davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-19
The Trouble.

Jones-I understand there iS troub!t between Mrs. Poet and her husband Smith Yes. He couldn't sell his poems, and she couldn't eat them, s ohe left him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-19

A man who makes two jobs grow where one grew before Is about the esst working definition of . patriot Nashvlllo American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-19

TAo man who gambles Is del ooei, but the man who gamblss A Ooottnues to leoo h p0Assau' - 0Qtph&A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-19

laying well causas laugh DoinS mnn causes silencA-1epdhR RHverh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-19
Happiness From Love.

The greatest determining factor 10 domestic happiness is ioyc, and with out love h the heart there eau he no happiness in the home. Rev, V W Bastard I.aptiSt. Boston
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-19
STATEMENT DEPOSITS FOR PAST TEN YEARS

TO OUR FR1ENDS We desire friendship and good wi which us to attain the position shown by financial liberal treatment With the New and prosperity.
 FtHHa w. C. HUDSON, Cashier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-19
The World's Purpose.

The purpose of ttis world is that men may know. love and labor and thus come Into the likeness of the Gre. ator. God Re ]. X Manlef. Raottst Dr1vi,11npe r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-19
One ot Gods Calls.

The call from the Great Teacher to love even enemies is really n call to get acquainted with folks is tdey really are.--Rey 4. q. SinGsen. Gongrega tionalist, Providence, R.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-19
Man Not to Live Alone.

God did not place man in thIs world to live atone. He needs the companion. ship of l,i4 fellow man. Sc God placed him first In the family with all the privileges and blessings and it the same time with o'! the responsibilities of family life.-Rc Charles F. Crnlk l.lllsenka:ssi si..M. Ionlsl il!f.. kl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-19
Great Field For Personal Workers

Tine greatest work is not donc by the man who works iu the pulpit, but the greatest field lies open to the personal worker, the personal evangclist.-Re C. M, Boswell, Methodist, Baltimore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-19
Winning Wisdom.

Wisdoul Is won b1 the dss.ir.!ne of life as; truly as liy the discipline ot ,he sci.a.,l5 aad tnany q young college graduate h:.s 'ear}ed bf bitter .xper e1ce thsg he cat1of afford to despi$s the judgment Of tacI with less book learnin@. bGl greater fife wisdom. ~ Key by Fem. !.fli,entalliiaIl. ktsato2,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-19
Christ's Measure of a Man.

When man wants to measure Up to the full measure of life, then Jesus Christ comes and helps him. When Christ measures q man. he does not ask the man Of his failures. He says, "l measure a rnau for his possibilities, for what he ls"--Rev S. j. Cam. Bap- sfaf East Providence. H. l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-19
Greas Burden Bearer.

The church sta:,as for t perpetual promise to Tighten ali 'h,. burdens of human life WhctIler }4e' bnraeE, be of poverty or "f sickness far of si1s. the churci, should serve to llgsiteH 1t till il Is not merely less :sreyo,ts, hnt li|l t has entirely rolled aNay Rev iAe:lr. ]. Cushman. UalyersaI's,. Pros I,ieuce K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-19
One t;sa Of Recreation.

Recreation should glorify God. It should develop man along tiirinely ap- pointed lines. H. should make hiN stronger and more capable. IL should put him In. such condition tbat God can use him more effectively when he needs h,m-~Rev. De Witt M. Benbam preahutarian Raitimnrn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-19


 \ man nttains his throne when he reaches a position of power. however great or little it may be- His kingdom is success Success or failure Is meas. ured by what God knows the man to be capable of performing, A mu- sician's success will not be measured by tue standard Of the minister's, nor the schoolteacher's by that of the law yer, nor the preachers by that of the shoemaker. Each must be tested by the standard of his own capability. Where are thrones. then, for kings in Aamerable in all avenues of life.--Rev Dr. J. <. WadSworth, Methodist, Brock ton, Mass
 A Gospelot Life.
 The remarkable thing about the gos, pei as Christ gave t to uS ia its sim. plicity and It's adap;abilisy to the real I'm of humanity's daily life IL Is Eos- pei of life for the life We now live, People are getting tired of hearing about tue wonderful things which hap pened away of in some past. They are weary of being told of the marvel pus things which are going to occur by and by. but they are hungering and thirsting for something that will help them bear the burden and solve the problem of today Let Us stop telling people to prepare to die and tell them that God would have us prepare to uve.-Rev. c. c. Piercs. Baptist, Los Angeles. Cal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-19
Gems Cleaned From the Teachines
 of All Determinations.

More sympathy has been pressed into warm hand clasp than could be put into volumes of r",tiy.=-ReF. f4le'Tcl lyn Brown. Baptist. legeland Q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-19
Society's Great Need,

The great need in our soci:si iile to day Is for women. whether Tn ,Ae VI ity fair of fashion or in the quiet ~i it., home, to embody and exenp:iff ltt simple Christian graces -scntlencsa patience, contentment, reverence, II ]: women more than men who give tone and character to society.-Rey. l'r, St Clair Hester, Episcopalan, Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
$4.3M.00

1915 N. 3Sth St.-Beautiful new eight-room
house, just completed, with oak finish on
first floor, four bedrooms and bath on
second floor, large attic room, lot 80 feet
with lots OF trees and all around very fine
location. This Is an exceptionally low fig
ure all things considered and should sell
quick.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
SOME GOOD PROPERTIES
For SALE CHEAP

: 500 rooms and summer kitchen, near
Amcs Ave, barn, good lot, we'll and
permanent walk, terms,
81, 4Tb-6-room cottage, water, sewer. pernla.
nent walk. near 24th st. car. terms
81, 6D0-6-room cottage, water, sewer and
gas, near 9th and Leavenworth Sts.i
terms.
S2,000--S rooms, water. gas, paved street, on
Ames Ave. car line.
,900-6 rooms tnew), modern except heat
g. 18th St, on car line.
81, 1915 rooms, well. cistern. electric light.
oath and Ames Ave.
$780, rooms, modern except heat. walking
distance, fine corner lot, near 18th
and L~eavenworth SITS.
81, 750-7 rooms. three years old. all modern.
paved street, near 10Th and Maple
SITS.
81, oOo-Tw b-room cottages, well, cistern.
including two acres of ground. near
car line.
g, S0o-s rooms (nev), all modern, paved
street, near car, on Pratt ct.
34,00n-7 rooms, three years old, all modern,
hot water heat, paved street, per1na-
nent walk, a northside bargain.
94.SO0-S rooms CnewD, all modern, hot water
heat, N. $th ST., near ~Joslyn's man
sion.
;l6,OOO-Two large modern houses, with 11Sx
1862 feet OF ground, on Farnam near
Nth ST.
BIKKETT 4 TEBBENS, Exclusive Agents.
1923 Bee Building.
Phones Douglas 4764, A 1854.
Qg-Mli3 II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
HARDWOOD & HARDWOOD,
RENTALS. REAL ESTATE. INSUR'
ANCE.
Both Phones, A6 Bee Bldg.

We have a real bargain In a new, strictly
modern home on a ;l,5OO lot, 4Oxl6I. in
Bemis PARK; hot water neat, gas. cleo
Lticity, near car. Make offer.
S6,OU-Strictly modern home In Hanscom
park district at an actual sacrifice. Quar-
ter-sawed oak finish; terraced lawn; on
car line; elegant. Must sell at once. Make
US an offer.
Unfinished 2-stoy 7-room modern home
on Sherman Ave; large lot; south front;
birch doors. Must sell this month. Worth
$500. Make us an offer.
home: large lot; oak finish; s3,GO. Terms,
New brick ST. Louis fiat; worth 1900.
Must be sold by Feb. l. Make offer,
Part cash and SIS. 70 a month will buy a
I story. 5-room frame home on large lot
near Ames Ave. Look II over.
At nearly your own price, small house on
lot 1bx264 on 8. 18th. near Vinton.
Acre plot, with 6-room brick house, near
car line. All kinds of fruit. Terms.
A swell building site. 81 IT. from Dundee
car line, at 50th and Davenport.
/ or : corner lots In Dundee, near car
lire, cheap. Buy now and save money,
$50 cash and terms to suit buyer on bal
ance buys 1 or 2 lots on Erskine St, be-
tween 18th and 9th. A good deal.
lots on 18th Ave. between Fort and
Javnes SITS. Cheap for cash.
Homes and vacant lots too numerous to
mention al bargain prices.
We handle property for resident and o
resident owners and respectfully solicit
your patronage.
We have customer who wants lot q"
homo in West uanscom na~k d's'rio' end
one who wants lot in southeast part Of city.
49,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

ONES EMERGENCY
OPPORTUNITY.
JUST A WEEK TO SELL 1T
Owner says sell at once with
or without furniture of in part;
immediate possession.
5-ROOM COTTAGE
New modern plumbing, nice
place and suburbs, convenient to
Walnut Hill line.
Sale contracted at $1,000 last
fall. You can make a good pro-
fit in April buying this week.
No commission on this. Call.
WIN. FLEMING,
211 So. 18th st.
Phone d.. 179.
I9J-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
&5.5OO.OO

3T16 Hawthorne Ave.-Beautiful new eight
room and reception, just being completed
and ready to occupy In about one week;
has fine reception hall and front stairway
with parlor adjoining, living room % feet
long with beamed ceiling. dining room
opening off from this room with large
pantrtes and refrigerator room adjoin-
ing same; rear stairs leading from kitchen
to second floor; four large bedrooms and
bath with maple floors and birch doors,
plenty OF room on third floor for large
storeroom and two full size bedrooms: hot
water heating throughout, permanent
walks, south fnont with fine terrace. and
of Bemis park. Should you be looking for
anything abou this size. you could not
help being pleased with this house and the
location. Always pleased to show prop
erty whether you buy or not.
G.. w. GARLOCH.
1910 Hamilton st. Tells. II. SV9. Ind. B S1.
N9-M86 Tx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
Income of Not Less Than
$4,000 Annually

Besides, live better and more COM
fortably han in town.
Let us tell you about the 4 to 10
acre tracts In Keystone park, 1 mile
west Of Benson, which we are offer
ing for sale on very easy terms.
Keystone park, an addition of 652
acres, has been on the market for Is
motnhs; 85 of the 80 lots are sold; 25
new houses built last year. 1t Is
beautifully parked and ideally located,
within 1 mile of car line; reached by
2 paved roads, and is the coming
suburb OF our thriving city.
Hadn't you better see us today?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
DIX. NEBRASKA

FOR RENT.
S-room, entirely modern house. corner,
only block from car; parlor, dining room
and vestbule finished In oak; sitting room,
bed room. bath and kitchen. three good bed
rooms upstairs; good furnace, cellar,
cement walks Will paper down stairs for
from Feb. LIST II taken at once, Don't fail
TO see II.
SINNER & CHASE co.
1903 FarnRm 81. Doug, 1857; A s642
nbl-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
The Peters Trust Co.
U0l-Ms6S II
NELS A. LUNDGREN.
MUST BE SOLD Ar ONCE

modern residence, near 24th
street car line, TO be sold Al a great sacri-
flee. This Is your chance TO get a bar
gain In q home. The terms can be made
easy IL required. Call at once n inter
ested.
WALKER-BECkER COMPANY.
4s New York Life Building.
Q9-MS72 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
OAK CHATHAM ADDITION

Bounded by Ames Ave. on the north.
10th st. Boulevard on the east, sprague ST.
on the south and oath 81. on the west, IL
now being offered for sale on easy terms;
fun sized lots, 5OKl24 feet, only 800. Terms
400 cash, balance so per month: 5 per cent
discount for all cash.
Plats and prices with full particulars are
now ready for delivery. Call on or address
GEORGE & CO, 1901 Farnam ct.
Jan. II, 1909. Q9)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

SELBY

SELBY
18th ana Farnam. 4s Board Of Trade Bldg,
800 buys a choice east front lot on Tenth
st. near st. Joseph's hospital.
1850 for a choice south front lot on the
boulevard near the Field club.
1850 for a good corner lot on the boule-
ward and Dodge St, 50x1O II.
5000 for a choice east front lot on S2d near
Dodge St, 67xlSS It.
S1,75O for a good lot on s5th Ave, near WOOL
worth. Paved street.
DUNDEE.
$3.50 each for your choice of several fine
south front lots on Davenport St. between
5th and 6lst Sta This includes city
water, cement walks and trees. Close to
school and car. Easy payments.
WEST FARNAM.
$500 for a new 7-roOm all modern house,
finished in quarter-sawed oak first floor,
combination gas and electric fixtures,
south and east porch, full cellar, paved
street. Payments.
5000 for a new s-room all modern house
near, 9th and Farnam; east 'front.', oak
finish, four bedrooms.
81, 800 buys a good corner 50x14O IT.. near
26th and Farnam SITS. Has 7-room house,
renting for about 800 a year. A bargain,
Sa6O0 for l6 N. 18th Ave, a fine 1O-room,
all modern house, large living room with
fireplace. den, etc; lot SOxlb6 IT.; barn.
1900 for 1926 Park Wilde Ave. This is a
now 7-room, all modern house, finished In
oak on first floor, full cellar; lot 60x16S It.,
with paving paid in full.
BEMIS PARK.
A fine home on the boulevard, thoroughly
, modern, beautiful grounds, barn. For
price and location call US up The owner
doesn't want US to advertise II.
1 FOR STORE.
$50 buys the double brick building on g.
x. corner sd and Military Ave. This is a
fine location for q grocery and meat mar
ket. Take q look at II.
SELBY
10th and Farnam, $50 Board of Trade Bldg.
u9)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
GLOVER'S LIST

Bemis Park-S52s Lafayette Ave, 8 rooms.
large corner lot. at a sacrifice. Owner
left city. Better investigate.
Another. 7 rooms and hall, corner lot on
boulevard. rents for t35 a month, built two
years. Yours for $3.50.
ln2 N. Bath. renting for N5. Price, $4,000.
SS1l Lafayette, with one lot for A.750; hot
water heating.
Just building house on Lincoln boulevard,
just west Of 36th, hardwood finish, best of
hot water heating. large house. two stories
and < , %tsi'i ho psieG ne on MePhSSiaf bo,D,ta,. $
rooms. attic, furnace heat, oak finish first
floor: good lot, Price. $500; half cash.
Investigate these Bemis park homes; IL
( Have got best list OF houses In this fine
, district to be had.
WEST r
Just listed fine s-room modern house on
ADodse st.. hot water heat, oak finish;
rented now at s5 and water; only built
little over a year. Especially good value
for 5000.
1888 FRANKLIN ST.
Snap for retired farmer; fine l0-room
modern home, with two lots, large barn,
for less than cost. Reception hall. library,
dining room and den all finished In oak;
nice mantle; five bedrooms. Price on ap-
Also ISl2 Seward st.. new house handy
to car; 8 rooms and hall, large lot, oak
possession. Price, 1850. Terms.
INVESTMENTS
Double brick flat. 3 blocks of postoffice,
8 rooms each, always rented. 800 a month
and water; special taxes all paid. Price,
$4,000: half cash.
New flats close in. I apartments, yearly
leases, S,+0 a year. Price. S11 800.
House In Bemis park renting for 1924 a
year, for $500. Paving taxes paid.
--
GLOVER
REALTY SYNDICATE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

1T MUST BE APPARENT
TO EVERY WELL-1NFORMED PERSON
THAT THERE is NO PLACE ON
TIME WHERE MONEY CAN BE IN
VESTED TO BETTER ADVANTAGE
WE HAVE PRoPERTIEs CLOSE TO
THE BUSINESS DISTRICT-THE BEST
BUY YOU CAN MAKE-FOR SALE AT
PRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU
SIMPLY ASK AND WE WILL SHOW
WE HAVE TO-DAY FOR INVESTMENT
5000 BONDS. RUN u YEARs-NoTH-
ING BETTER
ONE SHARE OMAHA GRAIN EN-
CHANGE.
NUMEROUS CITY MORTGAGES NET
TING 8 PER CENT.
1T COSTS NOTHING TO CALL. TELE
PHONE OR WRITE. If YOU SEE Us
FIRST YOU WILL BE WISE.
THE PUTNAM CO.
54 n. Y. LIFE BLDG.
QN-Ms37 II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
FORTY N A DOZEN

With fresh eggs at this figure. in
what better business can o engage
than raising chickens rear Omaha?
On ten acres Of land you can are for
a thousand hens; keep 20 warns OF
bees; have a 2-acre garden and a q
acre orchard. and an
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
$3,500.00

1913 N. 25th St.-New 8-room strictly mod
ern, with large attic and full basement,
corner lot and fine location; only 500
cash required.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
HANSCOM PARK HOUSE

2lH SOUTH THIRTY-FoURTH STREET.
Eight-room all modern house two blocks
west of Hanscom park. Corner lot.
6OxlSS feet, on paved street with ali
modern improvements. Beautiful resi-
dence in neighborhood OF ho~me-owners
Call US up and we will show you through
the property.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

We have hundreds more and all can be bought o N our plan of delayed
come in and talk 1t over or telephone Douglas 200,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-26
STRONG CHAMPION OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE

No less noted parsonage than Justice David j. Brewer of the
champions the of equal suffrage He believes that
the advantages of modern education making efficient
business affairs He thinks that the whole the Influence of
politics those nations which they is
ductive of higher standards.
AS the justice the question of female suffrage like
Banuo ghost will not down The ground slow
F and it supported by strong advocates Modern industrial
conditions which widening field for their
Fastening its growth There time when the fral
always ready faint the masculine ideal This the
nowadays With the growth of the opportunity for industrial indie
pendence refuse longer the of gauou
aduation of lieu of what they deem be their legal and
litcal rights.
The justice up his the
lowing words:
Female suffrage will Not fully at once by
Wonan broader familiarity with
business and public affairs will lead And why The chief
reply the home God forbid that should opardd upon
all tulneS depends life
which growing humanity depends And
be the great factor the unchaenged But female suffrage will
not debse the home lessen and influence the other
hand it will introduce refining and uplifting poi
cal life 1t will stop marriage higher
The natural will always themselves
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-26
WOULD ISSUE |RR|-
CATION BONDS

Washington, Nov. 26.-After a
trip of so days, during which prac-
tically all the government reclama-
ton projects were inspected, the SEN
ate committee on irrigation has come
to the conclusion that it is imprac-
ticable and impossible to make any
notifications in the reclamation act
without the risk of losing many adj
vantages of the present law.
While the committees report will
not be ready for some time, the ex-
pressed opinion was to that effect,
according to Director Newell Of the
reclamation service, who made the
journey with the committee.
The sentiment to expedite the
work necessary by the issuance of
bonds or other interest-bearing obi
cations is unanimous in the commit
tee, and the senators are said to
stand together on the demand that
every dollar that has been spent by
the government in the work of re-
clamation must be refunded.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-26
THIS rs MY j8TH BIRTHDAY
Emlin McClain.

Judge Emlin McClain of the SUI
preme court of Iowa, who Is recog-
nized as one of the most eminent
among American jurists, was born in
Salem, Ohio, November &c, 1851.
His education was received at the
University of Iowa, from which insti-
tuition he graduated in 1872. He
studied law and from 1873 to 1881
practiced his profession in Des
Moines. In the latter year he gave
up his practice to become a professor
in the law department of the Uni
versity of Iowa. In 1887 he became
vice chancellor of the university and
from 1890 to 1900 he filled the po-
sition of chancellor This place he
resigned to take his sea- or the
state supreme bench. Judge McClain
helped to revise the code of Iowa and
has also represented his state at sew
raj national conferences to discuss
uniform laws and kindred subjects
In recent years he has taken a prom
inent part in the meetings of the
American Bar association and of
various state bar associations. while
his writings have made him widely
known in the legal profession
throughout the country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-26
The Result of European Rule i'm East
Africa, as Seen by Mr..
Roosevelt

The English rule in Africa has been
of incalculable benefit to Africans
themselves, and indeed this is true
of the rule of most European nations
Mistakes have been made. of course,
but they have proceeded at least as
often from an unwise effort to ac-
complish too much in the way of
beneficence, as from a desire to ex-
plot the natives Each of the civil
lied nations that has taken posses
sion of any part of Africa has had
its own peculiar good qualities and
its own peculiar defects. Some of
them have done too much in super
vising and ordering the lives of the
natives. and in interfering with their
practices and customs. The English
error. like our own under similar
conditions. has, if anything, been in
the other direction. The effort has
been to avoid wherever possible all
Interference with tribal customs, even
when of an immoral andrepulsive
character, and to do no more than
what is obviously necessary, such as
insistence upon keeping the peace and
preventing the spread of cattle dis
eases. Excellent reasons can be ad-
vanced in favor of this policy, AMI
it must always be remembered that
a fussy and ill-considered benovelence
is more sure to awaken resentment
than cruelty itself; while the natives
are apt to resent deeply even things
that are obviously for their ultimate
welfare. Yet I can not help thinking
that with caution and wisdom it
would be possible to proceed some
what farther than has yet been the
case in the direction of pushing up
ward some at least of the East Africa
tribes; and this though I recognize
fully that many of these tribes are of
a low and brutalized type. Having
said this much in the way Of criti-
cism. I wish to add my tribute of I'M
stintei admiration for the disinter-
ested and efficient work being done,
alike in the interest of the white man
and the black, by the government
officials whom I met in East Africa
They are men in whom their coun-
try has every reason to feel a just
pride-From african Game Trails.
by Theodore Roosevelt in the Deem
Der christmas Scribner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-26
Birthday of Noted Cardinal.

Rome, Nov. 26.-Cardinal Sera-
fino Vannutelli, sub-dean of the
sacred college and, next to the pope
himself, probably the most influential
man in the Roman Catholic church,
celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday
today. Cardinal Vannutelli estab-
lished his reputation in the diploma
tic service of the church, having
served as apostolic delegate in Mex
leo and several of the South Amer
lean republics and as Nuncio in Brus-
sells, Munich, Vienna and other CAPT.
tails of Europe He is known as the
most aristicratic member Of the col
lege of cardinals and maintains a
splendid establishment. Politically
he is at the head of the reconcilia-
tionists. He favors the making up
Of differences with the Italian gov
eminent and is supposed to be in
high favor with the Triple Alliance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-26

Tedford Bros. took with them to
the Spokane National Apple show a
box of King David apples grown on
the Evergreen fruit ranch, belonging
to Mrs. Ida H. Garrett These apples
were purchased by J. J. Hill for $40
per box and were shipped out with
some other fancy apples sent notables
in the east P. P. Holcomb this morn
ing received a check for the apples
and turned it over to his sister.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-26
THE PRESIDENTS WEAPON.

In the few months the board which
by President Taft to make investigation which will enable him
telgenty the
law will have its full share responsibility This board
the facts whether foreign
examinations the products of the United
discrimination found president
the tariff duties Is per March 81 1910.
1t to be hoped that the combined efforts of
the diplomatic officers of the United will
relations with all the
quarters has been animated that trade with Canada
sbe The the United
or tins character In respects there
est between this country and the dominion
most unfortunate to the of both
trade should at this