davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-25

McrdJants & Mincrs transport. So
Tumpicrt4inie,
Sradt unb Yaiiagtere.
= Mad Spitun NH bent Efteu.
NienItdq. Souueritag, Sarnitaq; 6 llbr Ibenos.
y 8adj Iruoioenee nno benz Siten.
Wfontng, Sreitn1, SuInftua, q lbr Ibenhs.
. Gadl 9riupurt.Heips uno Vurfulf.
5dGlid, alsgenonItet Wiitipoh. @ llbr gbenos.
r Srddt nflaetontinert t1altd, bis . llbr gInebnl.
fir o~enielbet 3ag nbiuDrenhe SuIlpfer.
Iudl SaunnnaB iuo bent Sfioen.
Sienitao, 6reitng. q llbr MbeHos.
:. n. Mte9siu, Iaeitt. Eicr Sub Sfios8aDsStf.
Sanpt.ghrcau: @ermans nup SigBt' strnRe.
Gt3,5&S-)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
WARM WEATHER FAv0RS
HARD ROWING PRACTICE

Good rowing weather for the past
few days has given the crews of the
Virginia Boat Club ample opportunity
10 put In some hard practice under
the direction of Coach Hecox. An
eight -oared she'll and college gig
were taken out yesterday evening, and
O. good spin was had down the James
and back again.
Since the. arrival of Mr.. Hecox last
Saturday the candidates have gone
out in the shells regulnrly in the af-i
ternoon, and several times in the morn
ing. fetching the oarsrnen how to
get down the proper stroke is at pres
ent occupying Mr.. Hecox's principal att
tention. and much Improvement In form
is beginning to manifest itself. Quite
Il few OF the new recruits are showing
up to advantage. giving promise OF
pulling strong car before thesseason
ends.
Those who went out In the old eight
yesterday were. Messrs. Witt. stroke;
Bowen. No. q; Sutton. No. G; Taylor,
No. 5; Watt, No. 4 Cushman. No. 3:
Wheat, No. q. Tyler. No. 1 and Beers
coNswain. The four-oared gig was
occupied by the following: N1essrs.
Haw, stroke: w. L. Gillian, No. 8 :
Stevenson. No. 2; Crump, No. /, and
Henderson, coxswain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
WAKEFIELD LANDS
IN FIRST PLACE

II CINCINNATI. OHIO June 24.--The
second race for two-yenr-ods at nve
and half fnrlongs was the feature ~
5Latonia to-day. warfcld won the event
IN Il drive from Anne MCGEE, with
Fundamental third. Summaries.
race--tlve furlongs--Miss Crit
tenden t$2Ise5 straight) first, Point
Lace ($1t70 place. second, Lady Ruby
s($l9.7O show third Time, 1901 3-5. y
Second lfncc--fve and a half fur
longs--Wariield ($43.30 straighD first,
Anne MCGEE ($1O10 place. second,
Fundamental (sT75 show) third. Time.
third racc--six rlongs--Margaret
ts2s.3o straight) first. Grande Dame
ttsIS.ss show ,thNd Time, ia -;
Fourth rnce---seven furlongs-Mer-
rick ($i6.55 straighD first Hannibal
sBey ($9.55 place second, Deuce (s25 40
show third. Time, 1:27.2-5.
Fifth race--seven furlongs-Fred
Mace (saA5o straighD first, My Queen
OF the Roses (s77.10 placel second. Tim
Hurst tho price, third. Time, %l:2s.
Sixth race--milc and an eighth
iAIonsignor $3.50 straight) first. john
Louis (s9.l5 place) second. Albert star
1sto.95 show third. Time, l:52 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
Stamina an Easy Winner

so ID
sHEEPsHEAD BAY. N. y. June "a.
The transmission of all information
from the Sheepshead Bay race-track to.
this and other cities will be subjected
TO the censorship Of the Jockey Club
under an order issued by that club
to-day. The order also announced
that all telegraph wires will be res
moved from the track tomorrow, and
that telephone wires will be substi-
tuted. Stamina. carrying top weight,
i26 pounds. easily won the Mermaid
Stakes. one mile and furlong. at
Sheepshead Bay to-day. Summaries:
First race-tfree-ye ar-olds; six and
a half furlongs; main course-The Pc
ter Pan Falcaba (13 to 5, first. Corn
cob q to /, place. second. Peter Ounce
u to 2, show third. Time. 1870.
Second race-three-year- Odds and up;
one mile-FriZette e to - first. Rock
stone e to /. place. second. Saracinesca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
WOULD NOT DISCHARGE srRuILL,
HUT CONTINUED THE CASE,
rspec,a,Ito Tbc s-r,,r,, e,1,,.n,

Ispecialto Tho Times -Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK. VA, June o4.-Judge Pur-
nell to-day refused the application of
the attorney for the defendent for the
discharge of J. G. Spruill. charged with
making false entries on the books OF
the National Bank of Commerce for
tl,e purpose of defrauding.
The discharge was asked on the
ground that the defendant was ready
Tor trial and that tor no reason ac-
ceptable In law tile Federal sauthori-
ties were not ready to proceed with
the case, Judge Purnel continued the
case to the November term. and order
ed the defendant to appear In court
shown that the assistant district at
.orney was unable to be in the city to-
day and proceed with the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
Wise Talks BY
the Office Boy

Gee, sclloois out and the good old
sumner time iswarminE up and melons
VIII soon be cheap enough for kids to
cat. Now all you lads that want TO
cut lnelon-what's the matter with
some tinkle-tlnkle raiment before the
big noise starts In? No danger OF
your looking like a last summer man
ii you get your clothes at our store.
easy to tell thenl--lapels are longer,
fronts arc strafg1lter. nice fitting
backs, close fitting collars, nice hang
ing trousers. Some suits have coats
with eufr- sleeves and peg trousers.
with deep/cuff bNttu.ns. One OF our
.suits,~will make you we'll dressed
man until the last day OF summer and
longer. Yes. a whole summer wit!r
a good impression suit on all the time.
No freak clothes mere, but gentle
mems clothes that make a gentleman
look like a gentleman and feel like a
gentleman I'm getting bigger every
day. and the Older get the more
notice peoples CLOTHES. WILLIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
ASPHALT PROVES 4
YERITABLE TRAP FOR HORSES.
.rspecial 10 The Times D!spetch.l

Especial to The Tipes- Dlspetch.l t
NORFOLK. VA, June 24,--The slip
perry asphalt on Atlantic streetsls Sprov-
ing a yeritable trap for horses, and
tits not simprobable that the city Will
have to face Sa number}o OF dana ge suits
as a result. This morning mule be-
longing to James l.. DeBaum, we'll
known farmer OF the county, slipped
on the pavement, breaking his leg.
He had to be shot by the. police to
put him our Of his misery, DeBauu,
will sue the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
MAIN g Id n sTRkErG

Branch, va.Ipassec through our city
yesterday en- route to Buckroe Beach,
to attend the Virginia Baptist Sunday
School Encampment to BE held at the
Beach, commencing the oath and end
Ing July LIST.
Captain Shaw is superintendent Of
the Baptist Sunday school in his wide
awake. progressive town. and lis sent
by the school as delegate to this
encampment with his entire expenses
paid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
SUES FOB HusnAsn.s LorE.
Pittsyivan.a Woman Brings Action for
alienation of Affections

tspecialto The Tfmes Dispatch.l
+ CHATHAM. VA. June 2i.-SIrs. Min
mic L. Simpson has Instituted suit In
the Circuit Court of P.ttsslvania county
against Mrs. Alice M. Shuler, for $1,000.
charging Mrs. shuior with alternating
the affections of her husband. waddie
Simpson.
Mrs. Simpson has left her husband
and is now making her home with her
father. Rawley jackson. near Hurt
Station, Thisis the first suit of this
nature Instituted in this county in the
memory OF the present county clerk.
The suit will be heard at the regular,
term in July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
TO WHIP CONDUCTOR;
FINED AND PUT UNDER BOND.

rsnecialto The Times Dispatch.]
NORFOLK, VA. June ot.-NIack
Balance was fined $50 and cost to-day
In the Police Court on the charge Of
assaulting Ernest Reese with pistol,
and required to give a $500 bond for
his good behavior. The speciflc5charge
was attempting to hold up a street
car in Bramblcton Ward, It was not
for the purpose of robbery, but to
whipsthe conductor. with whom he had
words earlier lie left the car, armed
himself and met the car on another
trip 9,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
WlTHERs FOR SPEAKER
Nnnseniond Statesman Dccline. Offer
for Congress and VIII Oppose Byrd.

Nnnseniond Statesman Dccline. Offer
for conEress ard VIII Oppose Byrd.
ISpeciaito The Times -D!spatch.J
SUFFOLK, Va, June 2i.-Following
two-hour conference with friends.
Hon. Robert w. Withers, who had been
pressed to announce his candidacy for
Congress, declared that he would not
run this time, but would besin the race
two years hence. Mr.. Withers said in
the meantime he would be candidate
for Speaker OF the Virginia House
Of Delegates. and expected to win
There will be four names on the
ticket TO be voted In the coming
Democratic congressional primary.
long distance message from Col
onei Day. in sniithheld. says that the
following persons have filed notices
with him In the orei.s named: Harry L.
MAYNARD, incumbent; Georgelc. Cabell.
Young.
with four men in the rake their as.
sessments are. reduced to 5000 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
DLACIkyNATER CREEK DRAGGED,
5s nut DODY3 NOT FOUND
rsAac,a, "a me r, in "a Dispat chi,

Lstscial to The Times p!spatchl
& LYNCHBURG, VA, June 24.-Black-
water Greek, above the city, was drag-
tged to-day In the hope Of locating
!thirteen-year-old Letcher Pfe!ffer, who
has been missing since Sunday nlsorn-
Ing, III II u III Il s.s
tits feared the boy was drowned by
other boys pushing him in the water
at play. Much mystery surrounds the
lads d sappearance, I'LL gtgsi5 I. Il a5S a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25

(7to 5, show third. Time, :ss AS
Third race-the Surf; two-year-olds:
five and half furlongs: FuturitS
course-suffrag ette (2 to s. first; Foot
pad Govt, place. second. High Range
(2 to S, show third. Time. 1907.
Fourth race--the Mermaid: fillies;
three year-olds; one mile and an eighth
Stamina g to 10Y first Beckon
( (3 to 2, place) second. Julia Govt, show)
third. Time, $50 1-5.
+ Fifth race-the Lazarone; three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and an
eighth: turf course-Bedouin 6 to u
first. Angelus C to 5. place. second,
Sea Wolf q to 5, show) third Time,
1859 4-5.
Sixth race-the Stamina; filltes; maid
ems; two-year-olds; five furlongs; Flu
#turity course-Lady Hubbard Is to %
first, Wall Slower az to !, place) sec
ond, Annie L.Daly Is to 5, show) third.
Time, 1:0OsA-5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
EMP0RlA DOWNS ENFIELD

ISAIPORIA. VA, June 24,-The Ems
porla baseball team defeated the En-
sIa @ nine r sss s19sa e sa 10
ply one from start to finish, The work
Of suffer at second was a special feat
lures OF the contest.
Observation-Disclosures Gart hrd ,a an
ley, unipire, S. u. Coco Wyn,s \, d;
81 An exciting sc M o IL m ayf he expected
to-nlo ORION pIfternoon hetween the above
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
Finbs, Not Il Director.

WASHINGTON June 24.--on being
asked to-day about aFnewspaper report
that w. w. Finley. president, Of the
Southern Railway Company, Ia one az
the directors Of tho Moblle- ortland3
.Cemont and Coal coMpany, Mr.. ~ nleys
stated that he has no go nnectl ion what I'll
ever with the E y. =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Jun. e4-Jackson-
VILE again bianked Charleston to-day. Paige
end stton worked well in the box.
sore by innings. r. II. z.
charieston -...-.9 o o o o o o o 90 q
Jacksonville ....s o o o o o. 6 s
5atter.es--Paige and During: Sitton and
Roth. Time Is5. Umpire, Buckley.
AUGUSTA, Ga, June 24.-.Augusta and
Columbia di:ided a doubte-header to-day
In the first game YoiZ was inyinclble and
shut out the locals, and re started on well
IN tine second lame. but later was Knocked
out II the box. 4 feature was the batting
OF McMahtn.
August, ........c % 5000 0 900 /. 4
Columbia .....l 9 o o o o o--s 6 ].
Rat,eries-stt,cn and Carson: syoz and
Cote. Time. $50. Umpire, TRULY.
Second game
Score by Innings: r. IT. E.
Augusta 4 "a o ] s-S IL 8
satteries--Reagon and 3cspcn: volz. Cum
Umpire, TRULY.
MACON. GA. June 24.-savannah won a
game fran the locals to-day that should
have been a tie. although Hixon ceveriy
outptched Showers. Rhoton became enrased
ct decision OF Umpire Latham in the sixth
and threw the ball into the bleachers. a run
scoring.
Macon ...,...so o o % % % o 90 2 i
Savannah % 0 o % o 1 2 0-3 5 81
Batteries-s,owe.s and Robinson: Hixon
and Kahikof and Moran. Time. i:25. Um-
pire Latham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
NOR PL LAYER
EN- R CONTEST
Revelle Takes the Lead from
Heffron in Baseball Voting 4

Many more votes for the mott popu-
lar player iii tho Virginia League We're
received by the baseball ballot editor
yesterday, The names of several new
players were added to the list. and
the competition promises to be q keen
one from now on.
i Revelle. who was tied with Heffron
on the first day, has taken the lead,
and the fans promise to give both a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
strong vote But this is mighty early

strong vote. But this is mighty early
In the game to tell anything at all
about the final result. and it Is quite
possible that some one. who will not
DO entered for several days set will
be the lucky winner of the $50 in gold.
Voting contests, elections, and the like
arc always uncertain, and somebody
with one fell swoop may poll heavily
at the finish and win out.
S Here is a letter that came with some.
ballots yesterday:
sBaseball Editor, Richmond. Va:
please count these ten votes IN
favor OF Manager Lipe. He Is a quiet
player. but think he gets more out
of his team than any other manage
In the league, and is the most popula
player. r. r. q.
Another letter containing votes We
as follows:
"Rchmond, Va,
Baseball Ballot Editor:
Dear Sir,-I think that 1son Is the
best second basenan in the league, and
ought to set 1.-THE prize toabe given by
your paper, a FAN
5 From all appearances, there Is con-
siderable division OF opinion as to who
is the most popular Richmond player.
Two votes We're received yesterday
from Danville for Manager Stafford
ably be heard from soon. 81
Second Days Voting.
Following is the resultSof the second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
EAGLES BALL TEAM
DEFEATS .SWANsBQRQ

In a close ara exciting game at
Broad street Park yesterday afternoon
the baseball team Of Richmond Aerte,
No. 3a5, r.. o.. H. defeated the SWANS
boro nine by the score of 5 to 4. The
game, which was attended by a large
crowd. was q, pitchers battle through
OUTPUT Manager jack Jelntzs Eag les
We're here a I the pinch, and won, With
the odds against them, n In the eighth
With two men. on bases and two
outs In tho eighth ,rou ind, III Banntstor
swatted a two-base hit, scoring two
runs and winning the game, August's
throwing to second was a feature OF
the game, The line-up: NJ
n Ia gles----Harley tKaln (captain) (. short
stop; II, t'loyd. first base Harry Left.
Wlch, second base; Harry ~ ones. third
base; Young. Huloher,. AZ pltcheri Fred
August, enrcher: Rannlster. right field;
.Garnett, Floyd, LEFT field; Hplcller, Gems
tire field. ~
Jones. short stop; ]. II, Bosller, catcher;
W. ll,NT. Mullen, leftytield; Nv, ", VIII
llams, centre field; NYaymack, pitcher;
TT, Nelson, second base; Il. Bass, 1rst
basei G,! O. Belcher lcaptain). rlgh;
l SCORE bysinnlngs: !, Y !, !. r.
s q / 4 9 2 4 g oS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-25
coes to Encanpn.cnt.

spcciai IN The Times p,snatoh.l
BRAKES BRANCH. VA. juno 49,
Captain n. l. Shaw. Mayor OF brakes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
\ GOOD SUGGESTION.

Hero is Il littlr ilom from the kan
Sis city star suggesting an idea that
Is worthy of careful consideration by
tho people Of other towns.
"Tbo contributor of the star who
protests against the peanut, candy ami
fruit vendors whose curtis so often
cucumber the busy corners Of the
streets. does not give the best roa-
son that may be- urged against these
INSTRUCTIONS. The Inconvenience in
volvcd is nothing as compared with
the danger to public health from the
sale and distribution OF candies. lop-
corn, fruits or any other articles Of
consumption, whether sold from these
corner stands or from tho exposed dix
plays Of the grocery stores, meat Shoes
or confcctioHcrics a city that permits
articles of food thus to be exposed "a
the germ laden dust Of the street hls
not progressed very far in sanitary
precautions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15

now. ana congress may be expected
Ia apply the check IN a perfectly calm
aud calculating ann The regular
army is large enough, there IL no oc-
casion for alarm the enemy is not at
tho gates no cataclysm impends; let
u have peace.
Give the boys Of the national guard
good, liberal treatment. so that they
may see and feel that tho national
government regards them as real sol
dicrs. and then you viii have all the
standing army that the country has
any use for. in addition TO the skcle-
ton OF a regular army that We have
maintained heretofore. Thcse young
fellows Of the national guard have got
II 'in en-" and you can trust II to
come ont very promptly whenever the
emergency may arise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
AIL TuE ARMY WE >IlD.

The proposals embodied iu q ban ful
the coordination of the regular arm,
and the militia IN such a way that
tho regular army. however small may
be a %scryiconblc nucleus and skeleton
for the handling of the volunteer ac.
ccssions iu time OF need are practica.
BILE and reasonable. II Is the duty
of the government aud of the war de-,
partment 10 hold the army to a high
of efficiency. whether II be large
small. and 90 form 4 working plan
Tor emergencies. though they may
never come. But the enthusiasm for
the increase of the establishment
moods the brake rather than The spur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
PRO AND CON ON NAME FOR
THE NEW STATE
%(Carrizezo News. ;


Many have made the suggestion
and some have grown eloquent over
the prOposlt1on-that, in the event OF
statehood, the new state should as
sumo another name. Some have sug-
gested the name of Lincoln, to which
we would interposc no objection. =
we were nameless. while various other
names have been mentioned, all With
the idea Of getting away from the
name of a foreign country. 1t is urged
by these advocates that such a propo-
sition would give us strength in the
east. where, it is said. many people
still consider our territory a part Of
Mexico, and. therefore, a prejudice
has been created in the minds of that
people.
Aside from the sentiment thai is
interviewer with the name of New
Mexico, let us see If hat section OF
the country Is justified in condemn
ing us for the derivation of the name.
New Hampshire ,oolI its name from
an English county, wnica, for The sake
Of brcvity, is now called Hants; New
York from the Duke of York. after
the English had disloised tho Dltcn,
New Jersey from the Island of Jer-
sey; Delaware from an English l'r1;
MAJ yland from Maria, the wife Of
Charles | Of England Virginia from
Queen Elizabeth. the Carolinas from
Caroline, another English queen;
Georgia from George II of England,
n Louisiana from Louis lie Grand"
of France. Besides these names, We
hat.. many a+hape Ibnt haX, t.,,t
transported across the ocean. and the
states that have SO long horne these
names, appai entity. have not cnrsid-
them a burden. In fact. almost,
II not quite, every state in The union
has - .amc bearing SOIL foreign or
lJcai significance, ana thnH cannot,
with any degree of '%'tstira, object to
our retention of New Mexico because
ii is a foreign derivation.
New Mexico was occupied ~ thr
bold Spanish adVcnturcrs long before
jamestown was founded, or IL" land
ing was made at Plymouth Rock; set
Elements were established ana the pio-
necrs underwent untold hardships. 1t
became a part of the United States
sixty years ago; the AuClo-Saxon has
en- born and has grown GraY-hcadcd
here; thousands of people ana mill
lions of dollars have come to the tor
ritorY of New Mexico, continue to
make this their homo. ana viii re
main when We bccom" the state of
w Mexico. Those of The east. who
stay away because Of our name. are
to remain ia these states
have derived their names from
old world island, county, kiuE,
Iuecn or duke, but so far as W. ar
concerned the name of New Mexico
suits MS, and should we cver become
I state. which is undoubtedly some
distance IN the future, New Mexico viii
Ia us then. New Mexico is good
'noueh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
T0go's Scheme for "BOIlshing POv.
crtS."

CRY.
II feel like q MARY Christmas al
ready" she answers me for revoke
says the japanese school5oy, in Col
Hcr's
only magazines is permitted to say
Mary Christmas ! month ahead" ]
chatter.
And yet it are in air she define
ate. when Christmas approach al
rich persons should feel happy"
why should this be a laughing
date for rich persons are revcl for
me.
Because on Christmas deserving
rich can give things to deserving
poor she clabbcr.
Can not they give things to poor
persons on other dates? are. britc
thought ] toss.
1t are un-stylish to do So" are
sharp report for her.
do It make rich persons to have
joyish feeling to give Christmas goods
to them Hon. Povertics?" ! ask to
know.
80 cxtasy & rapture she generate.
quite well,' otter. Then Hon.
congress should establish it by law so
Christmas would arrive once per week
ly instead Of once PER yearly as nov
do. Thusly rich persons would BIZ
happy all time by doing give-away
work poor persons would be glad to
share their happiness. Honest paper
hanEmcn out of work could remain
$40 and not care. Each Monday he
could obtain free dine of turkey &
jambcrry sauce, also package of extra
dry goods; Tuesday this Hon. Turkey
could be- hashed for nourishmcnt;
Wed & Thu soup could result from
bones; then Friday & honest loafing-
could take hat Christmas dry
goods to pawn-ticket office, Cash-loan
for hook. Soonly nottingham would
not need to do so. If Christmas ar
czech Monday poverty would
quickly be polished and"
Togo" dlb Mrs. Lusy Macdonald,
are talking garbage If poverty
completely bolishcd what enter
iainnent would rich persons get by
money to poor"
| am puzzled by such Christian ar
gumcuts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
Marco Saw Thing,

No one can c%ontrovcrt the argu-
mcnts of President Roosevelt in his
message i'm favor uf a wise conscr-
Walton of the forests Nor can one be-
Hove that the disasters following reCk-
less dcforcstation can be exaggerated
II was hardly "a happy thought.
less conditions of china with the null
bcrry-clad hills which Marco Polo
saw in Cathay In the latter half Of
the thirteenth century. That Travelled
Ncntian saw "a great many things that
would be- sought for now in vain. ON
the earth. in the hcavens above or
In the waters chat bee under the earth"
Phoenix Republican.