davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

idly at least one hour 1t is we'll to
put a china plate in the bottom of
kettle to prevent burning. Serve.
with sauce. Or,
Make the paste and line buttered
custard cups with it, Put in the Der.
ries and sugar, put on top crust and,
placing the cups in a steamer, steam
for one hour Turn the dumplings
out and sift over powdered sugar
Or,
Roll out paste in one big sheet,
sprinkle with sugar. spread the ber-
ries on and roll over as for jeIly-roll
Tie in large pudding cloth and boil
two hours, Serve in a large platter
and cut through the dumping. Civ
ing a generous slice for each serving.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
Blackberry Pudding.

Two cupsful -four, one large cupful
sugar, one cupful milk, one egg, one
tablespoonful butter, one teaspoon
full salt, two scant cupsful blackber-
ries. Sift together flour, baking
powder and salt. Cream butter and
sugar, add egg and milk and add to
other ingredients. Lastly put in the
blackberries, thoroughly washed and
sugared. Bake in buttered pan
about half an hour. Serve with but
ter and sugar or liquid sauce.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
Blackberry FIitters.

One cupful -four, two eggs, one
cupful milk, half teaspoonful baking
powder. quarter teaspoonful salt one
cupfuI blackberries and half cupful
sugar. Beat eggs, add milk. Sift
together -four, baking powder and
salt, and add to the eggs and milk
Wash and sugar blackberries and add
to the batter. Drop by spoonfuls
into hot lard and butter and cook
quickly, turning once. Serve at once
with powdered sugar.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

Make a good paste, as for apple
dumplings, and roll; cut off piece
for each dumping. Put in large
spoonful of berries, fold over the
dough and tie up into little cloths
kept for the purpose, leaving room
for dumplings to swell. Put care
fully into boiling water, and boil rap
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
Blackberry Pie.

Line a deep pie plate with a good
pie crust, fill with berries and plenty
of sugar Lay on top crust, brush
ing over this with milk. Bake about
20 minutes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
FASHION NOTES.

y = 4 y = = y Y \ 4 \ 4 y r. y y
The new neckwear shows the in
fluence of the fad for low and col
larless effects, and the profusion of
Dutch collars and Chantecler frills is
bewildering. The collars are largely
of the heavier sort, fashioned of linen
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16


and cut through the dumping. Civ
ing a generous slice for each serving.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
y NOTES.. =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY A. w. l.,
Mr.. Roosevelt, a bride and a we'd
ding gown, will be the chief attrac-
tions at the marriage of his son
Theodore, Jr., and Miss Eleanor AL
eXander June 20. It's safe to say
the brides dress will be the only
thing seen by some of the women.
The National Congress of Mothers
opened their meeting in Denver,
Colo. on the tenth. Georgia had
several delegates in attendance,
among them Mrs. Harriet Mcclellan
and Mrs. James r. Little, President
Of the Atlanta Congress of Mothers.
The organization Of the Atlanta
white walters, known as the Inter
national Geneva Associa tion," is the.
only branch Of this association in the
South except New Orleans. This or
der was founded in Switzerland in
1877, but is on fraternal terms with
all labor organizations of the United
States. Headquarters located at Du-
rand S. This is for the upIift of the
walters and will be of great help to
the hotels and restaurants which re-
quire well-trained help.
The University of Georgia COM
mencement this week makes Athens
the social center of the State. Glass
reunions, bar convention and other
numerous attractions include social
features for the married set as Well
as the young people.
On June 10 a monument will be
unveiled on the lawn of the Carriers
vile Courthouse to the memory of
the late DR.. William H. FELTON,. The
Grand Jury of Barlow Superior Court
gave Mrs. FELTON, space for the monu-
ment. Mrs. FELTON, has asked that a
representative of every couple that
Dr. FELTON, married be present OF
the counties of the Seventh District
which he represented in Congress,
also one from the family of each
burial service DR.. FELTON, conducted
The date Of the unveiling is DR.. Fell
toms birthday. had he lived he would
be 81 years old. Addresses will be
made by Hon. N. A. Harris, of Ma
con; Hon. Moses Wright, Of Rome,
and DR.. H. G. White, of Athens. The
grandchildren of DR.. FELTON, will pull
the cord which unveils the monu-
ment. This is only another evidence
of the love and devotion of a woman
who wishes to make a last tribute to
her beloved husband.
All the papers are specializing on
the position the American women
who have bought titles will hold at
the English Court since the change
of rulers. 1t is hardly to be sup
posed that after spending so much
money the places they have held in
society will be relinquished very
readily.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
SNOBS

TIN spite boosted
the Declaration
- this terrestrial which contains
of snob than right States
of and saien there looms arg mon the Horizon
c1anorone foomino rn he oa@s
ball growing with each revotiona seeking to identify themselves with
claiming relatives connections daughters
of old frends-"Que like one Of the family you know"
point out some local notable and ask that person known to the person
trying introduce ourselves to- Upon his admitting that he is ia
personal
mne
a
the metropolitan
double sheet the magazine section devoted Madame Tenn the
one the women 10 the any pictures were SHOWN
of the diva ang faly crust in the in ordinary
wise And we e orr iond fba W., nave met made with oUr own fand
preston that somehow beam of the radiance surrounding Madame Te
time weleducated
d who having become dissatisfied with the fixed status of the class of
which animates the
aristocracy
happening know about
driver delivery
experience he became deartened disguised and fed the
carng that far each man having chance make friends
and associates the basis of congena personal merit
senarate order exclusive GIindop ~ p e
a all know i
of
rather
the actress the engaphe and the domestic
demarcation is determined by employment alone
nf 90 of oion t no0
plane putting
what their occupation or walk of life may be? NJ N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
RUM0R ON RAIDERS
WHO is BEHIND THEM
alleged Understanding 1cith
DR. Parkihurst'S SOciefy.

Others besides sal0Oukeepers viii await
with alert interest. though perhaps not
with equal anxiety. the movements to-day
OF Policemen Charles T. Cunningham and
Thomas keenan,. Under charges OF con-
duct unbecoming an officer. following their
making Of arrests on their day on in the
matter OF alleged onfenses against the ex-
else laws, bo-h men have promised 20
do their duty again to-day Their trial
viii continue before Deputy Commissioner
Walsh tomorrow morning.
Who or what is 70 behind such strange
determination OF the part OF these TWO
policemen that inspires them % work
overtime Policemen 50 seldom have 20
face charges on account OF an undiminIsh-
ing desire 10 work. Nothing cools the
ardor OF these policemen, nothing subdUes
thei- longing for the scalp OF the man
who UulawflIly sells liquor on Sunday.
Evidently the Police Department Is az a
loss % explain the precedents that Gun
ningham and keenan, pile up with the en-
thus-asm Of persons engaged in a religious
crusade. PERHAPS IL IS "A religious crusade.
say some.
a rumor was started yesterday which
coupled the names ~ these unusual police
men with that az DR. Charles n Park
hurst and the Society for the Prevention
OF crime. known as the Parkhurst society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

4, tbei- own vav. n was only fair that
ne should be permitted 90 present his side
Of the case IN an orderly manner. and In
= wav that would quickly and properly de-
velop TIE facts. Nothing could keen Score
tarv BaIlineer from testifying except a
spccifc order from the committee, and IN
due time ne would take the stand
Jo5ee Vertrees resented the suggestion
% Mr. Braadeis taat MI balinger was
being held back ln order 20 give him an
opportunity 10 take advantage Of the testi-
,,,.,r,- ~ me other witnesses. This intima-
zion. he said. was on G par with the entire
conduct OF the case on the other side. lie
said the critics o. the Interior Department
lad come 20 the committee with their lips
protesting that thew u-ade no charges. but
with tongues giving most leprous and
defamato-y' destinations against Score
ta-v Baiinger Things labelled evidence
ola not even have the respectability Of non
sense. Mr.. Nertrees declared
Continuing ne said that IN the beginning
the critics roared that they had the facts
aud would present them They had made
miserable failure. and now their plan was
% put Ar BaIinger on The stand 'to
harass him 20 bolster ur falling cause
Brandeis's Second Request Denied.
The committee went into executive ses-
sion 40 consider AR. Br-ndeis's request
AFTER discussing tie question for cTer hait
"a hour Chairman Noison announced that
ire committee would make no order respect
ipc the order 81 proof. and thaJ AR. Bran
Ceis's re0rs-st that NJ B1llinger be trst
called was denied.
judge Nertrees then made his openins
statement. and Adolph Behrens was called
as the nrst witness for me defence MI.
Behreus Is real estate deaier iu Seattle.
and was az one time interested IN the Hunt
group % coal claims in ALASKA AZ
Clsvis testified that Behrens told him nv
had written Commissioner bennett ana
thar bennett had denied any kn0wledg- 81
Behrens when he spoke % him or the sub
feet. about July 50 Ise CLAWS added
that the next day Mr.. Rehrens had Mr
bennett our 20 luncheon ~ Seattle. NJ
Rehrrrs denied absolutely having had any
such conversation uith Claws regarding
Mr 1cUnetr A. the iine mentioned he
had never met SIR bennett and had never
had ANY rorrespoU9ence with him Mr.
Ret-ers said he never went 80 luncheon
wirh M- bennett. Later he did meet AR.
Denretr I'm the Office ~ TIE Corporation
Counsel Of seattle and TAXED with him for
q short time about = piece 81 property Mr
bennett owned IN Seattle. which had
been condemned nv tha city. he said he
had never written 20 him about public lands
and had never talked with him on this sub
iect
or cross examination Mr. Brsadeis
showed the witness a card on tho back Of
which ~ had written asking Mr bennett
if he could not meet r. II Thompson ar a
certain place. AR Behrens said he wrote
the message on rhe card and left 70 for Mr.
Iennert. Pc did not consider that as writ
ing o. Mr.. bennett
The committee adjourned unrn next Fri
DAY morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
4 HOBSON VAR SCARE.
Says a European Po7cer CouId
DcstrON American Cities.


Washington. March e6-"Auv European
nation IF the first rank could land one hun
dred thousand men On our coast and IN
tVo weeks destroy Washington. Baltimore.
Phi adelphia and New York"
This vas one o. the arguments used b--
Representative Richmond p Hobson to-
day In support ~ his plea for fo1r battle
slirs and q general increase ~ the navy
There VIII be 10 more wars o. exhaus-
lOn.' ae continued. Modern history has
demonstrated this The victory win 20 ~
ire nation that Is best prepared In the
Franco Frussian war the resources Of
France were by no means exhausted. In
the REsso-Japanese war The vast resources
~ Russia were not even touched
When several members demanded why
AR. Hohs0n made the alarming assertion
concerning the landing OF men. he replied
that officers 0f the army had arrived an
thar decision. and that their reports c8i,lf
be- seen az the War College by any mem
teT ~ Congress.
Eve can put an end 90 var" he said
5y demonstrating 10 the nations ~ tine
world that. no matter how fast they 40 in
f4r building mp th~ir uayirs. We can fgsr
trat along and keep up with them When
tler see that We are building up orr in-
1-sules and outstrppiug them CONNER
r-a-lF they viii De- forced 90 disarm and
compete with AS on that ground"
Representative Julius Kahn. of CalIfor-
MIA. delivered long speech on muck
aking in which be said that men most
aonored Ia American h.sto7 have been
The victims OF terrific attacks from critics
and that charges have been made which n,
men ~ the present day seem almost un-
ae-ievah.e and have been absolutely dis
proved by historians
Mr. Kahn asserted that President Taft's
oe,iraetoIs would have 10 give way 10 III,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Police Commissioner Baker IS more than
reticent upon the subject Of possible IN
huences operating % prevail upon Gun
bingham and keenan, 20 do those things
for the preservation OF law and order tnat
put them in a class Dy themselves
But in spite % the Commissioners reti-
cence and the silence maintained by the
interesting policemen. there Is considerable
ground for the BELIEF that the department
believes the young men have an under
standing with the Parkhurst Society. III
rumCr is 20 be trusted Cunningham and
Keenan's future energies viii be exercised
IN the behalf OF the Parkhurst Society, and
that the arrests heretofore made BY them
are no more than experiments In the art
OF showing up the System in its relations
with the liquor trafic OF the city.
Asked to express an opinion on the mat
ter Police Commissioner Baker said yes
terday.
Il have said nothing about any political
influence being back Of the actions Of these
two policemen. / would not talk about the
case because it is coming up before me for
adjudication. What I say is that I will
maintain the discipline OF the force At any
cost. There must be some influence be-
hind them. but ! don't know what"
on what would seem 10 be wholly trust
worthy authority, the Parkhurst Society
has failed 60 get satisfactory results from
its appeals made 20 the City Hali-if there
have been such appeals-and having been
patient fo- a time. estimated by the moving
spirit OF the organization as long enough,
war was determined upon, and Cunningham
and keenan, are said 90 be the first generals
20 be placed IN charge OF Wagins u IN
fashion known a. warm In the Depart
meut they are known as "contumacl0us
COPS.
Deputy Commissioner Walsh has ordered
them 10 appear before him In the centre
street trial room tO-morrOw az n a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
DEfENDSBALLlNGER
TERTREES DECLARES
AL CHARGES FALSE.
Committee Refuses 70 Cal
ScucfWy as Witness for
Prosecution

washington. 1arrh 26-Judge Ner;rees
,,.-.,,l f.r Secretary nauiagsr opened the
..f..,. before tas DaMuecr- Plachot COM
-,..s -a.IaE Vlte ara argument iu which
=. Ia ro, SPARE his words u crtc.sius
,rsss-e u.r.Eet CLAWS and Others who
,..., s-.-lt FAB iuuute U~ougf.i motives 20
~. -al- NJ the interior Department. For
-...l, -r Eo.r preceding -he eaIi-g 80 The
-. witness .n -ergttal Nr Ner-rscs out
ned as tEc committee 5gst bow ha intends
!, -..-t tf, attacks made -a r.s client lie
,,.s-er tlat nor single fact tending 30
move Secretary EaWnEe~ unworthy 90 hold
81. f,er aTrr had nerr brought forward
.-f thar tre campaign of plncho,. CLAWS
~ rrer lilies bad r.-n based entirely on
.-sr.-.or and f..=ehoa-. Iie commented on
49, motive and methods ~ these critics.
...-4ur . trIet ANA ys.s ~ r.c principal al
,.re.'7rs 8. thsir Testimony ard declaring
49,. every criticism shade r- thew would
- flrr uet and answered hy the twenty or
more witnesses who VII pa called in re-
s.,,aI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
- - 80 -.

The committee had an exciting d8v. Az
rio o1eulng az the morning session Chair
nan NsIsou announced that the committee
had voted unanimously to deny the request
30 az Rrau3eIs attorney FOR CLAWS thai
Secretary RaU.UCer 10 called 20 the stand
8t once. This ammo auCemert was followed
Ir Is litter speech from Ar BranGels.
whose protest at the ruling seemed % an
ger several members Cr the cCmmiffee.
John y. Steele. attorney for the Cuggen-
reIm interests in Alaska. then took che
stcrd Die closed Dis testimony when che
committee took g recess. az C.cI0ek ~
steele said his object in appearing before
fEe rruuittee was 20 dispute statements
.raf tfe Gggsenheius had paid large sums
10 money Oh Clarence Cunningham. The
only money ever given 10 Cunningham was
i- -eua vmeut f0r money advanced 20 a
frrresertative ~ The Guggerheims. Who
went o. Alaska 90 look over the claims
THE amount vas something more than
$500
"Ard thar IS eG" 1I-. Steele said. that
ever was paid 10 him..
AT The opening of rre afternoon session
NJ Brardels wanted tre committee 20 in
s.st tfar counsel on the other side be re-
"a, red t3 can Secretary RalIing@r as the
f-sr witness This Ted to another sharp
C0T0gur.
opTo-.Eg me request. Judge Vertrees said
tnat she attorneys Cor Pinchot ard Claws
had been permitted 10 cali their Witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
OENNIsoN REMOVED 70 ASYLUM

Herbert Jerome Denniscu. sr!sne-ted OF
killing the two boys Robert Lonax and
Arthur SHIRLEY al Highbridge Park on
January y. Was taken from The T9r5y
prison 10 The Asylum for the Criminal In
sane ~ Matteawan. n f.. Yesterday.
Though the prisoner had been violent Al
times recently, lie gave no trouble 90 The
oHcers VINO took him 90 train az the
Grand Central Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

THERE WILL BE ON SPECIAL SALE MONDAY.
BLACK CREPE DE CHINE. 40 INCHES WIDE. IT
SOLD USUALLY FOR $50 AT S2s5 PER YARD /
BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETAs. 80 INCHES VIDE
SOLD USUALLY FOR $500 AT Si35 PER YARD
BLACK SILK TAFFEIAs. AT 4Sc. PER lard
LINING. SILKS AND sATNS
IN AN ASSORTMENT COLORs AT TIE FOLLOWING PRICES:
LINING SILKS SOLD USUALLY FOR 5sc AT 3Sc. PER YARD
LINING sATINs COTTON BACK. 5e INCHES WIDE.
SOLD USUALLY FOR 9Oc AT Csc. PER YARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
@. Altman & On.

CINE SPECIAL ATTENTION THE FITTING Up or PRIVATE
RESIDENCES AND SUMNER HOMES
INTERIOR FURNISHINGS
ASSIGNMENTS OF SUMNER FLOOR COVERINGS
LIGHTWEIGHT UPHOLSTERY FABRICS. DRAPEREs
PoRTIEREs: SCREENS. CRETONNE ARTICLES
LoUNcINC CUSHIONS HOUSEHOLD LINENS
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS SHADES AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER
ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS WILL BE SUBMITTED ON REQUEST.
RUGS AND DRAPEREs RECEIVED FOR STORAGE --
fifth avsuus, slfh and sstn Streets, Few gsrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN LACEs ARE BEING SHOWN
COMPRISING CEANTuLY MALINE DE LYON
EMBROIDERED TULLE AND OTHER NOVELTY LACEs IN
MATCHED SERIES. INCLUDING THE NEWLY ADOPTED HALF
AND FULL FLOUNCE WIDTHS.
UNNADE NORTHUMBERLAND ROBES AND BLoUsEs
HANDMADE LACEs IN VARIOUS DESIGNS OF NEEDLE
POINT. DUCHEssE, VENsE. BURANO APPLIQUE.
VAIENCIENNES AND IRISH CROCHET
REAL LACE BRIDAL WELLS AND HANDKERCHIEF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
. Riqht ID - b AttorneY.

Had Right to As, as Attorney.
AZ. Raihrsv~ had the legal ara moral
~ SCI sF attorney in ttat matter
Iof Messrs- Cunningham and smith. and
me Tact that his hrm were she attorneys
W. inupr~'e upon %" back ~ the aihdaVit
49,, a'co. 1i-lE % tnn usual way ~ which
gre names - attorney anrear. ID is 90
Be- remarked that arc serE .ce. profess onal
.N it> nature. performed 10y MI Bali0ger
Nas- M q sense. incideutol. lu that he was
N2s acquainted w.tr aii- few of the claim
alts
Coming reN 90 nj Bau.ngers record
as Secretary 80 the interior. judge Aertrces
made or elaborate defence % e. IN conEec-
ton with tte Cunnir CHAM claims. A. %
tse clear listing 1f these Gains. he said;
Mr.. RaUuger ordered the Cunningham
claims to up clear listed on December p.
..st. oa thc record then pr-sented-a record
that noi Only justified bar demanded ere
ofeet DE- fhen madt When be- made me
order be- directed M CLAWS. then in the
field. to hs notified and he was Eotined-
con- january - 1913. upon receipt ~ A.
GlaNiss telegram. az BallngeI promptly
rescindeo Tire order. pm the claims back in
-chaucrrf.' and neither he nor any suocf
a.Date has ever sought or attempted 20 re-
store that order % tls day. The sole effort
has been .r the direction ~ investigation
ano trial
An. Rsu.uger has not m arv tirle been
directly or Indirectly. fio was never tnr
counsel fo- lGe Cunningham claimants, nof
has Do represented th.m ln any maflF'r
since SerIcrl her. 1905 Ills professional com
Tecr iou was temporary. sffi. lt Nas ennuE p
f0 cause hlm fo refrain from taxing d'ilon
~ ana k.El with respect o. These rielil-
after bees as Secretary. re-entered plhilt
,ffe Hc kept Nj CLAWS Oh charge. and no
u.or1 ever fel' from h-S lips a. % ~ NlaNt3
except words of rpmmendat on and defence
IIe could have transferred MI Claws ar
ann time ana obviously would have done
So had no been minded o. bring ABOUT IND
r,-..,...- Official action. which patriot Claws
was preventing and thwartins Wiefe ne
was
when Mr Baureer has beer heard,
said Judge Eerr~ces. 80 VIII Do seen tfal
rrs- conservation has no steadivr supporter
rrar fe lie holds rbaf ConsrrVat. on - not
a -r.rc ~ caprice. but ~ law, that those
orr have already been born. and now
breathe have rights. as wei az those ~
RI. rs born and to breathe, and thst oeFei-
.~~-rt cugHt fot 20 oe eNi'ed by theorists
and 1ocr-inaires $50 closed as follows
Tho evidence now ~ Do offered win make
an ~ these things So clear. 80 undelilao PIE
and 80 plain than Tins committee WIZ ca 81
shout ro discover how m ~ that men Ni'g
know SIS much 90 The truth rs flnciot ana
CLAWS and GARFIELD and Davis ana N~N--.
knew could have the daring I'd Iff9eiIg
ffen1se Ives as sincere, honest naf.oltI1 oL
"a suspicion much less a. persons reail-
b.. IevtnE fnaf fneT had knoWieo5e ~ ln-
UlIuatnry facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

CLAWS. suspicious ov nature. became rer-
s.erred bE detective service. InfI apl dfflL.s
ra has heconW ir"anan|e nf fa'I IAa-Il.F.
ar pinchof. vain and battered as thief
80 rhr Forest service hT DIS own pnn.l'IIt
bureau. rad come 10 regard Nliiler-I q
rre most important persona ~ lh ne l't
~ ~ --rrrr dorrrinas when preached
rE The vain and efff--FF king, na1 oecon'e
perverted anrI h was here 2 te-E an9
there e reprrarr. .krClau1af NOM. too ana
conservation believing. toured hand IN
hand and those rFo Feel rather ll.N
whose Who think. appear 30 sec afeaI
and vast reclanation I"oitrt3 "Sl-
nnr nufE "a here such projects can ana
ought rlcntrgUR 20 flourish. bat an every
power sire which missionary fh.sll o. o.
1rr.he con, ,fniDc these doctrines. their
chiefs swept an aside that stood IN ilelr
way. Cooperative agreements, 60
wholesale Withdrawals ~ fhe people
lands. became tie vogue neie was lAe
Merrh q 1-a there came The reign ~
law. ar. BaU-nger conceived that ms duty
was nut ro he expressed ln ne NNide,
hereby direct and order '-f 'n ~ eplus
.Ea r. enacted rv the senate and House
~ Reures@ntarIEes az The United States of
America r Congress assembled ana ne
acted according 81. BY command of mo
'aw Do uu0ld some things which AT 'saL-
frI1 had done Rv command ~ The law
cooperative rerrIirateS and -o-opegiI' F~
agreements and ranger education a. gov
errueur expense became things Of tire past
When they lost their vivid Colorlng ana
re.F on "A cold dead gray there was a
~uI -iderre iu the PROPORTIONS %. The For
--frr chief. he ceased 20 DO rle Depart
rIt M of Agriculture He Was EXPOSED. and
NTr RaIiuEer had committed the uupar-
1nra ale sin 80 defeating f.r ambition ~
4 SeIf-eVa Erpratef man Mr.. RaIllnger was
now where Ar Garfield was not. and M
TIrrrHf was confined 90 che forest reserves
Broad LIS fhev are rhev were too small
Ton MIN Here was tho birthplace 90 tla-
Srf~fr OF resentment and revenge which
1rfrlrv wrote .'rniSta kes' - the President
.rF mi lied ffIs CLAWS 30 the detective ser
VICE ~ attempt 20 asSassiUate AZ Balm
rar-- good name and thereby bring re-
rrrarh uuou the presi dent. who had no'
rafalred ar Garfield ana had dismissed
NF~ pinchOr
This exnIaraffon vlI De- made Otvious
and apparent when th- evidence now 90 -
afrere6 r. seen