davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-14

CHEROKEE COUNTY, KAl
DR.. English. Phone 1913.
A. J. Thompson, D. D. S
Phones 261 and go.
For good things to eat phone
259. PRENTICE & Co.
Prof. Edw. Thompson can dc
your up-to-date photo work.
Mound City Paints may cost
a trifle more, but! Long-Bel1
Lbr. Co."
! T. ]. Morrow was in Chicago
this week on business for the
planning mill.
Cooper's have a half page adv,
in this paper, 1t is interesting,
Read all of it.
Wallpaper at all prices at
Reddy's drug store. All this
seasons patterns.
A. C. Edrington was here from
Kansas City Tuesday to look
after some business matters,
Rev. Chas. A. Weed will de.
liver the haccalaureate sermon at
the Methodist church April gath.
The price of fat hogs is going
down, and it is thought the slump
will be quite a big one before it
stops.
T. R. Faulkner will leave to-
night for a two months visit to
relatives and friends in Illinois.
and Indiana.
Thieves broke into a barn in
this city Sunday night and took
therefrom a case of beer. And
the party losing it is some mad.
Prof. Edw. Thompson can
photo the babies, at any age.
Call at the Elite Studio, Bald.
win Bldg, upstairs. Phone 264.
Frank w. Wardwell of Okla
homa City spent last Sunday in
this city. Frank used to live
here, but this was his first visit
in a long time,
T. T. McAboy shipped a couple
of car loads of fat hogs and cat
tie to Kansas City Monday. The
stock was in fine condition and
brought good prices.
Slippers at Pierce's for children
75c to 81. 10; sizes S to II. Slip
pers for women, a few pairs at
S1.25; sizes 3 and 4. Mems Ok
fords, few pairs SITS.
w. r. Street, who used to he
in the livery business here. was
in the city Monday. He now
lives at Nowata, Okla, and we
understand he is quite well fixed
in this worlds goods.
Chinch bugs are said to be
very plentiful In some parts of
the state. Elsewhere in this pa
per will be found an article on
this subject. We hope our far
mer friends will read it and
profit from it.
T. ]. Morrow, W. T. Apple,
J. w. Grantham and W. M.
Smith have formed a company
and will carry a line of automo-
biles and automobile supplies
and repairs in this city. They
will also build and maintain a
garage,
Bootleggers are getting entire
ly too thick. If some people who
would like to have some of them
nnt ont of business will secure
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
Underground New York.
From Harper's weekly

FROM Harpers Weekly.
The rock surface of Manhat tan Island
slopes from north to south, and passes
below the tide level at about Tenth
street From this point south and below
the water leevl the island consists of a
great blanket ii sand and silt depisits
built up on underlying rock by the tides
and currents of recent geologic times
Beds of clay and sand vary in thickness
and in some places the clay does not
appear at all. The sands vary to a con-
siderable degree from the coarsest gravel
to the most treacherous quicksands.
70 give an Idea OF the fneness of this
sand some samples We're passed through
sleeves with meshes of various sizes, and
finally through a 200-mesh sieve, the
openings of which are about 035 Of an
inch in width. From 20 to 81 per cent
passed through the 20o-mesh sieve Lit
tie may we wonder then that such fine
material. when saturated with water,
should flow as readily as water itself,
passing through every creyice and seek
Ing its level just like any liquid Herein
lies the reason for the difficulties en-
countered in excavating in quicksands;
for. should pumping be resorted to in
order to drain a pit OF water this fine
material will invariably be pumped with
the water, and II the pumping be con-
tipued, will finally be drawn from under
adjoining structures, eventually under
mining them.
What is probably the oldest piece of
wood in existence was found everything
the bedrock at a depth of about 40 feet
below the street level, on the site of
the United States Express building, In
Greenwich street. and was covered by
a stratum lof llard-pan about II feet
thick, above which was layer OF quick
sand and muck about so feet thick. The
specimen of wood is slightly brown in
color and is believed to have belonged to
now extinct species of cedar. As there
was no way in which the wood could
have been brought into this niche In the
bedrock after the hard-pan stratum had
been deposited by tho glaciers. it is evil
dent that the tree of which this spec-
men formed part had been growing be-
fore the glacial epoch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
Tie Age-Heyald Is On Sale
At F0HoA'ing Nehs Stands
TAKE THIS LIST WITH YOU.

As News ssand News Co.. Georgia
ss ar & s @ ssv s News S T s
T. Il ssS: e. Eagle stree. and 4r s
N. Pa % % CO.. Hunter Nolan
= s. Ss's News CO.
%s rs ss%ss ssss Co as.sA stand.
Sssn g. Stanley dmm' Joseph 0conn II
.Ssizds sp s s News News Co. Co. 100 W Front
B B A Ga ~ sss; Street, r. ss:
ranksy Co., lis Main
IA A mealps s.5 PENNSYLVANIA railroad depot
1 1Hs asG aoei ss'-
Maccs news co
Mns'p1ss Co.. Alb.
ss a NJ na'a sss House New"
x sss' Co. May
SH z Ss dsn ass 81
sSs; s;s 5 : : ss
s sy 1n ss'iis ps Jacob Hart.
Oakland New.
sS ssT' Il e S. pa. m W A.
company
rs News News Company Rose city News
sss sisi ss ;s.s sss.sy
ss%s ii
o @ ns an.
Sass Tss' s ssTss"g News company
yIc,Ssn9ncc, MIss;usmin News con, son,pans
Sss @ News s s @ ss Hotel News
&C. - 8 3 60 = s 3. IL.
ss'ssi ns 5sss' ss sssss''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
Farming Is SO Easy

From the Kansas City Star.
A Jackson county farmer, serving on
the Jury recently, stood in the hallway
of the criminal court building day or
two ago, stretching and yawning, and
about not getting enough ex-
ercise out on the farm.
YOU fellows around the city do lot
of walking ard shifting about" the
farmer commented to a city man.
''When l was on the farm ploushing
and onltivating the soil, l had no COM
plant to make about not getting enough
exercise" was the suggestive comment
of the city mai.
sYol lived away back there at time
when a man followed the pillow and lifted
it around al the end of the furrow,
after having carried it to the field
on his back, ana such things" the farm
er explained. we ride and plough these
DAYS. you know Most everything else
Is done by machinery. Why. we have
to construct a gymnasium on the farm
to get a littIe exercise when we get up
In the mornings and before we go TO bed
at night
Then he stretched and yawned again,
while the city man kicked himself-meta-
phorically-for having to work so hard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
The Standards of Journalism.

From Harpers Weekly.
| served my apprenticeship on the
Springfield Republican. One of the first
stories / wrote contained a serious re-
Election upon a well-known citizen. had
made a thorough investigation and was
confident of my facts 50 l informed the
managing editor, Mr.. Griffin, when called
upon to answer questions springing from
the proof sheet. There is not one chance
in a hundred | declared, positively,
that the story Is not correct in every
particular and none whatever that it can
be confuted' you are sure ne said,
not one chance in hundred" well"
[ replied, "just about that; certainly no
more" Then he said, quietly-and the
words were chiseled upon my memory
then it may not be true" l reluctantly
assented II haven't a doubt that 1t is
he said, "and." he edded, with a grimace,
Il hate to lose it. But it is a serious
thing to take even a chance of blasting
a personal reputation. Besides, you see,
it is q rule OF the office never 10 print
anything that may not be true
The story went by the board. Suisse
quenfly it was fully substantiated But
didn't care. BY that time had ac-
quired too strong a sense of pride in
the paper | was working for to mind
WHAT ndu THEN SeelHeu " pS % Sol INV
might add that forever thereafter, IN
common with other little boys who are
reputed to have profited from early les
sons, / needed the injunction thus con-
veyed. To make the assertion would be
easy. But l hesitate. In fact, cannot
Alas! 1t might not be true.
Now, it goes without saying that all
newspapers are not as scrupulous as the
Springfield Republican. Not all have the
honor of cheris hing and maintaining the
fine traditions of Bowles, a Greeley or
a Dana, and few are as free from active
competition as his particular journal was
then. Nevertheless, there does exist In
tho office of every newspaper worth con-
s,dering certain ethical standard to
which the work of every one connected
with 1t must conform. As a growth and
development. after a while, 1t becomes a
fixture whose undertaking observance de-
ermlnes the character of the journal In
ITO v,,,,1fo mind
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30

After a boy has been selected for Wall
street duty he must go through an APP
premiership of six months During this
time he is sent on errands of minor i'm
portance, and he must become thorough
ly acquainted with the district He must
become walking directory of names and
addresses; he must know where the I'M
attached members of the stock exchange
have desk rooms and he must learn how
the stock and bond business is transacted.
Their work begins at 10 a. M, when
the stock exchange opens As soon as
house has made a sale it issues a white
ticket to the purchasing house which
calls for the delivery of the amount of
stock purchased. This ticket is given to
the boy, who takes 1t to the office of the
purchaser, who in turn issues yellow
ticket stating the number of shares and
the price involved in the transaction. The
ticket Is returned to the seller. When de-
liveres of stock are made on the follow
ing day the boys have their second classi-
fed duty to perform. They get no in
structions They are supposed to know
the routine, what to do with the negotia-
BILE securities and to return check for
the price of the stock
On coupon days the boys take coupons
calling for from 5000 to $4,000, turn them
over to the bank or trust company that
pays the interest and receive currency in
return.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30

-
Dogs We're formerly indigenous t.
.ho INDECENT. but, since the advent OF
dog licenses. whereby a dog withpul
n maid or a valet is presumed to he
guilty until it Is proved innocent OF
shot, they have been grated on fam.
Jy trees, with their own separate
haraldry, az substitutes for children
thereby furnishing considerable con.
ISOLATION for race suicide.
Dogs are divided into two greai
lasscs-ped' greed and verdigrced. Yer
ligreed are or two kinds-mad dogs
nnd dogs. Pedigreed are of several
kinds, chief among which are watcl
LOGS and sheen dogs. Watch dogs arr
SO called because they arc small
nough, and usually crnnky enough
be carried around in the place ci
Watches by people who have plenty
Of time Sheep dogs are so called be-
cause they are led around by sheep
.sh-locking people.
Those dogs are considered the hanil-
omest by connoisseurs which look The
lslicst to other people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30

than the emotion which is causing the
mischief This uplifting and saving emo
ton may spring up in different ways in
different individuals. To some ii Will be
made possible through sense of duty;
to others, through the love of husband
or child or sister or friend; to others.
again, through the thought of the Divine
Presence. which Is not mere abstract
notion OF Deity, but a feeling fealization
of a living Power who holds and sus-
tains Wio IS "closer to us than breath
ing, nearer than hands or feet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
rom Harner's Bazar.

From Harners Bazar
A common symptom of nervousness
especially among women. Is the rear OF
being alone. This is a morbidity which
has distinct physiological effects. With
its onset the heart begins to beat more
quickly, the blood PUSHES to the head,
perspiratioI breaks upon the body. and
the mind is fling into turmoil and tumult.
The sufferers intelligence is often quite
clear aud recognizes the absurdity of the
dread, yet she cannot shake it off. She
resolves again and again to triumph over
it. lat aeii.. and again her resolution Is
yanonished How, then, is she TO be de-
liyered from this enslaviny obsession? No
doubt, r'uch may be done by attention to
bodily heath. diet, sleep, exercise. occu-
patton, etc. Yet it must be admitted that
In many cases these forces are powerless
10 relieve. What such sufferer needs
is the creation of an emotion stronger
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
HARD WORKING ARMY.
Germany Exacts ArduOus Duties From
Her Men

|
From the Century Ma gazine.
| Not many years ago the visitor to
Berlin could not fail to notice the
prevalence of soldiers among the
crowds Scores of officers In uni
| forms of various coors could always
lbe met in Inter den Linden. This is
now all changed. The barracks OF
nearly all the regiments stationed at
the capital have been removed to the
outskirts of the city and the officers
have little time for sauntering along
| the streets and flirting with the pref
| ty Berlin girls.
| They are working Woodworking
sthey never did before-because the
reduction of the term of service IN
| the army from three to five years,
and the Introduction of improved
armament smoekless powder. and in
Vulnerable inventions of one Kind
and another, have completely changed
the compare lively simple tactics en-
ployed in former years, and made
| immensely more difficult and com
plicated the task of turning into
| trained soldiers the raw material ar
irving every year from cities, ham,
lets and farms.
In the neighborhood of the Bran
denburg Gate, near the TierSarten,
however, every morning and evening
may be seen many offlcerS gong TO
or coming from the Gen eralstabsgc-
bande, the headquarters of the Gener-
al staff, on the Koenigsplatz. They
wear the regulation infantry uniform,
but with dull purple collar and cuffs.
and broad purple trousers. Martial in
bearing, with strength written ~
their faces, they are evidently in the
prime of physical training; and yet
the numerous fine lines about their
bright, inquisitive eyes and the firm
set mouth give them that serious, al
most careworn look that comes from
lncessant hard work. The demand
made upon their physical and men,
tai strength is enormous. They work
in their offi( es from early in the
morning until late in the afternoon,
and are frequently compelled to sup
plement this by studying at home far
into the night. AS they may at any
time be called to take command of
body of troops, they must keep in
training, and most of them begin
the day with a ride of an hour or two
in the Tiergarten. There is ahrdiy
La body of men in the world whose duties
are more arduous, and at the same
time more cheerfully perfofme, especi-
ally when the scant remuneration is
considered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
To stand Correctly

From Harper's Bazaar.
The correct standing position has been
frequently described, but as frequently
forgotten, or at least neglected. Chest up
is fine essential direction, and one might
almost say the only one needed, since in
lifting the chest the shoulders are at the
same TING thrown back and down and
the abdomen drawn in; to swell the chest
18th a full deep breath and to hold the
position Is the secret of the correct posi-
ton. The chin should be held in. but not
stiffy so, and the weight should be on
the balls OF the feet instead of on the
heels. ore can teach oneself to take In
varably that position when rising from
a chair, at FIRST consciously and after
ward uncocsoiously.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30

From Judges Library.
Il understand there were II more
deaths In this town last year than
there were tho year before. How do
you account for it?" inquired an IN
quisitiye. stranger OF the health COM
missioner, whom he CHANGED to meet.
s'There were II more automobiles >
was the quick reply as he looked ont
of the window In time to see anoth or
victim added to the list.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
A Mans Pay for Her

From tie National Monthly.
Mrs. Kelly-"Are ye talSin' much stock
in this attempt that lot w the wimmen
are maxim to get vote for us, Mrs
Rafferty,"
Mrs Rafferty-.I amt bothern' me
head about such things. I'm satisfied to
let Dinny and the boys do all the votin
for my family. But | do think that a
woman Should get mans pay"
Mrs. Kelly-"Well, l can assure you.
Mrs Rafferty,, that l get one mans pay,
or know the reason why livery Saturday
night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
NOTICE.
Office Of the City Tax Collector

VA<ASS ~ seeS C~SJ = es<h SV4AVOVOA
Birmingham, March rs, 1910
Tax payers are hereby noti-
fed that the list Of unpaid tax
assessments for the year 1908
is nearing completion and that
the same will forthwith be GER
tilted to the Register in Chan
Gerry.
Those wishing to save fur
Their costs and expenses of fore
closure can do so by paying
their taxes at once.
GEO. EUsTIS,
City Tax Collector.
SSe-HsraIl. 3-s3-19t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
Knight. Of COLUMBIA.

Rirmlneham Council No. 6s5. Knlshts
# Columbus, will hold special meeting
tonight to arrange for the initiation
next Sunday. A large c'ss~ of candl-
alSata viii be lnitiate4 q y I. Y. ! a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30

sponsible for a sum of $4,000 or upwards
for a remuneration of Is cents.
On Probation First.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
EASY HELPS TO BEAUTY

oHEAHELrBH FACE CREAM There
ia no question that TIE hest HAy 20 ~.
move ana prevent hlaehheaas. pimpisa
robustness redness and efinhiss 70 ~
tho use W Hu0d Ease cream iiuwrFeF,
face cream mat contains snimai fai ~
80 is iikslY Ga produce dpHnF rfew ih
20 hair something iHaf shHHfH 30 auafns
Fl against Ioiiou this recipe ana You
can make splendid Erssseless efrHfn
lriiy. Oct from fuuf ffuHEiHf HHs ounce
~ atnoHoia. dissolve in ono haif pint cold
eater. add tNp teHsQnonfuis - aiffrfilf.
ffir sell Hnf isf sfand oFeF niHht There
10 na hsfisr treaffHspt fof biaFhheads
than this cream jelly fa1 u cnmpieisif
removes pore airs snd closes large porss
n clears the complexion aad makes the
ssln sgfi ana saiinF
EAHr. QUICK aHAMpon~ Faf quick
afflHE huruc shHmran there IL nnthinE
o. gopd plain ennthfnK Dissolve =
tNhefnunfui tu a cup ~ hat mAtaF ruuf
on the head . iitue a. . gims aHd fub
iasf a. 700 would with ans shKmroa
fhsn finsa sell Canthfas makes pisntf
~ rich lathef that thoroughly eisansss
ne soain removes eanaFn'f. fsiigsss
ifrhinH and irFitatiaa ana leaves she hair
soft bright ahd uuffs lbat " be
easily dressed Nsfsf zee saael 80 a.
fades the hair hanF suaEs fua. hFe
hzFnfui - fhsr isats TIE hsif dfy and
brittle and cause sffeaks
uAnMt.EaH pNFfLATuMr TO re-
msfs supsrnueus haH from fars aud
fsfsarfas. ntlH little asiatnus uifh
vnauEh SISTER tn fsffn paste cover TIE
- ~ na whirh fts snpsyinN hairs appear
sHf tef ~ remain $50 uf three mfaNfrF
ihsn aips 81 the paste $50 wash me
sN1u with earn natFF usiatans rMafs
anr aniiAs an uahfs. tus aHHew is Az
yea miu need 81 is saia in as f8tHats
afuE sfnfea Shouts fhr hairs frsptnaf,
theY aui BE- lisht aed tnlu sna fhe
ena application - asiafahs NNt fsefme
Hrnsir fid Feu 20 tfsm
roMFLNNlpN HEAuTfFfEB tee
fhis horse made tetian aHa fau wii nnf
n more ssftsfaFfnfF than anH fsaaasf nf
eesastif lissaifs fuaf esnass ~ spaf
ast ta q hair piuf ~ bot safsr $40 tea
fsaapaahfuls ~ siFErffns ama isf enai
ArpiF o. fhe face. nsfA ard fsfHaffus
sith the palm ~ the hsaa ana faa nnsa
auf hsfhef aEatn al daF aAa4f raaf rnfa
aisKtan fs affnfas rfHfHnffna asainst
einf ana urathrF atthhWKh aasuff
aaH aetffatH thaa us uas raumnf BE- 80
ieeteN IS 10 especially iihs fef sng ens
#lsh fafA ~ uiiF skth. @A is tfns
eefs HiwEiau A~aNtsNer anH hesps ths sktn
sHaanfh. suft amd shita Aast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07

shortening. = cup milk. heapitg
cup floaF. 2 teaspoons baking pos
der Stir all together. then pat
the whites ~ cgEa into a bowl and
beat until stiff Then gently fold
the whites luio the batter. do not
STIR them In Add t.aapoouful II
vanilla This IL an original recipe
BY a WDman who Ia noted for eK
csllent baking n correctly mad ..
u will be hard 10 distinguish from
the real angel food Just be care
ful not 90 stir the whites into cake
and you will have a delicious cake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
NeCkwear Factor,
Closed on
Account of Strike

Sume ~ the biE Eastern nsgktie
manufacturer are having heaps Of
trouble The strike has made n
an impoaslbility for them 90 TN
their orders on time. aud a serious
shortage IL predicted Ia men neck
Weas for the holidays An Eastern
dealer cancelled his order Tor 10000
sllk necktiea Hlmslhoch Bros.
New York buyer vas Johnny on
the spot and bought thp entire
lot Of 10000 meas ties at soc on
the dollar This streak ~ luck
means that you can get Soc pure
slik uecktisa AZ zoe each. or three
for Soc. this week. AZ s2s First av
ses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
CyntkiAGrcy's
(orrespondenk

Dear Miss Grey: Fur a year the
ends OF my fingers have seemed
dead, The nail splits OF and sep.
aratca from the flesh The sense Of
touch Is not SO acute. making
ncedlework and music difficult.
Please suggest practical remedy
MRS Nee.
A.-The condition indicates gen.
eral constitutional weakness. not
merely some trouble IN the fingers.
Build up your health and rest as
much as possible Eat freely Of
uourishlng food. get ont OF doors
every day FOR at least one hour Get
plenty 0f sleep For the fiagevH
Keep them as dry as possible Get
rubber gloves for washing dishes
and scruhbing Keep the nails
trimmed close Use a fine file on
the fingertips aud nails every night
with a good cold cream
Dear Miss Grey On What ia
the proper time Tor a young man TO
CALI (2l Hov long should be-
stay? go should a girl 81 fifteen
have men eallersT 90 What causes
fever blistersf go Should girls %
fifteen wcar skirts and shirtwaista7
CATHERINE
A-CD s or sac tgJ Untl
10 o'clock. II he cares to stay 40
long 90 No. 90 They are a.
ISOLATED with colds In the head.
slight fevers. pneumonia. malaria
and digestive disturbances The
latter "a the most common cause.
80 Yes but one piece dresses are
more fashionable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
MURPHY TO WELCOME
NEW ENGLANDERS

Prosecuting AttOrney-elect John
y Murphy will deliver the address
~ welcome aLLhc flfth annual ban.
quet Of the New England club next
Thursday evening NJ the Boylston
Az Unitarian church Five ad
dresses will be- made on the Pan
anna canal and exposition, among
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
All, II Hens Were Only
Like This In Seattle

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec. 7. -
with all previous Connecticut egg.
laying records smashed beyond rec
ognition, the famous industrious
pullet Of Weailey HollIator Of Man.
cheater IN still on the track The
indications point 10 many another
lap before the game little hen quits
ltH custom Of depositing IN the nest
one egg a day. which n has left
for itn proud owner for the last
"a days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
CURTISS TO FLY
IN LOS ANGELES


LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.-Glenn
II Curtisa ~ in Los Angeles today
preparing for a series Of aeroplanc
tests az sea which will be Witnessed
hy regular army officers and on.
glneera Cuftiss ia'a firm believer
ia the efficiency Of biplnnea aa ad.
iuncta 10 naval warfare
lie has completed craft which
he believes will rise from the water
as the ordinary aeroplane rises
from the land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
8. p. DIRECTOR ON
INSPECTION TOUR

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec z -
Julius kruttgchnltt. vice president
81 the Southern Pacific. aud a.
rector OF maintenance and operation
Of the Hartman lines. IL In San
Francisco today TO inspect the con.
Htruction work IN California and
the Pacific Northwest.