davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14

The greatest danger from influenza
~ of is resulting ! n pneumonia This
can be obviatcd by using Chamber
iaina Cough Remedy. "a ii not only
cures ~snfluenza. but cpunteraets any
tendency ~ the disease towards pneu-
monia. Sold by MI druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14
~ OnI, % be Iet AIone.

let az alone. Let ~ tend our
.fiocks and gardens. and aprxhip our
gods ~ peace il the cry of the Hopi
people. ana IN All fairness We should
heed their prayer Va can Do them
no good. They are sgill a moral Writ
nous. happy community Of nature
hiidTan. and II Is for ~ 10 sey wheth-
they remain ~ or not They are
better OF without % civilization for
with that they must inevitably be-
come tainted Sifh is vices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14
NEAR TRAGEDY IN
THREE TWINS"
COMPANY
Something Happens Every
Minute at San Bernardino in
Troupe Which Comes to ElkS'
Iheater, January 3.

Tho appearance at the big company
which presents THE Three Twins al
the Elks' thcater here January 3 vii
have an added touch Of human inter.
csi IN view OF the strenuous happen
lnrs which marked the stay Of th'
troupe AZ san R%ornardino. The Saf
Bcrnardino sun thus tells a.
Something doing every minute
could have been written down In the
diary of meet ~ the members Of THE
Three Twins company Yesterday IN
san nornardino. for H. WAS signaiizcd
10y everything from romance 10 trag-
edy. ana included a wedding. q threat
med murder. "a romRncc which in
wolves tho star dancer ct the company.
who hns suddenly won the persistent
attentions OF John Cudahy. Jr. the
famous omaha youth who was kid
mapped hy PAT Grove In Omahu seS-
"ral years 3 and who b. Just nov
giving the Rcdlandcrs "a touch oil high
hfc. 49, 10 millionaire son understands
g. The final touch 60 the days ,ari-
rty was the death. ct . chorus girls
mother ia Oakland, and seven show
girls did the work eff eight ln on,
tenn 'nFt night.
Whether ne had known BESSIE Clif-
fora before docs not appear. but
young Cudahy WAS her devoted foi.
lower in Redlands Thursday and yes-
tcrday and Inst night entertained a
box party Including several Redlands
people and there WAS intermittent
~Wlgwueging between the box and tho
stage while every encore fof tht i,-
iiehuful uttlc dancer WIS Ied Bog co..
ltrdlauds party Cudahv ruuii nnt he
located after the SHOW. but the smiles
that comc his na, would hH,, mtd,
him the cnv, ot half the mon in the
hopse 10 th,} htd known ef lhe situ-
ALTON.
Wedding Bells.
Tho wedding $50 the company united
1907 nf thr members 81 the chorus
AdH Maud ~hlors and Fred u Whit
u't, concert Wtst.r md UessIc CIll-
f"td put the hr.l. 90 the blush at
% stage nf tnr f.u IS pushing nor
into the front ROW and singing the
opening strain of ii.re Comes thc
Bride"
The near-truecd, OF the daN In
HNN'NNHN TO- NNE.N HH 1870 fNHfNHNH
trH who is crazed with lat- eft her. !
lnd who has threatened htr Hf. o. she
vil mot marry him Indeed the eirl
Is absolutely fearful for her Hf, anu
appealed to sheriff Raiphs for r%rot.c-
Jon yesterday. hut before b warrant
had been issued Manager n e.. DE |
lntefN'nrk and secured "a prom
ar from tio smorou- musician that /.
tr would cesse paying such iusistrut
iroTtion ana also That the oblctt ~
Hs devotion might mo- longer fear lur
ier Ife However there was no littIc
in the company last night
members did not hesitate io "a
ire-s their fear Tor the future
\ sad Development
The saddrst development Of the un-
ituHlly exciting day was the news that
anne Co. another show girl telling hsr
l ner mother death in san FRAN
i.ro she ieu tho company az once.
md OF ,ourse her place is not filled
though h. EN- no apparent gap IN |.
performance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14

bie what they have most resented
Ia. been the arbitrary removal of
their children 70 HonreseFVafion
schools. where the youpg are forced
10 attend the religious services u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14
w. L. TRIMBLE & CO..
INVESTIGATE THE CLAIMS OF RFI FIN

With the Inauguration Of daylight train service
between Albuquerque and FL Paso there viii come A
period Of prosperity 10 the Rio Grande valley such
as 1t has never before known.
Beien Is the newest, Invest town on this route.
with the completion of the Coleman extension
ot the Santa Fe ii becomes an important division point
oh the fle from san Francisco and Los Angeles to
Galveston and New Orleans. 1t IS now on a direct line
from Denver and the north to Mexico. 1t is the
crossing Of the two great transcontnental highways
from North 10 South and from East to West.
The Santa Fe railway is SPENDING thou.
sands in the construction of terminal facilities.
Ne" depots. both passenger and freight. new eating
houses and other extensive improvements now are
nearing completion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14
DEATH CLAIMS WIFE OF
SANTA re PHYSICIAN
Mrs David Knapp Answers Ia~i sum.
mons 0H SUNDAY Evening tfer
Brief Hines

Santa Pc. n NJ. Dee tg-Iasr
evening = . O'Clock u~nreienting deatt
visited the residence ~ Dr. David
Knapp and claimed his Nlre. Mrs.
Fannie Dora Knapp Mrs Knapp bad
been seriously 80 hut three DAYS. hay-
ing taken ~ her bed ON .ast Friday.
For q number nf Fears she had not
been ia the best 81 health. bat her
condition was never regarded a. very
serious. his fart making her death
almost euureig unexpected and COM
iag as a severe shock t. her relatives
M friends.
The deceased was q native ~ Not
bingham. England where she WAS
born on June :. 1859 Her maidon
name was smedleY She came To-
America in her early childhood and
later came west. IN fsa4 III Pasa-
dena California. she aas married 70
Doctor knapp. whom she Rid known
since She was xix Years 81 age.
Two children were born. Helen and
David Barrett. both Of whom survive.
a mother. sister and two brothers Of
the deceased. are living In Detroit.
Mich Mrs Knapp was an active
worker in the Presbyterian Aid go
-iety, and was popular SOCIALLY
The funeral arrangements have not
been made but wni DE announced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14

The music Of The saw and hammer is heard on
every side. Dozens Of residence buildings are in
course OF construction. Brick blocks are rising as IL
by magic New enterprises are establishing them
selves daily, This great activity is due not only to
the fact that the town has such bright future pros
poets. but that The Beien Town and Improvement
company IS selling lots within the reach of all.
The church and school facilities are second 10
none IN New Mexico. Seven teachers give instruc-
ton 10 over 500 pupils in one OF the best buildings
in the territory.
-Four Protestant denominations are establishing
work ana three new churches are building or soon
TO be begun.
The people are friendly and social
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14
ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
Annual Meeting of BaIIut Abyad
Temple Shows Shrine Pros
porous Financially, With
Large and Increasing Mem
berShip.

Tho election Of officers Was tho
chief order of business at "A largely
meeting Of Ballut Ahyad
temple, Ancient Arabic order Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine. held last even
the following wcarers Of the red
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14

II MAZE.
VIM. kieke, Propr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14
CLAIMS morn ARE BETTER
MOBAIIf THAN AMERICANS

AfnuHfI ~ MOnf me- considers fhi
injustice ~ the criticism ~ the SID
gui oy HoDt Indians by the mission
aries who have been driven away b.
tho chiefs Of IA tribe IN Arizona. J
W. Schlntz. q NeN Yorker bs blrti
y education. but for a quarter at q
century "a member Of the Biaekfooi
tribe, VA come 20 their defense. ac-
rordiuE 10 q Los Angeles dispatch "a
the Chicago Tribune
They are the most deeply reiig-
ialis people ln the world sir. schultz
declares. n are the only American
tribe that The whisky trader of clgui-
zatlon has not spoiled.
The revolt ~ the HOuls. which re-
suited In the expulsion Of the Rev J.
y Err and his family is ho have re-
turned 70 Newton, Kan their homel
md Miss Mary Nchrlmer twho has
come 20 Log Angeles was the result
~ too much religious teaching
Mr.. schultz - an interesting man.
His tNonty-five years among the In
dlsns has given him their viewpoint
Ne thinks ~ an Indian and under
stands them a. few white men have
heen able 10. Hs has interpreted the
Indian In 81 way that has added .
chapter ~ history 10 that Of the TINT
ted States hat u Invaluable.
Not Spoiled by Civilization.
The M0gui-~0r more correctly, tho
liopi-iRdians 81 northern Arizona.
saia MI schultz. are the one Ameri.
can tribe which civilization has not
succeeded IN spelling and despoiling
Their barren mesas and the dry dcs-
ert surrounding them have never been
coveted ~ tho white man. They have
never owned furs or other valuable
rornmoaitiee and 80 the mhisk, and
other tradcrs hayc always passed
Them by. They are today. as they
have been for centuries. q people sur
fieient unto themselves. asking moth
ing 81 " but 60 De- allowed ta live
their iiees Ia ihe!f e~n way
We AVE ii on the authority Of Or
j walker FeSkes. the eminent arshu-
eoloRist who lived with them for
years. learned their language aud vas
initiated into 90 the rites of their roe
liRion that they are lmmeasurnbiy
our superiors IN morality They do
not he nnr steal, nor Islander. and
their women are almost without cx-
ception modest ana |Niftuaus Thelt
Ufttc u.fH. ~ ...f.n - .4
gu"
-. 49, '"f' ~ w
.,c4".n, va ''
,.ut.at ,,,,.
W. ti"l' pc"
va. my
., .'''
""'p' h''H INV,
..n,.,- - ""N
Vto,.a. =, 49,.
ns"n,.. -"
n.m ~ -,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14

The saddrst development Of the un-
usually exciting day was the news that
came to another show girl telling h.r
ni her mother death in san FRAN
cisco she left the company az once.
and OF course her place Is not filled.
although H len no apparent gap IN
the performance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14
CIVIL CASES ARE
BEING TRIED IN
DISTRICT COURT
Rio Grande Company Secures
Favorable Verdict in Case to
Recover City Real Estate
From Western Meat Co,

Tho tral OF civil cases was takcr
up Ia the dlstrict court before Judg,
Ira A.. Abbott. yesterday morning. tn,
ease "i the mo Grande company ys
the Western Meat company being
called. Tho cour instructed the iury
I'm this case 20 return q verdict IN fa-
vor ot the plaintin. The purpose Of
tho suit WIS 60 recover from the
western eNat company certain por-
lions of lots ~ and "a Of block oi
ihe nricinal toWusitr of the cnv OF
Albuquerque and ID two story brick
business building situpted thereon.
Nhieh it was alleged the defendant
company was holding Illegally The
rlHintin asked for $500 damages.
hlt only f525 damages was allowed
Oh fhe jury.
% tHs, uf Frank II Moore. as
sirnee Cor the Charles Zeiger. bank
fnpt estate against the Western Meat
r'mpany asking judgment iu the sum
az fa.Ns4.NT % costs. was taken up
shortly after noon and when adjourn
ment was taken Ht 3 o'clock laSt evo-
ming had NOT h'cn completed
Tho plainun alleges TINT the West
.crn Meat company was in
June 1900 and was formerly Tia,
blanchard Meat and supply company.
and that tho latter company unlaw-
FULLY occupied o. certain building on
south First streets. alleged To belong
io % Icig'r estate. from sept. 1908.
until june 1907. during which time
b defendant company failed To- pay
any rent 10 is also alleged on the
part of the paintin that the Western
Meat company successor 10 the Blan-
yhard. has occupied The same build
ing sincc June 1907 and has refused
20 pay rental for the use OF the same.
Attorney A. g. McNflen and T. a
Moore p representing the piaintinS
To- thc case and a. s. Klock and p " !
pohson. the defendants.
ASKS Tor DiNorcc.
Wilson "a White. attorneys Tor |
Mrs Ptedad Duran de- oIgain. filed
suit in the district court yesterday.
lsklng divorce from her husband Cali
,dcon olguin The plaintiff alleges
she was married 20 the defendant /
To- Novcmher, 1909 and that he has
Failed 90 support her and has been
guilty of other like charges
--
nv 4 Mnrnino Inttrpoi Mani AL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14
CHRISTMAS

Best thin. plain crystal tumblers. 4
TOT Zoe
Thin blown glass t%umblers with neat
engraving, ! for ....... 25c
2sx54 Administer rug. beautiful colors
M designs .s2.o5
27x60 Administer rug. animal pat
terms S2.15
Navajo made. germantown yarn. extra
neat patterns. handsomely blended
colors and a genuine bargain 5000
ia. Warp and Filling California pure
white wool. blankets .....s1. 80
Full double bed size hemmed bed
spreads, finely bleached. beautiful
center designs, viii improve with
Washing =. 30
Foot and basketballs. s5c to s1.35
Toy tables ......... 500 to s1.5O
oy chairs ......-. f5c to zoe
Magic Lanterns .:5:5c to So 90
Toy tea sets .-....... 35c TO $3.50
i'F hi''iIS .-.... loC
THt NtI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

conquered their normal volume.
But that's awful. Swell my waist SIX
inches! Are you dreaming?''
Elegant creature: listen to the Paris
doctors tell you what you pay for those
six inches gained upon the Venus Of
Milo. the Winged Victory or no matter
what young living. breathing artist s
MODEL; digestive troubles won by puskn g
back the mass of the intestines, circu-
latory troubles. breathing troubes-the
laced woman Is reduced to breathing
only by the upper ribs. From all of
which results sad phenomenon: expand
ing less work with a regime much more
chaste and hycienic than the average
man. and without alcoholism, coffee or
tobacco poisoning. the modern woman is
less healthy than the modern man!
In Paris, at least she becomes more
and more fragile bizarre, dyspeptic.
homeopathic; less apt for maternity. Men
with their alcohol and tobacco, women
with their corsets-all the scientific world
is alarmed at the combinat on threatening
human race suicide.
Certainly. there is another side to all
this. Countless thousands of perfect
young beauties in ali lands wear corsets.
well laced, that give then-no, we can't
deny it-fsures of provoking loneliness.
Have they red noses? Walking. do they
seem pinched? No, their walk IS willowy.
Their complexion is perfect. They
breathe health triumphant, obvious!
They glow with strength and stamina
and declare vehemently that, no matter
what harm corsets in the past may have
accomplished modern corsets-the straight
front-are quite hysienic, heaithful and
sustaining.
The old-style corset pushed the stomach
in argue Partisan beauties and the few
iliustrious doctors who aid and. abet them.
Now and then great beauties spring up
having waists so round and wi!lowy-with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

sense as that OF Germany; but IT can
not be executed under actual conditions.
the dress OF girls not permitting them to
go without their corsets'
Such is the reply of lady teachers In
free republic It says practically to
the council of hygiene: You are men
and don't understand the question
Yet there are some very prominent
Paris specialists who think they under
stand it.
The woman who wears n corset lives
constantly in a state of semi-asphyXia.
afiiTms DR.. Sebilleau, whose consultations
cost u $50 bill.
THE strangulation of the liver ex
planned the World-famous DIR. Potain two
years ago in q private and gratuitous lee
ture to 500 society ladies, can detach
part which forms moving tumor.
The great Galtier-Bossiere has pity on
the very modern beauties who go round
with floating Kidneys
THE displacement of a kidney or both
kidneys ('tioating kidneysD generally has
no other origin than the compression OF
the col set he said in d typewriter note,
sent quite of his own accord two months
ago to all the Paris dailies weeklies and
monthly magazines.
But I don't lace tight. See I can
pass my hand underneath my ccrset!'
And she does ii.
Who?
Why, every woman in the world! Half
of them fool the husbands, fathers, broth
ers to whom they demonstrate. And the
other half fool themselves. 1t proves
nothing The human body at the waist is
composed OF soft parts, compreSslble al
most indefinitely. Dear madame Tor MISS,
you are laced tight? Take your corset
off: and live six months without it, Your
waist Will increase from four to six
inches; the organs will simply have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
[ STEEL BoNEpHlP H1pER

proportions of hips shoulders arms,
thighs of such rare perfection-that the
blinGest o. the blind can see the utter
beauty OF the undistorted feminine line
just as God made it.
Maud OGel1. the almost perfect creature
who won the tan-thousand-dollar San
dow prize for physical proportions. work
ed ten years developing she form that
sent al London running to admire it,
Here are her measurements:
CT conference Of neck, 1212 inches; dit
to chest. IS inches: bust. 40 inches; waist
24La inches; hips. 50 inches: thigh, 24l2
inches; calf. 1412 inches; ankle. Sl2 inches;
biceps II inches; length of leg. - inches;
height. ) feet inches, and weight no
pounds.
Elsie Richmond Stinson, the American,
still more perfect. now in London steal
ing Odells honors, has waist of 26
inches
The Venus of Milo has % inches.
Margot Lebouteiller. the Norman peas
ant-girl beauty actually setting Paris
clubdom edge has the same 2S-inch
waist and 42-inch hips. These are in
conformity with Markets famous aver
ages of perfect form for women. How
far they are from the wasp-waisted.
st aightfront wonders of Partisan fash
ion may be judged by Arlette Dorgere,
vino does not pass for anything like a
phenomenon. Corseted for review in
mannequins sheath Arlette's waist is
just a trile over 10 inches.
Arle:te DOrgere, reputeG-for her hips
to have the t!ghtest Lace in Paris, has
when corseted shown up n waist of II
inches. Now that sheath gowns demand
hip supp essorS such women as Dorgere
display less contrast between waist and
bust and hips. and as the torturng ma
chimes are harmless to the organs 70 enc
cries against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
Alike Missing.

GOD ELGIAN hare soup is winter DEL
= cacy of the first water" said Chi
caco chef at French cooks ball in Chi
cage. II had a misadventure with one
such soup last week
Il had ordered a hare for private
dinner party, but it failed to come. The
afternoon waned. l was in despair. ]
clutched my head in both hands | would
have torn my curly locks out by the
roots. but, as you see, L have no curly
locks.
AS l stormed about the kitchen. boy
entered. | thought he was from the
butchers.
What have you done with my hare"
l shouted, Selling him by the arm.
The boy looked up at my polished
Uranium.
Never touched it, boss said he.
What have you done with my Whiskers?' ="
copyright 10y Estelle hlauder, 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
LATEST pQpERAT EX-SENATOR KNQx

a conservative yet in his achievements
as Attorney General he proved himself.
in the results he accomplished, far more
radical than any man who has ever held
the post.
Originally he gained his great fame
as a lawyer while serving, in legal
capacity, corporations like the Carnegie
Steel Company. Yet he was the first
prosecutor OF the United States TO show
that there was vitality in the Sherman
antitrust law and his great victory over
John G.. Johnson in the Northern Securi-
ties case ranks as the greatest legal vic
tory of the radical Roosevelt administra-
ton.
Mr.. Knox is accounted by his neigh
bors an aristocrat, yet his passion for
justice is SO great that he took up
the case of friendless boy who had
been cheated by corporation, and by
his great legal mind he forced the cor
poration to make redress to the extent of
$4,000. For this service he never re-
ceived one dollar, and the boy for whom
it was performed is negro.
Most profound of students who has
delved more deeply into constitutional
law perhaps than any living American.
Mr.. Knox has also ambitions in sporting
direction for he has a pair of the fast
est horses to be found in the United
States and with them is anxious to break
the trOtting record for gentlemen drivers.
Most unostentatious In his manner. Mr..
Knox's life Is cast in pleasant places.
He has three homes. one in Washington
one In Pittsburg and one in Valley Forge,
where his love for history is ever cajoled
great deeds at the time Of the revolu-
fiop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
HELENE ERDE5, l9YEAR5 OLD AND No CoRjET

ard the normal functoning of organs.
In Bulgaria the new Cars Minister
ChickmanoV made an even more drastic
order fer his third official act. 1t forbids
even lady teachers 10 show up at school
in corSetS.
These are autocratic countries, where a
wise and thoughtful Sorereigns will upon
Il subject of such intimacy mas the force
Of law. 1t is good thing. sometimes to
have an autCcrat about the place. Look
ut the Russian car. the girls and women
OF whose family have not worn corsets
for five years back
In Russia the cars personal order is
that girls in high schools and superior
technical schools shall deposit in the
cioakroom the cuirass that they wear UNI
der the name Of a corset" Even in G r.
many the corset is forbidden in schoo s
during lessons in gymnastics.
In France there is an old circular of the
council OF hygiene tlSJo) in the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

Ter Is not tie only bg-waisted BEAUTY
who has their strong advertising approval.
Nadia Metalla q Bulgarian prize winner
used much by the earnest Chichanov as
an object lesson to accompany his law
against the corset, prOmenading he from
town to town and school to school, has 4
29-inch fast.
Helene Verdes. nineteen years old and
no corset. is a Russian girl now settled
as n Paris Venus, whom the Muscovite
minister of public instruction would be
glad to get hold of for similar uses But
Paris needs them for an effort to per-
suade girls III the public schools not -
go in for floating kidneys and pet liver
tunlors.
The hygiene commission is about 20
travel with these peasant Nenuses from
school 10 school. as in Bulgaria, Rouma
MIA and Russia-those old, backward
countries. STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

They are even by way of being helpful
and hygienic. the hip hiders-in the ma
ture of sustaining Dandages perhaps-re-
lieving somewhat the abominable strain
directly on the stomach. But they are
torturers. Note-women grow up wear
ing corsets: they are used to waist COM
preston. But the new hip dissimulators
are just as new to them as they would be
to men. Some are Steel-boned devices
The more ultra modern are of rubber
tissue, stiff beyond belief. What will not
such women do to triumph over other
women?
Out of fairness / have mentioned de-
Tense of the straight front, warning the
reader that 1t applies only To rich women
having consummate corset makers at
their dispC sition.
Even for such fortunates the mass of
the Paris faculty is strong against the
corset-yes, in toto. Margot Lebouteil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

DHILANDER G. KNOX
j of Pennsylvania Is a Pa
triot and a Good Lawyer
His Life Presents Startling
Contrasts - He Was a Cor
poration Lawyer Twenty
six Years of His Life He
Spent as Spokesman for the
Carnegie Steel Company and
Other Corporations, Yet
When He Went Into the
Cabinet He Performed Great
Public Services in the Smash
ing of Trusts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

MISTER of Public
instruction Haret
in PCumania has
just forbidden even
young ladies Of the
II / 9 h e $ t normal
clOolS 10 wear
CorSets.
This is a general
{ ircular 20 supple
ment the famous
one OF 1902 forbid
ding girls in pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

y unusual man will
soon occupy the
chair of Root, Hay.
Gresham. Bayard,
Blaine, Seward and
Webster.
7 h ! a n der C..
Knox. picked by
President-eiect Taft
TO be his Secretary
OF State. is d man
If great ability, and
lis patriotism has
Ienn established by