davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
Forecast for special LoealItie..-For II

trict OF Columbia and Maryland. fair and warm
er to-day: fair Friday: moderate south 70 south
winds.
For Eastern New Ncrk- fair to-day. warmer
IN the interior: partly cloudy Friday; moderate
% brisk south q southwest winds.
For New England. fair and warmer DAY.
uarflv cloudy Friday. warmer In Interior Maine.
moderate TO brisk south 20 southwest winds.
For western New York. fair to-day. warmer
In central and eastern portions. Friday partly
cloudy: brisk southwest 70 west winds
Local Official Reeord--The following OfrcIaI
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN The temperature for the last twenty
four hours. IN comparison with the corresponding
date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

HfEhsst temperature yesterday, 80 degrees.
lowest Al. average. AZ average for corresponding
date last year. 81 sveraxe for corresponding date
last thirty-three years. 10.
Local forecast. Fair to-day Friday partly
CLOUDY: Moderate u brisk south u southwest
win1s-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer

To the Employer
DO you want desirable help QUICKLYf
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the hle OF applications Of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been Installed ar the
Uptown ONCE OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Be -een Both and 37th =rreetA
ONCE hours: a. m TO D. M
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwS CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem train from Craaa
Central station. Webster and Jerome avenue trol-
Ies- and BY csrriags. Lots $50 10. reephone
ss58 Gramercy for Book OF Views OF repr-senea~
once. 20 East 2sd ST. Nev Yorx City.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

Mrs. T. 5. Grant was born In Adrian.
Mich. on January l6. IS57. She was mar
ried 20 L. s Grant. jr. in 1850 Mr. Grants
legal residence Is in san Diego. but he has
a farm in Westchester County. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
MARRIED

10 fsss the residence Of the bride . oaront8
ny the Pex. Henry Evcrrson to0o. d d.
Edith A Van siycN 70 lanes Lincoln ashley
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
U>DERTAKERS

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. ,tf-s west ,5d 81
Chapss. Private Rooms. Private Anoulanese
-ei 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
New York Tribuna

New York Tribune
Daily Edition. one Cent IN cay Of SEiss~ss~s
sunday Edition. including sunday MaxAsias.
Five Csntx
SUBSCRIPTIONS 81 MAIL POSTPAID.
Daily. per -..----.---....--....-s -
suntay per ..---'------------2 =
Daily and sunday. per m0ntn......-..---- -
In New York Sity mall suO.eriosrs via -
son ss = N. a raS.s "a named ned assS., - sas-
Foreign Postage Extra
MAIN OFFICE-NO. i5s Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE : Ma Is wuAsns
UPTOwN oFFIcE-No- 1884 sroaav.,
HxerEM ~ oFFIcss@so ~ -'n oaes
street. No 2ss West 125th street and Ne
WASHINGTON BUREAU-Ns Is>. .r-,e,
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FFsdsrick "
.asfERIexNs sfaa'5ss IS SBRo1o Vii uas rsn
sFst s. ELs-No- 81 Montague a. y. csur
IONDON = once of TIE rRrBT,xE
Danes Inn House. No. 2e5 strand
American Express Company. Noa ana .
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist once. Lss-
Brown. shipisy a Co. No. Iss PAN NAIL
sDsyer Brothsrs No Z Loth9ury
convenient place 70 leave advertisements snS
PARis-J0an Manros q Co. No. nue.
Jo6a wanamaS-r No. 81 Rue d-s P.s,s-.
ECurtes
Eagle Bureau. No. 81 Rue camoon
Morsan Hartes q Co. No s. soalsvssA
HalzSmann.
Credit LyOnnais Bureau des EtraassrA
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The FiGaro once
saarbaeh's News Exchan<s. No. Rue -
George
American Express Company. No. n nus
scribe
eIsu'aus.s So n avenue De ropsrA
NIcE-Cretit Lyonnaix
GENEVA = Lombard oder a Co. saA
Union Bank
FLORENcE-Freneh. Lemon q Co. Ne .
and Via TornahuonL
Maquay Co. Bankefs
nlLAN-Saaroach'x <sws Exchannn - -
Aonforts. 15A
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
MRS. U. S. GRANT

san Diego, Cal. Nov. 1O.-NIrs. l. s
Grant Wire n son of President Grant
olea to-day from apoplexy. She had been
an hFaild Tor years Mrs. Grant leaves
her husband and five children. Mrs. L s
Macey. thaffey Grant. l.. 3. Grant .th
Julla Dent Grant and Fannie Grant. She
was the daughter Of ex-United States Sena-
tor Jerome Bunty ChafTee, Of Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
DIE D.

Notices of marriages and desths muss -
Indsrs~d With fsIt nsme and sa1pssA
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

Daily Edition. one Cent IN Clty of SElsewo>r>
New YORK Jersey City a Hohoken (T~o csnlA
sunday Edition. including sunday MaxaxinA
Fiy. centx
zr-asr.rarpIrIONS a MALL. pcsrpArr
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

Baltimore. Nov. lO-The marriage OF
Marjorie Russell Murdoch 10 Charles sharp-
less. Starr. OF Philadelphia. took place here
to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

DEPARTMENT OF STATE. Washfn ston.
D G. November :. 1899. Information has
been received at this Departments rom Mr.
William ". Canada. American Consul at
Vera Cruz. Mexico. of the death on the 2ata
OF September. 1913. AT Vera Cruz. Mexico. Of
Frank smith. a citizen 0f the United Sratss
and a mariner by trade The legal repr--
Gentatives of the deceased can obtain further
information BY applying this Departments.
Per cispatch No. $50 DEted October IS. 1303
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

THE DIRECTORS AND FACULTY Of tas
Jewish Theological Seminary Of America an
nounce WIKI deep regret ne death of taeU
s~ier4 Ard coIleagIfe ire Rev Professor Iosspa
Mayor Asher The funeral VII tA<e place ~
the Synaxogse Of the Congregation Orscn cnAih-
Lexington ave near a5tn and tn> Dir-ctore-
the Faculty. the students and friends or ne
Seminary are hereby invited % attend Tne
II A N.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-01
Miss Emma Thompson left Tuesday

Miss Emma Thompson left Tuesday
for visit.
g. M. Otis and Claude Garner were
down from Blunt Friday.
Spencer L. Burt left Saturday for
his home at Lodi, Wisconsin.
The fireman returned Saturday night
from the tournament at Rapid City.
Judge Smith went to Yankton last
Thursday for visit with his family.
Mrs. d. D. Oldaker and son left
Tuesday for visit at Wellman, Iowa.
Mrs. Zoske Brady, of Plat, is the
guest OF Miss DeLand at the River
view.
Dan Bierwagen of West Fork. S. d.,
transacted business matters in the city
Monday.
State Secretary Policy returned Fri
day from visit with his family at
Deadwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Wadleigh return
ed Friday from an extended visit in
the eastern.
Mrs. f. G. Howard and daughter, of
Parker, are visiting at the home of
| Harry Rathmell.
N. E. Hansen, was here last week
from Brookings on business connected
with the college.
Miss Elena Johnston, teacher in
the Sioux City schools, is here for a
visit with friends.
Contractor o. II. Olsen arrived Mon
day from Minneapolis to look after
business matters.
Will Leach arrived Tuesday from
Bemidji, Mimi, for visit with his
sister, Mrs. WeinDerger.
This little town of Sinai, near Brook
ings, has developed an epidemic OF
appendicitis, having rs cases.
Mrs. f. A. Bielski of Philip and Miss
Olive Metcalf of Salem, Oregon, arrived
Monday and are guests of Mrs. n. b
Gearhart
Kruse Madsen, we'll known ranch.
er Of Stanley county, has moved tc
Chicago to take a position as brand
inspector.
Mrs. H. G. Hoover and little daugh
ter arrived Monday from Denver
Colorado, and expect to remain fol
some time
The twelve-year-old son of State
Manager Stegner, of the NJ. b. A, lodge
died last Wednesday of tetanus at hit
home in Sioux Falls.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Waters of Miller, who
have been attending the firemen's
tournament in Rapid City, stopped of
here Tuesday, for visit at the Clifford
home.
| E. c. Curtis of lennon has been ap-
pointed by Governor Vessey to succeed
Logan Berry as supervisor of election
at Thunder Hawk polling place, Cor
son county.
Mrs. Harry Rathmel returned Satur
day from Sioux Falls where she attend
ed the w. R. G convention. She wa
elected to the Office of Department
Press Correspondent for the year 1905
Rev. and Mrs. Gullixson gave part,
Thursday at the Lutheran parsonag
for the Sunday school teachers ant
pupils. Refreshments Of ice cream ant
cake were served. Mrs Gullixson wa
assisted by Miss Katherine Westlund.
Mrs. Ella Lumley, Grand Matron 0
the Eastern Star Chapter CONSTITUTED
the new chapter at Fort Pierre las
Thursday evening. Mrs. J. E. Trurar
Mrs. S. S. Ruble, Mrs. Laughlin, Mrs
Beckwith, Mrs. Stopperan, Mrs. Griffi
and Mrs F. j. Swanson and daug b tie
we're present from here.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-01
lICAGo q NORTHWESTERN

liz Bound Tratns-CentraI Time
Il arrives l 40 a. m. leaves s:Os a. m. daily
leaves $3.50 q. m. daily.
arrives 1875 p. M, leaves l:55 p. m.
Il except Sunday.
s.t hound Trains-Central Time
h arrives $3.50 d. IN. leaves 4:1O a. m. daily
leaves $500 a. m. daily.
IN arrives 4:28 p. m. leaves a:is p. m.
YES daily except Sunday.
lie and Fort Pierre Bridge Train.
CENTRAL TINE.
!. 70 leaves Pierre 500 a. m. daily.
rs leaves Pierre 900 a. m. daily.
II leaves pierre 1:o1 p m. daily except
g leaves Pierre 200 Sundays only.
s1 leaves Pierre 300 p m. daily except
Is leaves Pierre 600 p. m. daily.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-01

% leaves Pierre 300 Sundays only.
Ey1 leaves Pierre 300 p. m. daily except
I5y.
4 Is leaves Pierre 500 p. m. daily.
Ms OCAL LACONICS
aI. Jones of Sioux Falls is in the
n A. West is in Iowa on business
Hsrs.
& d. Refenback returned to
sn Monday.
@iie Fire Marshal Craft left today
n itchell.
d H. Robinson of Minneapolis, is
", city on business.
ut. Knapp has moved his family
ssse Fuller residence.
i S. Payne left today for visit
q relatives in the east.
Il Oregon of Washington Springs,
Il the city yesterday.
4 on was born to Mr.. and Mr. s. A
'cas, Sunday, June q.
d ert Brandhuber returned Satur-
nsN1sit at Huron:
h ana Mrs. Frank Cook are in
Rity from Belle Fourche.
~. F. R. Reber of Philip, is the
# relatives in the city.
,lac's Madsen left Monday for an
aaIed visit in Minneapolis.
as Florence Nordlie left today
visit at Rock Dale, Wis.
j Clarence Sagester returned to
me at Philip yesterday.
Il and Mrs. Haden returned Mon
ON a visit at Gam Valley.
A S. Brown left Monday for Kim
Il ). D., on short business trip.
IS 4. Dahl went to his home at
IL lille today to spent the summer.
AvA Superintendent Ustrud re-
do Monday from an eastern trip.
"a II. Bronte left yesterday on a
ii . Wisconsin and Illinois points
81 4 Erickson and family return
3 Il es erday from a visit in Mime
ssss assie Hester Of Huron has
III i nosition in the Christensen
~ MI
!S Begin has commenced the
II oHa cement block cottage on
9a avenue.
ID r. Lewis and wife of Hayes
81 in the city the first of the week
ing friends.
Y nes Spry left Tueseay for his
u at Mitchell after a visit here
"a friends.
u Newton and j. W. Lindsay OF
~ es, were in the city yesterday Oh
II Tess matters.
|sa nty superintendent Miss Grace
# of Stanley county was a Pierre
~ )r yesterday.
n So Mary Salvatore returned Sun,
81 rom St. Paul where she attended
"a u the past year.
81 ice cream social given by th,
n .regational church SATURDAY.
quite well attended.
u L. Wingfield returned Monda,
n Chamberlain where he hat
~ ~ on business trip.
III Gregory of Washington Springs
~ take a position in the state fir
u halls Office August 1.
u sne Robinson returned Monda
81 Rapid City where he had bee1
N TX on the Pierre lodge.
}. j. P. Erickson and chiIdre1
B! ed home yesterday from a visi
n relatives in Michigan.
"A 8. Ben Stout left on Saturda
q Iowa, where she will spend
II lie of months with relatives.
RS. j. P. Johnson and Miss Mar
hart of Brookings, are the guest
y cir brother, j. L. Lockhart.
n alter Stalley and Miss Anna Stan
81 both of Manila, were united i
riage by Rev. Tilden Tuesday.
q Sammis and his sister, Mrs
who is visiting here fro1
spent Sunday at Blunt.
"a cunningham and son, VIII
NE been visiting here returned t
home at Castlewood Monday.
ss Smith of Yankton, who ha
the guest of Miss Ruth Mead
rned to her home last Thursday.
- iss Grace Gunderson returne
s Friday from Philadelphia
e she has been attending school
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-29
UP IN THE AIR.

A writer in Success Magazine" per-
mits himself to be more or less wor-
ried over the question of how the up
per regions are to be patrolled and
guarded when airships become COM
mon, IL not universal. We have laws
and regulations to govern and regulate
personal and property rights on the
iand. We have laws of the road to
care for the public who ride or walk
along the highways, and we have laws
applicable TO everything and every
body on land or water. That these
laws are not always executed or obeyed
does not change the fact that We have
them.
But when air travel becomes COM
mon. how is It to be regulated7 When
a man owns land his title is supposed
to reach to the center of the earth
downward and to the center of the
armament in the other direction. He
has a right to prevent trespass from
digging under his land or wandering
over it II he chooses to do so. but how
is he to go about preventing them from
flying over his property? Plainly, 1T
will not be possible for Governments
to keep the atmosphere filed with con-
stables and policemen who can keep
sky-traveiers In the way they should
go--provided there can be a plan found
to define and mark out routes for the
flyers. The Rome Tribune-Herald is
a little tangled about 1t, saying:
Give a perfect gentleman four rub
ber-tired wheels and a quart of gaso-
people. What can we expect when all
our perfect gentlemen have sprouted
wings? How shall we prevent total
strangers from landing in our favorite
cops restrain convivial aeronauts from
dropping empty bottles through our
skylights: and, above all, what shall
we do to prevent aerial burglars from
breaking into our air castles?
When We think of the multitude OF
necessary laws which our future Legis-
latures may refuse to pass or our fu-
tuPe Supreme Courts declare unconsti-
tutionai, we almost wish that the
Wright brothers had confined their eff
forts to the repairing OF bicycles.
1t will be q jolly time. for a fact.
when Governors with their bumps of
selfimportance well developed begin to
call their Legislatures in special ses,
sions to enact laws for the government
OF the air. 1t Is plain that something
may become necessary or there'n be no
safety on this old earth of ours. a
man who has a spite against another
can easily sail over his enemy's home
and drop dynamite or something
equally unpleasant right down on the
house and scatter house and inmates
all over the neighborhood, and how
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-29
IT Is A sLANDER.

II there Is any class of men who
should restrain themselves from abuse
or MISREPRESENTATION Of the children.
1t is the ministers. When the Savior
said. suffer little children. and forbid
them not, to come unto me-" he voiced
a sentiment that has touched the heart
OF every loving parent during the
many centuries that have passed since
1t was uttered. and that will abide in
parental breasts as long as life exists
on earth. A man who occupies the po-
pition Of @ minister of God should be
the defender OF children. not their
caiumniator. yet we find a Phfiadel-
phfa preacher declaring in a public ad-
dress that "all children under IL years
Of age are liars"
Us not such a slanderous charge as
that disgrace to the man who ut
tered 1t from the pulpit? For 1t is q
Islander, and a vile one at that. Surely
the man who made 1t has little knowl-
edge Of children, less humanity and
still less conception OF the effect that
his words were bound to have on the
better class Of those who listened to
hiHn. That little children cannot have
a clear perception of truth and false
hood is true, but to brand them all as
liars 10 a cruel and false accusation.
We do not know the name of this
preacher, nor the denomination to
which he belongs, and do not wish to
know; 1t is sufficient for us to know
that he is a slanderer of the little
ones. We think it very likely that he
is of the kind who believe in sensa-
lions, and care not how they create
them, and thought this would accom-
plish his purpose 1t is some salts
faction to think that he did not repre-
sent of the good and loving parents of
the country.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-29
Have You a Two-cent Pieces

Boston Herald.
A correspondent asks why the United
States currency does not include a 3
cent piece. Probably it will surprise
the inquirer to know that there are
s,s34,554 accent pieces now Gin circu-
latfon" in the United States. Accord
ing to the Treasury records there were
AZ 100000 of these coins minted be-
tween April %. 1854. when the 2-cent
piece was first authorized. and Febru-
ary u, 1873, when the issue was dis
continued. Only 16.966.446 of these
coins had been retired and melted for
reeoinage into cents alp to July last.
When the coinage of the 2-cent piece
was discontinued in 1873 there was no
particular mission for 1t as there Is
now An extra cent had to be added
to buy a letter postage stamp. The
2-cent newspaper had hardly arrived.
The accent piece was the handy coin,
fitted for these daily incidental pur--
chases of the people. This Is indicated
by the fact that, the coinage Of nickel
BY that time the price standard had
changed Two-cent letter postage was
in Vogue: newspapers had been re-
duced to the 2-cent rate. Bargain
counters had inaugurated the 2-cent
basis of cut prices. The Scent piece
no longer had a mission. But instead
Of resuminR the coinage of 2-cent pie
ces to fit the convenience OF the times
the people have been compelled to use
two coins for the most common and
frequent Incidents Of exchange. for
which a single coin should have been
nroyided,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-29
NovELIsTs uNwARANTED At
TACK.

A writer Of fiction OF some note. Mr..
Emerson Hough. In q current maga-
zine. makes the weather Bureau tar
get for some poignant. though not
pointed. charges. He claims the Blu
reau is not only ineflcient ana unsci-
entifc. but that It il politically cor
rupt. The article in question is not
backed by facts nor suggestions that
might be useful in correcting the short
comings of which he claims. II such did
exist.
As fiction. the article may have
merit, but It is so devoid Of facts as to
be almost unworthy Of attention. It
Is recognised throughout the Govern
ment that the weather Bureau is one
Of the branches in which the merit
system Is supreme. and that political
pull does not avail In the rigid COM
petitive system which prevails among
ali Of its employees. The fact that the
weather Bureau. by its forecasts and
warnings, annually effects property
saving compared with which the cost
OF its maintenance IL trivial. IL sum
cient refutation OF such unprovoked
attacks. The fact that Congress- vol
unfairly increased the current appro-
priation for the Bureau over 100000
over the amount asked for. shows the
general appreciation Of the work Of
this important branch Of the Govern
ment service.
The weather Bureau Is not infallible.
It does not claim to be SO, though the
percentage OF verihcation Of its fore
casts and warnings 10 quite high. The
Bureaus work IL Of such high scien-
the standard that the leading Govern
ments of the world are sending their
best meteoroiogists to this country for
training.
The people Of this section have too
recently had evidence of the splendid
work Of the Weather Bureau. in avert
ing great property damage and pre-
venting loss Of life by fits warnings
Of hoods In our rivers. to doubt the
value OF it's work to the great public
interests 1t subserves. Such unsup-
stantiated attacks are fruitless. except
that they emphasize the value the Blu
reau IL to the commercial. Industrial.
and marine interests of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-29
valus Of .redlsreean CORN.

Kansas CITY Times.
"Pedigreed" corn on an average,
seed ordinarily planted in. Missouri.
The college of agriculture of the Uni
versity of Missouri sent to one or more
farmers in each Of eighty counties OF
the State last year samples OF corn
which was bred and tested on the state
based On reports from the farmers to
whom these samples were sent.
Speaking of the success of the exper-
iment, Henry J. Waters dean of the
college said today:
suppose every corn grower in Mis-
greed variety Of seed, and the increase
had been of the same average. More
than 100000 acres devoted to
corn would have shown an added re-
turn OF 10000. 900 bushels of corn. FIJI
ty cents a bnshel IL a low price for
production would be worth $4,000, 900,
by soil fertilizing and crop rotation
tests in Barton county we have been
able to increase the yield In corn from
eighteen TO forty-five bushels an acre
at net profit. Of s4.s7 an acre above
piled to the $4,000 acres in corn In
that county It would mean an increased
value of more than $4,000 in a single
year. This sum exceeds twice the total
amount of monev the State has given
the college of agriculture since Its
foundation.
IF this same increase in returns
could be realized from the entire corn
lands OF Missouri It would furnish suf-
ficient funds to build ten nacadamized
highways across Missouri or would
construct a 100000 agricultural high
school in. every county OF the State
and would provide a similar sum after
ward for their support"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-29
Letters to The Editor
THE NEW GIN, COMPRESS
AND WAREHOUSE
Mr.. Gay Writes Fully Of the New En-
terprise and the Causes That
led to Selection Of the site.


Montgomery. Ala. April "a, 1909.
Editor The Advertiser:
In your Tuesdays Advertiser note
reference to the location Of our gin
compress. ] desire TO say we have To-
Gated our gin compress and warehouse
at the Hendrix Mill property. which
Is not two miles from the city, but said
to be two miles from the Union Depot,
and only one-fourth OF q mile from
the city limits Our business will be
10 gin cotton. and compress 1t from the
gina.
Our company is owned and controls.
ed by the planters and farmers in that
section OF the country contiguous to
this gin plant Our business therefore
Is not the old style steam compress
used for the purpose of steam COM
pressing and concentration Of cotton.
We are not averse to shipping by the
river and propose to do so when the
rates of freight are to our advantage
and interest. In fact we are prepared
Of package that viii make II to the In
terest of the boat lines to make us q
very low rate Of freight to Mobile. We
also desire to say by the use OF a four
horse team we can easily haul twenty
bales Of our cotton on common dray.
We think another season q gin and gin
compress located near the city wharf
would be . good proposition. The
public seem to misunderstand this mod
ern method of compressing cotton ct
the gin, and we think this explanation
is due the public that they may un-
derstand the efforts OF our company
Farmers Compress and Warehouse Co..
BY chas. I: Gay,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-29
gov il the aueenrn
Louisville Courier-Journal.

I,OuisViIle COurler-JOurnaI.
For fifteen years Albert Courtney,
mining prospector and British subject,
remained in the California desert. re-
ciuse solitary and self -suf1cing. Then
he emerged somewhere in the neigh
borhood of San B-nardino and. with
Characteristic British morgue. hazard
ed a few inconsequeutial queries. such
as would compromise neither his ma
tive dignity nor his love of privacy;
the health of the Queen and the state
Of the weather. doncherknow, and 90
won the bloomin' boat race. Suffra-
gettes had to be explained; he could
make nothing of George Bernard Shaw
and even In San Bernardino found
svmpathizers; and he had neither heard
nor read of the Big Noise. When the
whole Rooseveltian cult had been fully
explained to hint took a long time
and he bad toasted King Edward. he
retired to his retirement Mombasa
papers will please copy.