davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

Into the city of Paris on the second
OF May, 1III. there rode man of arms.
who wore on his breast one of the
most cherished decorations of the time,
the cross of the order of La Fidelite."
The camp had been his cradle, for he
had been born in the Fortress of
Madgeburg, and guns and drums,
trumpets and drills, parades and page
:ntry had been his associations from
infancy. In his childhood he had gone
with his father on two campaigns, one
10 Cronstadt and one to the Crimea
and at fourteen he had served as q
volunteer in the long and bloody siege
of Prague Now, at forty-seven, after
long years of honorable service, he
was roaming about with his talents and
his sword for sale, for his ambition
was unsatisfed. He had been pupil
and staff officer of the great Fred
crck, and had served throughout the
Seven Years War He had been adju-
tant-general under Won Mayr. Won Hus-
Gen and knoblach, and had been wound
cd twice. When peace came and the army
was reduced he had become grand
marshal of the court Of the Prince of
1Iohenzollern- Hechiingen, but the no
notony and stilted formality of the court
i'll suited a man accustomed to measure
Ills time only by the drum beat. He
lad stood 1t for nearly ten years, hop
ing all the while for some development
that again would call him TO war, but
at last in disgust had resigned. Now
no was on his way to England to visit
his old friends Earl Warwick and Earl
Spencer. Paris was on his route, and
he was to remain there few days to
pay his respects to Count st. German
tho French Minister of War,
The Field OF Opportunity.
The man of arms was Frederick
William Augustus, Baron Won Steuben
Although the gray was beginning 10
show in his hair he was in the flush
of his powers. War was to him a
profession. For rank and dignity he
had high respect There was nothing
of the Democrat about him.
He was a believer in the rights of
kings. He never had bothered about
reading the works of those who preach
ed the doctrine OF the rights of man.
Mathematics Interested him more. IT
the Jesuit colleges at Neisse and Bres
lau this had been his chief study. His
tory and polite literature he had give,
due consideration to. because the.
We're necessary to q man of his class
but mathematics bore on military mat
tiers and. therefore was more absorb
ing.
The Count st. Germain was delight
ed to see Baron Won Stueben. The,
had met years before, and the coun
had q high opinion of the baron's &C
complishments. He urged Steuben no
to go to England. There was something
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
KNEE To ANKLE A
MASS Of HUN0R
Suffering Simply Understandable
Had to Scratch Till Blood Ran
Health Undermined from Lack Of
Sleep Gave Up Hope but
CUTICURA FREED HIM
FROM SKIN-TORMENT
"About seven years ago small abra-
sion appeared on my right leg just above

my aIlkle. ~ ilto'SS1
me so that | began to
scratch it and it began
to spread until my leg
from my ankle to the
knee was one solid
scale like a scab. The
irritation was always
worse at night and
would not allow mo
to sleep, or my wife
either, and it was
co pie tely under
mining our health. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

lost fifty pounds III WelEnt ana was
almost out of my mind with pain ana
chngrn as no matter where the irrltn-
ton came, at work. on the street o.
in the presence of company, would
have to scratch it until had the blood
running down into my shoe, SIMPLY
cannot describe my suherlng durlnb
those seven years The pain north,
cation, loss OF Sleep both to myself and
wife is simply indescribahle, on paper
and one has to experience 1t TO know
what it is.
II tried all kinds OF doctors and
remedies but I might as well have
thrown my money down sewer. lhny
would dry it up for little while and MI
me with hope only to break out again
just as bad if not worse. i had gwen
up hope Of ever being cured wheH ! was
induced by my wife to give the Cutlcura
Remedies a trial. After taking the
Cuticura Remedies for little while |
began to SEGA change and after taxing
n dozen bottles of Cnticura Resolyent,
in conjunction with the Cutcura, Soar,
and Cutlcura Ointment, the trouble had
entirely disappeared and my leg was as
fine as the day ! Was born NOW after
u lapse Of six months with no signs Of q
recurrence ] feel perfectly safe in ex-
tesaalng 20 you my heartfelt th an LOT OF
dom Tor me, shall always recon- r.
Mhlte, 3l2 y. Cabot ST., Philadelphia.
Pa, Feb. 4 and Apr. 10, 1909.
Gn,lc,Ta Rcmed.es sold throsishont the world,
Alaas ~ Mailed ttcc 32'paSp CutlcuTa Book oo
'he Care aud TrsusMsut Of the skln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

For so years Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures 10 its credit
rF;srgEaa, Mrs. Pinlnhan invites all sick women
iss1s. co write her for advice. she has
GUIDED thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn Mass,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
WORK FOR POSTAL BANKS
Move to Take Bill Away from
Postoffice Committee.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. I

Washington. April 30.-The inactivity Of
the House Committee on Postoff1ces and
Post Roads regarding the postal savings
bank bill now pending before that commit
tee prompted Representative Snapp, or
illinois, d stanch regular, to introduce a
resolution to-day providing that !he COM
mittee be discharged from further conslG-
Grafton of the measure. Mr.. Snapp says
he has more than sufficient votes to pass
his resolution, and it is understood that
several of the House leaders favor IT. 1t
was referred 10 the Rules Committee, which
will NOT consider IL until the railroad bill
IS passed. A member of that committee
told The Tribune correspondent to-day that
unless some definite agreement was reached
by the Postoffice Committee with respect
to thar legislation in the coming week. the
Snapp resolution would be reported. II it
should by any chance be defeated, there is
a strong probability that postal savings
banks will not be established at the present
session.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

June l. The increases are wholly on COM
mo0ities and do not affect the class rates.
They amount on an average to an inCredS Sc
OF approximately u per cent, the various
increases ranging from Is TO q per cent
For instance: The rate on hides is in
creased il per cent. on westbound agri-
cultural machinery, IS per cent; beer and
beer bottle caps, Is per cent, and paper. Is
per cent Other important commodities
including general machinery. wool bags
and bagging iron pipe. soap. soap powder
and washing powder, candy, cement. pitch
and tar. cereal foods and creamery ma
chinery. take an increase of from 16 per
cent upward to 29 per cent.
These tariffs, which apply directly TO Mis-
Sissippi transfer points. including Chicago
Milwaukee. Duluth and ST. Paul. and to
Missouri River transfer points, including
Kansas City. St. Joseph. Leavenworth and
Omaha. will affect all the commodity rates
from these points to the Atlantic and Pa
cif1c seabOards. The rate of increase to
points on the Atlantic Coast and to points
on the Pacific Coast will not be so high
as between Missouri and Mississippi trans
fers because the shipments of commodities
will take through rates from the points of
destination to seaboard terminals.
BY these tariffs filed by the Western
lines the rates to all Eastern points will he
affected. although the Eastern Trunk Line
Association thus far has taken no action
looking 70 a change in rates The ques-
ton, however, is under consideration by
the Eastern lines and It is not improbable
that in the Immediate future tariffs will be
filed by the Eastern Trunk Line Associ-
alton increasing its commodity freight
rates, The increases probab bly, will not be
so great az in the caGn OF the Western
trunk lines. but the indications are that
they viii be very material to shippers
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, April so.
1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer ThemistocIes fG-eebl. riraous
nprl A. Ka9ms5a & TO- Pstra' ~ and Asis5s
steerase passengers and mdse- Arrived at the
Bar at noon.
and FoMey IL. with mdse. TO Hammill Gil
l-spie. Vessel to Simpson. Spence Young
stesmer TefrePson t P1 " Neuporp M.p, and Mar
folk, TO the Old Dominion SIS Co. with pas
sensers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer HeI!ss CGer). Hamburg April s. to
the Hamburg American Line. with mdse- Ar
Steamer WermIand 1swcd). Guantanamo
April 23, to the Munson SIS Line. with sugar
Arrived at the Bar at 80 m.
Steamer Eos (NorD. Nipe April % 10 the
Munson SIS Line with sugar Arrived at the
Steamer Panama CristobsI April "a 70 the
Panama Railroad SIS Line. with i4I passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar $50
a
Steamer Chesapeake. baltimore to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation co. with
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 1:ls IN.
Steamer Rabenfels (Gerl. Calcutta March O.
Colombo is. Suez April /. Port Said .. Malta s
mdse. Anchored in Quarantine at 7:oS p m
Steamer Buffalo tBrl. Hun April 10 and Bos =
in Quarantine at I:iO p IN.
Steamer Strathcisde CBr}. Ardrossan April I6.
to Benham 4 eoyesen. in ballast Arrived at
Steamer Philadelphia. Southampton and Cher
ooHrg ApTii % 2S' to the American Line with c4o
mdse Arrived at the Bar at / so m
Steamer La Lorraine tFr). Havre. April n
10 the Compagnie Generate Transatls ntique with
302 cabin and 557 steerag- passenger mail.
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar sf0 m
sandy Hook. j, April so e:3o D m-Wind
north light breeze: thick haze: light sea.
SAILED
Steamers Friedrich der Crosse Ger. Naples.
hroonland (RelsD, Antwerp: columbia tBrp C,Ias-
gov; Duca d Geneva GtaD. Naples Cedric ,Brl.
Liverpool; jamestown. Norfolk and Newport
News; Maria Iuiza Uort}. Cape Verde Islands;
Dordogne tBr) Baracos: Conlus New Orleans:
cosmu. san Juan; Nueces. Galveston: Mariner
tBri. nsrien; Msracaibc. la Guayra: Havana
liaN ana; lroquois, Charleston and Jacksonville.
Uranium (Br). Rotterdam San GiorSio Utah
Naples; Terence tBrl, Manchester: Aurora tNorl
News; city Of Savannah. Savannah: Advance
Crittobal. Atrato (RrI Kingston: Suwanee (Br)
Tampico Floride tBrl. Havre. Nord America
dam. sydney. r.. Sibiria tGer). Inssua. etc;
Florida. Port Arthur. Tex: Iassel. Baltimore
FRAN tNor). Chatham. Minnetonka (Rr1 London;
octana tGerl, RerInuda 81 Paul. Southampton:
Amertka Oier. Hamburg. Odenburs Ger.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Bremen. April 30, a nl-Prtns Friedrich VIII
helm tGerl, New York vita plymouth and
ChNrbourg
Plymouth. April so $50 p ni-Nev York. New
York for Cherbourg and Southampton
land proceeded
Manchester. April ce-Thespis tBrt. New
York.
Port said. April So-Indrsdoo Brl. New YcTk
for Manila etc.
Plymouth. April so. 4 :o5 a m-Bluecher tGerl
New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg
(and proceeded).
SAILED.
Naples April 21-Duca desIi AbruEzi titaIl,
New York.
Genoa. April 3s-Nirsinis Utap. New York.
Antwerp. April 80 3.tS u m-XaderIand
(Belsl. New York via Dover
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
CENSUS ERROR CAUSED SUICIDE
Woman Hanged Herself After Making
Trivial Mistake.

indianapolis, April &o.-Because she had
made a mistake IN giving a report 10 a
census enumerator and feared arrest. Mrs
Julia V. Chiffon. forty-one years old. COM
nitted suicide yesterday hy hanging her
self AT her home Her husband. a real es-
tate dealer, found the body when he re-
turned home. a note left by the woman
read.
NV Dear Loving Husband: This is all
nv own fault, not yours, as | made mis-
take with the census man. I did not mean
20. You are innocent ia every way. Tell
every one goodby.
According TO a neighbor Mrs Chiffon
said she had misinformed the enumerator
as to the company with which her husband
was connected.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
PANAMA CANAL DEFENCES
President Urges Their Compile
tion by January 1, 1915.

Washington, April 30-In message, ac-
companied by a detailed report from the
War Department, President Taft to-day
sent 10 Congress information regarding the
necessity for Immediately beginning the
fortifcation of the Panama Canal in order
to have 1t completed by 1915. the date set
for finishing the construction of the canal
The armament for the proposed fortif1ca-
tions Is enumerated as follows: Ten 14-inch
rifles twelve 6-inch rifles and twenty-five
Pinch mortarS.
The cost is estimated in excess of Sl4-
examined the ground at the terminals of
the canal and territory in the neghbor-
hood of the canals course with a view to
selecting the best eitns for the big guns
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Bremen April Sc 3 p m-CS-osser Kurruerst
tCSer). New York
Havre. April so. . MA Savoie (Fr). New
York
Rotterdam. April so. a nn-Noordanl( Dutchl.
New York VIA BOulogne
Barbados April 2S-DomtnSo de Larrinasa
tBrl (from BueuoS AyTeSr. New York.
Calcutta April 2S-CSutenfeis {CSerl. Philadsl-
phia and New York
Bermuda. April so. 10 m-Orotaya tBrl,
New York.
MovtIle April SO-Californla (Br) from Gas
goNl. New York.
London. April SO-MInnswaska tBrl New
York.
Barbados April Ga--Vasari (Brl trrorn Rio de
TaneirOl. New York
Southampton. April 80. 7 so m-St Louis,
New YOrk Via Cherbourk
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
GULDEN BOY Is FOUND
Not Kidnapped, but Had Run
Away to Go Out West.

Arthur Gulden. Of No. 81 Willis avenue.
the tweIve-vear-old boy for whom all the
Bronx police nave been looking for for ten
days. was found last night in the News
boys' Home at Nc II New Chambers
street He was brought to the Bronx de
tective bureau with Harry Speindel. ten
years old, of No. 4S4 East 123d street.
The Ciuiden boy told his mother he had
run away from home, intending to go out
West with the SpeindeI boy. In order to
get money thev had carried hand baggage
AT the ferries and other places about the
civ
had hepn kidnapped.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
TENNIS AT W00DMERE CLUB
New Long Island Organization
Ready for Season.

Application is TO he made by the Wood
mere Club, of Woodmere. Long Island. for
membership in the National Lawn Tennis
Association, and an effort made to get a
date for a championship tournament TO be
held on the grounds OF the club. Six first
class courts are now ready for play
The newly elected officers of the club
are as follows: President. George Deacy;
yice-prefident, Watson VredenburEh. treas
urer Clarence G. Galston. and secretary
d. Z. McAvoy.
With the standing and other special com
mittees selected, it is announced that the
Woodmere Club. which is a recent organ
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

ization, is ready for the summer season.
The clubhouse and grounds promise TO be
among the most attractive on Long Island
They are located within easy access of the
railroad station. The building is in the
Colonial bungalow type,
It is expected that the club will be
utilized as a general meeting place through
out the year as well as for entertainments
ON the completion of the dredging opera
1iUns in WOOdlnere Bay, the club will &C
guire dock and will have Yachting ia
cilities, and gofns grounds adjacent to the
clubhouse also are in prospect.
William & BRYANT John HoWes Burton,
George DelaCy. James Frank, Clarence q
CalStOn Frederic GurneT- D. E MCAUOy.
Maximilian horgenthau and Watson Nre-
denburgh We're elected a board OF gov
ernoTS. and a certificate OF incorporation
has already been filed.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
WRIGHT AT BELMONT PARK.

Wilbur Wright and committee from the
Aero Club Of America visited Belmont
Park yesterday To look over the grounds
and decide If they would be suitable for
the proposed international meet 10 be held
October q. Last night the aviator would
only say:
It's a very nice ground.
We'll. what about transatlantic flights? %
was asked.
The time has not come for ocean trips"
he answered. Il was quoted the other day
as saying that it was possible. but this is
incorrect. There will have to be better
motors than we are now using
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
FREIGHT RATES INCREASED
Western Trunk Lines File New
Tariffs with Commission.

Washington. April S0.-Railroad freight
rates throughout the country will be ma
terially increased by tariffs filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-day by
Western trunk lines. The rates changed
primarily affect points on and between
Missouri River and Mississippi River trans
fers and will proportionately increase the
rates from those points TO Atlantic and
Pacific seaboard terminals
The tariffs filed will become effective on
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Carmania reported 2o1 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 10 YESTERDAY, is expected TO
dock this forenoon.
The Arabic, reported as 700 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 40 yesterday, Is expected
to dock Monday forenoon
The Nieuw Amsterdam reported as 7so miles
east OF Sandy Hook at 6 yesterday. is ex-
pected to dock Monday forenoon.
The Caledonia, reported 373 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at II a yesterday is expected 10
dock this forenoon
The Oceania reported as e2n miles east ot
Sandy Hook al noon Yesterday. is expected 10
dock Tuesday forenoon
The Regina d'Itala7 reported as $50 miles east
of sandy Hook at 10 q m yesterday. Is expected
IN dock Monday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. Pm.
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Sierra May .. $50
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Philip
pine Islands Cvia san Francisco)-
Asia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. May ). $50
Japan. Corea, China tvia Seattle
Ava Maru ........................ May S. $50
Samoan Islands, New Zealand (vta
San Franciscoy-CeItic King. May 6, $50
Japan. Corea. China tvia Tacoma
FT9tesilau5 .L....a.. -. %. :. may 1S. o0
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Piraeus. April 2i-Athinai tGreek), New York
Naples. April 2T-Duca d'Aosta ItaD. New
York,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
TUESDAY, MAY ,.
'Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.


Vessel For. Line closes sails.
@ Helena Argentina, Am p 260
MONDAY, MAY .
Marowijne. Paramaribo DWI ii 90 a l 90 p
Bermudan. Bermuda Quebec. 1000 IN 200 m
TUESDAY MAY 8
Kronprin5 w. Bremen. NGL. $40 m 1000 a III
Corrientes. Bahia Hamh Am. II 90 a M | 90 y m
Guiana Barbados Quebec 10 30 a III | 90 D m
Potsiam Rotterdam HolI-Am 1000 a IN
city of Macon. Savannah. SaV 800
Arapahoe Jacksonville, Clyde. 100
WEDNESDAY. MAY 4.
Adriatic. southampton. w s. l0:3o 200 p m
Carmania, Liverpool, Cunard. $3.50 900
OTotsVa. Bermuda, r NJ s r. 500 M 1000 a IN
Maracas, Grenada. Trinidad. 1000 a IN l2 90
+ Grant. Hamburg, Ham-Am. 1000 a
Oceania Naples. Austrian.
Roma, Naples. Fabre. ........
Estonis, i.hau. Russian ......
Taormind. Naples, Italian.
Iampasas. Tampa, Mallory. 1900 IN
Santiago, Guantanamo W'd. 1900 M
Rio Grande. Galveston. Mall'y -- Zoo m
Huron, Jacksonville. Clyde. LOO p III
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
Stern Brothers
Upholstery Departments.
Furnishings for Summer Homes

Chnzes Ceonnes Austrian Prints Spreads CURTAINS
match.
Prints in very desirable color effects for the furnishing OF
Halls Dens Living, Dining and Bed Rooms
Lace Hangings for Length Windows Sahes and Easements
Also
Tomorrow, the following Special values
,1ln Curtains Pair Csc, LES, LIS
Usually Sold at s25 to us
Novelty Curtains, Pair ~l.oo' ''>"' |'~o
Usually Sold at S1o5 to 275
Marie Antoinette Curtains, Pair 0o/o' 4'>O
Usually Sold at s475 to sz5
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 500. sunset. 6.55: moon RIGGS. 1855,
moons age. 22.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Stern Brothers
" .z1s
Tomorrow, an Important Sale Of Won1en's
Suits and Summer Dresses
Walking Suits,
Three Piece effects Entire Dress of Fouard Six, SD nm
Serge lined with Foulard, at S~'oO
Actual Value S45O0
Two Piece effect of Rame Linen, Two Styles, II En
Coat trimmed with adjustable satin collar, at a<'oO
Actual Value S24-50
Summer Dresses,
of Lingerie, Entire Dress of Eyelet SIT Sn
Embroidery and Lace, Actual Value S3OOO, o1'cO
with lace and leather belt Actual Value $3.50 ZS.5U
of Dotted Fouard Silk, trimmed with bands OF D nm
colored embroidered Actual Value SSZO, ~'|'OO
of French Linen, with Irish 10 EN
collar and silk Actual Value SZ8UU, h~s1o
Of French Linen. - IN SA
with leather belt, Actual Value 9I40O, AOsSO
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
Summer Floor Coverings

SUMMER FIUUT 0UVTI Ia8SS
Art Rugs. ,xo
in various combinations by Il it, Sl5.5D to 5IoO
Colonial Homespun Rugs, by II #, l4.9o <<'0o
Calcutta ute Rugs and green coorngs by Il it. Ao.oo
Other Sizes at Proportonate Prices
Small Oriental Rugs, desirable Coorlngs, from ~o~O Up
re assorments Algerian and Japanese Porch Rugs
Japan and China Mating, Bath Room Mats, Etc
West Twenty-third Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
The Argument of Money

Money talks in of iiuay the argument OF cold cash
ovebears all sophsy dollars the outward signs OF deeds
therefore The star calls nsistent attention
those eight dollars turued by Sheriff Robert
r. Hodge the county commissioners the profits aocung
from the county jail in the past Il months
Agumentativey with the receipt for this money
Sheriff Hodge may sit silent while his deraetors shout
themselves hoarse and lash themselves into frenzy con-
corning legality of the bake the right TO serve
subpoenas the personal control OF the Jail That
receipt 5000 the first of its kind in existence in King
county sufficient them all II spells honesty
and efficiency the prime requisites OF ideal public Of
fetal
Contrast this action OF Bob" Hodge with the deeds OF
his predecessors Can YOU imagine any OF the who have
held the office OF sheriff the term OF the incumbent turn
ing the county 5000 which they could just we'll
and did put into their own pockets?
The very thought absurd neite cynical laugh
ter In the good old days OF the gang when the sheriff was
allowed 40 cents feed the prisoners tho county jail
starved them 10 day and pocketed the difference
Bob Hodges conduct would be pleading guilty
To insanity charge.
Bob Hodge is poor and the personal expenses
Incidental his office all his salary. Under
the he could have rghtfuy and without the slightest
question legality kept his the S. 900 derived
feeding federal prisoners. He could have kept this
money and still have kept good his promise to the people
he could have kept this money and still considered himself
honest under the common standard OF morality.
But Bob Hodge the possessor OF common double
dealing dollar Switching conscience He is instinct with
honesty-real manly honestytha seorns techniealtes
He lives up principles Of things and their descrip
tons and definitions He has gone far enough with
office realize when he leaves il he win be
dollar richer when he installed: he has been
magncd and illuminated when he has been doing for
the taxpayers than any other sheriff in the history OF the
county has drunk the bitter cup OF ngratiude. drop
by drop In spite OF all this he has devated hairs
breadth from the path Of administration nc mapped
for HIMSELF he has taken penny that belonged
by any right interest title the taxpayer he has been
honest clear through.
And the receipt he holds for $1,000 proves it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
H. A. P. GAVE VENT TO HIS
VIEWS ON PATRIOTISM

wera EnlnE % set Il IN the neck In
the dvyaioum.ng ~ AiaakR Fual
fieida on course. the people have
surh large interests IN Alaska coal
mines that II sonwone elias gnt
them they woaid Al simply be drsv.
en 60 starvation
Adding the sins OF the coal bar.
ems 90 che cmfsern ~ the Southern
Pacific and other common carriers.
this Yonnx chap. CLAWS BY name
got Pinrhot mr. a npoun aud start
ed stirring mp fr0uble
"ptnchnf - long. thin fellow
sith an idea and iots % money 10
spend GA Il. lils big dufse b. ma
tlouai conservation That means
something about parcesliuK oar n.
ftKatrd lRnd 70 q crusa % nsen on
the tuHtailmrut plan when they
get Il, they'll be- just az anxious to
keep Il as che 0nes who Claws says
are trying 20 pockes The whole lay.
unf nos