davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
JUNE rs, 1910

extending over perio,
of years. under the direction of mel
of the standing of President Elio
and Seth Low, should be enough {,
show what the infection of wool
leyism would mean to the Territor.
OF Hawaii.
That prohibitory law such a
now obtains in the State of Maine /
not even conducive to temperance 1
also the direct statement of the com
mittee:
II can not be taken for grant
ed that the good results of a
prohibitory regime in semi-rural
communities are due to prohibit
tory legislation. IN Massachu.
sets. for instance, the number
of towns outlawing the saloon,
previous to the enactment of the
local option law. far exceeded
the number of towns in Maine
where. at the same time. pro-
.hibition was partially enforced.
And there are other considera-
Tons to be weighed carefully.
The fact that prohibition mas
so long had place on the stat
ute books. and ,latterly In the
Constitution. has fostered
feeling of security detrimental
To the cause of temperance, pure
and simpe.s Men in sympathy
with the aim of prohibition
complain that the temperance
work which formerly reached
the masses has degenerated into
meetings for political purposes,
or that the agitation for absti-
nencc has become a cry for po-
lice and detective methods. The
Identification of great temper
ance organizations with party
politics has crippled their influ-
enee as popular moral agents,
however much II may have aid
ed the election of officials
chosen for prohibitory purposes.
(: AZ. to-tlfes relation of politics
: 90 pfohIbifion, II is pertinent
remark that politics have
double effect in Maine, weaken
ipg. the opposition to the law
itself. as we'll as weakening its
enforcement!' In other words,
whether to win favor or because
or fear. many men assume
friendly attitude toward the law
which they disbelieye. The ques-
ton of enforcement depends
mainly on political exigencies,
which, again, depend on the
state OF public opinion. A full
blown hypocrisy must result
from this method of dealing
with prohibition. Nowhere is
1t so blatant as in the legis'a-
tive halls. where men lend their
votes In support of restrictive
measures of which they not only
disapprove, but violate openly
and even grossly. The corrupt
ing influence of large social
element thriving in defiance OF
all law needs no further eluci-
dation; bribery, perjury and of
fetal dishonor follow Il,
Yet that is what woolley and hi
followers want to fasten upon tn
people of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

The work so far accomplished by
the new land board, which came into
being with the adoption of the amend
ments to the Organic Act, indicates
that II will accomplish much Tor the
benefit of the Territory. A policy Of
consistent publicity will be something
new in tho land administration Of
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

Sensations are frequent in Wash
ineton these days, the latest being
the announcement by Senator Gore OF
Oklahoma that he has been offered a
bride of $4,000 for withdrawal of
of his opposition to pending contracts.
This probably means another Con-
gressional Investigation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

Finish every day and be done with
it. You have done what you could.
Some blunders and sbsurdities, no
doubt, crept in; forget them as soon
as you ean.-Emerson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

The prohibitiohist workers areznow
calling their gatherings temperance
meetings" This is apparently an
idea to lead the Hawaiian voter away
from the true issue that is before the
people. Temperance is favored by all
men but not prohibition, blind pigs
and swipes. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

Has Mr.. woolley any argument that
will controvert the clean-cut and
practical statements by Bishop Potter
and DR.. Rainsford. published in to-
lays Bulletin?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

At a London manuscript sale the
charter of the state OF Rhode Island
went for only $51.25N Everyone
knew that Mr.. Aldrich had
the real title to the State.-Chlcago
Post
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-03
ARMY TOO SMALL

General Fred d. Grant of the
United States army thinks the
army too small. He says we ought
to have $4,000 men under arms,
and advocates forcing men to go
into the army whether they want
to go or not.
General Grant is sincere and, be-
ing an army man, he likes a big
army.
But the average citizen, being a
civilian, likes the idea Of a large
civilian body, and a very small
army. And the civilian, being the
majority, will probably have his
way.
The United States needs a bly,
navy, for We must be prepared for
all kinds Of deviltry and cussedness
across the oceans east and west.
This earth is still a dangerous
neighborhood, and the man who
lives in dangerous neighborhood,
however peaceful he may be, keeps
himself fully armed-that Is the
best way Of keeping the peace.
1t is horrible, wasteful, inexcus-
able, that civilized nations should
spend thousands Of millions annu.
ally on fighting machines, instead
Of ending the whole thing with one
ironclad arbitration agreement and
one international police force.
But as long as fighting and war
remain the fashion the United
States must have an extremely
fashionable navy.
That is the best kind Of a fight.
ing machine, for you can't bring II
ashore and use it against your own
citizens, and It makes al demand
for great standing army prepost.
erous.
A big army on shore, doing
nothing most Of the time, and
sometimes doing harm, 10 . danger.
Gus proposition, The people don't
want II and won't have it.-Chicagc
American.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-03
ENGLISH CRISIS

Monday King George issued .
proclamation Of d solution and
summoned the new parliament to
assemble on January 81, 1911.
The issue is, shall the landed
aristocracy Of England longer
escape taxation and retain its
power to veto measures passed by
the house Of Commons, elected by
popular vote? Shall hereditary
privilege be preservedY
The leader Of the Insurgents,
Chancellor Lloyd George, raised q
rebellion against the system.
When his fiscal policy was refused
by the house of lords. he made the
very existence Of that house itself
the issue before the electors Of the
country.
He intends to tax the British
land monopoly for it proper share
Of government cost. II necessary
to attain that end, he will break
the monopoly. Aud il that shall
involve breaking the house Of
lords. then the lords, too. must go
TO the wheel.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-03

The constitutionality Of th .
Colorado statute under which ir.
rigation districts are organized 10
being attacked in IN injunction
suit now being heard by Judge J..
w. Sheafor in the district court at
Colorado Springs. Should the
contention Of the PLAINTIFF that the
statute is unconstitutional. b. up
held, land valued 1t millions Of
dollars would b. affected, and the
irrigation district seriously i'm.
paired.-News.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-03

II is most likely that the present
De N ocratic administration In
Colorado will b the last ono In
ten TO twenty years. Mr.. Taft b
going to FIX the tariff downward.
-Alamosa Empire. The tasi6 -
the smallest JOB which congress
will have on its hands when The
insurgents get control.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-03
A NEW TOWN

The San Luis Southern railway
from Blanca to the New Mexico
line, is operating thirty-two miles
of standard gauge railway, with
modern equipment and the Globe
Express company is doing business
over the line. The new town at
the line is Jarosa. A new hotel
has been built there and will be
open for business in few days.
The townsite is being laid out.
General Manager Blauvelt, of the
San Luis Southern, says Jarosa
will develop into a good business
town.-Alamosa Empire.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-03

At the November election Judge
G. H. Lewis. was reelected for the
fourth term ~ justice Of the peace
In his district in Costilla county
without opposition. This speaks
we'll for the judge a. an efficient
officer.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-03

The ladies Of the Baptist church
will have . food sale Saturday
DEC. 10, ct the Office Of Baum Il
Dowdell.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-03

Wsslsy. Stslsy came In Tuesday
morning from Afvada, on business.
H rstusned Wednesday night
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-03

Govenor-elect Eugene b. Foss
Of Massachusetts says: "Senator
Lodge is not in touch with the
new order Of things. with the pro.
gressive spirit Of the times. He
does not represent the people, the
men and women in the ordinary
walks OF life"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-12-03

A persistent rumor has been
ahoat in local financial circles for
some time that the First National
and Denver National banks ars
about to be consolidated, forming
probably the strongest banking
house in the entire West, with
combined deposits aggregating
probably more than xlO.UO,0OO
Consolidation is the order of the
day. A bank to be recognized by
Wall Street must be big concern.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22

Fsquaw whose redolent breath ca
essed his cheek. Katie Rgers had
been drinking heavily, and when
: e saw the young man 1t was. too
ifuch for her to resist and she made
Aflying tackle at his neck, getting
her man in astonishingly good
Style, considering her condition.
|sRhe young man, frightened out of
HIS wits, struggled manfully to re-
|1Base himself and at last succeeded.
Never stopping to- look back he 1T
boat for home and mother as fast
as his legs would carry him and
Katie, pursuing him, fell against
the curbing. The belligerently
amorous squaw was arrested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22
FIVE WENT TO
BED TO ESCAPE

Seeking to outwit the police after
their escape from the scene of q
holdup on Bernard street last night,
five Austrians secured a room in
lodging house ard went to bed in
haste with their clothes on. Officer
Whalen was not to be duped, how
ever, and followed them into ths
room, finding the quintet tucked in
one bed and apparently asleep. He
pulled back the covers and discov-
cred the ruse and took them all to
the lookup. William Harrington of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22
FIGHT TO ABOLISH
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

Mrs. Stirtan said: II have talked
to judges, attorneys, men Of many
professions and prominent business
men, and | find the sentiment
against capital punishment Is far
more general than the public rea-
Lies. | believe the next legisla-
ture will repeal this inhuman law
Of the dark ages II citizens Will
take time to sign these petitions. ]"
A bill repeating the law for CAPT.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22
ny United press Lsased wire,

(0y United PRESS Leaaed WIrsS
SEATTLE, Dec. 21.-Mrs. Kath-
crime Stirtan today begins cam
paign that aims at the abolition of
capital punishment in the state of
Washington. Mrs. Stirtan Is circu-
lating petitions that will be offered
to the next legislature and she de-
clares that hundreds of voters
have expressed their willingness to
align them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22
ESCAPE FROM FRIENDS AND
WE'D.

Escaping from their friends at
Pullman. WASH, Professor Charles
A. Isaacs Of the mathematical de-
partment of the state college and
Miss Hattie may Fitzgerald OF
Pullman came, to Spokane yester-
day, and were married at the Gen.
trail Christian. church at $3.50
O'clock
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22
.sQuAV|!:'IRl|E:s i
70 HUG MAN

Walking hnrr:odly down Spragul
avenue last evening near the Grot4
Rankin Sprague avenue entrance
young man suddenly felt heavb
shock and q pair CT arms encirclint
his neck, the combination almoa
throwing him to the ground. Turn
ing, he looked into the face of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22

tai punishment will be introduced
In the legislature by Represents
tive Francis p. Goss Of Seattle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22

Something new- African Gala
bash pipes at $3.50 for novel
Xmas gift at M. A. Gunst 4 Cos
three stores. 707 Riverside, 612 Riv-
erside and 5 Post street. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22

Tekoa, one-armed man, was the
victim, losing $40, 4 5q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22

Handsome book, "Amer;ca's Most
Famous Distller and His Product
sent free on request.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-28
0mer Mceker Dead.

Omer Meeker the 10 year old
sou of Glenn Meeker who lives at
Rerwyn met his death Monday
forenoon by drowning while
in swimming with several con-
panions in the poud on ]. @.
raylor's place.
1t was impossible for us 70 get
all the facts but it seems that
the pond is fed by large spring
OF extremely cold water and that
while Omr was swimming
around he was seiz d with
cramps and went under the
third time before assistance
could arrive.
Oner will be greatly missed by
all who knew him. The funeral
was held from the parents home
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
'ue sermon was conducted by
Rev Bennett of Berwyn.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-28
SOUrH0NAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Special Report.

South Omaha, Nebr. July 81,
1910. Cattle receipt for three
days 10 s 90, nj ,rket doggy.
Fest cattle steady, common
grades 10 lower Only a few
corn fed cattle. Best beef 81 Is
t. 81 IS; medium So % to 81 90;
b S, cows 81 so to IS so; grassers
t5 90 to $4 IS; veal calves $4 90
t ~ 90; bulls arou1d s. 90 to
$'.25 L1ob for a continued lib.
eral run not much change in
prices.
Feeders 25; higher f)r the week
Rest heavy 100 to 1900 ID. steers
IS 25 to IS so; 900 to II 0 lbs.
81 IS to S. 0o; 900 to 1000 lbs,
$500 to "a So; no to so lbs ,
Si.75 to - 0o; yesrlinas s. 50 to
65.75 and eek heifers $500 to
3 so Demand for feeders very
brisk and not much prospect OF
any great set back.
Hog receipts @ 900. Ligh,
weights commanding a good
premium over heavies. Make,
strong today, bulk rs Is to SS So
top SS IS Prospects little uu.
certain but do rot look for much
chauge balance of week.
Sheep 81 600 for 3 days marke'
Stropg ard active with splendit
demand for Feeders. Fat lambs
$40 10 81 so; feeders SIS IS /,
81 20; yesrlings s+.75 to $50;
feeders 81 30 to ~ S5; wether,
So Is to 81 10; feeders $3 ~ t.
5575; ewes 1925 to 1878; feed, RS
81 6O to SO 90 with a few bre, d
ing ewes toaud $3.75 Look i,i
. continued libra supply al d
'ronC market.
Y urs very truly,
Nltiuntl Live Stock Com Co.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-28

ca last Monday VIM. Dillavou,
driving White Steamer for the
first time, turned the pilot burner
too low causing it to go out and
letting the main burner continue
feeding kerosene. After a short
time he lig ghted the accumulated
gas. Then he opened the hand
fire aud poured generated ,gaso-
liue into the already roaring fur
mace, causing-the flames to flare
out Of the fire box and scorch the
the varnish on the rear tenders,
The heat was 50 intense it burn
ei in two Que of the superheating G
ills and released the steam pres
sure with an almost inaudil lie
hiss. This accident altho r.
GREETED by Roam Bros the local
ageuts proves the claim of the
White Co, that the White
Steamer can neither be blown or
burned VI. The fire continued
until all the fuel was goue and
the total damage does not exceed
is dollars. Not withstanding
the report that the damage
amounts TO several hundred
dollars.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-28
Junior Normal Concert

The Broken Bow Junior Nor,
NAL Quartette assisted by It
Ladies' Octette from Ravenra, a
bass soloist Mr.. Elliott Harrison
from Cairo, Nebr., Prof, Co'e Of
this city; a number Of the Junior
Normal girls and two boys from
Revenna a reader and a boy
soprano, gave very enjoyable
concert last Monday evening at
the M f. church.
The program was Of the best
ever given in Broken Bow on any
similar occasion.
Probably the more noteworthy
features Of the program were the
singing of the Ravenna g,rls, tn,
solo work Of Mr.. Harrison, tn,
French horn solo of Prof. Colo
and the exceptionally fine singing
Of the boy soloist from Rdvenna,
Joe Beacon.
Mr.. Harrison sang, freely anc
easily, songs Of more tran two
octaves rauge and with very
pleasant, full bass voice Mr..
Harrison would commAud after
ton ia most any city Of the stat
for his musical ability.
Mrs, G E Bennett of Ravenn;
was the accompanist of the
evening aud with Nr. Lewis O.
this city had trained the young
folks from Ravenna.
The R4vcnna girls we're enter
tanned by Broken Bow girls arc
the pleasure OF the trip to this
city seems to have been mutua
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-28
College Picnic

Fifty people ga htred on thc
lawn Of frank Smith Tuesday
,ve ming for the college picnic. a
barbecue d lamb aud short tall $
K. ]. Il lott, Rev J. e. Atibrsy.
!. G.. w, Lewis, John Kram ri
Kansas City and President Myers
we're am ing the attractions.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. l.. X, Jcwett II.
urucd home Tuesday eveninl
,tler their ex ended trip in tho
tast.
c E Bass, E e PAilp)tt w
II, Dlnielsop, G. w. Willian S,
] c Snyder, J A, Seabrool {
aud +. }. Johnson OF Anse'n {
we're the city Wednesday.
Las Sunday the home
Austin Lloyd was visited by fir
Nhey were awakened about !.
o'clock at nigh and discover
fl mes in their room. BY haI
cork they succe ded in savin
nearly everything in both tn.
sitting room and ki,chan b. =
clothing and bedding were a
ifStI"'"d. The bUuse was
lorai VI, ck. The Cause Of IL,
tire is unknown tut it is thoug
: hat mice getting lold Of son {
II tlchrs are 20 be blamed Mr..
l. oyd carried some INSURANCE. on
the property.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-28

Mrs. Sarah Whites sister and
laughter, Mrs, J. N Rogers and
dlss Florerce Rogers OF Narcad i.
Kansas who have been visiting
Mrs. White Tor the past two
weeks returned f. their b. lne
douday morning
Mr.. and Mis-. Chae. W1ig ht
.ntertai.ed the Il Y p U or
5an'z ltion OF the Ba t Church
At their home Friday evening.
ireshments were sery / at .
reasonable hour which was grcat-
y erj 'yed by all,
Miss Esther Edmlrds being
IGNORED hv bavj-E a birtbd3y
p"Sdey IS the h s'ess of
"a u party IL h,r hpoor ueo-
ily III "a - The humr ot Mr>.
" uie II ,lc' mo 70 say that
Ms L 'nu is vas surpri~cd
wo4ii he y ing il lrn.y h4l
".er she rrc w d ber q ,il,-
um rvcrl thing wen loaIF.
lBte nOur rriT,>bnrn.s w,rc.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-28
le te, Train Service for AnseImo.

y " .''utU SNlNlNN tbl AHStilIU
The cil Gus Of Anselmo al d
Ihedfcrd had bearing before
he State Railroad Commissioners
here yesterday. The railroa d
company was cpresented by Mr..
\ 'ung be general su perintend.
ent aud Mr. nuckin ham, assist,
ant general passenger agent,
Ansclmo believes they are not
getting ad quate services fr IN
the company, | he train service
east is seemingly all right but
when making a journey wos
they are either comp He'd 10 ma Ike
driY to Merna or else remain
5vcr gh, in Seneca.
Ar imo ana Thedford believe
an unnecessary hard hip is
pIac Il upon them aud are iryiug
10 either have additional train
service pa. on or else havs trairs
NJ 45 ard ~ stop at theil
,tat;.ns nv, r,ilrn,d ho,;ev.
II is impl ssiLe to have these
tratns stop aS they are nov run
r,rg thew Unit while they do
,,t ,h;,,i. .,,h .e,.h,
. :" o' ''' = ''od' 'Fs'"'
ne 10y this hs9r'ng
viii no. uown lcr somt
IS The RS have taken
he ,r e,r,t
Mr. - !' and dnugh er
Mrs J, > GP!eit "'nt TO Grand
Island MS m>I7i'g'
= II
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-28
MDiViDURIiTT.

There is individuality about eyeglasses
the same as dress. Not everyone can be
fitted with the same clip and spring.
Besides eyeglasses should be built to fit
the face beconingly, and small fea ur-
cd person needs different nize lens,
etc, than the man with a broad face
make eyeglasses to fit each individual
AID charge no more than you would pay
for ready made stock, Glasses to fit any
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs w e Jones VIII,
have oeen in Broken Bow foI
S .veral days returned Monday
evening 10 thelr home in Grlr q
Island.
The Telcph one G,., are goir {
tn put their cables undergr"u {
aud tor that reason the ro5ts
a,ong their lines leading TO th'
new office bulldog are beiis
tre1ch-d.
The Program Of the O'd S :
tiers Picu'c will be found in II 5
pap>r. II is an exceptional!
Fl ie one and those who miss !,
will always regret the fact.
c. me and have a good time.
Among The delegates to tn,
lie nOCratlC state CNnN'ntlOn
Grand Island from Broken Bow
were Esrrlst Thompson, Cleor
Cannon, Marshall L Idly. job
Deitz, G. II. Ivlcomb and Jim
Ream.
Drs C. f. and L. E. Wagone'
of Cres ton, Iowa acc mpaired b.
their daughter FIorsnce and NJ
and Mrs. p p Hemtteet q
G Il, sbprg, jrois ~arriv, d Fl
day evening to visit their 8, )
and daughter Mr. ard Mrs. !
A. Wagner hey made II {
journcy from Creston in ther
Cadillac aud report fine trir
Monday morning they went
Anselmo to visit Mr.. and Mis-
w. L. CASTOR returning T.
Broken Bow Tuesday morning
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-28

Mr.. Harry Yates Of Galloway
was in Broken Bow Sunday to
visit friends.
Mr. II. 0. Wanty, formerly of
Broken Bow but for the last few
ears has been making his home
"a Camorey ,Wyo., was in the
city Monday for short visit and
o renew old aquaintances.
While here MIR. Wantz made a
pleaseut call at the REPUBLICAN
flee.
The Volunteer Fire Depart
nent Of Broken Bow was well
represented in numbers at the
State Tournament held ia York
his week, Those who went
we're Chief Joe Molyneauy, II. J.
1prton, Fred Maulick, Leo Dean,
LIN NcMillen, A. w Holcomb,
II Holcomb, G. FL England,
!. T.. Cole, Will Bruce, J G..
teonard, J, G Haeberle, G. w.
>pDle and * IN Wall.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-28

FOUR TUNEFuJ BROTHERS
They sing, play trumpets and read
entcrtainingly
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-07-28

the oakland 80 at $3.50 re.
Jtps""'s n re value for the ib-
|-stn.At Iuan any other ca, -
Ream Bos.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-02-12
Howe's Pictures

Howe's moving pictures took the
audience at Music hall Tuesday
evening on an interesting $500
excursion to foreign parts and to
various places on American soil.
The pictures were by far the best
ever shown here. and the stay-at-
home tourists were shown many
things not down in the guide books
"a runaway train, logging scenes in
the Italian Alps, a fishing boat in
the North Sea, and the " war game,
which included scenes at West
Point, and some sensational target
shooting with big guns.
The noise-makers behind the
scenes overdid their business little
as usual, hase drums and blank
cartridges making more racket and
smoke than the fall of Fort Arthur.