davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-05-26
CITY DADS MEET.
Council Hall,
City of ~Brookings.

May %, 1910.
City council met in special session
with Mayor Leighty, Aldermen Bag
ley, ConkIin, Hoover, McElmurry and
Sherwin present. Jermstad, Ray and
Swering absent.
Meeting was called for the purpose
of condemning certain pieces of side
walk and rebuilding anne.
Resolution No. 157 was presented
and read.
Moved and seconded that Resolution
No. 157 as read be passed and APP
proved.
On roll call Bagley, Conklin, Hoov-
er, McElmurry and Sherwin voting
aye motion carried.
Resolution No. 1853 was presented
and read.
Moved and seconded that Resolution
No. 1873 as read be passed and approx.
ed.
On roll call Bagley, Conklin, Hoov.
err, McElmurry and Sherwin voting aye
motion carried.
On motion council adjourned.
w. II. L~eighty,
Attest: Mayor.
G. II. %Stoddart,
City Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-05-26
YELLOWSTONE PARK, COLORADO
UTAH AND CALIFORNIA AND
NORTH PACIFIC COAST.

Special low round trip rates during
the summer months via Chicago,
Union Pacific and North Western line
to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Glenwood Springs and other points
in Colorado; the Yellowstone Park,
and to Salt Lake City, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, San Diego, Portland, Ia
coma, Seattle, Vancouver, and other
points on the Pacific Coast: also to
Wyoming and the Black Hills.
Luxuriously equipped fast trains.
Choice Of routes. Liberal stop-overs
and return limits. Rates. dates and
descriptive matter on application to
ticket agents, The North Western
Line.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-05-26
A Story of
Grousfark
GEORGE BARR
M'CUTCHEON

the misguided company from the de
serted railroad camps, moved swiftly
into the defile, led by young Rabot.
TruXton King rode beside the brother
Of the girl he loved, uttering words Of
cheer and encouragement.
The Countess IngOmede-has any
thing been heard from herr" asked
TulliS. He had been thinking Of her
for days and nights.
We'll. nothing definite" said King
eVaSiVely.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-05-26

8. T. GREEN-Physician and surgeon.
Office, Binford Block, Room /. Phone
B-9. Hours 8 a. m. to II m. l p.
N. to 5 p. n. Residence us 9th
Ave, Phone 293. Hours 5 p. m. to
8 a. m, II m. to l p. m. Calls
answered at all hours.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-05-26
BIRDsEYE VIEW OF BROOKINGs.

No Saloons.
Two Bands.
One Bakery.
Three Hotels.
Three Dentists.
Six Physicians.
Two Laundries.
One State Bank.
Eight Churches.
TWO Osteopaths.
one Music Store.
Big FIGURING Mill.
Four Restaurants
Four Drug Stores.
One Machine Shop.
Two Meat Markets.
Two Cigar Factories.
Fine Lake Near City.
Three Barber Shops.
Three Weekly Papers.
Two National Banks.
Four Grain Elevators.
Three Lumber Yards.
Moving Picture Theatre.
City of Beautiful Homes.
Best Schools in the State.
Good Water Near Surface.
Marble and Granite Works.
-Four Thousand Inhabitants.
Glove and Mitten Factory.
Cement Block Mandatory.
$40. 600 Brick School Building.
$40. 900 Grad School Building.
Municipal Telephone Exchange.
one Bonded Abstract Company.
One Semi Monthly Farm Journal.
County Seat of Brookings County.
United States Experiment Station.
Seven Hundred Students in College.
Municipal Sewer and Waterworks.
Finest Church Buildings in the State.
one Monthly Periodical, The COllegian.
First-class opera House and Auditorium
State College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts.
over Nine Hundred Students in the City
Schools.
Two Billiard Halls and Bowling Alley as
places of amusement.
Electric Light and Heating Plant Owned
and Controlled by City.
Brictson Manufacturing Company, makers
the Brictson Tire Tread.
Surrounded by the best farming land II
The state. where crops are sure and bountiful
Beautiful trees line the streets and the
city presents a fine appearance, matted as
Z is in the midst OF a fine growth of shade
Ind ornamental trees. Her citizens are will
ing and ready to encourage and assist every
helpful Industry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-05-26
CHAPTER XIX.

1llE- lIIl
-ROu tbo hioh,onde hollow tho
Nonoetory Contoir Haas and
~ his mon w.oro AIN, to study tbo
- sitpotion in the citv Tho i'm
nr,otfoohuFr, of nm ,ssonlt on on, ona
ap ,ho stuIhorp v.ofl g,,orjod o,tns
u-os ~ nr.o r,.oo,iood f,rro of
ZOO ,,nu ~, r,,.,ar how u-ol tr,inod
or h. d~o+o,,i,.d conld nat ho ax-
1911 ..r...u, ,,lL. th,t b,1
nf,on u~.ul.4,,1 "a, ,tt..l ,r as ,,,uv
thn,.,oa. Tr. ,.i.l.,r ~ ,d,I, ,ing
MN f.,. tl,,,.,r1 ,o,,, ,bnryh
nn.uI, ,r,,,a ,nntur,on o.,,ll ho
hro,,'bt i,t, NAV ou,irst tho cit,. an
nooIaI Of opno g, Dri,.o D,rton ami
Ia,n T,lIi.
ca,,,I, - man u.or, .o,t 10
io. i,4n ro~ I'm. ana ,~,l,o-. =. .,u
tLI nana r+ri.r.an ,,,,a.;nr c,,,,or.
iat. tha ca r.h, T,IIi. ha,Ia1 ,Lo
nan,nanr tho+ etr,.r ,Y into tho u.au
nomnIata1 ranlnaI@ dts,ntot
Na,Ianw -. - ro.uaina uo n,,ro
90 no. n1.au,o,+ - tra Am. nnnnn
- f,mio,n ,u.,,,H -. "u,n oata. III
70 aa.tIa ~ - a. ta LtI7
Ill ,.au haon .ha 49,
49, 49,, ~ .nain ga -
naas
Tn c,.
nouraad 80 ~, faII9u,ann 49,. ,tanIanr
hod hoa,n - .hou ,ha ma..Ia Dr.
a,n. =, 49, cantna. uoao L.u,in. ~
cLo,I, 81. Ia..-- -
o. .au. o. - ~, r..',
o,,;n,aw dn,inn tha niah+ La1 aua,na
-. r.I:n- 49, -
I'll. a., a.,Ha,o1 u.-I,
oIona ~ III .a.au- .
noirt fro,, which a. n.aauIt ntuLt -
noa
That 1;rh4 ,,.. fa M -
ord wiuaroa ,aaan 49, anaaa,a ;.t ~
oomn RI onnaoI 9ni.h uiaa,
ordinorr ehoto,ns mi uri,nn ,I,n
dorh,,ssos s,,orda staroa an1 oaa1
Ianao. an rmonN n.uItaa 49, -
co,r 90 49, ,..n. r.. -.
nIoeo .of +bo .oonnd dnu nna,,,, onnn.
.
To,a +ha. ni-tt Irhn nil n1I. 49,
n IN N, ,t .l. hand g ,.r,ot
froni tho r,nIonr. nrarinoa IT, r,I
,o+oI.on tho +orrn - rnnIoot ,oiao1
+ha fa,..ros. ar1 roa,,ttnd 49, antt.a
fnh+ina atrona,h 90 no naiahLamhaad
w.. ~. ~ =. 49,. f.,;a,.l
ond con.n,od 40 tho nrar,sianaI nan,,,
tn.a ar tht hic onne thot etona otarp
~. -
NnrI,nv troinod two 90 his hin nm.
on tha cam IN tbo biIIs Ernm tho
tar+mac, No. thron. co., f,ti1o ahau.
+on,or1 ,hoi, ,looo of .boItor rbnv
did NO ann,nan. ins+o.d of dooth tLny
bra,aht anIr nurhtor 20 +ho eaornfnl
TnGor aa1n, 81 niah+ 40 tmn
Caniao aannon. u,oro nInntaa g.
citian aonnandiaa thn .onthaos,drn
aitu aoto - rrn. +bo r1on ~ ,ho nou.
hos;ogors 60 homhord mi. noto ,o,r.
~ - 90 niaoos LII hot
~ tnpmIodoa tho+ uar,o, had mo
,ia arna o,non7 .hoso stotiorod IN no
To7,ros, vos moot consoIing 70 TuIi.
ona his friond, no could not dootro,
49, aas.Ia natas With shoIIs nxcont hy
nuroSt chonco To conId DION shou.
no ,ho oastIo lint 70 hit = oota twort,
60 IT.. Io,or,
Truvton Einn uos orou,i,o boooord
frona worrr ana Iose of sIoon II,
could NOT nd tho abominahIa
orimiroI nrocrostinotion uo was az
rooa tho+ ala .hinos With q dosh and
on tho mr. of tho momant uis eopI
- -.
oarouu rnbonrv hrt moro nbilosnnb.
81 ne.on fdrnd him sootod ,rnon a
rooh 81 Tho ton Of tho ravine an nm.
uahtod nino in bis enoars his oves IN
tot mon tho bozv castle
mChaor nm Kino Our t;me vii,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-05-26

r. ROYS-General practitioner and
surgeon, also special attention given
lung troubles, piles and chronic dis
eases. Rooms 4 and 5 Binford block.
Office hours: 10 to II; 2 to 5
Phone, 10; residence, B-3G1. Resi-
dence, corner Medary m and
Williams street.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-05-26
I RUXT0N
{ King
Copyright. 1909. by George
Barr McCutcheon
Copyright. 1909, by Dodd.
Mead q Company
CHAPTER XVIII-ContinueI

NI1A1 EN-
A hundred yards from the gaze they
crawlcd ashore and made their way
up ove the steep bank into the thick.
wild underbruSh.
They stealthily stripped themselves
of the wet garments and after no end
of trouble succeeded in getting into
the dry substitutes. Then they lower
ed the wet bundles into the water and
quietly stole off through the brush 10
the kings highway, a mile or two
above town.
I'VE take this path here for The
upper road" finally said IIobb;. It's
a good two hours walk up the noun
tain to Rabots, where we get the
horses
At 1 o'clock. as the sun reached
up with his long red fingers from be
hind the Monastery mountain. TruN-
ton King and Hobbs rode away from
Rabet'S cottage high in the hills. re-
lrcshcd ana sound Of heart. R8hot's
son rode with them, a sturdy, loyal
lad. who had leaped ~ioyously nj Tie
chance TO serve his prince.
Now let us turn to John IulIiS and
his quest in the hills. II goes without,
saving that he found no trace Of his
sister or her abductors. On the ffOh
day Il large force of HaWSber4cn
soldiers, led by Prince Dantan himself,
found the tagged, disspirited American
and his half starved men encamped in
- tAal.,r lAE1, -, H.. l,,-, IL l. .sY
dCrneSS.
That same night Il GrauStark noun
taineer passed the Scntincls and
brought news Of the disturbance in
EdelwciSS.
In a fash it occurred to John TulliS
that MarIanX was at the bottom of
this dryiltry. The abduction Of Lo-
raine was Il part Of his plan! Prince
Dantan advised a speedy return TO
the city. His men were at the com
mand Of the American. Moreover, the
prince himself decided to accompany
the troops.
Before sunrise the command. now
five or six hundred strong. was pick
ing its way down the dangerous noun
tain roads toward the main highway.
Fifteen miles below EdelWciss they
came upon the company Of soldiers
sent out to preserve order in the rail
road camps. which was, of course, Il
further reinforcement.
The sound of shooting in the dis
lance struck their ears. Instantly the
: entire force was alert. A dozen shots
were fired in rapid succession. then
single reports far apart. The steady
beat of horses feet were now plain
to the attentive company. There was
a quick. inCiSive call to arms. A squad
stood ready for action.
A smAll group of horsemen cnme
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-05-26

whom was shout FUND 1oo'
ing his name with all the power in his
lungs.
Thank God, we've found you.'
cried the horseman.
"King.." exclaimed Tullis, suddenly
recognizing him. A moment later
they were claSping hands.
What has happened. King? Where
have you been? We looked for you
after your disap'-
That's ancient history" interrupted
the other. How soon can you get
these troops on the march? There's
not a moment to be lost"
Good glory, man, tell me what it IS!
What has happened? The prince
what of him?" cried Tullis, grasping
Kings arm in the clutch of a wise.
HE sends his love and rescinds the
order Of exile" said King, smiling,
then seriously: "Marlanx has taken
the city. 1t was all a game, this get
ting rid Of you. The prince and the
others are besieged in the castle.
Thank God. we got to you in time!
Back here a couple Of miles we came
upon a small gang Of robbers. We had
a bit of shooting, and, l regret to say,
no one was bagged."
"LOraine-where is she, King?"
Don't tremble like that, old man.
She's safe enough in the castle. Oh.
1t was a fine game Marlanx had in
his mind"
While the troopers were making
ready for the march Truxton King
and Hobbs related their story to
eager. Mortified groups Of officers.
Finally the battalion. augmented by
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-05-26
Professional Cards.
PHYSICIANS

r. &. Boyden A. n. Stoll
Home phone 253 Home phone 2i0
Physicians and Surgeons.
Hospital and general practice; eye,
ear, nose and throat. City offices
rear of First National Bank Building
Office hours 8 a. n. to y m; 1870 p.
m. to . p II. Hospital 7 p. m. to 8
.. III. Office phone 141.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-05-26

the defilc. Three
minutes after the
firing W $ first
heard "scntrie $
threw their rifles
to their shoulders
and blocked the
approach Of the
d e
A wild, glad
s h o went up
from the foremost
horselnan. He had
pulled his beast
to its launches
a | m o S at the
muZZles Of t h G
guns.
IT ~ h @
shouted, waving
his hat
John TulliS ran
toward the excit-
ed group i'm the
70 d. He saw
three men, one Of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-05-26
ATTORNEYS.

OLAF EIDEM-State's Attorney. At
torney at Law. Collections will re-
ceive prompt attention. Office over
First National bank.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
BROWN REELECTED
HEAD OF THEA.A.U.
Cleveland Makes Request for
Olympic Games in 1916.

New York. Nov. 21-Athletic legislators
representing the Amateur Athletic Union
Of the United States met to-day in ma.
tional convention at the Hotel Astor.
In the session We're ten district associa-
tons. forming the main body Of the
union, and there were ten allied associa-
tions representative OF other various
features OF amateur sport. Track and
field athletics occupied the main atten-
ton OF the delegates, and what happened
during the fiscal year was critically re-
viewed. Financial reports. records, sus-
pensions, reinstatements, the formation
Of new associations. and the admission
of allied bodies were passed upon. while
suggestions for the advancement Of sport
and more sss.1Sent measures for its safe
control were discussed.
Everett c. Brown, OF the Central As
ISOLATION, presided, and no was reelected
for another term. It was expected that
there would be a contest over the Office,
the opposing candidate being Henry c.
Penniman, OF the South Atlantic Asso-
citation. DR. D. f. Wiber. of Washing
ton D. C., nominated Penniman, but he
withdrew on the spot, and the promised
contest melted into the air,
A delegation from the city OF Cleve-
land. Ohio. attended the convention and
made request for the Olympic games
of 1916. The request was favorably re-
ceived and turned over TO the interna-
tional Olympic committee OF America.
How the international Olympic commit
tee would favor the American bid against
Germany for the fixture is not known,
and no line can be had till next June.
when this committee IS to meet at Ber-
lin.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
MORNING CHIT CHAT.

young girls. twenty writes
n nss '''A wis" her " inspect her daughters letters
lon know the daughters. I hope
tell her thing
rath inspect men the letters
chaperonage
a only a
out sight why must chaperon o
infinitely
caponag
II S who really do wrong
Will
Build may you keep
possibly
her
thought and give her that
within herself which will successfully temptation
atmosphere Infinitely stronger wall between her
aHdsi n
that the persistent influence kind OF man
I
the man
The unwse mother 1t chap
who falls to know her daughter
possibly
obligation
unnecessarily
that with whom she Is all brought
shall of his
and that what know shall approval
youn chapron on
every occasion
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

child et ux. TO George NJ Emmerich and Doug
lass s. Mackall. trustees. TO secure the Wash
iustcn Six Per Cent Permanent Building Asso
cation HM0
Square 23S-iot % Rebecca Jones 10 Volney Eaton
and Claud Livingston. trustees. 70 secure Anng
NJ Eaton, 500, years. 81 Per cut semi
annually. Same 20 same % secure SAME, 81 500
monthly rayments per cent rer annum.
We>t Of sasare 27gl-iot 2: Emily Rose SNYDER "a
the United States Tuist Company trustee 20 Sc
cure the Holmes Central Realty Corporation
$3.50. years, 5s Per cent, senii-annually
Square la67-LOts &c and IT Mary Frances LIP
Titt Minnie Henderson Lppitt and Louisa Chris
tiana Lirlitt 20 the National Savings and Trust
Company. trustee. 10 secure the American Sc
clrity and Trust Company, Sl,60, years. pcI
cent semi-annually.
Square 5s9-Part Of lot g. Matilda C. Struck Ct VII
to John Taylor Arms and Samuel A. DRUM
trustees to secure Lee BroEn. $50 monthly pay
ments. 8 Per cent PER anuun.
Square 6o5-Lot Is. Mary +. Dent to George r.
Linkins and William II. Linkins. trustees. "a
secure Patrick o'Toole. $3.50. years per
cent semi-annuallv
Square lei-lot .; Matthew J. Lsughlin ct TX t.
Walter r. Wilcox and George F. Hare TINS
tees, "a secure Walter Z. Colwcl S.ogQ,
years. fsT cent. semi annually
Square l2E-Psrt OF lots III and us; William F.
Dalton ct 20 William d. sullivan and
Frank +, Leetch, trustees u secure John :.
Winshlp $500. yeaFs. per cent semi
annually.
Square s3f-I.ot =: Moses L. Walker ct ux. 70
John Taylor Arms aud Samuel a. DnFy, trus-
tees. % SCENE Lee Brown. 500. payable Feb-
ruary s 1913 per cent ner anuun.
Square ~ Lot a.: John A. stutz Il ux n
George ". Enmerich and Douglass = Mackall
trustees 90 secure the Washington Six Pea
Cent Permanent Building Association, $50
Square 10i-L0t 81 tieurgc g. Shaffer et uH Ia
Harry X. Boss ana H. Glenn Phelps. trustees
to secure james D. Msher. 800 I 10 81
months. pr cent seIni-annHsliy.
Petworth-Lot 81. block "a; Lewis II. Russeu ct
NIX 10 Edmund X. Fox and Frederick r.
Walker trustees. 10 secure George J. Cum
mihgs and George ". Cook trustees. ls70, !
70 Is months, per cent. semiannuay.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

At the new National Museum Mr..
Karl Moon, OF Cincinnati, Ohio. has been
exhibiting q remarkable collection of
Photographic studies of the Indians of
the Southwest. from Colorado 10 Califor-
MIA. Mr.. Moon, who has been engaged in
this work for seven years, was attracted
10 It first by It's wonderful artistic posi-
bilities. and though II is as sheer ar
tistry that his remarkable collection of
studies" viii have its most popular and
therefore It's widest appeal. II is from
an chronological standpoint that his pie
lures have come 10 be regarded as of the
greatest value
The exhibit is contained in one OF the
exhibition rooms at the Smithsonian Mu-
scum. and It covers the four walls. The
photographs are all OF large size being
enlarged by a special process by Mr..
Moon from smaller negatives taken IN
the field. The range OF subjects is a
wide one. There are portrait heads.
marvellous in their fidelity TO nature. OF
Apaches, Taos. san Juan Santa Clara,
Tesuque. Santo Domingo, San Philippe,
Laguna, Isleta, Acome, Zunl, and other
Indian tribes, including specimens Of the
six Hopi villages. In all. there are forty
heads exhibited
IN the collection Will be found the heads
of some famous Indians. men whose
names and deeds are inseparably con-
neCted with the founding OF the South
west one OF the most attractive
artistically as II IS valuable ethnoIog-
ically. is the head OF Tilegoot, \
White Mountain Apache scout. one
OF the leading scouts who was with
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

Gen. Miles In his capture OF Geronimo.
He Is a very old man, his face is scanned
with many wrinkles and his hair is
sparse. Wrapped about with his blanket.
the texture OF which is wonderfully dis
played in the Photographic study, the
picture reminds one OF the work OF the
old masters in its grim realism and fidel-
Ity 10 detail Another striking head is
that OF Narahkeegeetsu, a Jicarilla
Apache. This man Is well over 100 years
old. He was with Kit Carson as a
scout. In his youth his tribe did not
name their boys until they had accom-
plished something, when they were named
after their deed. When NaTahkesgeetsu
was about twenty-five years old he was
placed as chief In command of a small
war party sent against the Comanches.
He outWitted the Comanches and was
successful in that he killed all hut .wo OF
the enemy. and thus lie got has name.
which. translated means Less Two
Then there is a remarkable head OF
Peso Thlanny. said 10 be the oldest liv-
ing medicine man. OF the Navajos. ana
another head OF Meguelito, another medi-
cine man, whose photographs study
shows him facing the setting sun. the
fading light throwing into high relief
the deep lines and marvellous character
Of the face.
IN addition 10 the heads, there are
numerous Photographic studies. which
have all the quality OF perfected pictures
the effect the photographer was striv-
ing for-but which also have chiet
value as chronological records. One Of the
best Of these. THE Guide. The Washing
ton Herald reproduces with this article.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
CANADA IS READY
FOR RECIPROCITY
Parliament Leader Believes
Advantage Is Mutual.

Ottawa, Nov 1.-THE first business
session Of the eleventh Parliament opened
this afternoon and the reciprocity ques-
ton Immediately came TO the 'front.'. Mr..
McGivern said that the country was en-
titled 10 know what benefits might be
expected from the negotiations OF the
treaty and on what manufactures or
products there would be a lowering OF
duties.
Mr., Borden, the opposition leader
quoted figures 10 show that while Canada
had purchased considerable more from
The United states during the past four
years than she had from Great Britain
the average percentage Of duty was
greater on British goods than ON United
states goods, and IN this he saw a dis
erimination against Great Britain.
Canada, Ia the past. was ready TO go
20 Washington; to-day the United States
had come TO Ottawa, Mr.. McGivern said.
lie said that both countries had come 70
know one another better ana TO realize
that they were the two great nations OF
the North American continent. Peace be-
tween them had existed for over hun
dred years. and this was a notable DEM
OnstratiOn 10 the rest or the world. The
Of reciprocity was that OF a sensible
business man. What Canada said to the
United States was:
We are pleased TO discuss trade reia-
lions with you. IL We can como 70 an
agreement satisfactory 20 both countries
so much the better: II not no harm has
been done"
To take the view that the government
should not negotiate at all was totally
unbusinesslike. Until full particulars
were secured OF the conference any argu-
ment for or against Il should not be adj
vaneed. Mr.. McGivern also made a
touching reference 70 the death Of Mr.
Hoyt. which he was sure would be re-
echoed throughout the country.
At the evening session OF the House OF
Commons Sir Wilfrid Laurier indignant
" attacked the position OF Mr.. Borden
with reference 10 reciprocity with the
United States. saying that Mr. Borden
and his political associates advocated
esehewing trade relations as they would
eschew pestlence.
This. said Sir Wilfrid was not a rea-
sOnable OF sincere position, and he did
not think that il appealed to the reason
or the country. Sir Wilfrid in closing
said that even II a reciprocity treaty
were concluded the British preference
would not be interferred with
Sir Wilfrids speech was we'll received.
and It was evident that he and his party,
which IS the government are thoroughly
committed 10 speedy negotiation OF
reciprocity treaty with the United States.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

ing were sent through the mails. OF the
various companies which the Continental
has swallowed or says it has. the in
spectors say:
Nearly all Of the men originally con-
nected with these companies have with
drawn since the Continental started its
campaign. and AIr. Massie and others
have repudiated the Continental as a
concern promising imposslbilites"
One of the things the Continental held
out 10 investors was a scheme 10 estab-
lish a transeontinental wireless system at
small cost for new stations. Their '1it-
erature" is Illustrated with pictures OF
well-known men listening to wireless
telephone messages. There is very fine
picture Of William ]. Bryan posing at
the listening end of a machine