davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
LITTLE FEATURE
IN PRICE CHANCES
Trading Becomes Extremely Quiet
After First Fifteen Minutes and
Fluctuations Are Marrow.


ANAL Cop Nx. Am G q y 4sh. Am
40 pref ,ps. Ann Ann s s1s 4 H. Ann '1 y
a asa Az g, w xssh TX e s. Hr:f A S.i
;,;. 81 ST. ~ g: 81 ssIS S ss;s
ssss 90 i TX pf ~ r. d: :S S G.s Ers
Sls; s;:l y, f I'd ). I'M s.
en- Ps .. i Penn Soi r ,1x. ' ssSS ssr'e
i0S. Press St Car %. Read issk. Rep I
sra: SS AZ p soSss Pa. no s
,r 5s X. dS Pre-, e. TsHn ,s COP r sss
S5X. Union Pacinc lssk. U 8 Rub IS.
u Steel se&l do pref llt%. Bonds
l04x. Utah Copper AN, Wabash IL.
DO pref ~. West Un Tel S4k. West Mfg
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Although
there Has . good deal OF irregularity
shown In the stock market at the
Opening today. the majority Of the
important issues showed substantial
gains. After the first fifteen minutes
some selling caused slight concessions.
After the nrst ffteen minutes trad
ing becomes extremely quiet and
there was little feature In price move
ments.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds nrm.
A drmsr tone prevailed In the last
half Of the forenoon, Q number Of Is
sues ruling slightly above the highest
OF the hrst few minutes.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08

r. o neral: L: AZ: .:; S.;::s : : Is n: -.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
. A,s...vSsw. uoi.'s per Blu. $50

ADplss--Nsw. si0i.ss per ou. $50
SsSssas-oood shipping stock. slss
o0IS0. according to quality: -,
6Hd%, L aToxn s* Is B BE- - ao.
6Ss sssss:w.ssE94li par DiSlb Dbl p
CHossS-Michigan fia:s. new 1sQ1sH:
old. Use; York state. new, ise; Ola ~
4S , kssn1Ss slss TN ':x i,s; s:..:s!s
serted svi:s: I0sSs peg ~ =. r.,n.
Jp Pc 1ir ISl 900 0'' 10 s'''A
Drs:ssS Ceivs.-choics. lioiixe per
nj common. 5000 per ID
FrssH vegetaSses-cucumb 100
soc per doE: lettuce. hot-hsu.e. sb@ 900
fsdisse. round. ioc per dor; wax bean:
srs.n S. Dsr eS is e5i,ss per- S9Ss smpsr
ssSsa PsB BD sus sasS 't SOC :pinssS
&c Sss. s,uI n.s Sss
sI eess.:Gp Isy ssSs.:s per box %.
d::ss S., are S D:yiins e q:
issn D.trcit: no , ,t tiTeten az
SS:E mixed !,sS ds, STRAW. Y: ,: sss
= Loose hay from fsrmsrs' wsFons q
the city markets ranged from sis0s%
Mides-No. 1 cured. loc: No. ! green.
Sc: No. cured bulls. &c: No. green.
1c: No. i cured kip, 1ohc: No. 1 green;
Sc; No 1 cured Murrain. 90: No. !
! green isc per 10: horse hides. No. /.
wool WOOL asS7sc: No No. hides. io on: kip
an M. ell. ~ h,,. ,s0i7c: ambsS.
no Lee: extracysd. 7Qa &c per ID.
h.%s..c.i;foan,gs r p. s boz:
I.imss-sISi.fS tsr 100.
Msl0ns-Rocky Fords, N;bO 0o.ss
ease: matermeions, 500 400 each
Mushroo 0b0s per ID.
S,,s::EEsRffiani; .sniRl ss ; ssis
Pis.aCrles-Fioridas. ss.soo4 crate
Peaches--6- basket crates. 1926 q f.60;
white. clinss. as9sSo per i-s-ou oas-
Pesr.-soushern. s4o4so per bsi.
Potstees-Nsw southern. $S0SAoper
bbl
PeuItry-Broilers, shgi5c; hens.
I5h 0I6c: old roosters. s9l0c; ducks.
l59lsc; geese. lie; turkeys. 7~lso
y Rsspberrie.-Red. ss0aso per ls-at
case; black. sl,7s9a per 1895 cass.
bu: MIssouri. siasai. per box: Ten
nessee, 75c@31 per t-box fiat; Cana
dian, t1@1l5 per la blu. basket.
Tailew-No. I, enc; No. 2, SIC lb-
WosI-Mcdium unwashed; 1So3lc:
me unwashsd. 1<0lsc per 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
CLEVELAND.

ceipts 1880; i0c higher; mediums and
heavies. $500: workers., 1910; pigs and
iishts. sp.eb Cattle-Receipts. s cars
firm Lambs Receipts 10 cars. 1913
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08

The Peoples State bank has pur-
chased the brick building at Russell
and Garfield and will remodel IL for a
new branch bank. II will probably
open early In the fall. Work 10 pro-
crossing on another branch for the
same institution In the western end OF
the city on BakerSt-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08

Icannot recommend these automobile
stocks q safe investments st present
prices, and do not believe that you
viii lose anything by staying out OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-16
YOUNG COUPLE
we're MARRIED
LAST evening
LEAVE THIS MORNING FOR
HONEYMOON TO BE SPENT
IN CALIFORNIA.

H. r. Montrose. one of the pop
ular young men of Bodie, Califor-
mia, and Miss Vera M. Sturgeon,
of Tonopah, were united in mar
riage last evening at o'clock at
the residence of w. B. Evans, on
Booker avenue. The Rev. H. l..
Burnham, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church, officiated Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans attended the couple.
Mrs. Evans being a sister of the
bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Montrose will leave
today for a honeymoon through
California after which they will re-
turn to Bodie where the groom is
prominently identified III the bust
ness affairs of that city. AS was
usual last night at the conclusion
of the ceremony the small boy was
very much in evidence, each being
equipped with a noise making in
strument and a delightful charivari
was rendered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-16
GOOD PURSE
IS OFFERED TO
EAGLE TEAMS
BALL PLAYERS WILL PLAY
SUNDAY FOR A SIDE BET
OF $500 EACH.

1t developed yesterday that the
baseball game Sunday between the
Goldfield and Tonopah Eagles would
be played for $500 a side and that
the losing team would be required
to show it's sporting blovd by pay
ing for the banquet that was to
be given to the winners. Both teams
have agreed to this agreement.
which will mean that the Tonopah
boys will enjoy a free meal Sun
day evening as well as having a
few loose pieces of silver, rafting
around in the north pocket of their
jeans.
The local aggregation will be
weakened by the loss of Pud Hat
ton. the star infielder. who leaves
before the game for a visit to his
folks back east. However. there
is plenty of talent in the ranks
OF the feathered tribe and the va
cancy in the line up will be easily
filled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-16
LITTLE CHANGE
IN STANDING OF
CONTESTANTS
HARDLY CHANGE IN STANDING
OF GODDESS OF LIBERTY
CANDIDATES.

But little change was noticed in
the relative standing of the differ
ent contestants in the Goddess of
Liberty contest, when the votes
were collected and counted last
evening. Already those who are
backing some favorites have started
to collect votes which will be cast
in bunch with the next few days
and then some startling changes
can be looked for
Following is the standing of the
candidates:
Gusie Anderson-1505.
Arlene Purcell-12S5.
saba McFadden-1090.
Anna Murphy-S30.
Pearl Coffee-S10
Muriel Robb-765.
Inza Critchfield--515.
Evelyn Collins-200.
Mary Ross.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-16
GOOD PROGRAM
FOR PATRONS OF
The Butler
COLLECTION OF
FILMS WILL BE SHOWN
TODAY.

AS usual the Butler theater was
crowded to the doors at the three
performances last evening. Miss
Ruth Miller in her clever little skits
amused and pleased her audience.
The pictures, too, were all instruc-
tive ones and every one much en-
joyed. The pictures for tomorrow
are: THE Wrong Road" THE
Little Truant,'' Music Hath
Charms THE Funny Story" THE
Centenarians," and THE Hashers
Dilemma" Music Hath Charms"
is Vitagraph comedy representing
an organ grinder torturing unfor-
Inmates with the wheeze of an old
worn out instrument until they pay
him literally to move On. "A Fun
ny Story Is also Vitagraph COM
edy that tells of the way of a man
who made everybody laugh merely
because he laughed himself, and
the pictures shows all these differ
ent people laughing, and has the
same effect upon the audience. THE
Centenarian" deals with the life OF
a man who has reached his one
hundredth birthday. The poor old
gentleman must have wished he
had passed TO the great beyond be-
fore he attained the century mark
The Hasher's Dilemma" Is hui
morous skit portrayinH walters
dream. All sorts of things happen
to him. but ultimately his snores
become 50 annoying that they pour
settler on him To arouse him from
hts slumbers. The usual matinee
will take place at ,, m. and the
admission ~ always 10 cents,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-16
REPUBLICAN MEETING
CALLED FOR THE a3RD

Notice Is hereby given that there
will be a rousing republican mass
meeting held In Miners Union hall
at Tonopah. on Thursday evening.
June s3rd. 1910. at O'Clock for
the purpose OF reorganizing the re-
publican party under the direct pri-
mary election law. Tho meeting
win be addressed by Hon. Augustus
ridden Of Goldaeld. Hon. Hugh NJ.
Brown Of Tonerah. and others All
republicans ef Ny~ ecan,y ~. cor
daily Invited aud expected To At.
tend.
Ny order % the Nye couaty Re.
puhliean Central committee
~ NJ ATKINSON.
Secretary pro ten.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-16
EXPLAINS WHY
DRILLING CONTEST
Was OMITTED
LACK ON FUNDS is REASON
GIVEN BY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.

In response to the editorial which
appeared in this paper yesterday
relative to the absence of a drilling
contest for the miners on the
Fourth OF July program, the follow
ing letter was received from the
executive committee and appears to
be self-eXplanatory. Howver, the
matter is not definitely settled and
it is probable that match will yet
be arranged as the committee still
holds out hopes that sufficient funds
can be arranged for the event The
letter is az follows:
To the Editor of the Tonopah
Daily Bonanza:
In your issue of Wednesday,
June 18th. there appeared an edi-
torial with reference to the fea-
lures of the coming celebration to
be held on July 4th and 5th. The
editorial set forth the fact that this
is pre-eminently mining commun-
ity and further that every one at
tending the celebration would be
interested. either directly or in
directly. in mining--therefore one
of the main features should be a
drilling contest with liberal prize
money.
The committee realizes that the
foregoing is true and tried to pro-
vide just such a contest, but were
unable to secure the needed
funds to furnish a suitable purse.
The Tonopah Mine Operators asso-
citation subscribed $3.50 and made
the following Offer in addition:
They agree TO subscribe an addi-
tional amount, up to $3.50, provided
the ;Tonopah Miners Union SUBJ
scribe like amount. This propo-
sitiOn was put before the Miners
Union. An authorized representa-
tive of the union appeared before
the finance committee and reported
that the proposition had been con-
sidered by the union and declined.
That abe Union did not feel any
special interest in the drilling con-
test. Because of the above and
from the further fact that the col
lections are falling materially be-
how the contributions of former
years. the committee found itself
unable to provide a suitable purse
for a drilling contest.
1t Is the desire of the committee
rs representatives OF the entire
community. to provide the kind Of
entertainment that will meet the
approval OF all contributors. If the
union can see It's way clear to ac-
cept the proposition OF the opera
tors. then the funds will be pro-
vided. and the committee will take
pleasure Ia arranging frst-class
drilling contest. We ask that the
union give as definite answer
as soon as possible. so that ar
arrangements may be perfected
Respectfully submitted,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-16
THREE YEARS
IS SENTENCE FOR
HIGH-GRADER
SOMERS IN GOLDFIEID
COURT SHOWS CLEMENCY
TO ASSAYER.

M. J. Smith, VINO was convicted
of highgrading at Gohfield last
Wednesday was yesterday sentenced
by Judge Somers to serve three
years in the state penitentiary at
Carson. The prisoner was scored
to fare-the-well by the court when
sentence was pronounced and Judge
Somers announced that the light
sentence was inflicted only out of
consideration for the wife and the
children of the prisoner. 1t is
thought that the case will be APP
pealed by the attorneys for Smith.
Smith was one of the assayers at
the Goldfield Consolidated mill and
was arrested in company with three
others, one of whom has been ac-
quilted of the charge. The re-
naming two, Bart Knight and Jake
Hildebrand, will have their trials
in the near future. Both are now
out on bonds.
The verdict, which was rendered
by the jury finding Smith guilty,
was just one and will tend to
serve as future warning to those
who entertain the idea to high
grade. This will also. aid in put
ting stop to the practice of ore
stealing which has been going on
in Goldfield ever since the camp
has been in existence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-16

Fresh mllk and cream roaopah
Dairy. n.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-16
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
VISIT riiis cry

William y, Sehn,Idt. general
aEent % the Missouri Pacific rail-
way company, wlth headquarters a,
San Francisco. arrived In ronopah
yesterday aud spent the day here
leoklaE out Tor the Interests Of
bis company, Ne IL accompanied
BY ], A. Merton, general agent Of
the same company. In the Lou An
Eeles district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

Fred CorkilI, Berkeley; w. T.
Schurtz, New York; J. A. Roure
and wife, H. M. Strachan, Reno;
"A. Boner, California, William T.
Schneider, San Francisco; T. w.
Zeitler, Reno; J. M. Norton, Los
Angeles; E. A. Barrette, Goldffeld;
B. M. Newcomb, San Francisco; H.
IA. Hillman, New YORK; o. McLai-
zure, ]. Laizure, Millers; J. F. Sui
Ivan, Manhattan.
PALACE HOTEL.
F. w. Gilroy. Reno; Fred An
toniazza, Clifford; H. A. Cutris, w.
e. Blair, Sacramento, w. F. TAFT
and wife. Goldfield; Ed Powers.
Nina.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-16
SONlEnopy THOUGHT 1T
WAS TuE DINNER nEI.I.

When heefsteak caught Are In
the kltehta Of Dr, Sldney Clark
vest eveairg. there ~as a raa, TOE
that srcnqn seldom ever eaualled
fn thiA ritY someone thought that
TIE kiseRea had caught Ore and
summoned the department which az.
rived fun manned and accompanied
~ the cutiFe membership Of Oh,
xnlaateer Fortunately the alarm
waa false aud no damage resulted.
unleas Il Naa to the steak.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-16
AT THE BIG CASINO.

The De Lorraine sisters In their
double buck and wing dance. also
coon shouting. novelty dancing and
comic song. Their last week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-16

Mrs. II. N. Stevens. who has been
attending the grand lodge meeting
OF the Order of Eastern Star at
Reno. returned yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
REGISTRATION TODAY.

| Today is one OF the four registration
days yet left In which voters can get
their names on the list for the coming
election in November. The law pre-
scribos days for registration (e1cept
in Presidential years when another day
is added) as certain DAYS in August and
"tbo fourth Tuesday, the fourth We'd
nesday. the third Tuesday aud the first
Tuesday, prior to the general election. -
That will make today and tomorrow
registration days, these being the
fourth Tuesday and the fourth Wed
nosday prior to election. The next reg
istratiou day this year (after to-
day and tomorrow will be the third
Tuesday before election, TO wit, Oc-
tober 18th. The last day will be the
first Tuesday prior to election, that is,
November 1st There are. then, as stat
ed four days yet remaining on which
voters may register.
The Importance of registration is
known to everyone. None but those who
are registered can vote. Those quail
fled 10 vote should register, and thus
insure their liberty TO exercise their
franchise.
The power TO vote depends upon reg
istration, Therefore, every voter should
register.
The time to register is today. If you
put 1t off, perhaps you may forget it,
or may be prevented by some impera
tive call from registering this year.
Do not make any mistake, especially
the mistake of sleeping on your rights,
but register today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
HIS PREsUMPTUoUs ARROGANCE

"Tbe moment that men attempt to
fight this church they fight Cod as
serted President Joseph +. Smith in
closing the big conference on Sunday.
In the first place, Mr.. Smiths as
sumption that citizens here are fight
ing bis church in its legitimate sphere
is one of his own manufacture. No one
is doing anything Of the kind, The
warfare has been against the God
scorniug, law-defying, immoral prac-
tices that have been encouraged by and
protected within that organization. and
against Smith s own assumption of su
preme power over his people in all
things spiritual and temporal. He
knows that he has called men Glars
in the presence Of God' who admitted
not temporarily. He knows that under
the Constitution and laws of this coun-
try that assumption is reasonable. This
is one of the things that is criticized
and opposed by all good citizens; but
this opposition can in no proper way
be construed as war upon tho church.
unless Mr.. Smith has arrived at the
conclusion that he is In reality the
church. Granting that he is such, and
that he is the sole representative of
the Almighty on this earth, then it
might be admitted that to fight him
personally is TO fight the church and
God No doubt he must have argued
from these promises,
But what right has he to condemn
anybody as being n fighter against God.
since he has confessed that he chooses
in his life to defy God, and at the
same time declares that he will obey
or disobey God just as he chooses?
There is nothing in the human char
actcr in all this world that can equal
the Smith impudence, and there is no
other man on earth who possesses that
sort of cheek TO the extent that Joseph
r does
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
1T IS ALWAYS INSINCERE.

Apostle Hyrum M. Smith. in the tab
ernacle on Sunday, "declared that the
Mormon church could not be accused
of insiucerity.'
That is directly in line with the In
sincerity Of the church, as composed
bers. Although the church, through the
iwenty-six, has repeatedly issued au-
thoritative public pronouucements upon
different subjects. the individual mem
bers Of the governing body have
claimed the right of personal interpre-
tation of these outgivings, These in
terpretations have varied widely. but
they have nearly all and always been
in favor of some sort of evasion Of the
uttered word. In all of the important
emissions of the church, through Its
leaders. and as affecting the orgauiza.
tion s attitude toward the world, there
has never been any honest effort among
the chiefs to abide by contracts thus
made. With respect TO these officially
stated positions that have been adopted
by the conferences of the church, there
have always been members of the gov
erning body who have so conducted
themselves as to brand the church body
with insincerity.
Perhaps the highest example of this
insincerity is in the president Of the
church. who is the father of Hyrum
M. With respect to the doctrine of
polygamy and the manifesto which was
supposed TO inhibit the practice Of that
doctrine, he has shown his inslncerity
IN daily life and by public utterancc.
The Deseret News reported an address
delivered by Mr.. Smith at East Boupti.
full. March 90, 1890, in which he said
"We feel determined to do the will
of God and keep His commandment to
the best Of our ability. The doctrine
came from God. The matter of stop
ping it came from our Government.
AS the chief of the Mormon church,
and it's highest exemplar, Joseph F.. is
anything but sincere, and especially
when it comes to practices that min
istcr TO his usefulness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
ST. Louis Shoe Market
THE BROWN SHOE COMPANY
REPORTS BIG GAINS.

The great Washington Avenue Shoe
Market In ST. Louis is again heard from
with big gain in sales for the month In
September. The Brown Shoe Company s
shipments for September show a galn of
s1o4 .9S6.i2 over the September shipments
one year ago. Their gain for August was
sls2,952,o9 and their gain for July was
TIE THREE SUMMER MONTHS or
Si01 .37f.36. A large percentage OF this
gain has been on their high grade
WRITE HoTSE" shocSmfor men, for
women-and BUSTER BROWN BLUE
RIBBON Shoes-for boys. for girls
which arc being advertised in many ma
tional mediums.
This company is very optimistic in
their views OF future business prospects,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Where The Tribune Is on Sale,

Binghsm-E. FL. Lovesy.
Eureka-Ernest Smith.
Park City,. u, HuTlbut.
Ogden-.43S1 Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co. %
Murray, Utah - Jas. Is. Royetoh' -
South State street uot-
New York City-Waldorf- Astoria. iio'
alings. Broadway and 3Sth street I'm
Chica go-Chicago Newspaper Aseh@y' y'r,,
Madison ST. Empire News Stahu'
torium. Palmer House. a., Non,-
Washington, d. e, Columpih San
Agency. National News Agency -"
Willard News Stand. ,>o,o,
Omaha-Barkaluw Bros. Union Depo'
Gates News Co., 1901 Falnam street
Kansas City-World Yoma News % cu,,
Portland-Bowman News Co, Rose ~"
News Co., Oregon News Co.. Dad
Los Angeles--Amos News Co. +; heo
fox. Hotel Hayward. w, Weliock,
San Francisco-Hctel ST. francis News 49,
Stand, N. Wheatley. Untea NEWS
oaEland-Amos News Co. Athens News
Co.
Seattle "A. Iserlls Amos ,lsfsTpsn Mews Co.
Acme News Co. Jas. II. HeHerhsA
Spokane Wide World News Co.
Iacoma-Trego News Go.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel. H.
Hansen. Kendrlck Book and Statlone,S
Co. S, Widon, Western News Ag9noy
Roise-Boise Book and Music Co., Waue
Gray, e17 Main; Edmond sair'oh'
Idanha Hotel, Owyhee Hotel
Pncatello-Book Store Pharmacy.
Butte--Keefe Bros p. Q. News Staho
Jno. G, Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

sentation of law breaking among them
selves as true; and that they feel in
duty bound. in order to calm the pub
lie mind as to their transgressions in
this particular, TO make showing OF
reform and of disciplining offending
members. AS we have shown above,
however, the way to arraign offenders
and enforce this discipline against them
is so utterly crooked, inconsistent, and
Ineffective that we have doubts as to
the sincerity of the move from the be
and even more doubts as to
the practicability of enforcing the dis
cipline foreshadowed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
GIBBS TO LOS ANGELES.

Tho Smoot organ seems TO be tire.
mcndously exercised about supposed
visit Of Mr.. J, +. Gibbs to Los Ange-
les. 1T seems TO think there is some
thing tremendously exciting and oblec-
tionable in this, aud it calls on the
business men of this city to rise up in
protest.
Now. we havc no idea what Mr. Gibbs
is going TO Los Angeles for, if, indeed
he is really going there. That is his
own affair. The Tribune has nothing
to do with it, and it docs not seek to
inquire into it. Nor do we see any
reason for anybody to get excited about
1T; much less to call on the business
community of Salt Lake TO rise up and
prevent Mr.. Gibbs making his trip to
Los Angeles in case he desires TO do so.
The puerlle wall set up, loud, long
and babylsh, by the Smoot organ about
this visit of Mr.. Gibbs, is something so
eSquisitely ridiculous that we are at
loss to account for it except on the
basis Of the old story of the boy who
was digging for a woodchuck and chad
to have him, because the folks are out
of meat
Since the Smoot organ is 80 desper-
ately exercised about this assumed visit
of Mr.. Gibbs to Los Angeles, we sug
gest that it bring the whole power of
the priesthood to bear upon the rail
roads so that they won t sell Mr. Gibbs
a ticket, and if he is determined to 60
10 Los Angeles, make him walk.