davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
Surbura .SciN.

IS itarb am 10. Snnuur 1910 nan tur}er
&rntlibeit Barbara 6cio, aeliebie Satin bon
9afpar l9eio, 20 Sabre ali. Ierluanbte ullo
6reinoe Der 6amtIie iino nttlngSooI einae'
lnoer, Der HeCroigung bei6lhuobnei, ipelde am
Suuncritag, Den 10. SaIllrar, miprgenS I'M
rs llbr. bon tbrer gSobnune, S,r. 1882, CT.
leans trafe, aus nab oer ct. Wihael5sSttrdc
no I'm 20 llbr Elm Reuuienlsoudam iiir ibr
SecIenbeii ~CeIebrirt lpiro. uno oalln uuf BEN
nSi. Grl6fers6 riebbofe" itnttfinoet. ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
elizabeth EdInler.

IS itarb am II. %annnr 1910 6~liiabetb
eduicr, so Sabre gilt. 1eliebie @lttin oee Der
i~lurbeneI 0inrtinE Shuler. Gie 8ecroigurg
lInoet p0n ibrer 28obtnlng. Tr. 105, Seoit'Sir,
aus iiati.> Die 3ett %oerleIben miro ipatcr az.
Ge5ei9t.
lalioona UNI Btttsbnra 3ettunsm mbeen
aei6IliGit eppireH.) Cl2t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
Wilhclmiuc Wittler.

IS itarb Sonliag, ben .. Sqnliur 1910, I'M
4 40 AadmittnGs, @ilbelmine @ittler, eeliebie
8dittll bon pellrD 2SiiiIcr. 90 Sabre alt. G!e
Vceroi9nng finoct Wittuodl, Sen ~. 1anlar,
Nohmitiaas 2 llbr. bon ibrer NobniI9, 9r.
110G, 5coerals StraRr, aus nui Der nWtt. Gar.
mel Cemetery" ituti. ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
Enoiuia Gmdls.

IS ilarb am .. Sunlar 1910 aub,uis ,Suds
in Brobtoetee, Mss, inI gtIter bon 10 Sabren.
trilber bon Baltimore, Wo. Gie @eeroigln9
iinoet 81 trooiocNcC. M. ftatt. Il-lyI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
9e Gong Co.,
frans0Iihe Samcnidnribcr,

sr. 552, Porb.C gtInior. StraRe,
aabf Gompnbipm,Au enue
sIrtoreitt bic bcrdbaefetten preife fir 9a'
men '@arherobe unh Vr~incebsIIeioern. N9ir limo
nit ben lesten. fran66fiffen Geubeiien fit bic
fcnlnnenbe Cation beiarlIi.
q. & y. Ybone. (Sftt5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
Wermiidlte Mnaeiaen.
Mdltnna!

oTcutiher Witttdr .Gerein upu Baltimore, Wb. a
Salpialurtier: @agner's Guie, Sir, ll6, Nuros
. w.. 0du Strnbe.-
GdrEerdoer, oic nit @bren In beuiidcn Sesre
ohcr Slotte eeoicri bnbeit, itno bel ms fictS
ber5Iih lpiufonnmsn. CSnn5, 3lttel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
Gliic S1fcl.

s. itdrb am 0. Sanuar 1910 GIiIe Sbdel i'm
20. Sabre ibrcs Gcbeu5. Sic BecroiguHg fin
oct WittWodl, Nn6mittags 2 lbr, puu Der
g8obnmlg ible5 S6uicgcriobucr 5ran8 l6nc.
ytr. 257, Vile 'SreoertdsHoao. aus nri Der
alSc'tCrl GenCtcrp" itdtt. Ncrrdubtc luo
5relroc iiIo ubtnngsOoIl cinGela0eI.
u1-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
WGhmaidIncn

anbem i'd, ~unacinlr 80 Ndbmaif1incn aus
ocnt Eager hes perftorhcRen Sranf u. @roiIaro
eriporben babe. itno o~iefelben in rreiitcm 9aoen
aunt Werfnnt bercii. Die ausipabt tdlicbt elm:
gSropbeae Ginger, 98bceler 4 sSiiicn,. 4, Stun
barb. "9teiu 1oinc." 9Sbite nlo dltoere iupbis
beiannte 6ubriiate. Wlaihinen bon $3.50 ulo
Wemberru, 8r, 1907, Wef.ganimore. etraae.
iGSQutI.1Wt) sd. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
Gt,uas Renss:
phue 1totten.

SdTt snr Reiie. i,fs Nnslnnb be.
iprst 9. &ainr, Nr: 413, Cf.@dIti.
u~Srshrahe, aabe Gnitom &eais ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
2pubun-H

Shrrau: Rr. 81, 2scft. Saratpga ia trase, uno
.Sanpt.G ingang: Srcbertds 9iunb.
Ee1rdbni6pl1Be bon $50 al, inter beii1notger
iperoer in SreibbGus am S~aup!sginaaue ,ae.
tnnoeii ltnfer sgent ptrb' ipenn geiuifitftt,
boripreden. O2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
Sor1ainr.

@alertitt. - garfattig. - 5risbltd.
We'iIth DOH @albrooi cine unb cine babe
yleiie. Wirunt 6ouns9Qaeouns uEb Gorrahie,
aSn19cIISs etfeit bio pru, Girslno. : lAeiee, 49,
lepboue. Gtabt.gfrecu IN Sritfen Tiur oes
Union Iruii" sWebdupas, Charles. unp jeanette.
etrafe. (Wldi4Ist9&6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12

RpmIanos tiirfiidje 8GScr.
Gantable. @ebduoe, gpnana sesen. etets uffsu.
I'D a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12
Tm5nas-V erfaaf
: I'm bic 3amcu.

Sniise Samen. tueiue. rnooerne s1ueiberiunf
q, erlcrI,eIt ,ipiinfhen, fclten ni6i i'm Bweiiel
nnr BET 1rt. ~. Subers. RI. 500, lara.
gnsstraet, eor8nfpreten, ibren Garien oils
Sp9l:nes etnfraaen, uro fe lernen Die 0iinit
halten aaberbsm griiHbIiden. nnferri6f In
Snl6Ietben. Sebr ltberaIe Nebtnpungeu. .
6rt; r. 9Sbers. Rr. 302, Eseh.earatsSs.0tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-12

&n 81. 2onibbotcin Gum
p%cnbduoler 10000 Collars binterloi-
len. llno Ga iaee elmer nod, oaB fei-
ne Eroiperit1t berrihe.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04
HANDSOME HARRY's DOCTRINE.

II believe that all passes ought to
be abolished EXCEPT FOR MEM
BERS OF THE LEGISLATURE and
police officials" Now, who do you
suppose could be the author Of that
pathetic, unselfish and consistent
declaration. No other than Hon.
Henry A. Hicks, member Of the leg
islature from Gilpin county and Tom
Patterson's choice for speaker Of the
Seventeenth General Assembly. Mr..
Hicks is one Of the reformers who
can see nothing in view except deep,
dark ruin and devastation unless the
platform pledges Of the democracy
are enacted into law. But like the
rest of the crowd, he wants to "ex-
cept" something. In his case the ex-
ceptiGn is the handy pieces of card
board which entitle him to free
rides, while at the same time col
lecting mileage from the state. When
you see a loud-mouthed reformer of
the Hicks type, in majority Of cases
you will find that he wants the en-
tire world made over, except" of
course, himself and his own oppor-
tunities for graft.-Castle Rock Re-
publican.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04

The news of the marriage Of Ar
thur Graves to Miss Catherine Doyle,
both of Denver, which occurred in
this city on the 4th Of July, has
Just been made public. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Meyer
in the presence Of two witnesses
John Garmon and Mrs. Peter Rhu.
These were all pledged to secrecy
and they did not betray the newly
weds, who made the announcement
themselves. The bride is a sister of
Mrs. ]. J. Naughton, until recently
a resident Of this city. The groom
is well known among the business
men of this city, being travelling rep
resentative of q commission house
in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04
A MINING WOMAN.

The Pine Creek district has the
distinction of having the only gen
uine mining woman in Gilpin county
Miss Margaret Whitford, Of Indiana
Is spending the summer with friends
in Apex. Hearing SO much talk about
digging gold, she concluded to try
!. herself. Being shown, she rigged ur
small sluice box and shoveled In
some gravel that looked good" to
the old-timer that was directing her
efforts. Within two hours time she
had caught quite lot of the yellow
metal. Among It was a large nugge'
worth several dollars. We are inform.
ed that the dark-haired little miss
that halls from off the banks Of the
famous Wabash, has taken up the
ground where she made the find"
aad will develop the property, as she
not only has means of her own, but
comes from wealthy family.
Miss Whitford is delighted with
her gold and will not sell 1t at any
price. She thinks that Golden Gil
pin" Is the right name for this part
Of Colorado, especially the Apex sec
ton. II a mere strip of u girl can
wash out SIT with two hours work,
what would a systematic line OF
work accomplish?
Isn't 1t about time for our citizens
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04
COMMENT ON THE BIG SUIT.

The joke of the hot season is the
suit against w. ]. Stull. editor of
the Gilpin county Observer, by H.
A. Hicks, representative in the leg
islature from that county, for $4,000
for defamation of character. The idea
of sueing a country editor for $50, 900.
Boulder News.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04


sengers Saturday afternoon to Den
yer.
Earl Harvey went to Denver Satur-
day to see II city life agrees with
him as we'll as 1t does with his
father.
Max Gabardi and wife spent Sun.
day in Denver.
Mrs. s. E. Wolcott and son, Chas.
went to Denver Sunday morning for
short stay.
Mrs. John Manuel was a passen.
ger to the valley Sunday morning.
Jas. Gray was seen on the streets
of Denver Sunday.
L. ]. Rachofsky was in Denver
Sunday and Monday. He refused to
tell the object of his visit to the
sinful city.
c. c. McCallister spent Sunday
with his family in Denver.
Richard Mayor, chauffeur on the
Williams hack, went to Denver Sun
day afternoon to enjoy a rest Of sew
erar days.
Marshal George La6nder was call.
ed to Denver Sunday on account Of
his wife's poor health. He was re.
Quired to remain several days and
while he was away Fred Rowe saw
than nothing happened to mar the
peace and dignity Of the town.
Miss Bell Nichols went to Arvada
Monday morning to visit.
Oscar Williams was in Denver
Monday. taking in circuses and one
thing and another.
R. B. Brown and family left Mon
day for Denver.
Miss Valra Olsen. who had been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Libbie VIII.
nams, returned Monday to Denver.
Ed. L. Harris and party OF
friends were up from Denver Satur.
day and Sunday. They enjoyed fash
ionable dinner at the Adler Sunday
evening. George L. Hamllik was
, toastmaster.
Frank Lawry, a former resident OF
Gilpin county, was an arrival from
Oregon Saturday evening, to spend a
few days with friends.
Frank Cattani and Babe Hender
son left very unceremoniously Monday
morning for Denver. They went down
, 1t is presumed, to see the circus.
Mrs. Derrill Mabee was among the
passengers to leave Monday evening
for Denver.
Andrew Gundy left Monday after.
noon for the valley.
| c. A. Schroeder, who had been over
in Routt county on business, return.
ed home the latter part Of the week
He left Monday afternoon, for Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Patterson wen
to Denver Monday to see the circus.
Mrs. VIM. Grenfell left for the val
f, ley Tuesday morning.
Mrs. F. S. Bolsinger, daughter and
son left Tuesday morning for Denver
to visit few days.
A. Baleria came up from the ranch
at Roggen Saturday He said they had
considerable rain in that section last
, week, but that the moisture came toe
late to do any good. Mr. Baleria says
dry farming would be all right II they
had shower on an average of one
a week.
Walter Fuelscher Is up from Den.
yer. visiting principally with his
grandfather, J. s. Beaman. Mr.. Fuel
scher has numerous acquaintances
among the fair sex, so doesn't make
these frequent trips solely to visit
relatives.
Frank Ingram was in from Pine
creek Tuesday. He called in at the
Observer office to settle his sub
scription and informed the editor that
II he was short in paying that $40.-
900 to call on him.
Doc Jones was in from Tolland
Tuesday to see the commissioners
about the roads in the northern part
of the county. Doc said he was so
busy looking after the general vel
fare OF his section, he didn't have
time to fish.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04

The St. Paul Pioneer Press says:
"St. Paul is 695 feet above the sea
level and about three laps ahead OF
everything in sight" The Minneapolis
papers will probably retort that Min
neapolis is 80 far ahead Of st. Paul
that 1t did not come in the Saints
range of vision.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04

Scientists are endeavoring to cal
culate the age Of the ocean by the
amount Of salt in It, on the theory
that 1t gets saltier each year. Com
putting the age Of a man on the same
basis, there are some fresh people
who are not due to be born yet.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04

H. A. Hicks, the representative
from Gilpin county, has sued w. j..
Stull, Of the Central City Observer
for SIC, 900 damages because of alleg-
ed libelous articles in the Observer
which ranked the sensitive feelings
Of the statesman. When the courts
get through with the case it is prob
able that Mr.. Hicks will find himself
liable to prosecution for trying to
obtain money under false pretenses.
Lamar Sparks.
Strange isn't it? The Democrat is
sued for libel by H. A. Hicks for
printing, without prejudice or malice,
an article for the publishing Of which
he had sued the editor of the Cen
trail City Observer. When the Demo
crat published this article it was a
court record and we published it as
a matter Of news to our readers-to
show them why Hicks was sueing the
Central City editor. The same article
was published by the Denver daily
paper that has the largest circula-
tion of any paper published in the
state and other papers in the state.
Did Hicks sue the Denver daily
paper? No. Will he? No. HoweEer,
we are not at all frightened and will
continue to criticise those who are
for the party's failure to
carry out its platform pledges in the
special session just as we did during
the regular session, but not by at
tacking anyone's private character for
this is thing we never do.-Denve-
Democrat.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04

ONE HALF THE WORLD WON
DERs HOW THE OTHER HALF
SUCCEEDS. WE WILL TELL YOU
HOW WE SUCCEED. EVERY At.
TENTIoN AND COURTESY IS Ex.
TENDED TO OUR PATRONS BY
OUR EMPLOYEES AND BY CATER
ING TO THE WANTS AND DE-
slREs OF OUR CUSTOMERS WE
HAVE GAINED THEIR GOOD WILL
AND CONFIDENCE. THIS TELLS
IN THE END AND 1T MAKES
THEM SATISFIED CUSTOMERS,
AND A SATISFIED CUSTOMER is
THE BEST RECOMMENDATION
FOR ANY LIVERY ESTABLISH
MENT. OUR SUCCESS HAS BEEN
ATTAINED BY SUCH METHODS.
WHY NOT FAVOR THE ECLIPSE
LIVERY WITH THE STORING OF
THAT VEHICLE OF YOURS AND
BOARDING OF YOUR HORSE? OUR
DAILY, WEEKLY AND MONTHLY
RATES ARE EXTREMELY MoDER.
ATE AND CAN BE LEARNED UP.
ON APPLICATION. - =.
ECLIPSE LIVERY STABLES
Phone, Central 19.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04

who stand on the street corners wind
jamming about what we have produc-
ed years ago. to let up on such talk
and get busy?
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04

Mattresses and pillows at Ander.
sons.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
OPTION ELECTION
COST TOO MUCH
douglas internationally

Now that the election is over the
citizens are counting the cost and
wondering If il was worth while. The
question is settled for two years to
come. but the cost has been a heavy
one and nothing has been achieved
in changed results for the county ex-
cept in Douglas where regulation is
sure TO result On the street today
there was a prevailing opinion that
the game has not been worth the can
die
1t is stated that the actual cleo
ton expenses will cost the taxpayers
of Cochise county upwards of $1,000.
This is a goodly sum. but it is by no
means all. Both sides have spent
money freely during the campaign
The anti-saloon faction brought
speakers from other sections of the
county. they had thetraveling expen-
sss. hotel expenses, incidentals and
salaries to pay those speakers and
the rent of halls and theatres to
meet. Both sides had large printing
and advertising bills and the post of
flee received its share of the cam
paign expenses.
What those expenses will foot up
10 are variously estimated but they
are placed as high as $4,000 in the
county. Add the loss to business in
terests incidental to the upsetting of
trade conditions always incidental to
any election and perhaps a total cost
of $4,000 would not be too high an
estimate of the cost.
The fact that the election was
brought about by a petition signed
by $50 citizens who only pay s11O0
per year to the county treasury in
taxes while the actual expense TO the
county has been over six times this
amount has excited unfagorable CON-
ment and it is suggested that the leg
islature amend all special election
laws so that the petitioners must file
, with their petition a certified check
for the actual expenses to the county
before the supervisors shall call
special election for any purpose.
Those advocating such amendments
hold that the present law is unjust.
linequable, undemocratic and not re-
publican and insist that the whole
county should not be put to an ex-
pense for the sake of within OF a
few.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
NOW DON'T WORRIES
WILL HAVE DANCE


A well attended meeting OF TIC
Don't Worry Club was held at tho
private dining room in the Gadsder
Hotel last night for the purpose o
STRENGTHENING the organization an'
making plans for the near future. A.
a result the club is today stronger
than ever and viii not diminish at
all it's activity. Reports of commit
tees. auditing of bills. the report OF
the treasurer all tended to occupy the
early part of the evening. After that
enw business came up.
Among the reports received were
those of the committees which have
the dance in charge which Is TO be
held in the Gadsden ball room on Sat
urday night and those reports made it
certain that the coming dance viii
be as pleasant and popular as the
first affair which the club undertook
on New Years night which was voted
one of the most enjoyable that Doug
las has known
10 was decided that the next stag
outing OF the club should be al the
Orpheum theatre on February 3. a
week from Saturday. when The
Alaskan" will be produced in Hob
sons popular playhouse. The play
comes Well recommended and the
members are looking forward TO 3.
jolly time, especially when the snow,
ball scene comes at which time the
players SNOWFALL the audience from
he stage.
Some committees were re-arrang
ed and others were appointed includ
a committee on flowers which win
arrange that the leads shall be hon
bred with bouquets tied with the
Jon't Worry streamers whenever the
hub shall attend performance in
ody.
Two new members were ballotted
for and elected at last nights meet
ing and steps taken to stir further
solidify the membership.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
HOW ABOUT B|SBEE
BASE BALL TEAM?
douglas internationally


Now that the local option election
is over the national game is to come
into its own. Tanning bees may be
expected TO start and the fans will
thresh out the merits and dement's
of each player as he is reported sign
ed up and will cogitate and plan as
to the possibilities and probabilities
of obtaining other players. Games
will be played in advance and the
championship of the Southwest will
be won over and over again in the
next few weeks in taIf tests.
Manager ODonoyan of the Douglas
Baseball and Amusement Association
was seen this morning and said:
There is now nothing to prevent
our getting busy and organizing a
team which viii be worthy of the
pride and support of Douglas. I ex-
pect that there will be a directors
meeting of the association next week
and then We can proceed to take imme
date action toward obtaining our team
| do not think it will take long to get
together team which will make the
others take notice at the start and
which viii travel faster and faster as
the season progresses. One thing I
hope for is TO see Bisbee come to the
front with strong team next season.
We know what Cananea viii do. we
can surmise what Ell Paso viii have.
but Bisbee is still the unknown guam
uty. We ought to root hard for a
good team in Bisbee"
So welcome the coming spring and
the days of baseball once more.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
SADDLE MOUNTAIN
DISTRICT ACTIVE

TUCSON, Jan. 2s.-D. A. Clark
popularity known as wallapai Clark,
has returned from a three weeks Wis
It to the Saddle Mountain district, in
which are located the Copper. Creek.
the Calumet and Arizona and other
mines and upon which large develop
ments are being made.
The Copper Creek is employing for
ty men. Much of the development
ment work is being done in the Amer
lean claim from which shipments of
high grade ore have been sent to the
sasco smelter. Crosscutting is be-
| ing prosecuted on the 300-foot level
and it is predicted that the vein
showing 30 feet in width on the zoo
foot level win be reached in a few
lays.
The big concentrating plant is com
pleted and was ready to start bust
ness last week. a number of eastern
stockholders being on the ground to
see the christening. Mr.. Clark says
1t is model piece of machinery, cost
ing complete about $4,000 and will
be capable OF taking care Of all the
ore that can be furnished by the
Copper Creek company. The power
plant is also fine piece of machin-
cry. 1t cost about $4,000, and sup
plies electric power for the companys
hoists. drills, all lighting purposes, in
Guiding mines and buildings. 1t also
furnishes power and light for the
Calumet and Arizona mines at a cost
of about $35 daily, which is the cost
OF operating the plant: thus the Cop
per Greek company gets it own power
and lighting service free.
c. & A. Properties
The Calumet and Arizona, on Cop
per creek. twelve miles east of Mann
moth is working thirty-five men and
is under the management of Superin-
tendent ]. Il. Hooper The main shaft
Is down GAS feet and the manage
ment is now prosecuting from the
600-foot level to reach the sulphide
ore body. which shows large on the
40ofoot level 1t is said that If the
ore body at 600 feet is as large and
rich as il was on the 40O-foot level,
the company will ii once put in a re-
duction plant and enter the list of
copper producers. Ii is also known
that parties in the interest of the
San Pedro railroad line have been in
camp making careful investigation to
enable them 10 determine its prob
able ore tonnage, as a basis of con-
sidering the extension of the road
from Winkelman to Mammoth.
Clark and scanlon
The Clark and Scanlon properties
on Copper Greek, purchased by the
Arizona and Minnesota company. are
showing fine bodies Of ore under de-
velopment 1t is said that this COM
pany might be termed a branch of
the Copper Greek company, as the
management and officers OF the two
companies are about the same, so
that they work tobether for mutual
advantage. and it is said taht they
share in the cost and maintenance of
the equipment of the Copper Creek
property. thus reducing the cost to
both.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
THROUGH THE ANDES


Once and for all, let it be under
stood that the South Ameriean-the
Mexican-the Central Americans
a foe not to be despised.
Nor is he business competitor to
be fooled with.
South America, with its population
OF $4,000 900, Mexico with its nearly
IA. GOO. 600. the Central American Re
publics, represent an aggregate of
over 5000, of human beings.
Cities like Buenos Ayres. with its
over a million population-30o,o 600
more than Liverpool--Rio de Janeiro
with its soc, 000-20O.O00 more thar
Manchester-are marts which force
themselves to the front in the reckon
ing with any commercial centers of
the world.
Once infuse this colossal body with
the propaganda of unification-let it
once apply in any comprehensive
sense the maxim that in union is
strength, and you have a confedera-
ton inexpugnable on its own ground
and with aggressive possibilities of
Unreasonable import.
And there is no doubt, that slowly.
with many lapses. but with a general
movement palpably mahifesting it
self, this idea is taking root.
The Andes tunel constitutes a ma
terial focal point--a rallying center
which Latin America has hitherto
lacked. We have had a striking cry
stalization of the consolidation idea
by the recent plan for the unification
Of Central America.-By Kate Burr
in Norman Z. Macks National
Monthly for February.