davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-09-29
Ordinance No. 141.

Be 1t hereby ordained by the city
council Of the city of Hot Springs.
South Dakota, that Section Two ~ OF
Ordinance No. LOG, be amended to read
as follows, viz:
"That the price to be charged By
drivers of hacks, cabs and automobiles,
for the conveyance of persons, for COM
pensation, within the city of Hot
Springs, South Dakota, shall not ex.
ceed the following prices:
One fare to any one point within ono
mile of Evans Hotel. twenty five cents.
One fare to any point more than ono
mile from Evans Hotel and within the
CITY limits, fifty cents. That, double
the above rates may be charged for said
services between the hours of IL D. m.
and a. M"
All ordinances or parts Of ordinances
in conflict with this ordinance are here.
by repealed.
Passed first reading, August /, 1910.
Passed second reading, September
%, 1910.
Approved this 22nd day Of September
1910.
w. 8. BENTLEY
ATTEST Mayor.
Leroy g. EASTMAN, City Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-09-29
SPEARFISH NORMAL.
Spearfish Normal Has Large Enrolment
and Is Better Equipped Than Ever.

Spearfish Normal Has Large Enrolment
and Is Better Equipped Than Ever.
The Speartish Normal opened last
week with larger enrolment for the
first week than ever before in it's
history. Two hundred and eighty-six,
(2S6) we're enrolled in the Normal
department. The senior GLASS numbers
about sixty, which is the largest senior
CLASS on record for the school.
In the words of President Cook: "The
outlook for prosperous year Is more
promising than ever before" Three
new departments have been introduced,
the department Of Domestic Science in
charge of Miss johnson, a teacher Of
much training and experience in this
| work; the department Of Manual Train.
ing with Mr.. Sandal in charge, and
the department of Elocution and
Physical Training for Women with
Miss Thorpe In charge. Two changes
were made in the faculty as constituted
last year, Miss Rowe takes the place of
| Miss Adams as librarian and Mr..
| Moore takes Miss A.en's place In the
Latin department and will also assist
in athletics for the boys. Miss Sharpe
is new teacher whose work is insthe
business training department.
Many improvements we're made dur.
ing the summer which will be Of inter.
est to graduates and former students.
The old Normal building was newly
plastered and tinted to correspond
with the new building; the boys cottage
has been moved to less conspicuous
place on the campus and is fitted up
with shower baths and steel lockers
for use in connection with athletics;
the buildings have all been supplied
with water from the newly sunk
artesian we'll and hydrants have been
put in at convenient places for water
ing the campus; the course of the
irrigating ditch as it formerly encircled
the Ladies' Hall has been changed, .
first and necessary step toward Inn.
proving the looks of the campus; Q
landscape architect has made q careful
study of the grounds and buildings and
plans are under consideration for max
ing the exterior as attractive as is the
Interior; the commercial department
has been fitted up with the latest and
best fixtures for uss in teaching the
commercial branches. These are only
q few of the larger improvements.
Many others could be mentioned.
Perhaps we should add that 1900 nov
volumes have just been added to the
Library and many of the most import
ant magazines have been neatly bound.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-09-29
BOARD IN SESSION.

Regular Meeting of State Soldiers Home
Board This Week.
The State Soldiers Home Board are
in regular session at the Home this
week. A full report of their meeting
will be given in our next issue.
Following are the names of the
members present: Colonel Arthur
Linn, Canton, president; P. V. Fitz-
patrick, Rapid City, secretary; A. B.
Nelson, Pierre, j. 8. Pratt, spearf1sb;
7. G. Orr, Brookings.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-09-29
COMMISSIONER ARRESTED
Ed Hazeltine, of Custer, in Jail a
County Court House

Ed Hazeltine, resident of Custer
county and a member of the board of
county commissioners, was placed un-
der arrest and lodged in the county
Jail at this place.
He was arraigned Tuesday before
Justice of the Peace Osmotherly and
and the preliminary hearing set for
Friday, the Both. The charge against
him is for obtaining money under false
preten ses.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-09-29
WILLIAM STOCKTON DEAD

Passed Away at the Hargens Hospital
Tuesday Morning
The funeral OF William Stockton was
held Wednesday afternoon and his re-.
mains laid to rest in the Evergreen
cemetery. His death occurred Tues.
day morning at the Hsrgens' hospital,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
Free Dyspepsia
Sample

Sufferers from indigestion are waking
| up TO the fact that peppermint lozenges.
charcoal and dyspepsia cures are only
makesliists in the cure of so troublesome
complaint as chronic Indigestion. What
Is required is something that will not only
relieve but which will tone and train the
digestive apparatus TO again do its work
normally, and this these simple remedies
cannot do.
There is something more to the cure Of
indigestion than sweetening the breath,
and yet remedy that only contains di-
gestiVe ingredients will not cure perina-
nently, as the basis Of indigestion is poor
bowel circulation. and that requires a
scientific laxative. We know of no REM
edy that combines these requirements
better than DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
century.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin Is a laxa-
tive tonic, a scientific blendinf of natural
ingredients for the cure of constipation,
Indigestion, liver trouble, sour stomach,
SICK headache and similar complaints. Its
ingredients Will so strengthen and tone
the stomach and bowel muscles that they
viii again do their work naturally, and
When that has been accomplished your
| trouble is over. Fannie Stuart Staun-
ton, va, was longtime sufferer, as was
y. Tuck. Blackburn, No, and they both
round their cure with this remedy. They
became convinced that pills and tablets.
salts, dyspepsia cures" etc. were at
best only temporary reliefs. They first
accepted DR.. Caldwelrs offer of a free
sample bottle. which he willingly sends to
anyone who forwards name and address.
Later, having convinced themselves
| through the free sample, they bought Sy-
rup Pepsin of their druggist at 90 cents
and 81 a bottle.
Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased
10 give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach, liver OF bowels absolutely
free of charge. Explain your case in
letter and he will reply to you in detail
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
addfess is DR.. W: B. Caldwell, r SIS
Caldwell building. Monticello. Ill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

Distinctively charming taffeta
waists of changeabIe silks, in plain
and hair-line stripes. Cleverly tai
lored styles, with smartly tailored
collar finished in a bow tie. Some
have the new frill fronts.
All sizes in navy, Copenhagen,
rose, green, gold and the various
stripes, including black and white.
Price $685.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
FaVorably Impressed.

company has just finished an examina-
ton of the Blue bench and the ditch
routes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
Silks in the Sale
75c Shanfung sec

The popular shantung pongees,
rs inches wide in natural, copenhagen, re-
soda, navy, wisteria, brown, grey, etc, and
black and cream, SOC.
Foulards. foulards! Here in great
variety and any color or design. % inches
wide. Some specially priced at 69c, 75c
and SEC
At S1.00 and S1.25 we show Che
neys and imported spot proof foulards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
We Give Green Trading Stamps

Green Trading Stamps a rebate your cash pur-
chase They may be exchanged for handsome and prae-
teal premiums absolutely Free Take advantage of the
bargains advertised here and saving Green Trading
! Stamps tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

Colonel ROOshyELT about a. rfiectually
a. was ih" TeCenl state convention AZ
Saratoga proround'-i' h- trur principle
Of protection a. follows
10 81 adf legislation he TIC .riRs.s.s u
prnrscupn i bs,l raInr.n-i o., the iapo.lusu
~ such d.u~. ., su r,tsar me urrrrrr- ~
'Ns~u ne np,. - ptnI ,ri,si o. u"us and abroad
nss'1s- rrs ssH,,H. .s prom o. twsru..H pn
iav-s,
tn" ITALICIZED part of the ofii"ial do Be-
n"of protection. WhIrh Iolon.l RuuSt
VIA ~ -upprr-Slng IA his remarks To th'
NrSi-rners seems to h.. a very impo' -
tau' feature at the do,rrins The true
ulrIos.' ~ the customs iarifi according
10 Nh" cre'ri promulgated bv Colonel
RonsEVFL1 : convention a. Chlrago two
wears ago. i not only Ia r,plallr the cost
ofrroduct on Tor the benefit Of the Amer
"an work lngman. hat also To insure 20
ia" Manufacturer reasonable pruli'
'tOgrt her with reasonable. profit 10
AMERICAN industries
The suppression of this f-atur" uf the
Official doctrine bv Colonel ROOSLvEIT
whll" IA ia" inSlIrgrnt ION. ~ all the
NOR" "rmarkablr from the tact that ms
Chicago convention al Ig'> was the iir~,
IN III" history of thr.Rrrdblican parry. a
"" are not mistaken. To formulate the
Idea thai on" Of the constitutional pur-
poses of tariff on imports II 10 glSran-
tee dlvmends IN manufacturing enter
prlse-.
IL ia" Colonel r,s-erving tins moirtv
Of the official truth about protection
'Intll he shall be addressing audiences
IN the staudpatt.r zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
The >s~ Cod. Of legal E,n,c.

To rES tuIrUR oP TEE ~vN ~ O.. IBEs,.>
OF 10 dsy . ind the following
The aeN code Of legal s'.ir. - s.u-Ii',.. d,
I've Nc~ NoTs orniy iawyefs A.soraf,op do.
not permit isvve- 20 accept - q Glen, = -.
SEJ-v - Knows 20 ~ g.''v Adop'io. a, a..
coz. ths association sao..4 -cais- ,tl =,
pr'y- local debating socicus> o: one ~ ,he,- m
cherished A'sr's
IL the lang aEr % DA,y ,rorasr,. Re ar.
~ are rignt aUd tHsu gOaEraL The pro,t,io,
OF the code % ethics = - fDlovs
lie should counsel snu maintain or,y 49,
actions. proceeding, aua defence, n. appe,- o,
tim 70 BE- fI,t ami 'egai o. IegaN. tshatan.r Ia.
'ue security and pfss"t' atioH 81 Individual fy.t.
s~ruTed ~ ~" Constitution ~ sss tr may 81.
fend on = prosecution for rrirre one Vbon p.
believes to bc glil'y ~ 'h- offence charge, 80
ihouxh appr'>ei ~ th~ g.llt u the Arrr,,.l 49,,
lawyer =, hound by hIs dusy 10 insure a "a, to-.
and ~ prevent ronN ic'iou. $40 q. r,uant ~ IA.
law In thai rase m sdr amt pro, f~i
NoY wil sP~ thaf 'our statement 81 H.. ,,,
,t,t0n 81 me ruis - dianririraIy oppa.et a, a..
pros i-ion 81 ne code r,sl' Z would ,ss ~.
cote hss not yst been adopted rs ne Nsg N,,r.
CounN lawyers Ns.ortausa
NV N0sG, uv,0esr n '"''N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
The French Railroad strike.

The general strike on the French
railroads will not meet with much
outside sympathy. Even Il the men
win their point for the moment. publ,
opinion will turn against the TYRANNY
Of labor unionism The sudden demand
for an increase IN wages that ~ nearly
double what has heretofore been paid
will seem prepCsteruus tn ordinary
/ FrenChmen, when followed immediately
bv a cessation nf traffic that cuts every
town IN from its supplies Of food. the
sufferers, whatever their theoEies NAV
he. will hardly retain friendly feelings
for unlnnlsm or labor agitators
That salaried men and wage earner-
ar" hard pressed IL obvious The gem
eral rise IN the price of food Throughout
the world is aggravated in Franc. this
wear by poor crops Vine. which m
France u necessity. has risen owing
20 wretCh"d vintage, and grain. po,a-
toes and other products have also failed
Reasonable demands from organized
labor II not ac"eCl"d I" would have had
The support Of other workers who were
IN the same predicament This = now
not Ia be- expected from the inhabitants
IT Paris and other larg" towns. which
will be reiuC,.d 20 starvation unless the
strike i broken very soon III. rail-
road strikers will r"'"iy.. even l.--s
sympathy. be- avs" III" resent scr.r, II
accidents with loss Of .Ii,. IN the West
lines i attributed T. the "rlminal uev -
gence VI dissatisfied employee
III" MlnistrY ma. l." "GpCo'eI 10
make a hrm stand against the strike Of
the railroad mon Ia spit" Of che rad
zeal and socialIs'rc views they hold. "
CLEMENCEAU AMI after hlm VI BEI,vp
have maintained order against labor
agitation. VI BEINND ha- shown hm-
sell 10 Ia no mere politician, and has
been o'lispDkeu ~ his criticism Of .iI--
ORDER. lie may b. counted upon 10 10
his best IN putting an end To this ogr
Or"at 4 matter that - more .rrIo,iS
to France than N" discomfort and
danger that the strike involves q, tn.
test Of her military sfticienCr IT calls for
II IN this crisis the power 81 che labor
leaders keeps men from obeyiHG 10"
Government = call on chem for Inlitary
service. or II the army shows itself m.
competent 10 handle tho railroad lines
IN time Of peace. France. which o.,
already doubtful about the eHicien,y
OF her navy, NAV despair OF her army
too IN cas-" of war OF defence
VI BRIsNn has a difficult problem on
his hands, hut he can solve It II an.
man IN France can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

the machinr. wh"n yiotory was spread
ing - talon- 10 perch on hi- banner.
Whatever were m. innu0ncss bshind
Mr. boss : oandidacv hs wa> reasonably
SIR" IT The nnIninaiInn Iti~t before the
ri"tIng t-Knn W. -hnuld supI,n-.S
from q prupu-al Mr FuSS h., made ~
the l-adlu. ks-l 'ulunitfr' appointed by
ia" convention ~ -rt', Z a candidate fer
GovrTuuT that be- -tIll wants Inc nOmina
ton lu "A ,umm'Ini, aiiun ~ hartman
MACLEOD cd the Demo, rata, state COM
B m,ti.'r Mr. I"~> >av- that h. has ~
ii'~ ''sl seriously upon -ruI,' iu''ihud uf
f,'-' 'uug 'h'' iar'v frum the Ir,-It inn ~
which Na~ I'a,'~i- hv th. adjournment
ui th" convention. and be- suggests that
IN" Delegates meet again ~ numinat" "a
ticket lie feels that such "A r,s,nnV"n-
ing ut ~" d'','gatr. would constitute
not uulN "A convent Iuu but rhI~lng raii-
h'aiIrn meeting and rhc b..g,nuiug of "A
campaign Whr'h | nllN l-'mvr IA this
manner could br irl - Il triumphant
Su,'"~~ Nl.iuw hIla W. 1890 the Hon
MAETIN lnNiA~NtN dUIbI,.d up with glc-
IA 'hr bach ground for II would In I'M
l'u~~rhl'' To- iur" the d-.gai,.- from the
w".t"rn part Of IA" state hack ~ Boz
ton and the machine ru,Ild prn, esd AZ
- Leisure ~ nan, fh, Hon EUnFNk y .
Toss for Guvrruur
Perhaps MIR FoN~ was in,k"v,.l ont Of
ia" dubious honor al th. regular con
N"nti"n. but a Nomination bv "a many
delegates a. could IL. hu-tled tugrt her
'" 'ak" nul uf the hands Of To. nominal
ing committee the Inwer "a sele,t III.
candldat" would h. a. woTt HESS a. a
Confederate shinplaster That commit
L." was appointed bv full convention
and th"r" was nn qualification of III"
power vested IN II W" venture Ia SaY
that # that COMM s-ion were taken away
from n and MIR FOss were nominated
for Governor bv the I,omasnev Boston
braves the legality Of the nomination
would h" aS-ailed and he last CONDITION
~ IN" Mass, hrisettS Democracy would
be- a sight for gods and men
Its present condition j. sorry enough
The committee of four with authority
To- select NTH member cannot agree
upon any On" while two members are
for FosS and two for HAMIIN As a
recent recruit 10 the party II would
seem q" be- IN" proper thing for MIR
Toss - retire IN favor II Mr. HAMLIN,
whom the rank and file If the party
apparently prefer but Mr. Foss cannot
max" the sacritce. because he believes
that the nomination belongs 10 him
Election dav - little more than three
weeks away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
roru ND rTr en- NJ A.
,r's OF Her ReN OlutIOnists ontrasted
Win NrNho's Pros r,IUrr.

10 NV EpIr"E oF IHV -. They
managed he lang much better ~ Me, 90
tory v"ar- ago After inc pNe,Ittpu r'
Ma fuIi'au 81 Or.'r,'Hru. Ron - iuarag au.i
hI- adv f-ar- con, lud".t 'ha' ',y o.. - -.t
fh- ,ounir, cot hurrh .urrsu,s~ n nr~lna-,
AMI ipNn,- ru"v d.d un' - u'ng. " .~
tr. ir.nr"a '." rur'rr.."-" .rIrI" has
adopted u"N"'-r Il"E ..,.r"u-.i slow ',.
deliberately ami ~ ur'i"r. suI we're SorIc
wears ~ tie dong 49, "a Lice Fad o. ...
done n"N
~" w"ua~r"r."- ami nuru"rfas we're
d.pop hated ahi unil'"rt'"I '.-rl.tI,
were futh,dd~n O." apI"at "I's dr the
churches Ia their Gara 80 once Images
~ an .'nd- On 20" "N'"riors 81 h,liluIug>
we're efsC~d. aud finally tho iIarey Gov.
~futneni recruited 49, NI-t Tt.a-'.TN az tr.
>pptllng Tho churches ~ 'Uelr OriG. u.snts Df
~lr"f ana gold HIu pro- ruu- stones ~
~N"rN'hing. ~ lao. mo- md >pen- sable to
me conduit of pgbii" vor-htp ~. rule.
latd duNn N lS;U -'ui Prevail M~,,,o - A
athOli" country ~ Ter 49, religion - con
earned, bat - religion = indoors and Isi
- on the streets. ana ~ HUOW WLat N.NI,o
ha- h~,uiur under The regime founded hv
luaTsI. EsCOh~do. haiandl. NleNia and tn.
men Of that daN II WaE not done though
ON me contrary. % vas dou- Withoui Nro-
lenCe ana under q ~suss oi solemn iT Inwsi.
come duty as they saw "
~ the MeNtCan republic has endured
But does this Portuguese. rabbls imagine
hat anything hut ANARCHY VIII come uf IL
not bonding ~ liberal tnstltuuoh- Thev
are irving 90 overthrow the last remaining
barrier hatW cen ~Ogistv and barbarian
AsHiN'To>, October !. DESiEyFh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
IHILDHOOD RTNES.
Immortal Poetr, and the Only Mind Most
Of Can Remember.

-n rHF TriroR up rHF SrN .~F Th- count
M or OBJ me IN NeW NorS In the ~, 49,
NlUs nrlna. mona mite.
N4ssalorA bona strike
stare ware from Vhark
lIaIroo hauico wee NO w.. Wars
uur 40. three out SOC. shS
FOO W.uUham county. Connecticut In ne -
'.r r.,wr va
Int. w.T'-. ,.fr,. rorn
....r ,rri anu srpl- .pp.0
we 1r.ar Timber Ioch
~ s~.f grr-r 20 nos.
Gn- nrw ca>f one nrw west
'n' rra over the cuckoo nest
Dv-r yOnd~~ hill where uy fAther lives
~ ha'a i-Weis he hsth rings
&c hntS many pretty things
S'..- lac. ncs Tom hloW the bellows obI MA
u r HHgrr. OF the game.
nc OF lad. clergy inan'> dagEr'sr nv
"a g1i me t7r above rhy me sah mat 1 -sr
childhood u belonged more tn ~ boz. nan 10
''- gi-'s the Hrc> about str-fns 'R,s ~
having ra'Srr. ram,h- sound 7s ~rr rNrre-.~-i
Ta~-~ seems 20 - = T~uir' ,rrnc- Of some
'hiEc more se-Io han = child game IN ~
HIs,a nrCrr OF me game I' ~nscs. 70 mo
o. pirates and .wA.~ing the plAnk Wss sur
pris~d 10 nnd part ~ the ymr among ne letters
In TET SIS ne other day. a. have never oons
across ~ be'ore. CoSNECTiCrr
NEFNru toru October ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
u This Candid, Colonel; Is "a
Truthful; IL It ManlyP

We don't know what the tariff badg.
"'"r Colonel ROOSEVELT was thinking
about at - LOUIS when he suddenly
!c.i back on the Republican platform Of
r"pN ~ the true doctrine Of protection.
7'd proceeded 10 misstate the official
G'''rr" IN this shameless manner
m" PspItncAa party Is united on u. doc.
Hrs oT"iAiiy set forth In It's uAuonsI platform
700 Ssas Ago, rat tbs uria shan he srcn q.
s.'sfAG'aIy 90 - -ss,e the oosI Of production
r''~ A1f abroad. - ne cost Of { rpdurtio. 4,
navy 'st,f cost 'hI' means prin ariiy ,hs, N.
. ~ 'noHd - great enough to ntinus to 81. .
." oar hn"-i1E r-sn tsst higher ,uands-i o, s.s.
without Which there cannot 10 nat p .b-- Stand.
- ~ 1'trg vhlea gdma -Iy lisrnsll,h., fB.
A~-r'.F1 ssg- snrE'r rom ne vass uorE.,,
- q o's'' coHriri@- Nog not only 3, mt, a..
H'.''-' - 'h. Isp-Hrir'o rAr,y but bsI., d,
80 doctrine NJ 80 o.rr- r-.-rins majority o.,
30 a-..'r-a scope
u" Republican naEorsl aaav-n,,on
e. .' dominated and manipulated bv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
WOHi\ >TENO ~ I PHER>.
The, Ua,- ." B- We'll dressed Ia order
to Keen Their Job.

To THF Iptrus - THF ,iN so prE.-i.r.
r4- = .'.r.pu - s.-nuz ApSs-, ami 'bstr wuf.|4.
ap.a - 10 "a, u~~n Il-r.H' 'nr me rp 'ahr boz.
.rtsiusi ,prr-> .-rn4rnf B"r,~ur ,-ru... g.,
~ s-c u-I % -" mt sng .n iur.-! To- 1000.
asu Hnvs. sinr- 'r-u non. . you
.p-r-. l.,rd'1'. bs. = 90 'H~ -. f',,,u snt
.'eupgr, .Y"r- ire. s"~N..a.. ..~ ru.-rD ~,
I. - go ana e--a 'u'fr 'rp,
-.pu man >'ruug agE~r, wIr -sg--' gi'frr.
~ So %. .y'. rr.rG = ~ ISL. en- eag.s ur
,lu'nr, TO-. .8-} "a. 49, can 10 "'u..Al.-
Al y '.ru ~ .uYN1 ',s As wul' ? y.s OIL
u.--.--,s ssrs'H.r-l frpr heel 20 fpr
ehru su5 ing TO- Ipsit"7s aud rr~F na.. f.
-" h4-.E,Aupr u.s. .Yrr"' from beng '.ru-l
assg '-,Aus- maj s'r.un' ~ 'G'u .Ip;h-, !rI
no. meet 40 fA,uiiops d-naul, . sc u~a
.a2h.r, are cI?~~,-d 80 ~ Ia 'r'. 900 .r..
ssrN - he gOvnef dain'IE EN- Elaborate.
~ ,us, Ga,. sh'r, sn-i'y IN uoI.1. ~. foo,
IN. men wa hlr- them sIg-.' ~ ~, p re, .
- smsrr, 8, ,h-r own women 20. a. -sr-.
even though No wage, pad na-d.y ,.N.- bI.
tool StinpLi Considering C.p'ncs lH', j. in-
rJI B'4iA. :-.'u. aui 80 rs.ori'b ~ g.'is ~.
atiss' i,
A. ~ cob. 's and s-lf sarTs,- We. ser :
rayueTs usr 9lae- aur-InE g.f.s con prp,ti-
many examples ! L-os pur go a'trA,ii,~
INTEL gent ~hp sYppur;s her mother ard para.
Q, nc "a rner and , .Lg s.S'yEs1I brother edLrs'
ing these two ne si>'-- 81 h.gu SCHOOL ard al
or ne we~siv wage -hc"r' .l., snI Without com
paint Tn. a, unly 1ne Instance
IHnSs wap sne"f at "o-,.DS C''s sri WI.
.ro~ ~ugr = 'nsu Ari lsr- the iraEfn. 'rpn
- appreciate tnc. rS- .sr'r- srd 'u~ -. s.I~
'h~y ~" masking Tor - r-'gr. a.cprrIrH. .
and fOr hose nc lo'e EJPE
NJ IOHE 90 pheT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

'r>','I1 va iortH' GsasrIl 90 CIi'o. ~ nam
consular AMI r'GfS Rrror's
NJ inlui0 comes to 'hl- once from Prnnsyr
'An'A on 'he subiec' Of obtaining permission -
hunt via Ustriches IN the sudan. am in'or m s.i
by NO ONCE - 'h~ sudan Agrri 10 cairo hat uu
de- me vti animals ordinance ~ lsS osirrhcs
may he hunted and captured b. no. killed ',r
purposes 81 ostrich farming In 'he country. only
J 49, docs MOI include export Tor COMMERCIAL p.-
poses Tie eGEs MAY not he rsmu' 81
Living specimens for yNrIrgtrAI PURPOSES -,r.
l~r'iors a. are subject ~ ~ export IA ~ 1 .
'atog' SO a head The ordinance docs no; con-
'rupla'" the ~Nrnr' ~ o>trch~s ~ rnrr Al
p !uos~> Other han for COLLECTIONS and snert,
authority To- sTci coutd on'' BE- granted hy ~.
Gu,rt Grn-r.
ps'r'cheS are pretty Eencra,g t.,'rib.'r- over
tie Sudan but are principally ~ M In Ko-,in',r
ard the White Me p-o'frrcs Inc ca'ef mae.
'nr feathers = ~ ~ Nahud Wet korinfs,
Inc HauAr Arahs IN W~>t kurdcfAn seen ,ru.
birds IN Pens bat thr!r feather. are no. =, vain
abe a. 'hosr from, wid bird.
IN Other provinces sIsh a. kAsssa Rs-bs.
and NonEo's The birds are tru Atdsy dist. bui.s
ard dlf;cIlt - approach - reader flclr pursli,
rrmUucrau,r
The >ocit'e Anouynr q Tarr dc Nstar.eb
controlled mostly BY BrEian capital has an
ostrich farm a. MAnri-h sIb4rh OBJ. All,
The manager Informs mr that they have Ab,.,
~ birds ~ ages waving from = - ~ years .n
~utlrr lot being valued ~ slfgE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

TorHS EpiroE 0TTHp - SO NJ Wilson ,
reuags, % ne Princeton .'fie1ts as: riys'
a'e r1i reported Nerbauu ms corning AM N,
reporters IN repfpd "'lng '1aI rIier- aorAn-n4,
addre.s nays mad. ono u'u- -ip ~ wilson
drew Yer, 6rAf.y the ''>uncuou h-tu-ra ~
.s'aufpAUet ard tie lrs4rEen'- sfng .
TRIMS genrricaiu NOS 10 a po'iu,a partisan ,sr.c
wren tn- reporters pIi n ~. mouth ne we
phrase courage O; h's cont o. ions ~ wilson
s.'ranv confessed ~ respect 'or the ran. a,
Uggp.~I a. ne uErraspn'ng s'a~Iga'is.. ah1 ..
ConsrrN alive TO conyirrur Hr drsr.srs No
wan Wno ;et. others dictate his course sr-'h-r
L. 'IsIrgency Or s'sndparsn and he respe-',
'hs ran who choo.es 'or himself Vhe'hsT or No.,
hi. conclusions are the ssn- a. ar WlIson's
IU,ldsn'Aiy ihAyeneNs un one orca,. .
heard IA lch Eaid In Nords - few aIa ~. pie
the eIrepuoO "a, grower ,Ir,~ Gland. Add-p,.
q, the N, kluls, memorial meeting IN NfsIar. or
Hal on the PRINCETON campus Making '.,'
ai.pNanye fpT Inc g~'auvs TN aortan.r . A..
trp .P~rvhrS rAnE hem together - 'r~ hlr.t
-IaupS> ~ public sG~aslng have ever heard
FH.N'b ipN =. ''iuhrr ~ h'rss,N