davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
DEPLoRES QUIBBLING BY
WRITERS TO LETTER BOX

Los ANGELES, Jan. 24.-[Editor
Herald: I deplore the lack of tolerance
as exhibited by DR.. H. H. Dow in to-
days issue denouncing as quibbing a
free discussion of the Bible and the
more so because find he is clubbing
himself by persistently adhering to the
strict literal sense of the Word. Matt.
XVI, "a and 80, must be taken together.
In 50 Jesus Heaven and earth shall
pass away but my words shall not pass
away" Here it is clearly indicated that
If his words cannot pass away they
must live in another heaven and earth
or i'm the people of new generation or
new church The prophecy therefore
does not refer to the destruction of this
material globe together with all hu-
man beings. Verse "a, "This genera
ton shall not pass away till these
things be fulfilled" / have always ta-
ken this to mean the Jewish race or
church and that has as yet not passed
away, nor have "all these things been
fulfilled" The Apostle Paul, being an
ascetic and reasoning for himself, spoke
to the wicked Corinthians against mar
riage, not by commandment but by per-
mission. as he says himself In chapter
VII, not considering that he himself
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
THANKS HERALD AND WRITERS
WHO SENT IN WORDS OF SONG

Los ANGELES, Jan. 26.-[Editor
Herald: l think when one has asked
a favor of friend or stranger and the
favor has been granted the beneficiary
should at least say, II thank YOU"
1 asked through The Herald rev
IN Pmribus JJnum." On Sunday, jan
uary 20. l find the song published in
full in The Herald, and see that quite
a number of strangers to me have sent
in COPIES of the words, and one lady
has kindly copied the music and sent
that in, too Many thanks TO The
Herald and to each and every one OF
these GOOD people. who so kindly re-
sponded to my request.
S. d. RANNELLS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28

f. F. Gregson, traffic manager for the
Associated Jobbers, characterizes as
ridiculous nonsense" the railroad ar
guments in attempted justification of
preposterously unfair freight rates be-
tween the business and harbor dis
tricts of Greater Los Angeles. Railroad
men should not be allowed to make
our metropolis run the risk of appear
ing ridiculous in the eyes of the world.
Put an end to fake and fantastic ex-
cuses by ending the rate gouge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
DISCRIMINATION

TIGURES compiled by the harbor
commission show the average
Il rate in the United States on
fifty-mile haul is II mills per ton a
mile; the average in the United States
on a 200-mile haul is 7.75 mills; be-
tween Los Angeles and San Diego, 1871
mills; River station to University sta
ton, 1851 mills; River station to Los
Angeles harbor, S3.4 mills. These are
eloquent figures. They show the COM
parative rate per mile on freight be-
tween Los Angeles harbor and the bus
mess section of the city is nearly eight
times the average short haul rate in
the United States Herein is demon
strated and established a clear case of
discrimination against the progress
and prosperity of Greater Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28

Bust the beef trust. 1t is no hardship
to use fruits and vegetables, which are
grown in great profusion and variety
near our city. If all the meat in the
world were abolished Greater Los An
geles would not miss it, and we would
still have the richest and most varied
dietary of any city in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28

A monkey created much excitement
in the council chamber. 1t is not the
first time monkey shines have illum-
mated Ito speak consistently that
august hall. Yesterdays monkey was
recalled by his keepers before he had
done much harm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28

was out of harmony with the divine
laws of Providence. For why did, God
Great man male and female? Churcnes
come and go, but the words of the Lord
remain forever.
The kingdom of heaven is always
compared to marriage both spiritu-
ally and naturally nor is the woman
alone nor the man alone the true
church. but the one man ana the one
woman together form the true church.
Maria ge is heaven and adultery is hell.
- C. f.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
AT THE THEArERs

AUDITORIUM-Dar
MASON-"Vasta Herne."
BURBANK-"The Crisis"
BELASCO-"The Spendthrift"
MAJEsTIC-"Al American Lord"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GRAND-"Woodland
LOS ELES-vaudevilie.
OLYMPIC-Musical burlesque.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. burlesque.
NALKER-Melodram
UNIQUE-Melodram
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28

Members of the fire board do well to
interest themselves in the predatory
and parasitical loan sharks who in
fest their department and prey on the
employees. The departmental loan
sharks should be put out of business
in Los Angeles. So should all sharks
that charge exorbitant rates for small
advances to needy citizens. out with
the Shylocks!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28

Los Angeles banks yesterday report
ed $2,576, 115.45 clearings. This showed
increase of $1,04S.733 as compared with
the total for the corresponding date of
last year, and beat by $4,000 Wednes-
days high mark record ior the year.
Excelsior! That's the Los Angeles
NNaV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENTS intended
for publication must DO accompanied by tho
name aad address of the writer rhe He aid
gives tie widest latitude TO correspondents
but assumes responsibility for their views.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28

The beef trust can't bluff" Greater
Los Angeles All the vegetables and
fruits that grow under the sun are
grown within market mileage Of our
well supplied metropolis
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
CHURCH SCENE SUGGESTS
REPLY TO CRITICISM

Los ANGELES, Jan. 19.-lEditor
Herald. That letter of criticism writ
ten by Frank Stone January 16 reminds
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28

On all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles R. Gates, advertising man
ager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 327,685
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28

is pecullariarly an
1Sl English anomaly that the
81 British parliament should con-
"a sist of one chamber which is
"a the last on earth to recognize
81 a hereditary right to legislate,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28

Tonorrow-The English Elections;
VIII-The Tariff Reform Issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
SMART CHINESE CAPTUE.
Got out Of Honolulu JAN and Raised
Money on IT'S Credit.

special Cab,s DcsPa'cA TO Tvs SrS.
Honolulu, July ~ Tin Soon. half
Chinese and half Hawaiian. will be a cap
tain OF industry II he can keep out OF Jail.
He escaped recently from the county Jail
here. but was caught when the steamer
on which he embarked reached san
Fran cison
After his escape he forged the signature
Of Deputy Warden Bourke to orders on
local merchants for several bales Of sugar
bags and then sold those bags To- Japanese
merchants. With the money he paid his
passage to San Francisco.
The forgery was discovered when
sheriff Henry asked a Wholesale bag house
why they had charged the territorial
prison with San worth OF sugar bags
They replied they held Bourke's orders
for bags Then BouTks was called in
and pronounced tn" signature forgery.
Tin Soon was soon found to be- the one
who had proiited by the fraud He was
serving a year sentence for n misdemsanor
hut had a ten year sentence hanging
over him. A. he was prison trusty
his escape was easy He stole and sold
a horse and buggy, realized on the sugar
bag speculation and shipped on the
steamer lie was all safe until the wireless
got hun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
aITOS EMPTY TRAINS NJ LINE.
Rev OIutIon in Travel Ia France Amrri-
cans Numrrously "DolnS Paris"

sp,ciIi CuhlS D.sagi,h 20 THs SrS
PARIS. July 10 Al unusual number
Of tourists are cnnsc,-uiiuu-ly doing
Paris ~ the usual fashion. Practically
all the we'll known Americans who spent
the spring mere have now gone
4 majority Il these adopted the auto
mobile ~ the most conf ,Ttdbie means
Of travelling on 'he Continent This mode
e travel has increased - such an extent
this year tna' the trains 10 luxe 20 the
various summer resorts dr" running half
etnu'v. while the proportion of eNp@n-
s'v" ears on IN" ordinary cypress trains
has t.-'n cons d"rahv reduced.
FN-Mayur Van NyCk ~ New YORK lis
wife and two daughters have Ron" Ia
AK -Ios-B Bans. Irving Brokaw. VII" and
family ar" AZ Trouvile. senator Cham
coy VI n'Ip.w has gone 20 London.
The Perry BeimuutS h"fnr" going To
London CAV" - luncheon 81 the Ritz
Hotel. In" grI"sJs Included Juirs tambou.
NJ and Mrs julie, PnrgIs and Mrs. Law
renee TDwnaerd
Viola There's. daughter Il Frank
Davenport Il Boston. was married N
Tuesday AT the American church tn Al
ven Tufts Fuller - BpSton only init
mate friends were present at the wedding
The honeymoon will lie spent IN SWltl"r-
I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
The weather.

July II TIE aiysn,nr depression from ths
Wet rem h~i the Eastern NtAtrs e-trrday ant
mai o. centre over onto. indiana ard southern
NIrs'gAr WITH tho pressure CON paTauNey low
osr all INC eastern lAf % the country except
Ihc Gu.f state AMI ne upper lAEc region
RAIN 'cI IN m" lake regions. norih"r'' NrW
or mi NrW ING ami and sh0SerS with som"
r~agg fN., N the Ggf and south Atiandr states
It-r- we're = few -roNSrs also Ia tho North
wei AMI some r-a,s rain n the ONO Valley
Inc rr--.Err OA, rlzn over the ito, - Noun tain
STATE, AMI the temperatures fen considerably In
nat 49, lion
- vas cooler IN 'hr northern lake regions.
northern 500 YORK Ard New lnEAnf and
wArrn"r N he Interior ~ tho 'ountr snd eastward
- The a.iai,o AuAnu' coast A. S"l As In the
So.th'~r,i
IN this city 'h~ day fair until late after.
noon when ~ '.s"An- ..1I'y With rain later
ten, ye-Aiure dropped rom VI AZ y N. to 10
Wind fresn southwest brroming variable toward
night average humidity IS yer cent barometer
90 rrert-i to read 10 ga level. as \. Il ~ "a.
aP -s|
the temperature yesterday. A. recorded by the
o1ciAl thermometer. IL snOvu IN TIE annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
LONDON POLICE BLUNDERED
NaIVELT TOOk CRIPPEN'S word
THtT NE WOI LDN'T SNIP.
Now The, ~ wAi~hinE the Ports aud Fine
CembinG London for Him and iih
woman Companion -FINins the Date
oT the Murder search on the Liners.

SpseiH C1bS Dsspish 10 THE SrN
IoSDoN, July -Dcspit" the efforts
e an army Of sieuths. professional and
amateur. Dr Hawley Harvey Crlppen
and his tyTewrlter Ethel Clare L. N-ye.
have not been found All England lGs
trA-n shocked 10y the crIel mu-!er Of
Cripp-ns wife. known on the stage a.
lie Fillmore. ana ia" watch Tor Ir1pp"n
and the woman il general.
After looking over tho case again the
officers Il ScuiAn Yard have reached
the conclusion that the crime wAs COM
United either AZ midnight on Januar ~ ~ or
nicinI ght On Feh rIary l. Mrs. 'rippen was
seen dining al a restaurant on Monday,
January II On the Wednesday me- rnIng
following, the Music Hall Artists Guild
received a letter announcing Mrs Grip
ten's departure for New YORK The
woman. u - figured out, Was probably
Lilied before the lett"r w., mailed 10y
Crlppen and tetwp-n III" days men
tiuned.
The Ersrn0 News saws that a check
for SCI was cazhed on juno o for DR.
Crippen 10y an acquaintance. The check
bore the signatures 81 MIR. and Mrs.
Crippcn From February /. until last
Friday Or. CriPpen and the lie Neve
woman lived ia the house teneath the
cellar hoor Of which lay the body Of his
wIf.
The story which the - Neve woman
told tn her mother and friends that shs.
had been married ~ Crippen at the ~
Pancra. registry office. ~ not true. There
~ 40 record II tho marriage there. The
missing girls SISTER worked for Or.
Crippen before he en- ged Ethel
Miss I,p Nevs's aunt refuses to b.lieve
that Ethel was aWAr" Of the murder ~
Or Crippen's wife The aunt visited the
house on Sunday before last She says.
speaking Of thus visit
i wanted to chat with Ethel. but
Crippen would not leave her alone With
me for a second Crippen was worried
and nervous I cannot believe that he
murdered his wife A more inoIensive
man | never knew
Miss lie Neve'r aunt confirms the police
discovery that Cnppen and Mss lie Neve
had PLANNED TO leave ondon on SUNDAY
before last Reing mlled by the non dis
oovery of the body. Cnppen apparently
thought IL safe TO remain longer. and dad
not fee until after the discovery Of the
body.
The detectives ~ Scotland Yard resent
the criticism IN some American news
pagers that thsy have cArelessly allowed
. murderer TO escape The men 81 the
Yard do not explain why they did not
shadow Crippsn after they had extracted
a pledge from him last Friday that he
would not leave the country Critics
assert that they should have followed
him because Of his conflicting stories IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
E,RL'S FLYING son NAY DIE.
Alan Boyle Thrown Out Of Aeropiane at
Bournemouth- stunts by Lorraine.

special Cabls DSspafeh 10 THK SUN.
RorRSEMoCrH. England. July lS.-The
Hon Alan Boyle. youngest son Of the Earl
Of Glasgow. was thrown out OF his Avis
mpnoplane this afternoon He IL suffering
from concussion Of the brain His condi-
ton u most serious He il 20 years old
Robert Lorraine. the actor. who has bnen
trying his hand with aeroplanes during the
present meeting under the pseudonym
of MIR Jones. made a circuit OF the
course five times this morning The
distance was about nine miles. and he
covered II in 1871 minutes without any
mishAp Al sos o'clock this afternoon
he started on a trip to Needles hghtship
and back, a distance Of about eighteen
miles The wind at that time was blow
ing fourteen miles an hour.
Rain was falling IN torrents at the time
Lorraine started. There was a heavy mis- I
over the ssa and this caused anxiety as
to the safety OF the aviator. He descended.
however on the golf links near the Needles
Lorraine and tho machine escaped injury
WINNIPEG. Man. July 10 Eugene Ely.
aviator. fell several hundred feet last
night in his third attemp, To Az between
Winnipeg and Portage La Prairie. lie
was believed To be IN dying condition
when found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

regard to his wife's disappearance II
il said that. II this had occurred IN New
York. CripIen would have been promptly
arrested on suspicion. hHt the English
law iorbids arrest on suspicion
There Is no doubt that the Scotland
Yard men are chaRrined over the fact
that they permitted Cnppen - escape
They are pinnIng their hopes Of dl Scover-
ing him now upon an appeal - the lie
Neve woman They have inserted adVor-
tisenents IN various newspapers n which
they in a disguised manner promise her
immunity Il she Will come forward and
disclose her Whereabouts
While all pOrts are being watched the
police still believe the couple ara ron-
ceal"i somewhere in London. and ac-
CordIngly the hunt for them Is proceed
ins here
CrIppen is said 70 have hNen concerned
IN several transactions in the city II
'omewhat shady kind In his early DAYS
n London he ainassed n considerable
fortune and lived IN expensive style.
The value of 'h. jewels in the possession
81 his wife up u IN. time of her dISaDDsar-
anC". which was placed at SIS. OOl was a
mere shadow Il the former substance.
Recently. however. Crippen has been IN
Epmswhat reduced circumstances and
there have been occasions whom he would
have been glad To earn half "A sovereign
n wc"S at odd jobs
CLEvrLASD. July rs That DR. Hawey
Harvey Crippcn spent the year OF 1884 IN
the Old Homeopathic Hospital Colle=e
Of Cleveland became known to- day
Dr William r Miller Of IN. star Of tho
Cleveland HOMEOPATHIC Hospital. on
Huron road. was graduated from the same
institution IN 1878 and was a member Of
the faculty IN 1884 when Crippen came
here 10 complete his medical studies
1t IL a good while ago sad DR. Miller
tonight. bat recall CrIpPen very well
He waS regarded IA an exceptionally
bright. keen Young man. proficient in
his studies and we attributed 70 him
Characterisf that ! can only sum up
a. shrewdne | do not know what Il
was abogt him that created this view.
but II was lasting one with me
Central Once detectives looked for DR.
Hawley Harvey Or ippen yesterday morn
ing on tho American liner NJ Paul from
Southampton and tho French liner La
Lorraine from Havre. lie was not among
the Passengers u 'Ither steamship
Mrs Robert " Mills. half sist5r Of Bello
fillmore. assisted the detectives 4 watch
will ~ kept on incoming steamships for
some time to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
DI>DtINS PRoFFERED HAND.
Of la Lucia" snubs Cuban
secretary of Government

Sp,r.s % Cat.s Hcsn0feh ~ ms SrS
HAVASA. July H. Srhur San Miguel,
pro prj"'or Il The newspar-'r In LVcha.
sall"d this morning for furor" by way Of
New Iurk TN IN" wharf thu Secretary
~ Government extended hIs h.Ind to =. nor
san Miga-l who refused - take II and
turr "a away
His alton wa. due 20 his boiieving that
tho recent attack made upon him by a
member ri the bouee 81 prs~en,atives
Of which h" Is also a menhA- was insti-
gated by th' Government and that the
Government NOR" r",~n'iy attempted Ia
correct INN with ia. so-rail.-,i regro
cons piracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
PINEAPPLES ~ H4WAH
Two Wilton Bottles Of juice shipped
From the islands canned FruiI Too.

"DFFTH Z 1hF TlFfF9fCh % 7 NJ SIN
HoSoLULU. july Is One Of the coming
resources Of Hawaii il the production
Of piI eapple juice. which MEDICAL men
find Of greatest value in many throat
complaints. Two million bottles Of juice
will he put up this year by the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company. which hes cleared
mag y tracts and planted them to this
fruit
Canned pineapPles are also being turaci
out in large quantities aud are popular
here and on the Pacific Coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
hONT To DHkfNSON.
4. =. and Japan Too CIos" 90 slave Dts
pute- That DIPLOMACY can't settle.

ISprri1' TrfIF DFtDNIH y THF NTN
TOXIC. July 10 Al the banquet m
honor Of Secretary 81 War Dio kinsnn last
nj Sht Count Komura. the MinIser nf
Foreign Affairs IN offering toast To the
American Cabinet officer. said the rala-
tons between tho United States and
japan were too firmly established and the
interests Of the two countries too dis
tinc- 20 admit ~ IN" possibility 81 any
question arising which would not yield
readily To the ordinary progresses u diplo-
macy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

spiral cls,, p,,Da,cA 10 TIVE srS

!SrSciH C5sts De'paich 70 TIVE NrS
LONDON, July 10 Harry Johnston
Grant II New York and Dorothy. daugh-
ter Of kof-.rt J Cook Of Pittzhurg. Pa
were married az Christ Church. Mayfair
this afternoon Mr.. Greenfield. the brides
brother In-law. accompanied her to TIA"
altar Her mother gave her away "
+. Hamilton Of New York wa the best
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
TO BIIID TP CHINESE tRWI.
Herman Ouicers sought 10 Train Hordes
Raised ny Compulsory service,

RERLiN. July ~. DR. Kistler. the Court
Councillor. IN the NsU"st' Ndchrichrn
Gays to-day that China has requested
Germany To send a numb~r 81 officers q
reorEanI1" tho Ihipes" army
The proposition kAs been made or the
basis of compulsory service in the army
IN china
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
aBDrL iZIz SEES FLIGHTS.
DepOsed sultan oT Morocco keeniy tn
tcresi~d AZ Narcotics.

MARsEILLTs. July 10 While The Sultan
Of Morocco - engaged IN iaOorious diplo-
matte conflicts with France and Spain
his deposed brother. AbdIl Aziz. 10 at
tending the aviation meeting here
He displays the kesn@st interest IN the
performance Of tbs aviators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
RI roc BLOCKADE.
- Louls COuidnt Get IN and Philadelphia
COULDN'T Leave French Port.

CHFRBo-RC. July II. \ dense fog has
almost completely paralyzed navigation
for twenty-four hours The steamer 80
Louis was unable 30 enter the roadstsld
and the steamer Philadelphia ~ss DELAYED
in h"r sailing Tor six hours. not leaving
until late tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
TRTBESuEN BEArEN orr.
MoOrs Lef a. Many Dead on the Field ~
the French HAD Dead and wounded.

SPECIAL CIhis DS,prich 70 rHs NuS
PARIS. july Is.-further details Of the
fighting between the French troops and
Moors on the Nniluya River show that on
July II a strong body Of Bsnbugahla
tribesrnen attack 81 the French The
trbesmen wore forest to retreat.
they left fiftv-three dead on the field.
The French had eleven K He'd and forty
three wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
gEr,i temperature VI. Al , NJ
wAsHtNoroS roRKCssT yoR TO rAT ASD TO-
MORROW

WAsHIN0roS poREC,ST roR TO rAT AsD TO-
MORROW
Eor Sstrya Neg Yovt. 'h0Wc's 10 dag' panty
sIoufy n ror'or. pvSCssSi ~ shot''s ~ touth'rn
1.srfLsu itght ~ nr0drTIfs r1rf1bic utHds.
Tbr New England. showers 20 day. fair to-
morrow. preceded Ivy shower Over Maine. light
to moderate variable winds. becoming westerly
ror eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
.hoacr- to day and urOhably to rnurrow' light TO
Moderate ,arisbl. winds. becoming westerly.
For delaware Maryland and Virginia. showers
20 tay and rrobabIy to morrow cooler To NOR
row nEht TO moderate variable winds. becomnG
Nsssr-iy
Tor tho District ~ Columbia, unsettled. with
showers 20 dsy AMI probably thunderstorms
shaver N u4oTrOv. followed Nv fair. somewhat
roul~r 20 morrow light TO Moderate winds. mostly
westerly
For western New York. showers To day partly
rl1,Idy and con unuei cool tn morrow. light IN
Moderate variable WINS. mostly northWestrrly
For western Prnnsy wanna, showers 70 day.
and In southsrn poT don. 10 morrow. uGht 70
uiydcfat north 10 vest yin d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
CROAkS AFTER OUikES.
Invasion of FrOEs Fellows srlssnic Dis
turbance ln south France.

Sprci1I Cr1ls issp4ts4 20 TAI So.
NARsEILLEa July 10 Ron. Sed -eisrl.
shocks have bean f"lt hnr~
They were followed Ivy an invasi'n {
fro e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
cot George AEa.-iz Dead.

spread CablS DssDdieh 20 TIVE Sew.
Lausanne. July 10 Col George AEaS-
aiz died here to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
g. - 80 4 DAY

-. ." .r'e-a~t j. 'ake1 Ia The EArl Of
r. ..' -.- a.-artiprs in IA" HpI-s 81
'- '..- va"s that the government II
..I - NV "p=rIng N" ttNp1y"r-
ip.'v that - about s. .pp' OOo.
... ..-.f '.. / IDS - hen the IN rreas,ng
-. eminent wa- gong T. stop.
ID. .-. -.|.' .ysnrving that n IN" present
''...... ',.ra-n mont continued ~ power
3 soon o,,t a. ~ 900 a day 10 run
g.. ...-y
Lloyd George a. "a" Lord
W ..au.r ~ honor Il the direct pr-
90 H.t q Fugl nj last night eE-
....' '"" "tg~". = t.a increased and
.. .r cast II government. Ia 1897.
ed 20 N,4- EsI .V'p.ru. and m 1910
8.- sI-l '-sJ.so he udIed The IN
.... .~p-ui 'ur" not only m Eng
.1 every land under ~" sun
.. . ~ta' Lord Charles Ber--furd
. go Z Comm ms III" other day
.."' ... .ustn" "omDe' ton ~ a-fnt-
..'- tween the various countries
'.'i They ar- now Eteniiug
......a IGI"0"upup upon this machinery
...'r..'. pu All nations seem To- be
.......' s .r ,ln "nIi"rnrc - prpdigality
.. '..- r'-r"''. Wu..n seems 20 b" sweep
...r 'r" world aud sweeping - do
..'..'.n England takes the lead m
tAAI sGg"rt.r.r"
III ''.nC"i'pr assorted that II was
.ss..." 2. stop tho Wild expenditure
Armament until m" peoples of the
I'd ~'a" h"i A. amica1le understand
bEArTtFs wEsr'gA I'D ROUND.
bow n mo rrotuest Gaioty girls.
p n