davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-07
w asbingtop Southern &Y

schedale In effect Jan. 8, 1910.
Trains leaYs Union Station for Washington.
and points north at 90, 43, sos, s % and
9 IS q. m, II Oh, ESQ, 8 OF, s Is, and II SO p.
H.. daily.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and points
south at 81, 43 (ocal), and 10 20 e. M,
y 90, %, AZ, Is, 607, az and 10 II
p. N,
Accommodation for Fredericksburg at s 10
p. m. daily.
NOTE Time OF arrivals and departures
ind connexions not guaranteed,
". P. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager,
Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-07
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Trains lsave Union Station Alezaud-.a
In Effect January 8, 1910.


In Effect January 3, 1910.
B--Following schedule figures publishos
TAI A. M.-Dsily Local between Washing.
ton and Dsnville.
s:47 A. M.-Daily-Lccal for Harrison.
burg, and way staiona.
e:17 A. A.-Daily-U.s g. Fast Nall. Stop,
only for passengers for points south at which
scheduled to stop. Fi-s, class. coaches, sleep
ing cars to Birmingham and drawins.room
sleeping cars to New Orleans. Dining car
ssrv.r-.
1l.17 A. M.-Deily-Mail train. Coaches
for Manassas, Charlottesville, Lynchburg,
Darville and Greensboro. Sleeping cara
Greensboro to Atlanta.
III p. m.-Week Days-Local for War.
renton ard Strasburg Junction.
4:32 ?. d. Dsily-Birmingham special.
Slesping cars between New Iors, augusta,
Aiken aaa Jacksonville. Sleeper to Birming.
ham: Through nrst.ci2's coaches between
service. Tourist 10 California four times
weakly.
4:S7 P. E.-Week Days-Local TO. Ha.
risoob1rg and Ta7 ssskons on EanaEzsu
trsnch.
6a2 P. A.-gsily-Local for Wagzoato,
snd Charlottesville.
1927 ?. M.-Oaily-W Washington ard Chs
It.LooSa i!!ulteo lyl9 LyncEDurgS, EiYS
class ecsch and sleeping cars to Soarcse
Knoxville and Chattanooga. sjI, per to Nov
Orleans. Vas ington to Roanoke. Dining
car geryice.
11:02 P. A.-Dsily-New York, Atlanta
ana ne, Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train, cir b and observation cars to New Or
lecrs. Sleeping cars to AsheYille, Atlanta.
Macon and New Orleans Sleeping cars &c
Charlotte, Dininp car service.
4:27 A. M.-Daiiy-Memphis srecisls
Sleeping cars and coaches for Roanoke, Knox
vile, Nashville, Chattanooga and Mem
phis. Dining GER service, Washington
sleeping cars open 10:00 P. 81.
Through trains from the South arrive st A.
eIaadria 6:lS and 6:33 snd 1923 a. NJ
2.1S, 7:26, 1923 and 11.5S P. n. daily. Har-
| risonburQ 11:28 A. IL. week days and 9:13
?. h. dail- From Charlottesville 9:2S a. a,
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Ale1andris wv. 60. Station, week:
days at 1922 A. NJ, 3.55 and 4.55 P. VI. for
Bluemont; 6:3S P. M week days for l.eesbusg;
4:55 P. Il. daily for Bluemont and 9:23 4.
H., local, on Sundays only for Bluemont.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pull
man M14 reservation; etc., spply to
| Agent. Alexandra, Va.
E. z. COAPMAN. General Manager
8. q. HARDWICK, Pass. Trsf. Mgr.
Il. F. CARY, General Passenger Agent.
| u. 8. BROWN, General Agent.
washington D. O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-07

Meeting adjourned to THURSDAY, March
10, 1910, when it will be held at the same
hour and place. dec2S I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-07
STEAMERS,

maryland, DELAWARE AND VIZ.
GlN!A RAILWAY COMPANY,
SPRING SCHEDULE.
Steamers OF This Line Leave Alssardri
on and after May 10, 1909,
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
SATURDAY ct 4:30 D. m.
ZOE BALTIMORE AND ALL TILE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS,
Cuiaino and appointments uneIcalled,
F-aight for Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Eev York solicited and handled with caz:.
Through rates and bills Of lsding isspsd.
a!ngle iars to Baltimore, $3.50; round Tip
$3.50. Stat2roons, one way, $l.50. Meals, zoo.
REARDON & CRIMES, Agenu,
Foot of Cameron strast
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-07
HORSE EATS $3.50 DIAMOND.

hORSE EAlS S1oU DlAMOND.
~ Capt. q. 0. Bsl t!et, p wealthy Joplin
Mo-, mine owner, discovered unsupported
tastes in King. his $1,000 black horse,
when the animal picked four-csrat dia.
muDd from his master shirt front, crush.
ed it between his tie eth and swallowed it.
Captain Bartlett Was getting ready tt
90 for drive and went t, the borae't
head to loosen the hitcbing strap. The
big stone glistaned in the sun and at
tract,d Kings attention. Reaching over
his masters outstretched arm, he calmly
picked the diamond from it's acting.
Bartlett grabbed the horses ncu and
tried t, make him disgorge tae gem, bui
King calmly kept on munchirg. The
diamond vas valued at $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-07

Sufferers who say they have tried every
thing without benefit are the people We are
looking for. We want them to know from
glad experience that Ely's Cream Balm will
conquer Cold in the Head, Hay Fever, and
obstinate forms OF Nasal Catarrh. This rem.
edy acts directly on the infamed, sensitive
membranes. Cleansing, soothing and heal
ng. One trial will convin ce you of its heal
ng power. Price 500. Ail druggists, OF
mailed by Ely Bros, IS Warren st., New
York,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-07
Washington, Alexandria &
lit. Vernon Railway
In effect May l, 1909.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA,,

For Washington, fron corner Prince end
Royal streets. week days, ct $40. COS, %,
$50, 10, 6 IS, zoo, 7 Is, 2 80, 74O, z SO, . 90
5 Is, 625, 635, $50, go, $50; $50
10 10, 10 80, 10 co. II 10, II %, Il 30, II so q.
H., y 10, Il rs, u 80, IL so, 10, 125, Sc,
so, 10, 2 25, 80, 80, 05, 3 %. 35, 8 Sc
IL Is, 80, 4 40, 4 So, 5 10, 70, s SO, so
6 u, 6 20, $50, 6 IS, 7G0, 716, z 81, 8 60,
3as, 100, s 80, 10 &c, 1880, IL 10 End 1l55
Sundays-700, 735, s 10, $40, 8 40, 500, 8 90,
9 40, 1O0 !, 10 20, 10 DO, 11CO, il 30 snd y 20
q. m, ~ 90, II 20, go, loo, 20, l 40, 2CG
220, 40, 8 90, $50, $40, 0o, 4 20, 20, 8 60
5 80, $40 s GO, go, s 40, 90, 720, 740, 5 "
$50" 900, $50, 1000. 1oSf, and II 10 .. m.
FOE MOUgT v3GNoH.
Leave Alexandria io- Mount Vernon, week
days, 5 15, 656, IS, 81, 1925, II Is, 3. m.
Il %, 25, 2 20, $50. &c, 5 So, 6 80. 725,
90, 9 so, 10 90 a-G II so D. IN.
.Sundays-7 90, 80, $50, 10 80, II 80 g. H.,
II 80, / 80, 2 30, 3 30, $50, $50, $50, $50
46 and N IS p. m.
SCHEDULE FOR ALEXANDRIA CITY CAR,
NOETEBOUND.
Leave Ferry Wharf s 16, Il, 8 1919 80,
10 20. II 90, II So 6. M; IL 80, / c5, 1855,
05, 2 as. 8 80, 4 %, IS, 5 05, S IS, s 30,
Z O., Do, 8 %, 9 co, 8 40 p. 10.
soUTHBoUND.
10 TO-. 10 45, II 20 q: M; - Is, IL SO
l 60, 60. so, 10, 8 so, 4 90, 4 80, 5 so
s G5. 70. IS. 8 10. az. q 2E. 10 % q M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-07
Potomac & Chesapeake
Steamboat Company,
NEW NORFOLK LINE
On an After October Ia
STEAMER ST, JOHNS

soUTHBoUND-Tuesday Thursday and Sal
Erday. Leaves Washington from S;h st. wharf,
8 D. m; Alexandria. Cameron st. wharf, $40
Point, s a. M; Norfolk, z a. N.
NoRTHBoUND---Su nday, Wednesday and
Friday. Leaves Norfolk, Commerce st. dock,
p. m.; Old Point. p. m.; Colonial Beach,
II midnight. Arrives Alexandria, $50 8. NJ;
Washington, 6 q. m.
Connections at Colonial Beach and Wash
ington with local steamers for Potomac river
landings. At Norfolk and Washin ton With
lines diverging,
Fare. one wsv, $500; round trip, So 90.
w. r. EMMERT. Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
w. F. CARNE, JE.. Gen. Agt.
REARDON d GRIMES, Agents, Alexandria,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25
AT GURNET BRIDGE.
Outing Of Trinity Commandery Of Al.
gusta Proves Most EnioyabIe.1

Brunswick. Me, June 24.-(SpeciaD
Members of Trinity Commandery,
No. {, Knights Templar, of Augusta to
the number of SIS arrived in Brunswick
at II A. M. today on two special cars
over the Maine Central Railroad and
went through to New Meadows where
they arrived at 1l05. They boarded
a small steamer at that point and af-
ter delightful sail down the New
Meadows river arrived at Gurnet
Bridge. The Commandery was ac-
companied by the Augusta Cadet
Band.
splendid shore dinner was enjoy
ed at the Gurnet House and after din
ner a ball game was started which
had not progressed very far before a
thunder shower compelled the players
to retire again to the hotel. This
shower also compelled the curtailing
of the greater part of the sports plan
ned for the afternoon.
The fat mans race was run, how
ever, and awakened a great deal of
enthusiasm. The first prize, a hand
some stein, was awarded to Landlord
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25
ST. JOHNS DAY.
Knights TenpIar Of Maine
Observe II Fifty
By Outings or Pi|grimages
To Other Communicates.
St. John, n. B., Unveils Monument
To champIain.

Portland, Me, June 24.-The Knights
Iemplar of Maine today generally OBJ
served st. Johns day by holding out
ings or making pigrimages to the ju-
risdictions of other communicates. The
largest gathering of Sir knights was
at Bar Harbor, where st. John Com
mandery Of Bangor entertained the
fraters of St Alban Commanderv of
Portland and DeMolay Commandery
Of Skowhegan. Fully 500 men were in
line.
In this city Portland Commandery
entertained Haverhill Commandery of
Haverhill, Mass, which is passing
three days at Peaks island. The men,
bers of Hugh de Paynes Commandery
of MelrOSe, Mass. Were at Rockland
and with their ladies were launched
aboard a three masted schooner
named in honor of that commandery.
st. Omer Comandery of Waterville
was the host of Palestine Comman-
derry of Belfast and Lewiston Com
mandery Of Lewiston, the day being
passed at Oakland. Bradford Com
mandery OF Biddeford visited Dunlap
Commandery at Bath. Trinity Com
mandory of Augusta had an outing at
Gurnet Bridge on the New Meadows
river and Maine Commandery of Gar
diner at Tacoma lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25
KENNEBEC
MT. VERNON.

EAST-An Antique ball will be given
Tuesday evening, June IS, in Turner 8
hall. Prizes will be awarded the lady
and gentleman wearing the most an
!ique costume. Music by leagues Or
chestra. If stormy the first fair even
ing
Mrs. Annie Turner is caring for Mrs.
Blanche Ingham, who is ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Pinkham were
callers Friday at H. I. fuckers.
NORTH-Mrs. Mary Hutchinson
passed Thursday at Winthrop.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar White and
friends of Mendon, Mass, are at Ken
nebescoggin camp for a weeks outing.
Mrs. Lois Smith is the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Kate E. Laid, for a
short time.
c. A. Ladd and A. w. Ladd are lay
ing new floors at the home of Mrs.
Flora Davis.
r. B. Smith is at work on a cellar
for Fred Mank.
Mrs. Nancy Wells was the guest Of
Mrs. c. NJ. Stevens Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. L. c.. Foss Of Kent's Hill is in
Boston for few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25

summer capital custom means not only
the desertion of the White House dur
ing the summer season but of numer-
Gus high official quarters in the De-
partments SO it is that Washington
degenerates for about a quarter OF
wear to the status of a country village
where there is little activity beyond
the pursuit by it's permanent residents
of their usual vacations.
President Taft will take away with
him quite a retinue of clerks and Oh
ficials and nearly all his correspond
once will be conducted from the North
Shore Secretary Charles ID. Norton,
who has recently taken up the duties
of that very important place VIII go
away to Beverly with the President
and there will remain in the White
House offices only corporals guard
If employees
There is every promise that Beverly
will be a lively Capital this summer
because many visitors, political ana
otherwise will probably journey thith-
or. These visits, however, will be dis
couraged, except upon business Oh
very pressing Importance.
The President is looking forward TO
a very happy three months ana VIII
be very glad to shake OH some Oh ''ie
heavy cares of office.
There are hustle and hustle in leg
islatiye halls this week. The Solons
of the Senate and their brethren VI
the House have the fire OF energy anu
determination in their eyes. The DOT
der land OF a long summer recess y
within view. The gavels OF wee
President Sherman and of Speaker
Iosenh Cannon are poised in the ar
.o pronounce adjournment.
And when the sands in the Conses-
sional glass are running io"' .iie
scramble is precipitate. The big lei
lows in the legislative channels nave
ncarlv all jammed their way through
for a tourney up Pennsylvania Avenue
70 the office where President TART at
taches his signature. But there are
almost countless fellows struggling
FOR the open air. Their authors and
wo,l-wishers in Senate and House are
frantically striving to make a passage
way. knowing that the days OF the
session are virtually numbered uur-
mo which this can be done
However. it is all less TREMENDOUS
than at the closing of the snort SEES
sion which will come March next a'
noon For bills that fail to become
law. this week may have another tease
If life and their passage will not De
despaired CT till the present Con,
grass has expired. When the toeai
number of enactments is counted !.
will probably be large. for with an
tho 1illv-dallying and the factionai
urorc,ing many measures by hook or
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25

referring to his verbal controversy
earlier in the day with Hattie Lee
Blanc's attorney, who successfully
contested his effort to take the witness
stand in the present trial, the district
attorney said
Il have today received the rankest
bouquet that | have received and the
only reason that it was presented to
me was because / was trying to give
person charged with a serious crime,
fair show to appear on the stand and
deliver her testimony in the case"
When the verdict of not guilty was
given, Attorney Elmore and Seymour
Glover broke down and wept, but Mrs.
Glover displayed no emotion
Upon being called to the stand to-
day, Attorney Gilmore said that he had
no suspicion that Mrs. Glover had at
tempted to conceal Hattie Leblanc in
her house. that he had called there
several times after the murder as her
counsel and that he had never as
sisted in hiding Hattie.
Mrs. Glover, cool and collected, and
with little apparent interest in the
case testified that she did not conceal
Hattie or give her food in her house
and that she had no idea the girl was
there until she was found under the
bed. District Attorney Higgins was
unsparing in his cross examination.
He asked Mrs. Glover if she had ar
ranged with Hattie to have her hus-
band shot, if she knew that he was
going to be shot and if she ever told
Hattie that If Glover were not put out
of the way she would harm him. To
each of the questions she calmly an
swered, NO
Mr. and Mrs Seymour Glover teSti-
fed that they had been to the house
several times shortly after the murder,
but knew nothing of the whereabouts
OF Hattie.
Mr. Freeman stated that while he
was in the house one night, he heard
noise in the kitchen, but upon in
vestigation was unable to discover any
one hiding.
The closing arguments for the de-
fence were made by General Charles
w. Bartlett for Mrs. Glover and by
Former Mayor A. J. Daily of Cam
bridge, for the Freemans and the Sey-
mOur Glovers, MeSSrs. Gilmore and
Upper argued their own cases.
Today's verdict is believed to mark
the end of the preliminary proceedings
in the Glover case. The trial of Hattie
Leblanc will occur in September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25
BEGINS HIS SENTENCE.
Coleman Says He Wouldn't Talk to
Reporters for $1,000 Minute.

Greenfield. Mass, June 24-Showing
but little emotion. although his cheeks
We're wet with the tears of his father,
George W. Coleman, the self-con-
tossed embezzler from the National
City Bank of Cambridge, where he
was a bookkeeper, turned from the
kisses of his weeping father and BROTH
err to Jailer Richardson on arriving
about p. NJ. today at the Franklin
county Jail and began to serve the To-
year sentence as federal prisoner.
While his measurements were being
taken in the guardroom, his father and
brother, both weeping and apparently
broken-hearted climbed back into the
automobile where a Mr.. Stratton OF
South Boston. owner of the machine
ard friend of the Coleman family,
awaited them.
JaiIer Richardson denied that he had
arranged for Coleman to work on the
iail accounts MY wife does all that
need in that line he said. II don't
know that | want to make change
Considerable Gaming and reseating
is done in the workshop and there is
large farm under cultivation A straw
berry patch is just in fruit. He may be
set to picking berries. blacksmith
shop is under way. He may be set to
work there.
After watch and roll of bills
were taken from him Coleman was
shown to cell No. in the south wing
Of the Jail. He was given a bath and
supper with the other convicts
After supper a note was sent in
curing if he had statement to make.
II got away from bunch of re-
norters at the station wouldn't talk
now to the public for $1,000 minute"
was the message Turnkey Cook
brought back by way of an answer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25
Haas and Peckham Set
t|eCases Against Them
N Connection With Cotton
Leak Conspiracy Of 1905.
Charges Are Still Pending Against
Cotton Operator Price.

Washington, June 24.-Moses Haas of
New York and Frederick Peckham OF
Cincinnati. after fighting for five years
indictments returned against them In
the cotton leak in the department OF
agriculture, today entered pleas Of
guilty to the count in the indictment
charging conspiracy to effect miscon-
duct in once.
On the recommendation of the der
nartment of justice, Justice Gould i'm
posed fine of $4,000 on Haas and $4,000
on Peckham which they paid and were
released from custody The other in
dictments pending against them were
nolle pressed.
Haas and Peckham paid their fines
in $1,000 bills. The lawyers for Edwin
8. Holmes, Jr., the former associate
statistician, were taken by surprise
when Haas and Peckham pleaded
guilty and were not prepared to say
what course they would take for their
Giant
Holmes was tried in 1906 and the jury
disagreed. He has not been retired be-
cause of the technical litigation over
the cases. 1t was limited from unofti-
cial sources that the government
would be satisfied with the punish
ment as was imposed on the other two
men,
Charges are still pending in the New
York courts against Theodore II.
Price, the cotton operator, who was
implicated in the scandal. The indict-
ment against him in the District OF
Columbia recently was quashed on
technicality.
While the cotton leak was unearth-
ed in 1905, it was not until 1913 Una.
Congress passed statute making IL
n crime for government ohlclal 10
furnish information in possession OF ms
office to outsiders. when it was TO De
used for such purposes as in these
case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25
Judge Orders Jury to Find Verdict
Freeing Mrs. Glover and Six Others
Charged With Being Accessories
in WaHham Murder Case,

Cambridge, Mass, June 24.-After
District Attorney Higgins had stated
in his closing address that he had new
+r suspected that any of the defend
ants were in any way connected with
the crime for which they were indict-
ed, Judge Stevens late today ordered
the jury to return verdict of not
guilty in the case of Mrs Lillian GLOW
er and six other persons charged with
being accessories after the fact to the
murder of Mrs. Glover's husband,
Clarence F. Glover. Without leaving
their seats, the jurymen complied with
the instructions. Besides Mrs. Glover.
the defendants We're her attorneys,
Samuel D. fillmore and A. F. Topper:
Glover's brother, Seymour Glover, and
his wife. and Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Freeman. friends of the Glover fam
lily.
The defendants were secretly indict-
ed at the June term of the Middlesex
grand jury and We're placed on trial
Yesterday The specific charge against
them was that they had assisted Hat
tie Leblanc. now under indictment.
charged with the murder of Glover in
his laundry, Nov. 90. 1909, to conceal
herself for three days after GloVer's
death. The young French Canadian
girl. who had been employed as do
nestle in the Glover household, was
found hiding under bed in the Glov-
er house after two or three previous
searches had failed to reveal any trace
of her in the house.
At the long, drawn-Out probate hear
ing or the Glover will. which made the
widow and Seymour Glover the prin-
cipal hcneficiaries, attorneys for the
four brothers of the murdered man
made frequent limitations that MRS.
Glover and others knew prior to Hattie
I.aBlanc's arrest where she was hid
ing, 1t was merely to clear the seven
nersons involved from such suspicious.
the district attorney announced, that
he secured their indictment and trial.
After the brief evidence had been
completed today. District Attorney
Higgins stated that he had never sus-
nected that the defendants were IN any
Iyav connected with the murder. but
that they had been summoned before
the court. because he thought that per
sons against whom so much suspicion
had been directed should nave lalr
chance to prove that they were not I'M
n,icated in the crime. Had Hattie Le-
Rlanc told the truth when she was az
rested declared NJ. Higgins, there
would have been no need of the prose
cution Of the past two days,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25
With Record for Enacting Legislation
Seldom Equa|ed- 1.-The Railroad Bill
Consumes More Time Than
All the Other Legislation.

boat destroyers, two GOLFERS and four
sonnet of the navy of 5000 men was au-
thorized.
Greater safety of railroad employees and
travellers will be obtained by the laws
enacted to extend the use of safety APP
planes.
A measure important to agricultural in
terests. providing against the misbranding
or adulteration of paris green and other
insecticides. was passed.
An appropriation of 5000, 900 was made
70 be lsed by the attorney general in
enforcing the Sherman antitrust law.
The House adopted an amendment pro-
VlhlnS that no part of the appropria-
ton shoIld be used in prosecuting la
Dor organizations but the Senate strack
out this provision and later the House
voted to recede from it's position on it
The discussion and demands of labor
leaders brought out a letter from Pres
ident Taft, VIII" took q strong position
against class legislation CT that charac-
ter. The sum of $500 900 with the sug-
gesti"n that as much more as might
be needed would be forthcoming was
appropriated for the raising and re-
nOval of the wreck of the battleship
Main. sunk in the harbor of Havana,
Cuba.
Further regulation of the immigra-
ton service was provided so as to i'm
prove the character of immigrants OBJ
tanning admission into this country.
Other legislation makes provision for
ha of ha -,
seal fisheries: for the promotion of the
efficiency Of the militia of the several
states: for the parole Of United States
prisoners whose conduct indicates that
they would not abuse their liberty: for
the frankng of publications by the
hlind; for the preservation of natural
scenery through the establishment of
glacier national park in Montana and
for the creation of a commission of
me arts -