davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
Turkey Drops 4 Little

There was such q demand for turkeys at
Washington Market on Thanksgiving Eve
that the price rose 10 80 and * cents e
pound last years figures. but slight drop
has come with the end Of the week. Chick
ems and geese came next to turkeys IN
popular favor, but there was very little
call for duckIings- Fine brojIing chickens
were only . cents, as against . cents a
pound this time last year. Wild ducks,
grouse. raIbirds and quail remain un-
changed II price.
Holiday Baskets.
Holiday baskets, containing fruit and
candy. very pTe1uIy arranged, are s. 70 each
= consignment Of the finest grapefruit seen
n the market for a long time is selling al
the rate Of 25 cents apiece- Smaller grape
4-7.tr are o cents for four. The winter
supply o1 oranges is coming in very slowly;
the oranges on the fruit stalls range from
- 10 . cents q dozen. Egyptian melons
are s. each and sugar pines are 40 cents
French fgs are g a dozen. mangoes ~
cents = dozen and pomegranates 81 % a
dozen. Winter banana apples are 10 cents
10 s. q dozen. Jonathans are - cents TO u
and NeRuown pippins and Spitzenbergs are
- cents 10 s. a dozen. Morocco grapes nave
gone out. and are replaced by the EIn-
ua-Crg. Al - cents Z pound; Concords are
. cents q basket. Niagaras 30 cents a Das-
ket- and AIaIagas and Tokays p cents
pound. Auj0u and CouaiCe pears and Easter
Beauties are 81 q dozen, and winter Nel4ls
are So cents TO 81 60 d dozen. The holiday
aaluties include stuffed pruaes at ~ cents
4 packet. Fard dates at - cents a small
r5acker. soft shell almonds at 30 cents
quart. hickory nuts AZ - cents and new
Brazil nuts at 20 cents a quart
Mushroom Prices ProhibitiVe.
Mushrooms seem prohibiuve at 80 cents
a pound, but hey are cheaper than lheS
we're at the same Time last year. Beaut!Iu
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
YOUTH AND MATURITY
Some of the Points in Which
Their Apparel Differs.

The finy girl OF three or four may wear,
when she appears in public. as costly and
elaborate apparel as her parents care 10
rrv for her. provided that Il IS Of q fneness
and delicacy suited to her tender years.
but when she reaches an age Of conscious
ness she Is expected TO cultivate simplicity.
Even when she makes her formal entry
into society her fTocks, although their style
vii be much influenced by those her mother
wears. viii still bear certain marks 70 dis
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
crNrRAr. ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

A. s+ Ra-tnolouew's Church there Will
~ s,ac,aI music at o'clock every Sunday
afternoon during Advent
A. the Eighteenth Street Methodist
Fn;sconal Church beginning tomorrow the
pa,- F Barber will conduct series OF
revival meetings.
Some Modern Prcphets and Iheir IN
rerDretatfon of Lis cfad Reilsloh VIII Dc
-ha .,,biec+ of a series of Sunday evening
serrnons 10 be delivered by the rev l.
Herman Randall at the Mount motifs Bap-
fist Church. beginning tomorrow.
.,.5 VII consider 1.-THE Religious
cio,,ecance o., the Trial and Death OF
SHe-a..s, at the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow,
AZ 11iu will preach IN the morning at
=, c,,,,-ch of the Holy Communion and
nv Mottet In the afternoon ana evening.
r,. Rev. :. NJ. Haldeman win preach to-
marrow morning and evening al 'he plrs.
par.is+ church. His evening subject VIII
y. .eyn the Body nd out OF the booy' Or
tha storv of Paul, Who Went TO Heaven
C.n. Back; an inspired Testimony 70
the Fact OF Personality the Location Oh
tTo.,.a, and the Consciousness of the In
tarmediate state
,cr ,o,--ovsy morning at II o'clock at tho
- Avenue Unitarian Church the Rev.
xs.r,a c, Croix Wright viii have FOR his
As....o,, tonic THE Witness of the Spirit"
~, I'm, Morton viii speak At tho New
ws.-,.4,& Cnurun ssrvtoss- In the Academy
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

tho intensely interesting discourse Oh
Aims and Ideals and how they can Dc
materialized. realized and enjoyed, WIN DO
given by Mrs Adele Marie Rtque, founder
OF the university for soul education, nen-
tai and material elevation Of Paris
A. the West Presbyterian Church the
Rev. DR.. A 81. Evans. the pastor. viii
preach tomorrow at II g. m on Has God
Left Anything Undone?'' And at D. n
there will be special musical serSIce-
Sex. Home and Human Progress will
be the subject OF an address by Dr. Ly-
man B. Sperry, Of LOS Angeles. Cal. al
the Harlem branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. tomorrow after
neon at 4:20 o'clock.
At the Church OF the Messiah CUni-
tarian), the senior minister, Dr.. Robert
Collyer. Will preach tomorrow at II
o'clock on THE Joy OF Youth
James A. Edgerton, president of the Ma
tioual New Thought Alliance, VIII speak
tomorrow evening on What the New
Thought Stands For at Carnegie Hail.
/ At Plymouth Congregational, the Rev
Newell Dwight Hills will preach at 1913
a. m on How Shall a Practical Man
Modify ToIstoy's Literal Interpretation Of
Christ's Words IF a man take away thy
cloak let him have thy coat also
"Crystallized Christianity will be the
subject of DR.. George P Eckmars short
discourse tomorrow evening at StPaufs
Methodist Episcopal Church At the
morning service he Will preach on The
Bondage Of Brotherhood
There Will be g. musical service At St.
James Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow evening at O'Clock
The Sailors Home and Institute Is about
to celebrate its second anniversary. 1t
has come through its first two years with
an advance IN every department that rar
exceeds expectations. The management
announces that an endowment Of 100000
is needed to develop the full possibilities
OF the work OF this It Is hoped to raise
| 5000 this year.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

on both sides. she observed cautiously.
Miss Draper is the fifth woman to be
appointed as commissioner and the first
70 he named by Mayor Gaynor. she has
been for some years chairman of the local
school board in the 9th District
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
CrlnltV Church

Sunday services-7.oo. 7:3o. 1870 a n 0ss'-
raon); $780, 500 .. n
Weekday Services: 7:3o. 600 a M , "a
MONDAY Services in Advent: MOrfay. NOV =
-Rt Rev. CHARLES HENRY BRENT. u u.
Bishop Philippine Islands
Nov. 2p-Dec- dnci-@Rt- Rev ARTHUR 3
LLOYD. D. D.. Pres Board OF MissionA
CHURCH OPEN ALL DAY
Ths public is cordially invited 20 tho ssfVfoseA
both on Sundays and week days.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

Some eIpeTimenters with hreless cookery
advise one 10 heat the box before putting
in the food, by placing q kettle OF hot
water in II and letting it stand half an
hour.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
BROOKLYN.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH
Orange Street. between Kicks and Hcr-v
StreetA The pastor. Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills. VIII preach az IOs45 A. N and T.4x
/ p NJ Morning subject, HOW Shall
PRACTICAL MAN MODIFY TOLSTOra Tr-r
FRAL INTERPRETATION OF CHRT9r-ss
WORDS. IT Taxa away thy cloak l.s
HIM have thy coat also - Evening suhi.c-
4 JOHN BROWN. aod MRS STOwEfa TTno,S
| Toms CABIN Seventh sermon tn tn>S.rs..
In ~A>-2annaA-An a O. RERNflN
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
North Presbyterian Church
155th s1. bss- Broadway and Arnsrsrca1a sr>
Rev. JOHN R. MACkAY, Ph. D., Pastor
Il A. MA Wilderness or a River
s P. M.-'Ths Call OF the wllt-''
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

West FOrry-sixLh Street,
The REV. CHARLES f. AkED. ID. d.
will preach Tomorrow morning and evening.
Services a II and O'Clock.
Morning: The Place Of Seventeenth C.n-rry
IDEALS IN The Life OF To-day-a Sermon Sof
-Thanksgfvtng.' -
Evening: The Religious significance OF tho
Trial and Death Of Socrates
BIBLE CLASSES FOR YOUNG MEN AND
YOUNG WOMEN AT $50 A VI.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

A. the West Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Or. A II. Evans. the pastor, viii
preach tomorrow at II a. N on Has God
Left Anything Undone?' And at D. n
there will be special musical serSEce-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
Mushroom Prices ProhibitiVe.

Mushrooms seem prohibiuve at 80 cents
q pound. but they are cheaper than they
we're at the same time last year. Beautiful
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

At the Church OF the Messiah OUnf-
tarian), the senior minister, Dr.. Robert
Collyer, will preach tomorrow at II
o'clock on THE Joy OF Youth
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

At St Bartholomew's Church there VIII
be special music at o'clock every sunday
afternoon during Advent
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

DR.. Carter. pastor Of the Madison Avunue
Reformed Church. begins tomorrow night
series Of Sacred Travel Talks on the
Holy Land, under the general title, In
the Footsteps OF the Nazarene."
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

At the West End Collegiate Church the
Rev. DR.. Henry Bvertson Cobb viii preach
in the morning. and at 4:3o .. IT. musical
service will be held, at which double
quartet choir will render the Thanksgiving
cantata Seed Time and Harvest by John
=
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

ro-mor-ow morning at II O'Clock at tho
Avenue Unitarian Church the Rev.
49, G. Croix Wright Will have for his
-, tonic The Witness of the Spirit"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

~ Y.su Morton VIII speak at tho New
w,-,.r,& church ssrvtose In the Aandsu2
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

At the Union Methodist Episcopal Church
J. Lewis Hartsock, the minister. VIII speak
In the morning on The Moral Law"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

At the Lenox Avenue Christian Church
Dr. W. Bayard Craig. minister, will preach
in the morning on The World When Chris.
Was Born In the evening DR.. Craig Will
continue his illustrated lectures on How
We Got Our Bible" discussing the first
great authorized version
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
SICJ1OVAs
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH

PAU srAIr1TM JAMES MAC LEOD, Minfse~
VIII preach at II A. VI and ?. "
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

AT the Fifth Avenue Presby,sr,an
Church the Rev. DR.. James G.. K Nc
Clure president of Mccormick Theological
Seminary of Chicago. will preach both I'm
tho morning and afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

Ar the Eighteenth Street Methodist
u,,,s.ona1 Church beginning tomorrow the
D. q Barber will conduct g series OF
ra,,,vai meetings.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

At the Scotch Presbyterian Church Or.
wylie Will conduct both the morning and
evening services.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

At the Broadway Tabernacle DR.. JeHer-
son will preach at Il o'clock, and in the
evening there will be a special musical ser
vice, at which the choir will sing the
Thanksgiving ode by r H Woodman and
a harvest song by c. Lee Williams.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

nr ARed VII consider "rhe Rehsious
cio,,,soance o. the Trial and Death OF
cnc-a+es- at the Fifth Avenue Baptist
T,1-ob
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
Church AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Dr. Grosyenor Celebrates the Fifteenth Anniversary of His
Rectorate at Incarnation.

7 Tomorrow at II o'clock on Inspiration OF
Life
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

At the Church OF the Divine Patarnity
the Rev. DR.. Franz Oliver Hall will preach
at Il a u on ''The Great Agreements IN
Religion" At p. N will se held the SEQ
ond OF series CT union services of this
church. the Free Synagogue and the
Church OF the Messiah for the discussion
OF social questions from the religious
standpoint.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

The Rev. DR.. A Edwin Keigwtn VIII
preach at both services in the West End
I3resbyterfan Church to-ruorrouy
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

DR.. Charles A Eaton. pastor Of the Mad
fson Avenue Baptist Church, viii preach
tomorrow, both morning and evening
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

At the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Higgins. the Sky Pilot Of the Lumber
Jacks" will be the speaker
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

A general alarm was sent out yesterday
for the arrest OF Joshua GOlubOch, who
for three years was assistant registrar OF
City College. He is charged with preparing
bogus diplomas. Gouboch's home is at NO.
$40 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

Mr.. Hill will preach in the morning d,
tho church of the Holy communion anu
NJ ,so+tet In the afternoon ana evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

"A Tragedy: Quit Your SIM is the sub
feet on which Or. David James Burren VIII
preach tomorrow morning IN the Marble
Collegiate Church.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

James A Edgerton. president OF the Ma
tionaI New Thought Alliance. VIII speak
tomorrow evening on What the New
Thought Stands For at Carnegie Hail.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

There viii be g. musical service At st
James Methodist Episcopal Church 10
morrow evening At 8 o'clock
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-25

The patronage of Rural Route No. |
continues to increase Carrier Jordan
delivered 377 pieces of mail last Satur-
day.
Theron L. Clark, who is attending
the University of Minnesota at Mime
apolis, came home Monday for vaca-
ton.
Rev. H. Bambach officiated at the
funeral of Mrs. D. Schroeder of Allan
ia Wednesday who died Nov. 10, aged
70 years.
Mrs. o. B. Ellingboe returned Mon
day from Mortified, Mimi, where she
attended the funeral of her mother
last week.
w. Latosinski recently sold his farm
near Weyerhauser and on Wednesday
of last week had a big sale. He is
moving to Missouri.
Roy Eldred of Mason City, Iowa,
came Wednesday to make visit with
his mother, Mrs. Bertha Eldred, and
other relatives.
H. L. Clark, of the State Home at
Sparta, got his deer up at Bucks camp
and was shaking hands with old friends
in the city Tuesday.
G. H. Munroe of Kellner, a brother
of F. E. Munroe, was one of the hunts
men at Bucks camp, returning home
Tuesday with his deer.
Mrs. r. March returned Tuesday
from st. Paul, where she went to see
her brother-in-law, who is quite serious
ly i'll with typhoid fever.
E. J. Scott, editor of the Shawnno
Advocate, with his wife, spent Thanks
giving with relatives at Tony and visit
ed with friends in this city today.
w. F. Smith of Rice Lake, formerly
in the tailoring business in this city,
returned Monday and is employed at
Oldendorf's tailoring establishment.
Mrs. Ben C. Lee and children left
Monday for Rapid City, S. D., where
Mr.. Lee has his headquarters as travel
ing salesman for the Gotzian Shoe Co.
For RENT-House on Maple Hill.
Enquire of Ben French. 81 If
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-25
SCHOOL BOARDS MEET
lContinued from page II

ually changing, it is behind, for the
better. No board member should con-
denim teacher, simply because she
does not teach children to read as their
fathers were taught. The change from
teaching children all the letters first to
beginning to read sentences first illu-
strates the evolution of school methods
which is best understood by the good,
progressive teachers.
He spoke of the duties of the school
board in caring for the school property
and in helping the teacher. He urged
that boards discuss the work of the
school with the teacher more freely,
and that it be done early in the term so
as to avoid rather than overcome err.
rors.
Mr.. Larson told of some inexpensive
materials which are OF great value to
the teacher-of greater value than ex-
pensive charts-and advised that the
teacher be given a reasonable sum to
procure the materials she may want to
use.
The following were i'll attendance:
Bruce-J. B. Tromblay, S. Stack
house. H. B. Peterson, John Triplett,
H. F. Seick, F. c. Martin, w. F. Topp,
Mrs. Jennie Joyner, Geo. E. Miller,
E. H. Scott, J. H. Kraus, J. E. Glea-
son, Mae F. Stevens, Neil Mcleod,
S. Serley, Henry Neslon, D. L. FELTON,,
Fritz Gerard, Carl Miller, Jacob Miller,
Frank Hoadly, ]. A. Warren, J. T.
Stevens, Mrs. A. L. Stevens, Branch
Compton, Geo. Latour.
Notwithstanding Larson, o. E.
Stromberg, Edward Olson, j. A. Maj
fet, A. Szymansky, Peter Jasicki, J.
BARLEY, ]. Stubs.
Island Lake-Fred Wilcox, w. Kern,
E. E. McCracken, l. zimmerman.
Apollonia-Geo. Heaverin.
Glen Flora-John Asplund, c. Sivert-
son, H. E. Cushman, Peter Rathsack,
Levi Ashley, Hans N. Swanson, S.
Magnuson.
Birchwood-Joseph W. Jones.
Crane-W. Gerard
Ladysmith-W. w. Pepper, M. E.
Weston. R. r. Gould, C. N. Stanton.
j. W. Diederich, l.. V. Kinyon, P.
Erickson, Ole Peterson, L. Hraban,
Mrs. G. Trecartin, J. A. Schmidt, V.
Y. Miller, ]. S. Schmidt.
Sheldon Olaf Olson, C. Elstrom, T.
Mccain, Cameron Drake.
Chetek-C. H. Bowers, F. M. Cole,
A. Klawiter, Mrs. " Klawiter.
Strickland-M. Perdziak, ]. Fatur,
Mrs. F. Klimkiewicz.
Port Arthur-S. Garfield.
Hawkins-R. w. Richardson.
Flambeau-A Abraham Webb, J. Mitch
ell, Mrs. Jcasson, Mrs. C. S. Arnold,
c. S. Arnold, F. Grandmaitre.
Conrath-J. T. Pritchard, Mrs. A.
Sienicki, A. Sienicki, J. Skrzypak.
Ingram-A. M McDermid, F. Ar
rowsmith.
Horseman-J. Wilkinson.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-25
SHELDON
Special correspondence to the News Budget

Special correspondence to the News Budget
M. Sergeant and wife came down
last week to visit in this vicinity. Mrs.
Sergeant returned to Ladysmith Mon
day; Mr.. Sergeant is still remaining to
hunt.
BY the removal of partition, E. D..
Lacy has enlarged his store and added
greatly to the convenience and appear
ance of the place, as to both store and
postoffice.
H. E. Moore is living in the Van
Horn house, as he has bought the
place.
Fred Van Horn is getting better
after very dangerous illness with the
measles. His family is boarding at
Whitney Umback's.
Mrs. w. S. Sergeant and son Mark
came from Ladysmith Saturday, where
Mrs. Sergeant went ten days ago to at
tend Mark through the measles.
Rev. william filled his appointment
here Saturday evening and Sunday
morning.
Hazel Grandy is clerking at Lacy's
store.
The Woodmen give dance at their
hall Thanksgiving night.
Jessie Sergeant is getting up from
| the measles and her brother Ira is
just down with the same
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-25

Please take notice that the l6-in
stove wood that has been sold by us
for 81. so per load, delivered, will be
advanced to $500 per load commencing
in the morning of Nov. 81, and will
continue at this price until further no.
tice.
Our stock OF dry 16-in wood is low,
and at the present rate of delivery will
not last beyond March LIST.
MENASHA WOODEN WARE Co.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-25
a Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field of wireless" or
Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour
law became effective, and since the
Wireless companies are establishing
stations throughout the country there
is a great shortage of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40 to $50
per month, with good chance of adj
vancement. The National Telegraph
Institute operates six official institute
in America, under supervision of R. R.
and Wireless Officials and places all
graduates into positions 1t will pay
you to write them for full details at
Davenport. Ia, Cincinnati, O., Port
land. Ore, or Memphis, Tenn. 319
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-25

FOR SALE or exchanges Tie Mill
and Single Machine, OOH. P. Fair
banks &Morse Gasoline engine; Single
Blocker, Power feed Single Machine,
good as new, Cheap. Address Lock
Box 81, Waupaca, VIE. 3l-4@
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29

such place Ogden much less natural
Perhaps he Logan canyon shall
take the inform him there is such
There is such thing making thing beauty too familiar
and of harpng too constantly nearby attractions Addison
that beauty familiar fades in the eye pals upon the
sorry who living within forty miles of Og-
dn has heard of Ogden The canyon has been
written from point of view for has
constantly kept before the reading public Utah By
electric line building through the Ogden and even Salt
Lake have mentioned the almost
issue The gentleman who pleaded ignorance at the meeting of
the Utah Press association qualify juror
haps he of those rud fellows with faraway look and
distant mind who deeply engaged reading ancient
be fully awake events and presentday wonders
There bright Americans with minds engrosed in making
writing books America
shmen when Informed there attractions such Yellow
stone Park Yosemite Valley Canyon Ogden
Canyon well that there people living completely within
themselves afford the natives pleasure pardonab pride
pointing out grandeurs Half the delight possessing
beautiful watching the surprise the be-
holder who viewing it the first he
not been surfeed by extravagant descriptions
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
THE EMPTINESS OF DEATH.

The moving pictures have shown that which the microscope
dcoses the examination of the which produce sleeping
allowed invade the blood vessels human being
germs the copu of the blood multiply and destroy
Until Koch made study of the sleeping sickness
little known to the Of the disease In the last issue OF
Scrbnr Theodore Roosevelt describes the the disease
I'VE passed by many islands with meadow and forest
beautiful the bright sunshine but empty with the emptiness
death says president "A decade previously these
thonged with tribes of fisher folk their villages stud
the Shore and their long ans held together with fiber
fuowed the surface of the lake Then from out of the depths
the the dreadful of the sleeping sickness
and moe the doomed people who dwet beside the Victorian Nile
Nyanza lakes the lands between
agent biting brother the tsetse whose bite fatal
domestic animals This fly dwells in forest beside lakes and
and wherever dwels after the sleeping sickness it
found that could not live In this country between and
along great lakes 100000 people died slow
men before the haaxd wisdom and skill of medical science and
governmental administration could work beermen whatever
situation Men still die by thousands and the disease slow
y spreading into fresh districts But has proved possible to keep
within limits the regions already affected only by absolute
abandoning districts and by clearing all the forest and
brush which barriers to the fly and which permit
through the infected belts On the western shores of Vic
tora Nyana and the islands adjacent thereto the of the
psence SUCH the mortality caused appalling that
finally deport all the survivors
land forbid all residence beside fishing the lake. and with
this end destroy the villages and the fishing fleets of
the people The teemng lake fish formerly
food supply all who dw by but this has been
the myriad fish left themselves
water birds and to the monrous maneang crocod of the lake.
whose blood the fly also feeds whence supposed
that it draws the germs deadly to human kind
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
AGAINST SECRET ACTION.

The spreckel San Francisco opposed
vestgation of Alaskan affairs, and says:
Attorney General Wckersham Secretary Nage
Alaska entrusted by the president with
eating the charges made by Daniel A. Sutherland formerly
United States marshal Juneau Under ordinary
Secretary Bangr would be the proper officer
charges but Mr. Taft evidently believes that the public
hdence In Banger such extent that any finding
would be discredited
Sutherland removed from office a summary
winter the result Of political intrigue
lngton and made disclosures the judiciary committee
have been kept believed charges were made
public they would arouse the whole country At least
nhcant fact that the president send two
cabinet officers all the to Alaska to them
Whether the people of America will with the re-
suits OF secret investigation conducted by Wicersham Nage
quite doubtful They know that Alaska holds the greatest
yet unapporaed in the national domain they that the
Guggenhems have been active manipulating politics ap
Ponments OF the territory They know that the Guggnhms
tam permanent lobby Washington look affairs
and altogether they suspicious hole Investigations
OF the sort that WickerSham conducted Banger