davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29
White Oak Timber.

The so-called white oak timber of our
markets is often mixture not only Of
various species of the white oak group,
but also of other species, such as the
red oak. This generally unknown fact
is reported by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, which, as part of its
forestry work. is frequently called upon
to pass judgment upon the identity of
market woods in dispute. At the pres
ent time it is almost impossible to OBJ
tain a consignment of white oak that
does not contain pieces of some other
species. Of the white oak group those
most used, in addition to the true white
oak, are bur oak, chestnut oak, chin
quapin oak, post oak, swamp white
oak, COW oak, and overcup oak; of the
blackjack group, Texas red oak, red
oak, and spotted or water oak. Real
white oak timber of No. l quality is
very largely cut into quarter-sawed
boards, while combination of one OF
more white oaks and red oak may con-
stitute other cuts of white oak In
many markets, the term cabinet white
oak is now understood to include g
mixture of white oak and red oak
while it often signifies red oak only.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29

A studious fireman looked up from
bis book.
'In place of all these here electric
engines, automatic chutes and so on"
he said, ''the only instrument they had
to fight fire with in the seventeenth
century was the syringe. Under the
roof Of every building that they
thought worth saving-like cathedrals
and such-there were big tanks to catch
the rainwater, and beside each tank
hung syringe yard long. Then
when fire came-squirt, squirt, they
went with their syringes, and the
building quickly burned down to the
ground. New Orleans Tines-Demo,
crat.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29

in combating desire and intention on
the part of eastern representatives and
eastern interests to levy tax on the
resources of our state in an effort to
raise the money with which to run the
country?" declared Governor Brady.
"Such step is naturally repugnant
to every western man, and yet this
step will be taken if an earnest fight
is not made at this time and the entire
west lines up to support its position on
conservation.
"While the west is willing and anx-
ious to conserve its resources to pre-
vent waste, as well as monopoly, it is
emphatically opposed to the Interrupt
ton of its industries.
cit is assured that governors from
ID western states will be present at
the coming session of the American
Mining Congress, either in person OF
by some special representative in har-
mony with their conservation ideas.
Conservation will be given chief
prominence on the programme at Los
Angeles, and if a western message
embodying western conservation ideas
is to be framed, it is of the utmost i'm
portance that the operators from al
fields or business men shall be present
to cooperate with the governors in its
nrenaration -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29
Entered at the Elk City, Idaho, Post
office for transmission through the
mails as second-class matter.
DnYs of Ny Youth.

Days of my youth, we have glided
away;
Hairs of my youth, we are frosted and
gray;
Eyes of my youth, your keen sight is
no more;
Cheeks of my youth, we are furrowed
all DER.
Strength of my youth, all your vigor
is gone;
Thoughts of my youth, your gay Wis
ions are flown.
Days of my youth, l wish not your
recall;
Hairs of my youth, I'm content we
should fall;
Eyes of my youth, we much evil have
seen:
Cheeks of my youth, bathed in tears
have you been;
Thought of my youth, we have led me
astray;
Strength of my youth, why lament
your decay?
Days of my age, yet will shortly be
past;
Pains of my age, yet awhile We can
last;
Joys of my age, in true wisdom de-
light;
Eyes of my age, be religion your light
Thoughts of my age, dred we not the
cold sod;
Hopes of my age, be we fixed on YOU
God.
st. George Tucker.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29

ton Hotel, Assemble Hotel, Ketten-
bach Hotel, Bollinger Annex, Raymond
House, Arlington Hotel, Scully House.
With respect to the fare to and from
the grounds 25c rate is assured ana II
is hoped that for conveyances carrying
large number 15c rate can be Sc
cured. Of course, if it is desired by
visitors to simulate ''joy rides" or de-
part from the usual route from the city
to the grounds extra charges may be
imposed.
People it is proposed to entertain
you. In addition to the usual carnival
features offered, and by the time this
reaches you it is expected the arrange
ments will be concluded for the flying
machine. Owing to this feature beng
so expensive, the closing arrangements
have consumed more time than was
originally thought necessary. This
feature costs $1,000 per day and is only
secured after careful investigation as
to the wishes of the people, which in
vestigation discloses is universally IN
favor of the Aeroplane.
In this connection it is interesting tt
know that the best view is obtained by
being able to see the machine when i
rises from the ground and when i
again settles. 1t is required to have {
clear unobstructed space as large a!
the inheld of mile track and smcotl
ground space 1OOx30O feet from whicl
the aeroplane rises. 1t is the purpose
to provide such a place in front of ant
in full view of the grand stand. 1t il
believed this feature alone is wei
worth your trip. Jno. E. Nickerson,
Secy
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29
Conservation Tokes a Turn.

The governors Of Ia western states
will recommend the reputation of the
stand taken by the Conservation Con-
gress at st. Paul when they attend the
American Mining Congress to be held
in Los Angeles this week, according to
a statement given out by Governor
James H. Brady.
81 feel that the time has now come
In our western history when the best
thought of all states must be utilized
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29

A Weekly Journal Devoted to the Inter
ests of the Elk City, Red River,
Orogrande, Newsome, Dixie and
Buffalo Hump Mining Camps.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Year, 500
Six Months, Luz
Single Copy, -.. .lo
Advertising Rates on Request.
Address all communications to the
ELK CITY MINING NEWS.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29
Experience W ouId Tell.

81 want an easy chair" said the
householder. entering the store.
Eyes, sir" said the salesman. what
sort?'
Il don't know yet" was the answer.
LET me look into the boss Office and
see what he has. He ought to be
judge" -Buffalo Express.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29
A MARRYING Man,

Are you a marrying manY' was
asked Of a somBer looking gentleman
at Il recent reception.
Eyes, sir" was the prompt reply;
I'm clergyman"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29

Talent creates a work; genius keeps
it from dying. Emerson.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-29
ELK CITY MINING NEWS

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY BY
GEO. c. PECK 49,. Publisher
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
4 lluScmentS.
; MT-Srr--s-S Siberia

1c4pENY OF MUsTc-s-s siberia
4TEANRRA-2e-Nau
: es-T-PTT ~ -S-vaudevilie-
aST0F7-2s.sa- .ess-T,e Girl in the'TsxL
FTI.ASCo-s:s :so-The Concert
PITNTT-s:2s-The Nest Egg.
RROAQWAY-s. .I5-5u6y Forgot
CsSTNO-s .Is-He came from Milwaukee,
cTRcIE-2.z5-s:l IA Gentleman from MIS-
couoSIAI-2-s-yauasviI
CONEDy-e-3o-s.S9 .S9-,Ilie cub,
1AIv 50 .3o-s .3a-Esaby Mine.
FDEN NUSEE-TThe World il Wax
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
caTFTY-2:Is-s:15-Get Rich Quick Nal4Ine
e.RPTrTz- -a.15-s- s-eo-The specked Band
CLoBE-s -ea-Tte Bachelor Bellies 20 n
GRAND CENTRAL. PALACE 4 II - ~
, m--Poultry show
ACNFTT-s. .20-MotheT.
-AuNFRSTETN' -s-15-NaucevilN- -
a4FRALD SQCARE-s;15-The GiTl a''o 'N-
P6DRoNE-2-s-rhe International Cup
,,-5slS Rsl1St q SI4s@T1s s1EY6bod1 Widow
-T1-rS-s- r,r. -s.J5-Tlas Musikant eEIrnadel
JOF WEBER IS S:15-Alma. mere 4o 1ON
F,lTc f-1RFzeCKER-s-The Scarlet Pimpernei-
LIBERTY 2-15-s-I5-The Country Soy r,,.-
1Tt-F.T Ms .Sa-The Importance ot bei1s
y.yR1c--a -s.15-sIadanae Troubgad0uT.
As TT-S--TC---e is :3a-The Blue Bird
5TsN5FhTTA% OPERA FI0JsE-S:i5-Ha-s ne
,,ITNE IS!f FL ELIOT c.so-s.so-Tns Gam
srrTBT:LssoHN Halls .15-Concert.
-TETRoPoLITAN OPERA HoCSE,-La &C
~Azm6vA,s-s.so- so-Mr. Preeay and tie Coun-
NV sNs-ERDAv-a s:i5-Nrne. sher-y.
KEW TEEEATRE-2-SisteT Beatrice Lon-e-
XIV yC,TsTS-S. .75-Nalgi7tv Marietta
REPCBIIC- -e:l5-s-I5-Re Of sunnybrook
ST. NICHOLAS RNK-Ioe Skating,
VkIT.ACE-S- :I5-GettinE = Polish
---EET F,NTl-2.I5-s .I5-Alias Jimmy Valentine.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
CURRENCY THAT vaNIsHES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir IL has been variousiv affirmed. and
IS doubtless true. that 5000 coo. 900 per
annum is sent or taken awav from this
country by irnmig grants. In veyv of the
obvious fact that these neopIe are the
least c. all inclined 10 banking their cash
or otherwise making known 70 others just
how much money thew have II is entirely
safe TO assume that still grea+er sums
are accumulated bv them of which ac-
counts are never MADE public Indeed IL
is perfectly reasonab bic TO slppose that If
such people get $500. 600 600 away from
this country that is known of. they get as
much more out of circulation here that is
not known of, for there is in almost every
case among them a greater or a lesser
accumulation Of cash secreted for future
purposes.
1t is fair assumption that at least five
millions of them are now engaged In
hoarGing at least 80 cents each a day.
This amounts to $2,50O.0O0, an enormous
sum of cash to take daily out of the cur
rents OF trade
This steady drain amounts now to hun
dreds Of millions every year. not one dol
lar of which comes back and not one dol
lar Of which is Offset It is all sheer loss.
An entirely ready guess Is that this
stupendous drain Of real monev. lessen
ing, as il certainly does. the chances of
from five TO ten millions of our own wage
earners 20 get cash for their daily needs.
has deep rooted effects on the present cost
of living-effects which cannot be RENE
died by any superficial means.
ALFRED LAURENS BRENNAN
New York Nov. %, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
PRINCE CANTACUZENE HERE
Karl Jorn Also a Passenger on
the Kronprinz Wilhelm.

General Frederick Dent Grant and RS
son. Lieutenant Ulysses s Grant. 81, vent
down the bay yesterday on the government
dispatch boat Lieutenant Ward Cheney 70
meet the kronpriuz Wilhelm. Of the North
German Lloyd line, which brought 70 port
Prince Michel CautacUzene. che generals
sou-in-Iaw- The prince comes TO ioin ths
princess and her three children. who cane
over the last Of October After spending
week at Governors Island he VIII visit Mrs
Potter Palmer. or Chicago. in Florida, and
then travel in the West
Kari J0rn, the tenor, was a fellow PAS
senger- He viii sinS AZ the Metropolitan
for ten weeks. beginning January l. after
finishing a concert tour Of the entire C0un-
try. The tenor recently divorced his wife.
who has since married a Dr. 3IiedsreT. ot
Berlin
In the second cabin was Rudolph J. Ma
Ter. who had traced his youn-sr oTothsr
and found him through a moving picture
film N~- Mailer. who Is O court I1tsrpretsr
IN BROOKLYN saw his brother figure n
moving picture exhibited I'm a 18th sTrse-
house one night. The scene was one OF
crowd at an aviation meet IN Budapest ana
as ne had been unable 70 locate his orotnH
for twelve years Nir. NaIIer set cut for III
rope. where the reunion in Vienna lasJsa
-Ty-D weeks.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,".
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

IIrom me Trfbune Bureau.
washington. Nov. 22-Attendants for the
wedding of Miss WinIfred Davis. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Todd Davis.
and Lieutenant Richard c. Moore. En-
gineer Corps. L. 5 A.. which will take
place on Wednesday. December :, have
been selected. Miss Dorothy Iangfitt will
be maid of honor and Miss Maitland Mar
shall and Miss Mary Lands. bridesmaids
The two nieces Of the bride-elect. Miss
Irene Davis ana Miss Evelyn Teel. Of
Bridgeport. Conn. viii be flower girls
Lieutenant Julian L Schley. OF the En-
gineer Corps. will be best man. and the
ushers so far selected ara Lieuteuants Max
c. Tyler, Daniel / Sultan and Roger G.
Alexander. of the same corps. The cere-
mony will take place at the Highlands and
a reception viii follow.
Miss Marjory AIeshire, daughter of
Brigadier General and Mrs James B.
Aleshire, whose delicate health has de-
barred her TO a great extent from society
for this season. entertained Miss Helen
Taft at luncheon to-day.
Walter R Turkerman. Of New York and
Washington. entertained a number OF
guests at dinner tonight at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Miss Margary Cotton. daughter OF Colonel
Francis Cotton. has issued invitations for
dinner on December Z. in honor Of Miss
Taft Miss Cotton will sail on December
10 for Porto Rico. where sne acts during
the winter as hostess for her brother. the
Governor Of Porto Rico They will give a
brilliant ball at the executive palace on
New Years day
Miss Isabel Hagner was hostess at tea
this afternoon for Miss Eleanor Terry
Miss Mildred Bacon was hostess at a
luncheon to-day for Miss Sands, OF Wheel
ing, W. Va
Mrs. Thomas T. Gaf has issued invita-
tfons for dinner on December 13, in hon
or Of Miss Louise Cromwell. Of New York
and Washington, q debutante OF January
Miss Doris Haywood was hostess at q
debutaute tea this afternoon for Miss
Louise Bayne and Miss Amy Richardson.
Mrs Arthur D. Addison was also hostess
at a tea this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
THE NEWS THIS HORNIgG.

Dispatches from Mexico
CiJy and various points in Texas show
That the uprising against the DiaZ gov
eminent Is widespread in Mexico. =
The British Premier. Nj AsqUith and
the Chief Secretary for Ireland. Angus
tine BirTell. were physically assaulted by
women suffra gettes IN London; mObs OF
women stoned the homes Of other mem
berS OF the government - The body
of Count Leo Tolstoy was laid TO rest
at his estate at Yasnaya P0liaua. Rus
sia with simple ceremony. IN the pres
-enCe OF d great throng, demonstrations
II various Russian cities We're SUP
pressed and a girl was trampled to death
at Kiev- == Miss Leneve paid a fare
well visit TO DR. HawIev H Crippen. who
is TO he hanged IN PeuJonville jail, Lon
Con this morning for the murder Of his
VIE. Belle Elmore, an actress: Scot
land Yard detectives denied that the
american doctor had made a confession.
DOMESTIC President Taft's Panama
cruise came 10 an end with his arrival
q Fort MonFCe. Va; he proceeded 30
JGchmOuG. where he remained over
night, he VIII reach Washington late to-
DAY -= Two negro employees at An
nsDolis were barred from the Naval
academy after charges that they had
''docrored' the food Of the miGshipUe1
70 disCredir the chief cook. their en-
pioyer. a score Of niGshipnen are in the
U0STlLaI Win lfleSllIldi trouble
The Court OF Appeals al Albany decided
that th@ provision OF the election law
which prohibits the nomination Of the
candidate Of another party by a COM
n1ittee OF d convention IS Unconstitu-
;ioua1.
-CITT-StOcks were duh and lower.
NJ. McAdoo announced that he
would make Il new offer III regard Z"
subway construction, including the
73rocklvn Fourth avenue and other eX-
tensions. The graft committee Of
The state legislature began an lnVesti-
cation of the fire insurance companies.
Turkey prices We're said 10 he
higher than f0T many years at Thanks
giving time = The police were con-
Vineed thar the BODY IN the trunk uys-
1c~y was Golfers and turned all their
attention I'm tire case toward finding
LEWIS. the missing friend 81 the French
artist == The Board OF Aldermen CUT
from the budget Tie items suggested by
the Board Of Estimate for the cost Of
.7-estiZarIn- the school ana other de-
-y-a-tmenrs Of civ government.
THE WEATHER for TO-
6sr- Generally fair. The temperature
yesterday Highest, IS degrees: low
esf 70
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
AN INTERNATIONAL ROMANCE
The Hon. Cecil VaTasseur Fisher Weds
Miss Jane Morgan in Philadelphia.

Phiiadzlphia. Nov "a Wedding of in
ternatioual interest took place here to-day
when Miss Jane Morgan. daughter or Ran
dial Morgan. a wealthy Philadeiphiau and
The Hon. Cecil Vavasseur Fisher. son os
Lord Fisher or KIverstone. X q. 3. ard
until recently First Lord OF rhe British
Admiralty. we're married i'm St PaU-s E.pis-
copaI Church. Chestnut Hill
The ceremony was performed bv the Rev
Or. J. Andrews Harris, rector OF s. PauTs
The bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth
\. Ntorcau a cousin. as maid OF honor
Miss AGNES Sihley. Miss Elizabeth Cart
v-right and Miss Theoda,e Bailey were the
bridesmaids Vice-Admiral Sjr Frederick
Fisher. an uncle of the bridegroom. was
the best man.
Following the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the Morgan home. Ow-
ing TO the recent death of Miss Morgan ;
mother the wedding was quiet. only the
bridal party and the members OF the i'm
mediate families attending
After the honeymoon Mr. and Mrs Va
vasseur Fisher viii occupy Kilverstone
Hall. their country seat in the county of
Norfolk. England. The bride is one OF the
few women who hold a sailing masters
license and she has won an international
reputation for The skill with which she
can handle big steam Yachts
Lord Fisher. his brother. Vice-Admiral
Fisher. and his daughter. the Hon. Mrs
Beatrice Neeld. will remain here a few
days They will be entertained AZ the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. and other plans
have been made for their entertainment
shIie in the city.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
IF THE PEERS DEHUR2

The issue in the impending British
election Is made clear by recalling, as
we did Yesterday. the text of the anti
veto resolutions which We're introduced
last April. which have now been reln-
treduced and which the government in
sis1s must bee adopted-if at all-Wlth
,ur any change whatsoever. To this
we may now add the Issue Of Home
R,7Ie for Iref-ud. which is put forward
uuon the authority of Nj LIoyd-George
who is nominaIIy the second member
ef the Cabinet and actually its first
f.htin" man. Upon these supreme
constitutional questions the judgment
or the electors viii he asked
In case the Liberals win. the course
OF the House of Lords will be watched
with much interest. Theoretically that
house viii still be Il coordinate branch
OF the national legislature. and no en-
acrment can become valid without it~
assent There Is a supposition that if
the election is III favor Of the Liberals
demands il viii yield and acquieSce in
the limitation Of is own powers and III
tie granting Of that Home Rule against
which il has for a quarter Of century
been an fnsupera bic bar. But il is un-
der no constitutional obligation TO do
50. It may demur and reject the gov
crnment's proposals.
IN view Of thar possible contingency.
however, Mr. Asquith's words of last
April are 10 be recalled as highly sig
nificant. Speaking Of the prospects of
the anti-veto resolutions which were
then introduced, he said that if the
peers refused or failed 10 pass them the
government would advise the Crown
rs TO the necessary steps for securing
their enactment in spite Of the upper
house, and if such steps could not be
taken the Cabinet would resign or Par
lament would he dissolved. That
course was modified 10y the holding Of
the conference. but ii is now apparently
about to be resumed and dissolution is
impending
But-and here is the pith of the mat
tcr-Mr. Asquith also said that disso-
lufion would in no case be recommended
without guarantees that in the new
Parliament the judgment OF the people
'.as expressed in the election would be
carried into law" That declaration
is assumed still To stand. Therefore We
must suppose that Mr.. Asquith has re-
ceived satisfactory assurances that If
lac wins at the polls his proposals vii
be made into law. Such assurance
must apparently be in one of two forms
"A promise of the peers 10 acquiesce
in the result of the election, or a prom
/ ise of the King To coerce the peers will
a threat Of such wholesale creations o.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
NEW YORK FROM TIE su5OS0''

Ou~ idea - the altitude reeo.u ~ opsrs
sure Is 20 So 70 New NoEk .''
and shoupiag. Buffalo News "a.
New York is trying 20 break lp We pre-
", bafi eggs. saws an eNshaIil&Ee- & .,r,f- Op-
s11rae New York Il encouLtc'-+-S
rositiou.-Detroit Free Press N,
A New York business mar aa-n|,Sssing fcr
,,,tbjrc for nothing. but do an ~ sS-
so,,,st hinsyi' ana that seems t1,--,-s 20 New
,,r-sss in concise. language thS Ss5.s- Phiia-
$780, ~s,-Sterv OF business el-i'~7
delphia Inquirer - YORK
rh.v ore passing the hat IN Nv ST"Msy Msyor,
- 10 raiss enouSh money % P;lis Tfsy
I.,S.,,'',.,s IV~ EcsniTal and doctor -, YeFk~
40 many things very oAdiS ~
Syracuse Herala- ,~sstfns
w.. .,.o,ia of New York are 80 besa
-,,lss tbres birds Of paIsellsS Tserlx. ous
55.I = ~ collection az bgoiiA - foaad
s11'. 80 birds OF paradise a. ~ ~ Ric1-
lIle @ le-tt sNrks in the ehuTcilsS- S--,,ss- Dis
IN sIeae s,,s-,. w. sunday -Richmond
patch , ~ the ccii-
= ,,,,.b sense was displayed ,,.,~ a 10 10 cor
- H. Lise'I- I-,,soinred hy Mayor Sfasss.SI,Id have
5s In5as1o.s a,.tbe- New York City s-s~Tfs tof-
s1usr s1'S.i,s fsir in 1915 thar y slt,aar than
. MoitS ,il-fs,,5 - a much greater SSill ~ ~
sEelt 49,. 6ssn supposed IIes Eve hes
may hasS a. ~ New York, s!iI, s!s, --rexrsns
49, 49, - : n1,-i5 hs thankful ior ~
s,ssse slltssr-r ngfield Republican
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

rBv Telegraph 20 Ths Trioune
Newport. Nov. 22-Mrs. William = Bull
will be among the Newport COttzge-s who
will entertain a house party over Thanks
giving
Mr. and Mrs Reginald Brooks have gons
TO Oklahoma for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hartman are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ". Har--
man at their Long Island home.
Mrs. Andrew c. Dulles closed her season
to-day and departed for PhiIadeIphia fo-
the winter
Mr. and Mrs George Gordon King re-
turned from New York to-day for Thanks
giving
James Y Parker has planned 70 close
his home on Friday and ne viii then go to
New York
It has been deemed inadvisabIe 70 r1ovs
J. J Wysons from Newport this winter
on account OF his health.
Miss Annie Lyman has gone to Bostoa
10 spend Thanksgiving with relatives
Robert s Hone and Nj and Mrs Walt--
S Andrews have returned from New York
Miss Strong, Of New York is the guest
OF her brother-in-Iaw. Daniel B Fearing.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

assuring thing 10 have such functions
performed by such an agency. and ii is
an instructive illustration Of the con-
trasting duaIism Of that as of other
branches of governmental service. 1t is
welcome and reassuring to have the
mails purged Of dishonest schemes. 1t
would be an intolerable thing TO have
such censorship and espionage exercised
as would impair the security Of legiti-
mate correspondence. Yet the very
scrutiny of them and authority over
them which. applied in one way and for
one end. result in the former achieve
ment would. If otherwise misapplied, re-
suit in the latter. It is not always easy
or possible to detect illegitimate use Of
the mails But every case of il which
is detected and unsparingly punished
must act as 4 deterrent against similar
tricks and manners.