norman fortress and
monastery. Mr.. Walter had been mer-
chant and publisher by turns. AS an
underwater ne was ruined by the
capture Of an English feet by a
French squadron. When he secured
Printing House square he undertook
10 print books geographically; that
is, by means OF type representing
monosyHables and short words instead
OF letters.
The new system was not successful.
but in January, 1855, Mr.. Walter issued
the first number of the Daily Uni
versal Register. and under the title of
the new daily the words 'IOgograph-
ically printed called attention to the
type At the suggestion. it is said.
OF SIR. Goldsmith, a family friend, tie
name Of the paper was changed, on
January ]. 17SS, to The Times" its
former name being dropped March Is
of the same year.
Mr.. Waiter was put in the public
pllory at Charing Cross for telling
the truth about the powerful Dukes o.
York, Cumberland, ard Gloucester
His honest criticisms subjected him TO
the horrors of Newgate prison
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

served the Times was Henry Georges
de Blowitz. a Bohemian by b. tn, who
for more than quarter OF century
was Paris correspondent. and did re-
markable work for his paper. In 1919
he revealed the plan of the Germany
military party for a second invasion
Of France, and probably averted an
other FranCo-PTussiau war. One OF
HIS greatest exploits was the complete
publication Of the articles Of the treaty
Of Berlin before il was signed.
Another famous correspondent was
DR.. William Howard Russell, whose
dispatches from Lord Raglan's camp
in the Crimea during the war between
England and Russia resulted in the
overthrow OF the existing British
ministry. DR.. Russell also reported
for the Times the battle OF Bull Run
during the war between the States.
and was forced by the Federal Gov
eminent to leave the United States.
The Times has been served by other
celebrated correspondents. The whole
world in the last half century has
been covered by its network of repre-
sentati-es. No happening of internal
tional Importance has ever occurred,
no hattie been fought, or any great
event occurred without a Times repre-
sentative being present.