davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
GREAT INTEREST IS
SHOWN IN Series
SANTA CLARAS SAID
TO BE VERY STRONG
The Wasedas Will Stop Over for Six
Weeks-Best Of Honolulu and
Oahu Men to Play.

That the baseball fans of this city
are going to have great time
around about July next goes without
saying. The international series
will start up and some of the best
ball seen In Honolulu should result.
The Santa Clara boys are said to be
playing great baseball nowadays, and
II they are as much better than their
last nine that visited Hawaii, as
, they are rumored to be. the local
men will have, to play champion
game In order to win.
Twelve men will come down with
Manager McHenry, and as the series
will last about six weeks or so. the
three extra players will come In very
handy. The Santa Clara boys are,
OF course, amateurs, and as such can
not legally receive any part OF the
! gate receipts.
/ A lot of people imagine that II Is
the Keio University team that IL go
ing to stop over here and play a Sc
ries. The Keios are, as matter OF
fact, coming this way, but only en-
route to Michigan, where they are
scheduled to play some games. The
Wasedas, on the other hand, Will
stoy over here all July and a part
OF August. and then return to Japan.
The japanese team will not be
under very heavy expense while In
Honolulu. as the players will all be
the guests of friends. The Santa
Clara boys will. however, be put up
at one OF the hotels.
| The local teams will be selected
from the best players in the ranks
OF the Honolulu and oahu leagues.
The hrst-named combination at pres
ent appears to consist of the Dia-
mond Head and st. Louis teams.
From those clubs a strong team can
he selected, and one that should holu
any other combination safe.
The Oahu league can also put a
combined nine in the field that will
look good to the fans. There are
some fine players In the Oahu clubs.
and a combination team should do
well In the international series. The
j. A. Cs. won the championship OF
the Oahu league last year, and al
though they have twice been de-
feated by the Diamond Heads during
the past few weeks, they are improy-
Ing every day..
The four teams that are to play
In the international series should be
fairly evenly matched, and some fine
ball games should be seen. All the
fans are already talking Of the Sc
ries. although the start is so far
ahead.
w. w. Harris is working on the
proposition. and everything is going
+ on all right. II was a happy idea
to invite the Santa Claras, and the
visit OF the Wasedas adds to the
beauty OF the scheme.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
WILDER Will SAIL
HAWAII" IN RACE
TOM v. KING MAKES
SPEECH BEFORE MEETING
Money Badly Needed for Fitting Out
Yacht = $4,000 Would Do the
Trick.

At the Promotion Committee
meeting yesterday afternoon. X. II.
Trent moved and J. +. Bush second
ed that the Promotion Committee
heartily endorse the plan of the Ha-
wall Yacht Club to pull OF trans
Pacific yacht race In the summer OF
1910, and commends the effort OF
the yacht club in this matter to the
kindly consideration and assistance
of the community.
T. V. King was present at yester-
days meeting to give his views AS
to entering the yacht Hawaii for
the race. Mr.. King said: 'rne
principal thing is the money end OF
It. We have the assurance from the
SoYth Coast Yacht Club that four
yachts will be entered from San
Pedro. We have written letters to
the Coast to get San Francisco ami
Seattle, and, II possible. San Diego
entries. 49, q
~Last year San Diego entered a
yacht named the Lady Maud, and It
is expected that they will enter an
even better yacht this year. II we
get these others In. the better II will
be for the race. Each one OF these
clubs will spend money here, as we
are not under any obligation to pay
their expenses.
1T required $4,000 last year to
At out the Hawaii. Commodore
Wilder thinks 1t will take at least
$500 this year, as there will be
some entertaining to do when the
Pacific Coast yachts reach Hawaii.
Chairman Mclean asked how
much money had been raised to date,
to which Mr.. King replied that no
money had been subscribed, and that
the yacht club still owed $1,000
from last years fitting. out OF the
Hawaii. This is interest bearing
and burden on the club, although
the banks are not pushing us for
the money.
Last year we cleared up 5000
by our water carnival, and, We had
planned to give a series OF enter
tainments this year. but owing to
the counter attractions | am afraid
1t will fall through. People do not
like to go around to the various Of
fees and solicit for money. Mr..
Cecil Brown has Informed us that
he will give $25 towards a fund for
fitting out the Hawaii, and II. II.
Trent stated yesterday that he would
be a willing subscriber"
Mr.. King read letter from Fran
els Hay of Los Angeles. in which IL
stated that he had built 50-foot
yawl named the winston. which he
would race from the Coast to Ha-
wall. He also stated that he had
put up a very handsome cup for the
boat making the best time to Homo.
lulu. This race will be open for
yachts up to 20 feet, so that the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

On Sunday, April II. there will bn
an all-day shoot at the Kakaako
traps. and good time is expected
by all the gunners OF the club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

,, ..r -,
nave '"""'' VI N'
pe.e'
In conclusion, Mr.. King said:
South Coast yachtsmen are taking
much interest In THIS trans-Pacihc
RAGE. IL Is our intention TO have
the entire crew OF the Hawaii an
amateur one. Commodore Wilder
VIII go as captain A former mate
of the schooner Marston Is now
working on the Hawaii. II we can
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
DOTS AND DASHES.

Ironman Mccullough is in active
training for his boxing bout with
Coll of the Marines, and the tight
fans at Leilehua are going to have
great time OF 1t on Saturday week
night. Mccullough is never so happy
as when chasing around ring after
someone. 1t Is seldom that Mac
backs up--he is always boring in
and taking his punishment, IN hopes
of landing a wallop that will lano
the money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

Sam Hop is one Of the best scorers
at baseball in this country. and his
poetry Is almost as good as his rec
ords OF game. The following few
lines were dashed OF by Sammy on
the voyage from Lahaina;
Everyone came to bat
And did make a single;
Center-field did run hard
For bingle."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18
MILLINERY SALE.
cL0sING OUT MILLINERY.

Mrs Henderson will at once close
out her entire stock of millinery. as
she intends retiring from business
Her complete line of hats, plumes
lowers, suits. coats. skirts and waists
will be offered for sale at genuine
bargain prices. Having determined
to close out, prices will be sacrificed
without stint This is large, well
assorted stock OF new and up-to-datc
adies' wear. There Is nothing old
hop-worn or out Of date. Real bar
Gains will be offered A visit to the
Establishment on Kimbail avenue is
tire to interest those in need Of
goods in this line
Luccrn butter is freshly churncd
and made from pure cream. Get
your money back if you don't like it
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18

why, the Big Shop back of Bot
kin & Harmon's."
Millinery! Millinery, also a fine line
of china and Christmas goods-The
Vogue.
Claud Maxey is building a modern.
up-to-date residence on Arlington
Heights.
One of the best paying businesses
in Caldwell to trade for good land OF
any description.-A. I. MYERS
Rooms Oil, Egleston Block.
w. NJ Reinemer, one of the we'll
known and highly respected citizens
Of Notus was transacting business in
Caldwell Monday.
Did you know that it is close to
Christmas and you haven't had those
pictures made yet? Snodgrass Picture
! Shop, Room 70, Egleston Blk
Joe Centre, a Nampa Austrian, was
examined in the probate court Friday
as to his sanity He was adjudged
sane enough to live at Nampa and was
| consequently turned loose.
Your photo makes a very acceptable
! Christmas present and costs less than
anything else of value. Call at the
Snodgrass Picture Shop and see the
, beautiful samples. Room Il, Egleston
Blk.
One ton of Aberdeen coal is equiva-
lent to 2l04 pounds of the common
commercial coal. Get the benefit of
that 104 pounds by calling at Cald-
we'll Ice & Cold Storage Co.
W. +. lie Master is stocking up with
an entirely new and up to date line OF
toilet articles.-Successor to A. w
Porter Drug Co.
Joe Roddy, assistant cashier in the
Western National Bank, was taken
down with typhoid fever Friday last
| ~ - 5NbLIhS 'sNJhS etS NSil dS NdI W
| Npected.
Experts with babies. A good picture
every time because we make them feel
t home. Snodgrass Picture Shop.
Dow Dunning, representative-elec.
.rom Owyhee county was registered
at the Saratoga Wednesday. Mr..
Duning has some mining claims in
the South Mountain district and is go
ing there to work his assessments.
MILLINERY SALE.
Big clearance sale commences, Nov.
1lth Entire stock new and up TO date
The "Vogue."
VIII do all kinds of Desert assess
aicnts and fencing and guarantee my
work. Ind. Phone 4345.-WM. r
SAMPLE. n 1910
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18
LOCAL GOSSIP.


The Big paints everything.
w. R. Cupp attended to professions
al business at Boise Tuesday.
DIR. Walter Kingsbury, Osteopath
Ind. phone 201, Union Block.
w H. Cess of New Plymouth spent
Sunday in Caldwell.
The Music Co. have something par
ticularly fine in Pianos now.
Finley Mckenzie of Rockville wa
in the city Thursday.
Films developed and cards printed
at Botkin & Harmon Drug Co.
Miss Mary Campbell Of Parma was
i visitor in Caldwell Saturday.
Attorney Jas. S. Bogart was bust.
rcss visitor in Caldwell Wednesday,
The snodgrass Picture Shop makes a
specially of baby photos Room T.,
Egleston Blk.
Miss Harriet Church returned T.
Emmett Sunday after spending a few
days with Caldwell friends.
A. Binford has started work on a
modern cottage on the Boulevard, be
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
The Big paints attractive signs
Find the place back of Botkin & Har-
mons Drug Store.
For rent or sale on instllment plan,
modern six room house, in good
neighborhood. In either case terms
reasonable Call at Tribune office.
Come to the brick front on Arthur
Street for a good, square meal-Sla
baugh's Restaurant.
Mrs Bertha Reeves of Middleton
left yesterday for Twin Falls, where
she will visit her mother for month
or six weeks.
Sale of Millinery and dolls of every
description, dressed or undrcsscd
Heads or Bodics.-"The Vogue"
Mr. and Mrs. r Z. Thompson wcr,
in Caldwell Wednesday. They wer,
recently married at Alfalfa, Wash.
and vii make their future home al
Middleton
MILLINERY CLEARANCE SALE.
The sale price of our new and up-to-
date line of Millinery will surprise you
The "VOgue."
\ marriage license was granted t.
Ernest D Gilbert and ifclga Ellina
Dyre Tuesday.
We are receiving new monographs
and records all the time now and are
constantly improving our already large
stock.-W. Z. lie Master, successor to
A. w Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Parker have
moved into their new home at the
corner OF Chicago and Tenth streets
Fl. B. Aven was visitor At Pay,tta
Wednesday.
At the last meeting OF the board p
county commissioners OF Boise county
J. II. Forbes & Co. of Caldwell were
awarded a contract for the construc-
tion of a bridge across the canal near
Horseshoe Bend The contract price
of the bridge was $3.50
Why pay rent? Four-room house
and two lots. stable and other ont
buildings, $3.50. SIS down and $40 4
month. A real snap.--A. l. MYERS.
Egleston Bldg. Both phones
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18

,-,,,,,,x~-
,kEf0Kl or M !, Np-\Di I - I'm NJ, Sf
ness Novem REs6 &c, ICE,
9vsEd3 Ill., secured u DEANS and srss5sd
Bonds, Securities etc ....'...;..i;... 2o'o9l'4+
lures s,4ooo'
Due from National Banks mot re- -,,
Due from State and Private hanks
and Savings Banks ..,.:......., 5.o5oS |
)ue from approved Reserve Agents 73'osl.2 |
-hecks and other, Cash Items, I4,763.eo |
FractiQna! Paper Currency, Niekels,
and Gents -. :. nj, 3So'Io
Legal, tender not ..s - $3.50 4474a.a
prer Is per cent OF circulation 90 500.
Total f.,i1.ili6iiTiTiiFs.. ,$s7''7'.7t
apital stock paid in ................S 100000
I'IurPus, tqnd 100000
o"q TsT"s n, iIi'S iess iNsseS anu f,1ros
National Bank Notes oItstanding.. 10000
}ms to to S Stafe 5 H32 Pry,te ' Banks and
,bankeiA 800: $500, 49,; -. H'So@'5t
ndlvldqal deposits SUBJECT 70 cheeN a3l'
,crtifed eheelSs ,.. r 4s9.a.
?ghter.s checks outstanding ;..'..s 1909
deposit for money borrowed =. 10000.
-
'fNIL or lpAll9 S.
,.,.5 g d., D. snei Jr c2shier Of The aboys
boye statement, is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
,.o, ,,.. Cashier.
-olltNt--.NttS9i'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Western National Bank, at Caldwell, in
the State of Idaho, at the close of bust,
ness, November 10, 1910
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ...........: .$aoS 454.43
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 7,I6i.6I
y. 5. Bonds to secure circulation. 100000
U. 5. Bonds to secure U. S. De-
positS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
u. ). Bonds on hand .............. oooo.ou
remum on Y, s. Bonds .......... 4eo2.5,
bonds, Securities, etc: .....-:.,::.. 23IIo.oo
lures ..........:.a...:...... a8,Soo.o,
serve agents. ........;............ 6,o5Loi
and Bankers, Trust Companies,
and Savings Banks .............. 3,so7.9-
Due from approved Reserve Agents 70, 46I.7
Checks and other Cash Items 49,. 3,777.6s
Votes OF other National Banks 1880
Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels,
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: '-''
specie ...i..'...........$Il ,tot5o
Redemption fund with u. S. Treas
urer, Is per cent. of circulation 2,5ooo'
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ................$ 100000
-"@yided Profits, less Expenses and and ''0oo.o'
~ Taxes paid ,-..........: 49,. 7,7o2.5s
Naonal Bank Notes outstanding... $4,000
Que to other National Banks 49,. 5.2l
Due to State and Private Banks and
bankers '..':.....,.:.........:... Io.445.34
Individual deposits subject to check I5GJS5 -
savings, Deposits ...:................ 9I39.4t
I5tInahu ccIthcateS OF deposit ...... 532.4G
lime cGrtlhcates OF deposit ......... o. 1000
Sruhed checks ..................... 1872
United States deposits .............. 10000
Bills payable. including certificates of
deposit for money borrowed -. 100000
q, , pta S3o4II7.4
County of Canyon,
|, T.. 6. Ollie, Cashier of the abov,
1amed bank, do. solemnly swear that tho
knowledge and belief.
L. S. OLLIE
r,. a.. Cashier.
D. D. CAMPBELL,
]. w. GRAFT,
d. p. DODD,
Directors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Y. S. Land Office. at Boise Idahn

Department OF the Interior.
y. S. Land Office, at Boise, Idaho,
November 10, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Humph-
rcy Blac' stock, OF Caldwell, Idaho,
ho, on March Is, 1904. made home
s.cad entry No. 1918, Serial No. O3O8O.
for N half, NE quarter, Sc quarter
Ne quarter, Sc quarter. Section IS,
Township 4 \, Range 4 w, Boise Nc
rldlan has filed notice of intention to
make Final Swear proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, ne
lore the Register and Receiver, A.
H"ise, Idaho, on the 10Th day OF De
cembcr, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses:
Michael J. Quinn,
Edward Nelson.
William r Fisher.
Edward S. Moss, all of Caldwell.
Idaho
WIN. BhLDERSTON.
>.,op Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18

Are you paying for fresh crcamcrv
butter and getting Eastern cold stor.
age? Thy Lucern and get the best.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Western National Bank, at Caldwell, in
the State of Idaho, at the close of bust,
ness, November 10, 1910.
RESOURCES
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18

! c. NTCHOLS.
c. y. GATES.
NJ. J.. WALKER.
A. w. PORTER.

1'r'soribcl AMI swo-1 10 before m. Eli.
III doy Of November 100. ''''
T. A. WALTERS
Notary Public
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18

Claud Maxey is building modern,
up-to-date residence on Arlington
Heights.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18

why, the Big 2 Shop back of Bot
kin & Harmon's."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
FOreiEn Lands.

A delightful book. thai WIll pleas easy
chair travellers a. much a. tho~a who
| visit the summer islands m the ho,iv
has h..au written by Mr. Walter B HAY
ward in Bermuda Past and Present
,Dodi. Mead and company. Il higgins
with an entertaining account - The history
Of ia" islands .u which ~, only the ds-
cov"rnr- and early settlers are considered
but the relation Of Bermuda 20 the United
States m the Revolution. the War of 1872
and IN" blockade running period 81 the
civil war The author has collected what
literary aSsoCiai ions attach 10 the islands.
from Shakespeare and Andrrw MARVEL
20 Tom Moore. who was stationed 'hsrr.
and later descriptive travellers H.
r.I-f ta-,. however. j. - conduct M.
traveller around. showing him the points
Z Interest and telling anv stories that are
connected with 'hsm he l. "A real guide
= m" " ch' Ntni ~ the end he touches
briefly 90 'u" RESOURCES Of the island
Th"-- - q map. with lists II hotels and
Other rrar'tu1' information
In m" south American sarie~ edited
by IA" lat" Martin Hume through which
~" attempt - h"ing made 20 supply
much u'"d"i information about the
Latin republics tn English readers q
vo'Irl" ON Argentina hv " \ HIrSt
has Nn.u ai5..1 20 'hp-a On Ihll.. Peru
and N"'.nu. vr,cG have already apJ,"ar.d
- F.-1"r IuwIn. Charles Srrihn.r.s
Som. Following the editors plan Mr
~ .-.' has written q statistical description,
~ tu" DpYU'-V winch -.a.fu- - -. careful
and satisfactory lh" author keeps him
-'.f lu 10" background 80 thai IA" IN
precision - Personal views disappears.
900 contrast 20 SONS. - tho earlier volumes
HI- b story ~ ~. land I- much too brief
~ r"glrI~ modern times. existing con
dl'luu- on ~" other hand. IN" described
and IN" author docs not
huit hfu-'l' 10 Bu"nn- Ayr-- hut covers
ia" whole 81 the republic With Arg"n-
tuna and Chil". ~" Two States which liz
within tho Temperate zone rest tho hog.s
for IA. advance. 81 Latin civilization on
IN" southern continent. aad knowledge
about th.m - more Immediately required
than 81 ~" oth"r-. Mr. Hirsts hook il
therefore especially welcome II do
serves q r"i'"r map. There are illIstra-
unus from photographs
IN" R"d"k"r landlords ara kept
Ip 20 dat" lrdu,triously Prom the
I'm rnrter-. charles Scribn"r's Sons. We
rav" received PARIS and lt- Envirous
now IN e..v"ut""nth edition. We note
the inclusion - IN" meeting places for
aviation. -Ib'rlln and Its EnvIrons.
A later conner and plac.. NOT 80 favored
~ travellers appears IN fourth edition.
The B"lg,um and Holland an old and
lrl"d frIepd. comes out m fifteenth
EDITION IN" traveller without Rae
i"k"r nowadays - a mariner without q
COMPASS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
DalIS Thoughts.

tn" fashion 10 decorating IA" calendar
with excerpts from the writings u famous
authors one or more selections for each
dav " the wear. n long established Al
'irst the quotations were printed on Leaf
lets that were 10 bs torn m daily; that
form survives and NAV he found at the
Christmas season Later they we're pre-
served IN book form with the date Ia
mark the paging Beginning with the
Bihle and ShAkespear. and Dickens,
thus form Il memorial has spread 10
writer's 81 much lesser fame Two new
ones appealing To- widely separated audi
anc.ss are before W.
For the as. ~ the New Thought Church
The Chauncey Giles Year Book - issued
by the J y IIpplncott Company Each
page has on IL the date. n quotation from
the Scriptures and an extract from the
writings % the clergyman whom II -
sought tn honor
Mr. John Philip Sousa himself il re-
sponzlble for Through tho Year With
Sousa- Thomas Crowell and Com
panvl. prospect which may be at'ractlN"
to some persons II - no musical Calen-
dar that ha has prepared. howe' or.
though no graCes some DAVIS With a few
bars from his compositions. each day
hears tn" oppression u Mr. S"usa =
written thou Eh's iaSan from ms novels.
letters. magazIn. articles, songs. savings
and RHYMES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
The neheadInE oT n God

Mr. " Rider llaggard's story - Queen
Sheha's RING ODnuhleday Page and
COMPANY l. very much in the early and
gratefully remembered manner. IL u
eventful and stirring II tells how four
adventurous EnglIshmcn went to the
succor of a royal and beautiful lady
who was descended from King solomon.
hpw they took along "a train 81 Camcl~
loaded With high explosives for the VuT-
pose ~ blowing mp the god Harmac. which
was IN the shape of lion and II ~. size
lions on th" way aud all hut persisted
in a sand storm. how Capt Orme. who
was young and broad shouldered and
handsome. fell IA love with the royal
lady and she with him: how Prof Higgs
the learned antiquarian who was short
and stout and comical. was lowered m
a basket into the den ~ sacred lions.
how the professors bold companions
got him out; how subway was labor
ously eNcavated from tn" -epulchra of
the king into the god Harmacs stony
midst and how Cant Orme fred blast
81 ton and half ~ azoimlde. which
blew the gods head N
IL was sad To- have Sergi Quick slain
in battle. but he died Splendldlv. and
though the decapitarion Of Harmac did
not effect just the result that was expected
IL was nevertheless a stlpendous and
thoroughly interesting piece of business.
The story will not leave the reader cold
His pulses will feel u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

denCe and respect Il the author were not
possessed VI ludicrous dstestAtioE OF
tho United States and everything Amsri-
Gan and AN equal admiration OF England
lhis makes ham put more stress on in
spectlons by NiyerOys and royalty than on
the achievements OF the police. for in
stance aud Ia boast Of what those did who
volunteered for the war ia south Africa
more than Of the services OF those who
worked at home British rewards count
mur" with him than Canadian. His ac-
count % the Riel instruction is Inadequate
and unfair
Though IA" records OF the Mounted
Police W-r' at Mr. Havdons disposal.
"a" -'~'ius 10 hav" preferred ia. chan
1" the wheat 10 h. SUR he tells some
1T th" 10 tier known exploits the Journeys
with maim"n for hundreds Of mile;
IA" Dha-' through he wIlds after criminals,
iNn noted "Nplu,'- IA the detection and
'aHtur" ut mur,i"r"r-; hat h" il equally
enthusiastic over IN" Inspector who
tuadr hi- Wav 90 Chesterfield inlet and
collected duties from "A plucky schooner
thai had hrav.d ia" Arctic seas lie
tells remarkably few 1T 'h"s.. stories
blt eNpatllte- on the changes ia uniform
and "luIpm"ut. On the legislation r'lat-
ing 10 the forca. un routine matters 1T little
moment. lie had great opportunity.
tut the real story 9th. Mounted Police
remains -till To H. written