davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-01-14
THE WEATHER.

Detroit md vicinityi Tuesday night
pnrtIy cIoudyJ "Wednesday cloudy, prob
ably snow. rising temperature; fresh
west 10 south winds.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-14
Boy and Money disappear.

Valentine Arnold. IA year-old-lad,
disappeared Monday with a package
containing between 1900 and 5000.
which Mr.. Louis A. Rabaut gave Aim
to- take to her husbands store at No
20S Jefferson-aye. The boy has been
traced to/a store at the Eight-muc
road out Gratiot-aYe.. where he made
several purchases. His father Is JOIN
ing IN the search FOR the lad.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-14

A solid fncf. save money and avoid
vexation. order Stroh's beer n you
-consider- quality -et- aFst- Importance.
Phone Main 3f6 for a case.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-14

ceed DR. @. r. Britton. DR.. -Blain
has been connected with the hospital
for Two years. He Is a Detroit boy,
and q graduate Of the Detroit College
Of Medicine.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-14

Emma Drake. Annie Johnson. Edna
Crause, Mabel hester. Annie FREEMAN.
George Ro,ngny! Letta Hand. Carrie
Lorah. Sheldon trucn. Howard Wren,
Clarence Scauser. Robert Kern. Sicnad
Schwenk. Wilmer Leidy. James Fitz.
VIM and irwin Brown, Kelly Boyer,
Aneas Thompson, Sallie Houseman.
Mark Fox. Geo. Meyer, Herman seiiy,
Nugent Mitchell f. ~. Tabor Geo. >.
Houly. Richard Turner.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-14

job Printinx---Done Right. Tsss<s
Printing Co.. 40 John R-st- Phone 14os.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-14

ng IN tho sEarcn Tor the lad.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-26

Of course you can buy a machine
for less money than you can pay for
q Singer-a11 the world knows that
But consider this: A Singer bought
and paid for is paid for. It lasts
lifetime. a cheap machine is never
paid for. Every cent paid for repairs
must be added to first cost: 1t Is an
endless chain OF instailments- Call
at Singer Store, SIS Main street, and
buy Singer. 1I-22-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-26

DO YOU WANT
7 TO b BUY? IY'?
eSSN5se
Anything from an alley
way to a timber tract?
Then let us know it. We
have the largest land and
and city property list in
this section of the State
and can get exactly what
you want. With our facili-
ties for the transaction of
the real estate business
we can arrange your pur-
chase SO that you can
handle it--that is if you
have any trouble in
money matters we can
finance it for you.
We sell on liberal terms and
will be glad to know your wants.
We have buildings lots, suburban
tracts, truck farms, prairie and
sandy land farms, cottages,
homes, commercial property,
business houses investments, etc.
In fact everything for sale in the
Real Estate Market
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-11-26

Good coffees and teas our speciality.
J. B. Dowdle Tea Co. 11-22-3t
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-27
VICTOR MILLER
(Continued from Page One.l )

Continued from Page One.)
 Maurel except that when the man was found dead the body was lying in the same position as it was when Mir Maurel had looked into the room the day before, which would tend to the conclusion that the fatal dose had been taken some time early in the day On Tuesday.
 R. C. Foster, Henry Hudson, J. II. Richmond and Marshal Bob Anderson were examined, but no additional evi deDce of a material nature was aa. duced. Hudson thought Miller's home was in Clinton or Creston, Iowa, but was not sure of the town.
 J. R. Pace, the last witness examined, said he had roomed with Miller about three weeks, year or so ago. IIe said Miller was a native of Sweden, but had lived the early years of lis life in Creston, Iowa. He did not know whether or not any relatives of the dead man are now living in Iowa or elsewhere.
 In speaking of the case, Justice fl h. son Thomas after the inquest had been concluded, said this was good ex- ample of the tragic effects often aS- cruing from the pernicious practice of some druggists in selling morphine and other opiates in large quantities, or in any quntities, without physician E ,,.bs sch had contained morphine and which were found in the room after Miller 's death, were without any label or mark to show from what store they came from and were of the kind in which morphine is always shipped from the wholesaler to tho retailer. Miller had enough morphine to kill twenty men and there was absolutely no legal way in which he could have come. into pos session of such quantity of the deadly drug. The law is very specific in the provision that no morphine shall be sold oany person except on proper ly signed doctor's certificate, and no doctor would issue prescription f1r anything like such an amount under any circumstances. There is no way of telling whether the drug was bought in Globe or elsewhere, but the druggist who sold such quantity of morphine to Miller is undoubtedly indirectly e. sponsible for this unfortunate death.
 Miller was buried yesterday after noon, the brief services being held in the undertaking parlors of r. l.. Jones con
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-27
FOOTBALL SCORES.


 Marietta-Marietta g; Dennison O. Jackson, Miss.-A. and M. II; Mis- sissippi university 6.
 Little Rock-L. s. U. 36; U. of A. 1. Colorado Springs--Denvcr university 6; Colorado college 4. Lexington-State university 40; Gen. tral university o.
 Birmingham, Ala.--Alabama I Uni. versity of Tennessee O. Spokane High A; Salt Lake High o. Multnomah Portland) O; Oregon 6. Colorado 15; School of Mines 0. Carlisle l7; St. Louis o. Nebraska l2; Wabash 6, Drake l2; Ames 0.
 Creighton 10; Haskell 10. Santa Barbara High 8; Pomona l7 (Rugby).
 Depauw 46; Carroll 5. Ohio State l9; Kenyon 9. Vanderbilt 6; Sewanee 6. Georgia Tech. 30; Clawson 6. sherman Indins 4; St. Vincent o. Tulane (New Orleans) II; Washing. ton est. Louis) o. Rose Poly. 6; Butler 6. Fairmount 1T; Southwestern Kansas o.
 George Washington 5; Bucknell 5. Washington and Lee 6; Marquette 0.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-27
Timely Tips

Most coats will be semi-fitting and will extend below the hips.
 Black will be much seen, both in dress and in every-ady gowns.
 One of the greatest novelties of the season is cloth for evening wear.
 Gold and brown, jade green and coral will be popular colors in toques. Buttons are the distinguishing note of many of the fall and winter costumes.
 The taileored suit for fall is taking the same lines as the summer linen suits.
 Skirts will be close-ftting and the model most sen will be the many-gored.
 Flesh color holds first place for eve ming gloves, and those matching the gown second.
 Gone is the "Merry Widow,'' and fashionable milliners are predic ting small hats.
 Light gray, combined with silver and steel, is once again fashionable even ing shade.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-27
LOVE, GORE

Continued from Page One.)
 He denied his guilt and said he was ready to prove an alibi.
 Mime. Steinhil then weakened and that that if it was not Wolff, the man who did commit the crime resembled him strongly.
 Then suspicion turned upon Mime. Steinhil herself, and at o'clock it was announced that she would be lock ed up in the prison at St. Iazare, under q warrant of arrest. No charge, how. ever, was specified.
 Wolff was also held, but not on a warrant.
 One of the surprises of the day was the revelation of the fact that Mime. Japy, who was murdered at the same time as Steinhil, was not Mime. Stein. hil's mother, as had been supposed, but her step-mother.
 The end of the day brought crop of sensational rumors. It was said that Minister of Justice Briand had ordered an investigation of the open charges that Mme. Steinhil had been the mis- tress of M. Leydett, the examining magistrate in the case, and that M. Leydett had been instrumental in stifiing the investigation.
 Behind the interest in the crime it. self, lie more or less thinly yelled inti. nations that France is on the verge of scandal involving hig personages.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-27
WOMAN AND HOME

One woman in five in the United States has abandoned the domestic life and has become wage earnor. Even this does not accurately stats the sit uation. In country districts only two women out of every eleven are at work, but in cities, that is, wherever indus. trial opportunities are present, twt women out of every seven are at work, nearly onethird of the total woman population. How far the father of the family has ceased to be the sole sup porter thereof is shown in the statistics gathered in twenty-seven cities and tab ulated for the census bureau. The to- tai number of women at work in the twenty seven cities in s04,6s5. Of these 173,oo0 are boarding or living in the families of their employers. The re- maining T31,665 are described as fol lows:
 Woman tho sole wage earner. .. 98,e6i One other wage earner in family 218, ,4l5 Two other wage earners in family 18s, ,089 More than two other wage earners
 in family .................. .226, ,3OO
 Out of 731, ,665 women at work 98,861 are supporting the family, and between |218,415 and 532,s04 are contributing to the family income. Remember that these are city workers and represent nearly one-third of all the women in those cities. At last accounts the num- Der of women in industry was increasing faster than the birth rate. How long will 1t be before the home, except for rich people, will be as obsolete as stage coaches, hoopskirts, and merry Christ mas?
 Recurring periods of industrial de- pression always bring poverty to the surface. We have no permanent class of unemployed in this country-as yet but We have large population which just manages to keep its head above water. When the tide rises ever so ht- tls above the average this big popula- tion has to be rescued from drowning. It has no foothold but the shifting sand, and it cannot swim. As soon as normal conditions prevail it rallies and is able to care for it's own again.
 But this last panic brought something new to the surface. It brought to light a force at work in this land of bound less wealth and unlimited opportunities; a force which if not met will result in wholesale wrecking of homes. Al ready the silent force has eaten far in- to tho social fabric. Its outward and visible sign is the fact that on the shoulders of millions of women has de- scended monstrous double burden, un- der which not only they, but their child ren and their homes are slowly sinking.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-27
ROY LAM MPHERE

(Continucd from Page One.) term of from two to twenty-one years, fined him 5000 and dsfranchised him for five years.
 Attorney Worden for the defense said tonight that motion for q new trial would be made, and should it be refused, an appeal to tho Indiana su- preme court would follow.
 Attorney Worden declared the yer. diet to be ridiculous.
 "If he was guilty at all, v said tho attorney, "he was guilty of murder. He should have been acquitted. v .
 The motion for a new trial will Dc based on the judges instruction that a jury could find Lamphere guilty of ar son,
 Members of the jury are reticent, but enough has been learned to know that, but for two of its members, Lamphere would have been found guilty of mur- der or manslaughter, the verdict being compromise.
 Several members of tho jury, it is un- derstood, held out long for murder in the first degree, with a life sentence. So far as could be learned, no one was for hanging.
 Lamphcrc, tonight, said that he was confident that tho adult body in the fire was that of Mrs. Gunness. He reiterated his innocence in the matter of setting fire to tho house, thoughsadmitting that he was on the road and saw the fire that night. He also declared that he did not see Mrs. Gunness kill Helge- lein.
 ''I have no complaint to mako about the verdict, Things looked pretty blue, but the verdict might havo been worse. -
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-27
BRITISH UNcoNCERNED.

LONDON, November 26.-No British warships have been ordered to Hayti. The consul general of Great Britain at Port Au Prince has informed the foreign office that it is not appre- .hensive of any danger to British sub. iects or British interests.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-27

something tsnginblc, An effort will d. so bc made to determine in which direc- tion the buggy tracks about tho body lead, to find out if possible any vehicles that may have been in that neighbor- hood about the time the crime is sup posed to hve been committed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-27
FOOTBALL

(Continued from Page ypne.) dians kicked goal in the middle, of the last half. The field was very wet.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-27
About The CoIorsd Folks.

AOOOt u 1OS1Bs
Jackson, Redmon K Hester 10 the
name II N aggregation that hiss appear.
ell on the streets In the south snd east
parts Of town. r. +. Jackson who 10 the
sdvsnce MAI snd advertising agent. says
he intssds 70 make several towns Of thu
STATE but that bis headquarters will a..
ways he In Versailles. Mr.. Jackson 10 =
goo.i man for the place for NO NJ else
hes the imaginative po~rss that he has.
The towns Of the state that he will build.
aud show 4 . large audience each night.
are al in his mind. The only real thing
10 that heahquartess are u be in YER.
s~aiiies sud pretty close " the 6resides Of
old man Jackson. Redmou Il old lady
Hester.
The roi0red baseball team Of this city
are scheduled 70 play with Sedalia ON the
home grounds here Sunday. Sedalia 10
playing fast ball this season aud - the
home bows have lost only four games in
sbout s,xh, years. the game PROMISES to
. xUtd
Misses Irene Wiiiistns. Mabel Thruston
aud Rev. Rush left Tuesday morning
for Greenridxe. NO.. where they will
attend District conference this week.
Mfs. Birdie Christian sud Miss Georgia
Floyd. Of California. were in versailles,
Sunday, the guests VI their sister Mrs.
Cold Th'useop.
Mss. u. ". Watts. u Upton. spent
Monds! between trains. the guests u the
ss wing Circle ii this city.
Misses Jennie sud Minnie Smith were
in G;lrnstei and ~ tar north ss Upton
isst week.
Misses Zelmay kedpion and Carrie
Assdows. accomplished by their niece.
Miss Bernice Emerson. are visiting rsla.
tives here this week.
r. :. Williamson and Mrs. Ssll;e Mead.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-27
scattssod items.


Hon. r. A.. NorAeeA, merchant At Ex.
.eis,or, la, w-rk received carload of ma
chinery winch he univaded ut Versailles
and hauled by wsOss 10 bib plsct Of
business al Rx-cIsios.
John Hoiio".y. vhs bad . public sale
last Saturday and III, soOn move 10
Warrensbury, did 6aSlp~ss In Versailles
last week.
Mis-. Laura WitAAAls entettsihed .
party Of her f..cniss n supper ots day last
week. IN. oc.asiuA Neing In houos q
= gentleman friend a Misc IAsrs's
from Cass COUNTY, No.
Mr.. Dol, u E.csissst t'.hs.eted busi.
ne.s In V.rai'ic, ~ week. lie reports
nj. dsssh,er. Hiss jss.'e. Visiting .. her
old bone ia forth No. and having .
good time.
Aubrey Bu"il. o.yss Of .be Willard
Jones farm. L.s had ths Clifton Bros. put
. mile Of yos, and Sfse fence along the
east side u his fsdn where road boss
seh4nnep had the DID hedge cut and
burned and II adds many dollars 70 the
value Of the farm Ia tooks. resides In
other ways.
Canning peAches cod tomatoes has
been and iS The pressing work Of the
hour these days. shsl 10 with tbnse Who
are 70 fortunate a. 10 Asve them OF can
End them 10 buy.
Hose Brown and family and George
bnzsn and family sooa IL The Ttptos
.,ree. fair las, rhuNsdsy. They enjoyed
themselves even II thsy did not take suy
premiums.
Tor, iiays Of North Morgan has sold
his farm to h,, bro,her.in.iaw aud 10 PIE.
pairing 10 move to COLORADO.
Zen SHANK has i~ught q load 81 heavy
&, cattle which ne will take - CO,umbis.
NO., with lin. not - educate n the Uni.
versity Nv, 10 feed ooope county coru
and ss,, for a ,dg prU6a. II he car.
Clyde Hunter, wAso has been OH, In
Kansas for he pasA Ssw weeks visiting
one Of hi. bet giris. Aas returned home
and is expla."ing ,hingst ~ the other hest
girls.
Flax sec, ID the crop This yest that Il
getting lhc boss their early money and
it .seins t. be thsis payins crop loo. ".
X. Hunter o,ipreA . ca. load from Yer.
'Aailles This week lot which I've paid the
boys fro~ q U'to 90 per bus,,ei.
There w"v~ ,v~s 1000 busheis in III. al.
Routon and Wiu1isr Of Barnett sent on,
acar from Masvts ai.p At about the
sal,s.
Iiotare iInaeer MA Ms hro'',-r Tom
visited tbei' sls~a a., s"", m Var.
neIt Last ~ Is,.
Mvs. esh,s, ~ As~A."n. waited 'a,,
week vaht Der soM. u 1s",., .r'rr OF
Y. r. G.Ep.t.
JUDGE yUAs NttAe. II I"av"i. Mills.
'r.noard hasin, h.6n H'cs.a,. r'e:t ],t
H'Isy.
ss.tree hfse., E. ",,'nt 80 hA.
irso,sas ISehh ~ A,vr in re.aali's,
o.esraSy. DE- tsi,A. Il rather s,,ay.c
,,a 81 Ssssbave Hhrot ~ n~y s>od
vsVests tssosa ed.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-27

M. Al Ofiuees. the esrpeuter Of Yer.
~saiiles. has received . psteut on q collaps.
able eyg case that promises to be .
money tnsker for him. This V the secs
6hd patient Tor Nj. OGnees within the
past year.
Mr.. chas. Krushing Of Exceisios
looked after business In vetssi lies satur.
dat. H sats "Ex."i Aourlshiug.
crsndma Crosswhite. ~ yeass Of age.
died 1t her home last Wednesday night.
Il yenessi debility. Shs had been poor.
y for several weeks. Relatives ssd
friehds did oil they could sos her but the
good old lady ~ called up higher.
The funeral took piAcs d The Richie
cemetery 10 presence Of . large sumbss
Of friends sud esialites.
Mr.. W. W. Holappp,s. the phoae
doc>pr fos the ParmeSp ,phoue Osmpeny.
attended 10 business 10 Versailles Satus.
day. lie reports plenty 70 Do aud then
some.
will psdgstt and crew are drilling .
yell for Hssve Riggs near Proctor. M.
Riggs hiss been Ill for sone time aud st
Latham being treated but 10 At home
again.
Mr.. Bennington ot near Syracuse VA
one Of the young teachers on exsn,i.
nation In June and also again last week.
Tie expresses himself - sure Of making
good grades. tat ssys there 10 no fun u.
tached 70 an examination.
Mr.. willard Marriott last Saturday
sold At pdbi!e sale bits personal effects
and will VI move 10 Okla. 70 make
his home. howsvss re shalt iDoh ios his
return In . yeas u ", They uessly al
cOfne back.
Mr.. Nit Mei)shte,s has keen quits
sick Tor otae time hut u better a this
writing and W hope u see him about
so0n.
J.P. Wooiery Of Trinidad Co... came
In Friday To visit home folks. lie hiss
spent the last ~ years in the west. aud
has never returned. He wilt run his
isther's farm, In North Morgan.
Price Hunter. while riding about the
farm MONDAY. hsi iie misiortuue u
have His horse fall aud catch him under.
hesth snd bruise one III his legs very
badly.
Mrs Osgood. Of Ogden. Utah. while
on her way 70 visit her u,s&her. Mrs. J.
" Dale. 'o'k quite sick snd stopped oves
IN Ksnsa' City and wired Ds. Osyoo<i "a
COME 10 her. lie found her NJ m uch I'm.
proved thst she was ahie to resume he,
journey aud arrived IN Versailles We'd.
nssdsy snd wiii visi, with her home folk
awhile.
Last sssk Aiken Bo~!sn ard Doc Wsd.
I'll took their fsu,ii,es o. tts Usage Rive,
to see things snA Ga. they ssw thing,
AID felt thiays like ticks. srh csaxh,
about u nice 6sh which they "csnnsd.'
had a good time .nI returu~h home ssl.
md soi.nd.
J J. JoWes. III tive PloSeuce n.ighbof
li"ol '.S.ted Versailles S~Asssdsy. lie 70
port" ',In!s. ut spotaed ON there. TIA
IL. u Ii ".. eli vel. neither 10 = Ill dry
~. Ill Deu'oerstic ueitksr isN oil Re
t.."c... .sen II II docs oOk lie H..
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-27
The
Frictionless
Empire
Separator

There will be an exhibi-
ton given every day during
the Street Carnival next
week. at 6nson's Store,
Srosn 3 to 9 p. NE, show
ing the Frictionless Empire
Separator doing actual wo'!.
Everybody invited to Come
and see the machine workin:,
especially the Farmers. We
have machines - low Is
$500 each.
Any boy or girl 10 years
OF age can operate the Eric
tionless Empire Separator.
gibson & TRYON, ACTS.
Versailles, Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-27
OtssessssbOe A. Nsms.

L"ts " 'usu snd women who ave agree.
able with others yet ~''crsnky" At home.
Its not ~disp0Ntiou. it, ii< liver. II you
And II SOSsssif that You feel csoss
around TIE house. little things worry
you. jsse buy . hotsle of i,siisrd's Tier.
btne cod put your liver IN Shape. You
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-27

~ are attending Grand I~,dge Of the
U. b. r. at Hannibal. Mo-. this week.
Mrs. Lucy Hunter and daughter,
Grace. and Miss Ethel Miller we're ia
Upton last week.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-27

Prairie DIE school will open Monday.
Aug. 81. with Mrs. Greer ~ teacher.
We expect . good school this winter and
hope parents and pupils will oil do their
dstt ~ they expect the teacher to do
hefs.
Dr.. 4. ]. Thurman and daughters, Of
s.. Louis. ere visiting At Mrs. J. v.
Dale .. Last week Mrs. CuuiiGe. Of
Ausksgse. Okla. another daughter, al.
70 visited the same family.
jack Spsrlock, who has been 10 West.
cru Kansas TOT s0me time, 10 ct home
speudisg bis vsestiOa with his parents,
Mr.. and Ma. Haywood spuslock. west
q vsssaiiles.
bis. z. e. He~ssd, u Olensed. repre-
sestisg the; Upton sussesy. hes been iu
vsssilles s%d vadnily interviewing the
people whoseed nusssry stock. .
NJ. ssd MSs. J. B. schanssp took 10
The Street. Psis. Lsss ball aud visited sels.
tises at Eldou. Tuesday.
NJ. Brown aud family who own the
old Johu MOselaud farm In the Esst end,
ssd who are uow tentisg On the farm
putting In wheat and doing other necss.
sary work. we're In town Tuesday.
Nr. Bradshaw Of the East end looked
after business in versaillss Tuesday.
A Jolly p,cnic party. composed u the
families of ia. hoosis. M. Mathews and
Mr.. 6chsper. last saturday went to
spears cave Tor . days outing. They
hsd their 6shiny tackle. but that ~ss
only . biud. They had NO notion u
catching .6sh. Perhaps they caught .
few sIcks. but We know they had . yo0d
time.
z. T. Clifton. Of BOOM. Tex. 10 In visit.
Ing his brothers. Jas. and y. 4. Ciifton's
fsu'lies aud othss Seistives aud friends.
Il has been sbout six years since MI.
Clifton visited bis old Morgan home.
NJ. kimer Psdgett snd crew are drill.
tng . we'll Tor Bud Marriott On hts farm
t~o miles northeass Of Versailles. Buli
believes Ia plenty " stDd tsstst.
As. Young. II Nosborne. Carroll
county. Mo-. was here Thursday and ri.
day looking over Morgan county farms
with . view to bayiHg. Sir. Voting u .
breeder Of 6ne hogs aud II he locates
a,uong Us will devote his time 70 this
---
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-27

and everybody around you will feel bet.
tes for II. Price 50 cents per bottle.
Sold by G. ID. Hunter.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-10

parture when compared with anythi 1g
which has happened among Asiatic
powers which are their own masters.
We have given the ri.p.lio& conStitu-
tlonal government, Il government based
upon justice. and we have shown that
we have governed lL y 80 = 'ir good
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-10
Foreign Affairs.

This nations foreign policy Is based
on the theory that right must be done
between nations precisely rs between
individuals, and in our actions for the
last ten years we have In this matter
proved our faith by our deeds We
have behaved and are behaving to.
ward other nations as in private life an
honorable man would behave toward
his fellows
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-10

chairman Act Should Be Amended to
Permit Combinations Which Are In
N. Interest Of the Public, Says the
President - Urges Legislation to
s.f.ouard tho Waseworkers-DweIls
an Need Of Protection For Forests.
v;sws on the Army and the Navy.