davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-03-22

Three aad One.half acres eighN room house, barn
frnlt, good elevation, Ane ReiEhhNrhOOd one mile
from good station. sl,0SO.
improvements, stable, IN good order, NwO good
horses, wagons, tools, nnet view Of Long Island
sound; mile from station. 10000.
sixty acres ane old homestead. twelve rOsmS.
all improvements on very high ground. with cH-
Cellent view; hVe miles from town. $4,000.
Fifty acres mAgni hoent farm, good house, eleven
rooms nne large barn, two and on ehalf miles from
NOrWalk. on nTst class road. $4,000.
Two acres house seven rooms 10 hne condition,
harm and poultry yard, two ana One.haf miles from
three stations 81, 500.
The sun., 1908-03-22
5AA1lgSsTE] ABEszT2EE] CONNECTICUT NA ESTATE aHE 5SE
aHHlaag Unusual BARGAINS in Fine Properties 4=aEzA
NORWALK; CONN.

PoSltry Farm, In fail TuunlhE order, = acres
good ten room house. barn, new poaltfy houssA
good orchard. 1000 chickens horse, wagons tools
two and One-half miles from two Arst-claSs mar
kstL 5000.
A successful sauab plant, modern buildings hot
water heat, fOuT acres right IN town, will sell for
value Of the land sell stock siStpE Of l,7OO
mated birds and lease bnildinEsi IN opportunity
seldom offered
Several desirable sites commanding extensive
views. Property Of this sort Is being rapidly ab-
sorbed and will be all taken up In . short time
The sun., 1908-03-22

Twenty ave acres quarter mile from station,
picturesque old house tWelVe rooms In good order,
nne old trees good view. $4,000,
Forty acres. good eight T0Om house, stream
through property, two miles from NOrNalk $4,000
TWenty.siX acres ten room house, all Improve.
ments IN perfect order barn, school and church
two miles from NOrwalk. $1,000
Pre- Revolutionary house. eight rooms and
One-haIf acres land, few min utes walk from Nor
walk, all IN perfect order. 7,O0O.
sixteen acres large old fashioned house, unIIn.
tied Sound view. almost on the water; one and on
half miles from three stations, ten minutes walk
from trolley, great future value must be sold
SO 500
The sun., 1908-03-22

TRAVELLING SALESMAN WANTED for large
spring wheat four mill previous experience selling
-four not strictly necessary must, however, be .
mau Vith n good record tor successful salesuAn-
shlp In some speciality line; no other than hlfh
order NJ salesmanShlp; good opportunity for ed.
vGncement 70 highly competent man. 8. " 80
100 New York Sun ofnoa.
The sun., 1908-03-22
HELP WANTED
SALEsMENl sALESMENl


Positions now open IN the following lneo
Coffee We can place any number OF FOOD mso
familiar with some grocery specially; vancactee
IN nearly every Eastern terrtOfy. Salary open:
Transmission machinery, 81 bCO: brewery mAchln
en- ST. OiO cement 81 .eOo. drugs, must be familiar
With Spanish for Mexico representative 81 .0oo-
u 2O0 TO starr and travelling expeuteS earbonis
acids, 81 600. drugs ~ respectively for Pennsyl
wanna and central Western territories Salaries
open: Chemicals and dyestufis 1900. cigarettes
g. OnO $40, cigars middle West. Straight salaTy
or commission and drawing account BecuitE
~ c and Brooklyn, $50 20 start. cereal PRODUCTS
s. $40. hroOms, brushes and woodenwAre. Canadian
territory. NJ0. whiskey, must have e1pene9ce N
New York or through the New England StatoE
some OF the present sdleSmen with this frm are %
basis OF N00 per week drewing account stAtIonfry,
experienced SALARY open. Painting and decoto1.
ing must be experienced papeThAngeT and doe
ratoT, $50 $40 and com; silk and cotton braid.
$50 81 800 straw hats. q 500, tAllots trimminga
s. 700 mems neckwear, straight commission and en-
penscS oyeralls special territories: clothing lgeu-
eral llnel must have established trade In fllltoi1
or Iowa. cTockery clocks. paper patterns, 20
g. go and expenses crOCkery and glassware, ", Y.
State: store display fixtures shoe upper leather
g. OJl SALTS MANAGERS-Tw excellent propog
sltlOns, one for an assistant In the msuufaotufo
OF brooms brushes and woodenware. 81 500. the
other requiring man familiar With the eleotYicl
supply and speciality trade through New England.
paying 500 5000 N
For other information call or write.
HAPGOODS. % Broadway,
The sun., 1908-03-22
CONN
FARM BARGAINS

IL Acres, House and Barn, three
miles out. Price 81, ZOO.
10 Room House, one acre, garden,
fruit running spring water, near
station. $3.50.
7 Room House, one acre, barn
and garden, two miles from
station. Price $4,000.
SIS Acres, 10 Room House, twenty
head stock, tools, implements,
etc. Price SIS, 800.
Furnished Cottage at Seashore,
near Bridgeport. Price 81, 500.
The sun., 1908-03-22
NEW CANAAN, CONN.

Fifty Farms for sale in and about New
Canaan, Conn, at all prices. Furnished
cottage for summer rental. Send for
list. X. B. MORSE, New Canaan, Conn,
Tel. $50. "
The sun., 1908-03-22

GOOD POR SUMNER PLACE or nrst class fruit
farm go acres ~ miles station, Nouherly slope,
high elevation, heavy loan, SO apple. ~ peach,
near and plum trees, lot Of timber 10 room house
COW barn oOxtO horse barn 25G6O highest point
OF land on railroad between New York and Boston.
FRANK o. DAVIS.
Putnam Conn,
The sun., 1908-03-22
HIGu GRADE SALESMAN

Who has had experience IN selling hgh-olsea
property Is Orerrd an opportunity TO engage with
one OF the largest and strongest realty conoenA
who viii shortly offer the nearest and nnest shore.
front residence properly In Greater New York,
reply Address with references SHORE FRoNf.
box rs sun once.
The sun., 1908-03-22
ron RENT.
ICRNIsnEn HOUSE TO RENT
STMMIT - n
Furnished Atlantic City.

A''-'- 0.'y Furnished Hotel hnest ocstIon: near
s''''' bedrooms 81 Sn Cottages and apart.
E''.' 'yrins ana summer. from $50 bathing
r'' 7"r' stores. Tell Us what you want; We
W 'r'.l' 10 for you. WALTER T. REED a CO..
A{ A-AAte Ay. Atlantic. .ciy.
The sun., 1908-03-22

wESTPORT & GREENS FARMS. CONNECTICUT.
beautiful country residence Of three acres
House itI5S. II rooms: vrN large laundry, bath;
floors unlsncd IN hsrd ol private sewer fruit OF
all kinds In abundance. Situated on Saugertles
mScr. i..JJ i,s. waterfront. go fe"t IN street
Price S2OO.
The sun., 1908-03-22

Two furnished cottages on the shore 10 rent for
the ,rAsOn rooms, Vcy large, Price SS0 for thu
sesSOu l2 rooms and bath, trolley A. the door.
500 for the season. Further Information ON appli'
IOSEPH G, HYATT. westpOrt Conn,
The sun., 1908-03-22
REAL ESTATE

WANTED--A name, An association organized
10 develop one OF the suburban villages adjacent
10 New York a. a choice residential district wants
= suitable name that Will signify lis object and
emphasize the residential feature. Five dollars VIII
be paid the person who nrst suggests name thai
e adopted by the association. Address ?. y.
Boz LA New York oily,
The sun., 1908-03-22
For Sale or Rent,
JAMES 4. PEASE a co,
liiJ MAIN ST BRIDGEPORT, LONN.

Factory and lumber yard on easy
terms, with all the modern machinery
for carpenter work and doors, sash
and blinds. Suitable for hat factory or
any kind Of manufacturing 225 feet on
line n. Y, N H. & H. r. R. near depot !;
27,SOO foot floor space; only factory Of
the kind in thescity. Address FOSTER
BROS, Danbury, Conn.
The sun., 1908-03-22

FARM, 22S acres, near lake, 10 beautiful southern
Connecticut 100 miles out. half hours drive from
depot COO feet elevated commanding view big
stream runs through property; suitable for gentle.
mans summer home. price 5000 half cash
FISCHER. East Hampton, Conn.
The sun., 1908-03-22
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

>-S-s~.-Ss~~ss~sslss >es--ss
"a BONS ia.B OLD md second home and
instruction IN old or new language 10 picturesque
and Ideal spot for health aud recreation, Write
for pArticulAr- Rss. JOSEPH !. SINGER hihV
NnNiharE HAVaKiaC
The sun., 1908-03-22

GREENS FARMS.
IS acre. near the Sound, house In fair condition;
new barn at cost Of 2Ol0 horse and corn house,
large apple orchard pears aud other fruit all tlls
able land no waste Price $1,000.
The sun., 1908-03-22
REAL ESTATE POR SALR-QUEENs
CouNTRY HOUsEs TO IL.
Furnished.

A COMFoRTABL furnished OF unfumlshed
hOuse: hye bed rooms: modern cOnvenlencesi ioI
moderate price. Address Boz -. Ssa chn. Long
The sun., 1908-03-22
REAL EsTATE WANTED.

WOULD Ike TO hear a. once from owner having
good farm for sale Not particular about locA.
ton please give price and reason for selling and
stale when possession can be had. l.. DARBY
SHIRE, boz po4S, Rochester, N. Y.
The sun., 1908-03-22

FARM or TWENTY ACRES on NEW YORK
BOSTON TURN PIKE,
House eleven rooms. In Al condition: large hArn
and carriage house. and other outer houses hcnnery
and two ciSterns, never falling wells, frult OF AL
kinds. slgUJJ
The sun., 1908-03-22
GrrUATIONs WANTED-MALE.

49, - ~ ssss~',s.',
STENOCRAPHHRS,R Rookkecpers. Once Assist
Ants beginners or experienced. supplied LONG
ISLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1910 South
An q, nTooklYns
The sun., 1908-03-22

Above modern seaside residence, built four years;
situated at Bhghton -ny the Sea trestrlctcdl town
of Lyme, Conn. Shore line division New Haven
railroad short distance from station, opposite fen
wick between Nlan,lc and WestbrOOk. nicely fur
nlshed throughout contains nine rooms and bath,
omen plumbing; porch l0S feet on sides, ground
Sxle0 feetsal similar plot adjoining, held 10 So
cure unObstrlcted view OF ocean on south, east and
west; house few hundred feet from magnificent npc
white sand bathing beach; perfect lawn, purest
unsurpassed: sell reasonable: terms TO SUIT or rCnt
June Lat 10 October Is, $50. ". GLOVER, south
Sd Ay. Mount Vernon. n, \.
The sun., 1908-03-22

500 PURCHASES ten desirable Lots near school
PAtchogue trolley: title guaranteed. SELDEN, %
New st, n. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
Plague in Caracas
Kills Many

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Caracas, May with plague VIC
TINS falling dead on the streets, the
American consul, Thomas p Moffat,
was the only foreign representative
who today refused the demand of
President Castro to sign circular
declaring Port La Guayira sanitary.
Dr. Peraza, who discovered the
plague and was thrown into prison,
was today released. He was carried
on the shoulders of crowd to his
home.
Food is scarce in the town and flour
is selling at $50 per barrel The port
has been isolated and starvation faces
the citizens
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
AGED PERSONS
BEAT MANAGER
Inmates of Bethesda Home, Chicago.
Set Upon Manager of Bankrupt In
StitutiOn and Throw Him From
HOuse-Had Promised Them Home
For Life.

Chicago, May 5.-Eighteen decrepit
residents of the Bethesda Home for
the Aged, their aggregate age 1910
years and average II, driven by the
fear that they would be forced from
the home, attacked Frank f. Henning,
former manager of the bankrupt insti-
tuition, and, after beating him, threw
him bodily from the building last
night, threatening vengeance if he
ever returned.
The eighteen residents, the major
ity of whom are women, said Henning
agreed to furnish them a home for life
for the consideration of $3.50. In many
cases this $3.50 represented the entire
savings of the man or woman who was
admitted.
The home was forced into bankrupt
cy several months ago and since that
time has been supported entirely by
public subscriptions.
Henning was forced from the man
agement of the institution when one
of the inmates committed suicide and
others threatened to do so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
WEEKLY WEATHER
CROP BULLETIN

During the greater part Of the week
The weather was unseasonably cold,
with a daily deficiency in temperature
Of , TO % degrees. On the morning of
April 20 the minimum temperatures
ranged from II to IS in the western
and from 80 10 80 degrees in the east
ern counties, With killing frost in
several Of the northwestern counties,
and light to heavy frost over the rest
Of the State. The last two days were
relatively warm, with maximum tenn
peratures ranging from 10 degrees to
81 degrees. For the State as a whole
the mean temperature Of the week was
about degrees lower than that of the
preceding week. about 3 degrees high
er than that Of the corresponding pc
riod Of 1907, and from 4 to degrees
below the normal. At Little Rock in
the center OF the section, fire in the
house was necessary to comfort and
health daily from Tuesday to Satur-
day
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
RAILROAD WON
A SECOND TIME
Pine Bluff and Western Victorious in
Higher Court in Suit in Which
Man Asked Damages For Horse
Killed by Train.

The Pine Bluff and Western railroad
for a second time was awarded YER
dict in the Supreme Court at Little
Rock Monday, in its suit in which a
man named Milham, sued to recover
damages for horse. The judgment
of the lower court was affirmed. The
case is reviewed in the higher court as
follows:
A horse owned by Milham was
struck and killed by one of the de-
PENDANTS trains, and this is an action
to recover damages therefor. 1t was
alleged that the right of way was so
overgrown with high bushes and other
vegetation that the view of the en-
gineer was obstructed; but the testi-
mony of Milham himself disproves
this allegation. It was also alleged
that the headlight of the engine was
defective and Intellectual. According
to the evidence, the accident occurred
on dark, rainy night; the headlight
was not as good as it might have been,
being an oil light; the train was run
ming nine or ten miles an hour; the
horse suddenly ran in front of the
train, so near as to make it impossi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06

church. In the large cities the rule is
already practically disregarded and the
New York conference delegates simply
want to make the rules tally with ac-
cepted usage, thinking that in this day
of ethical awakening the church ought
to square its professions to its actual
behavior, if it is not able to regulate
its behavior by its profession.
1t is a cheering showing which the
official statistics for the last four
years make. The increase in members
is 374,3 3S, or an average Of nearly
100000 year, while 1872 new churches
have been added to the list this last
year. This quite sustains the reputa-
ton of the church acquired through
that famous remark Of the late Chap
lain McCabe to the effect that the
Methodist church built new edifice
every day in the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
HAMMOND WILL
NAME JOHNSON
Minnesota Representative " no Named
Him Twice For Governor VIII Pre-.
sent His Name to the Democratic
National Convention at Denver.

Washington, May 1.-The Post TO-
day says: Coy. John \. Johnson of
Minnesota will be nominated before
the Denver convention to head the
Democratic ticket by Representative
Hammond of the Second Compression
al district of Minnesota.
Mr.. Hammond nominated Coy. john
son for both terms as governor of
Minnesota, and both times Johnson
swept a normal Republican state into
the Democratic column.
"Cnquestionably,' he said, ".John-
son will carry a large proportion Of
the Southern States Even in Alabama
whose convention will be held May
IA, and among whose people friends of
Gov. Johnson have done little or no
work until within the last few days,
we found a surprisingly large John
son following. This is particularly
true of the business men,
Il have before me now a COPY of
an interview given out by Walker
Percy, one of the leading attorneys
and politicians in Birmingham, in the
Ninth district Of that state. Mr.. Percy
points out Mr.. Johnson as winner,
not a loser, of political campaigns;
that he has no crude theories of gov
eminent ownership to apologize for
and his strength in the Northwest and
East is unquestionable
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
Remarks b. correspondents.
(County-Piace. J


CarrolI-Raum: There has been too
much rain for outdoor work; more
sunshine is needed. The heavy frost
on Thursday morning did great deal
of damage.-Fay & Wrinkle.
Dallas-Princeton: There was a fine
rain on Wednesday, followed by frost
and some ice on Thursday morning.
d. II. Feaster.
Garland-Wiggs: The weather has
been cool, with frost on Thursday
morning. There has been plenty OF
rain. We need warm and bright sun
Shines. d. Jester.
Hempstead-Hope: Some damage
was done by the high water in Red
RIVERA. H. Carrigan
Logan-Spielerville: The nights
have been COOL The light frost on
Thursday morning did no damage. The
sunshine has been deficient.-P. NJ.
Nahlen.
Nevada-Prescott: It has been
Senerally clear with temperatures be-
low the normal. The frosl on Thurs
day morning did SOME damase-Ells-
worth.
uachita-Camden: The weather
has been cool. A heavy rain fell on
Thursday, but outdoor work was not
retarded to any great eXtent.-R. H.
Quarterman
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The wealth
er was generally cool, with a heavy
rain on the 29th We are needing
more sunshine.-Benedictin Sisters.
Saline-Bryant: The weather has
been generally cool. Some damage was
done by the frOst.-A. F. Baldridge.
HENRY F. ALCIATORE,
Section Director
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
Night Riders
Burn More Homes

Hearst ..ews Special to the Graphic.
Augusta, KY, May 5.-Masked night
riders visited the homes of John Sand
ers, Nelson Cummins and T. NJ. Craw-
ford near Wellsburg last night
Sanders was flogged after his tobacco
bed was scraped. The home of Cum
Minis was fired into when he refused
to come out and the barn of Crawford
was burned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
Big Conference:
OF M. 7. CHURCH

Baltimore, May 5.-From all parts
of America and from foreign lands,
.clergymen ana laymen OF the MethO-
dist Episcopal church are thronging
into Baltimore today, and during the
remainder Of the month Methodist
eyes in all sections Of the world will
be turned toward this city. The quad
rennial general conference, which will
be opened tomorrow, is one Of the
most important religious institutions
in existence. 1t holds the keys to all
the important offices Of the church,
including the bishoprics, the editor
ships and the secretaryships and is
the supreme and only law-making
body Of the denomination.
One of the most important subjects
to come before the conference will be
that of restoring a time limit to pas
torates Several of the largest confer
ences, including New York and Balti-
more, have declared in favor of the
restoration of time limit, and there
is strong sentiment in other parts of
the country in favor of such action.
The present plan has not Injured to the
permanence Of the pastoral relation, or
to the stability of the ministry; in
deed in some cases congregations have
been more FESTIVE than they were I'M
der the 3-year or the 5-year limit.
Then, if there We're dissatisfaction
with the minister, they had only to
wait a definite time before change
would come automatically. Now they
have to give concrete expression to
their desire for change at the quar-
terly conference, when the question Of
continuing the various pastoral rela-
lions comes up. Moreover the very
agitation Of the possibility of a change
as a part of the routine program of
the quarterly conferences sometimes
helps to beget dissatisfaction and so
the local minister in some cases comes
to dread the meeting at which he
knows the question is to be raised.
The practical outcome often is that
men stay less than five years and Of
ten less than tire years, and so the
general restlessness of the churches
and the uncertainty of the ministry
are not to any extent allayed by the
absence of all time limitation. Of
course where relations between pastor
and people are mutually satisfying
and there are many such instances III
Methodist as we'll as in other churches
ANY time limitation whatever i'm
posed by the general conference is re-
scented and heretofore the strong city
churches, thus situated, usually found
way of retaining their minister from
period to period.
Another important question is the
proposed repeal of the discipline stat
ute which forbids dancing, card-play-
ing and theater-going, on penalty OF
accommodation. Such action has
been demanded by the New York
conference.
Doubtless the sentiment in the East
generally would favor such action;
while in the West and even in rural
districts of New England, it would be
viewed with considerable alarm, as be-
ing a concession to worldliness quite
foreign to the spirit Of the Methodist
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06

Isn't mach but it's worth saving!
One Dollar will start your Savings
Account at our Savings Department.
and may be the starting of fortune.
IT It's choice with you this min
ute between SPENDING One Dollar
foolishly or SAVING IT-~bank it here
by all means where it will, with all
other Dollars You deposit, earn 3 per
cent interest.
4 per cent interest paid on Tins
Deposits Of one year or longer-,n-
terest starts from date OF Deposits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
President to
Entertain Friends

Hearst News Special to the Ora hic.
Washington May 5.-Cardinal
L.ouge, premier Of Ireland, will be the
guest of President Roosevelt at lunch
con tomorrow, along with Cardinal
Gibbons, Lord Bishop Browne of
Cloyne, Ireland, and other visiting
princes of the church. Cardinal Logue
is a great tennis player and it is ex-
pected that the President will engage
him in game
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF
7 eddy's Cousin
Playing Cowboy

Hearst News Special to the Graphic
Waukegan, ILL.,, May John Keane
Roosevelt, cousin of the President,
arrived at Libertyville today with a
string of race horses which he in.
tends to take to Long Island He will
ride his own horses on New York
tracks. Young Roosevelt is leading a
cowboys life, sleeping out doors and
cooking his own meals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
Nine Murdered
and Home Burned

Washington. May 5.-J. Milton Wal
dron, a hl5ro preacher of WASHINGTON.
today sent a letter to Speaker Cannon
warming him that if President Roose-
welt or SECRETARY Taft be nominated
the vote of 100000 negroes would be
against him. The negroes will hold a
series of meetings to protest, begin
ming next week in Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
TOM JOHNSON
DEn0UNCES Harmon

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Columbus, Ohio, May 5.-After be-
ing defeated in organization of the
Democratic State central committee.
Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland gave
out a statement tonight in which he
charges that Judson Harmon was
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
Negroes Don't
Want Taft or Teddy

Hearst News Special to the Graphic,
Laporte, Ind, May 5.-Five more
dismembered bodies were dug today
from the ruins Of the home of Mrs.
Belle Guinness, which was destroyed
by incendiary fire week ago. The
dead include her adopted daughter,
Mrs. Guinness, Andrew Heldgren, her
suitor from South Dakota, two I'M
known men and an unknown woman
Recoyeries today bring the total to
nine whose mutilated bodies give evil
dence of having been murdered There
is no clue to the slayers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
Cleveland Continues
to Improve

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Lakewood, N. j., May 5.-1n a state
ment issued today Mrs. Cleveland says
the former Presidents health is i'm.
proving, but that she can not say
when he will be able to leave the
hotel here and go to his home at
Princeton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06

trap set by Bryan's enemies to catch
Bryan's friends. He said Harmon was
the attorney for the liquor interests
who were trying to plaster the whis-
key label all over the Democratic par
ty. Former Governor Campbell will
probably secure an endorsement for
the Senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
Absence of Drink
made Trip Success

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Chicago, May 5.-Absence of drink
ing among the men of Admiral Evans
fleet is held to be the cause why such
success was made of the cruise around
South America by john G. Woley, can
didate for President on the Prohbi-
ton ticket. He declares the wave of
Ment