davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-02
Quit Meat for Thirty DAYS.

Richmond, Va. Jan. 29.-By unan-
imous vote last night forty unions,
representing every branch of organ
lied labor in the city agreed to re-
frain from the use of meat for thirty
days.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-02
$3.50, 900 for Maneuvers.

Washington, Jan. 29l-Last years
joint maneuvers of the regular army
and national guard will be repeated
during the summer, according to the
plans of the war department, in spite
of what has been charged to the Bos-
ton maneuvers last year. Congress,
it is expected, will appropriate $780,
600.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-02
Sentenced for White Slave Trafrc.

New York, Jan. 29.-The first sem
tence on conviction resulting from
the crusade against the trafnc in wo-
ment sent Joseph Picone, 10 years ola,
to states prison yesterday on an indie
terminate sentence.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-02
BOTH PARTIES
CLAIM VICTORY
ENGLISH ELECTIONS PRACTICAL.
LY CLOSED WITH NOTHING
DETERMINED.

Now that the electoral struggle is
on the point of closing, a curious Ell
feet is seen, both conflicting parties
claiming a victory and both basing
their claims on the question Oh fro e
trade against protection. 1t cannot
be said that the elections have decid-
ed anything.
According to the liberals, the in
dustrial committees already have de-
cided to adhere to free trade, while
according to the conservatives, it is
only question OF time until the
Chamberlain policy will be triumph
ant
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-02
WILL INVESTIGATE
POSTAL AFFAIRS
PRoEE If POSTAGE RATE
is RAISED.
PRESIDENT TAFT SUGGESTS CAU-
TON AMONG THE MUCK
RAkERS.

Washington, Jan. 29.-President
TAFT told the periodical publishers of
the United States last night that if they
overloaded their criticisms OF men in
administrative authority with unparll-
amentary expressions and limitations
as to lack of honorable motives, no.
body was going to pay any attention
to them. Although he made no direct
allusion to undertaking it was evil
dent at what he was directing his at
tack.
The president, addressing the perl
odical Publishers association OF Amer
lea, as guest at a dinner, gave this adj
vice after he had prefaced Lis en-
phatic conclusions with good
humored treatment of his relative po-
sition to the wielders of public opin-
ion.
Senator Dolliyer aroused an uproar
of appreciation when he said
Il venture to predict that before
postage is raised on the literature
which is being read by millions OF
Americans there will be rather an
elaborate examination into the expen-
ses and administration of postal az
fairs"
Ellsworth American., 1910-09-21
WEST ELLswoRrH.

B. H. Meader il ct home from Northeast
Harbor for few days.
George H. Meader, Of Presque Isle, il
visiting his parents, J. c. Meader and
vife.
Asa M. Barron went to Lowell, Mass,
Thursday, to attend the funeral Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Clara A. Casper.
Miss Annie Glass hes been spending .
few weeks with her grandmother, Mrs.
Isabel Smith, at w. L.Kemp's.
Mrs. Helen Sargent was homo, Friday v
from Bangor. Her granddaughter Lizzie
Sargent, who went 10 the hospital for an
operation, 10 gaining slowly.
Mrs. Grace Barron and daughter Adelia
are 1t home, after spending the summer
away. Master Milton will 60 to school
in Lakewood. Miss Julia Is attending
normal school ct Castine.
Mrs. Clara A. Casper, second daughter
OF Asa 8. Barron and wife, died at the
Lowell, Mass, hospital Wednesday,
Sept. IA. She leaves two sons and two
daughters-Lester b., of North Beverly,
Mass; Murchie r., OF Surry; Edith 4. and
Martha H., OF Lowell. Funeral services
were held ct the home Of her sister, Mrs.
McNiaster, in Lowell, Saturday afternoon,
attended by Rev. Mr.. Harris, pastor Of the
Page street Freewill Baptist church, Of
which Mrs. Casper was q constant attend
ant. Burial was in the family lot in the
Edison cemetery.
Ellsworth American., 1910-09-21
EAST ORl.AND.

william Folsome, Of Newton, IL the
guest OF w. l.. Wentworth.
Mrs. Florence Stanley is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Roberta Luce, In Dexter.
The Penobscot Bay Electric Co. has Z
large crew employed making extensivs
repairs on its dam.
Irwin Bell and wife, who we're called
home by the death Of . nephew, returned
Sunday for . short visit At their csbin
here.
Albert Luce and wife, OF Dexter. were
guests OF Mrs. +. c. Mason several days
last week. They came from Dexter in
their automobile.
Mrs. Pysm Giiksy. daughter Frances
and maid left Tuesday for their home In
Germantown, Ps. Mrs. 0iIkeys parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Pendiston, accompanied
her to remain during ths winter.
Prof. Frederick Smith and wife closed
their cottage Saturday and left In their
automobile for their home in Philadsl-
phis. Mrs. z. c. Mason, Mrs. fiorencs
Stanley and F. r. Mason accompanied
them % far - Bangor.
Sept. 10. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1910-09-21
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworfh P0rs.
Ar Sept 10, schs Mildred May. Addison.
wood, hardwood factory: Ann G Stuart, Sears
port
Hancock County Ports.
Southwest Harbor-Ar Sept 13, sch John
Norris
Ar Sept Il, sch Metamora
Ar Sept l6, schs Emily Cooney, Rena A
Percy, Ella L Davenport, Lincoln
Ar Sept IL, sch Katie Lamson
Ar Sept IS, Anna l. Sanborn
Sid Sept Is, sch Albert Lutx (Br) for Port
Wade, Ms
Sid Sept u, sch Rena Percy
Sid Sept ls, schs Ella L Davenport, Emily
Cooney
Sept 10. sch Lincoln
In port Sept i6. schs Metamora, Annie
kimbali; "a Alert, "a 8 Evelyn @
Ellsworth American., 1910-09-21
advertisements.
ONE BIG FOOL
But He Doesn't Live in Ellsworth
Nor Read the American.

But He Doesn't Live in Ellsworth
Nor Read the American.
A man in Connecticut gave a doc
tor, a specialist in catarrh, $50 to cure
him Of this common yet most obnox-
ious disease.
The specialist gave him bottle of
medicine and told him when and bow
to use it.
The fool took the medicine home,
took one dose. put it on shelf and
made no further effort to follow in
structions.
Three months later, with the medi-
cine still on the shelf, he told friend
that the specialist was a fake; that
he had paid him $50 and still had ca
tarrh as bad as ever.
This story Is told for purpose.
HYOMEf pronounce it High-o- me)
won't cure catarrh il you don't breathe
IL: II will cure cstarrh If you breathe
it regularly.
Furthermore you don't need to give
a catarrh specialist $50 to cure you of
catarrh, for the specialist is yet to be
born who can write a better prescrip-
ton than HYOMEI.
G.. A. Parcher and druggists every
where guarantee HYOMEI to cure ca
tarrh or money back. A complete
outfit, which consists of a bottle of
HYOMEI, a hard rubber inhaler and
simple instructions for use costs only
ti.0o. Separate bottles Of HYOMEl
II afterwards needed cost but 80 cents.
IL you already own q HYOMEI in
haler you can get bottle Of HYO-
Mel ut q. A. Parcher's for so cents.
No stomach dosing-just breathe 1t.
Ellsworth American., 1910-09-21


The reunion Of Co. ID, LIST Maine cavalry
Veteran association, Was held at Thomas
ton Wednesday, sept. IA. The forenoon
was occupied by greeting OF old comrades
Al noon dinner Was served by the
woman's relief corps.
Al I O'Clock the veterans visited the
state prison, by invitation Of the warden.
The business meeting followed. Mem
b~rs who answered ct roll-call were Isaac
q. Richardson, Bucksport; Joseph N.
Hartman and William b. Grant, orland
Edward NJ. Higgins. MI. Desert; J. T.
williams. Amesbury, Mass r. NJ. Brown,
Hampden corner; y. c. Stowe. Dover
James o. Clark and David +. Bird, Bel
fast; A. r. Dcvereux, Ellsworth.
Two comrades have been mustered out
since last mccting-Lewis Prescott, OF
Phillips, and Gilbert n. Harris, OF Boston.
oficers we're reelected - follows: n.
Bowden, president; s. 4. Griffin, first
vice. president; A. X. Gray, second vice.
president; W. b. Grant, third vice-presi-
dent; I. L. Richardson, treasurer; A. Il.
Dcvereux. secretary.
II was voted to hold the reunion next
year In Ellsworth, in September.
Ellsworth American., 1910-09-21
b. c. Addition Dead.

Benning c. Addition, esq.,, ono Of Ban
gor's prominent attorneys, died Sunday at
the Paine hospital, following an operation
for appendicitis. He was ty-four years.
Mr.. Addition appeared In his usual
health up to week ago Saturday, when
be was compelled to take to his bed.
From that time his condition grew worse,
until Friday, when his case was diagnosed
% appendicitis, and he was removed to the
hospital for treatment. An operation was
performed that evening.
Ellsworth American., 1910-09-21
BORN.

BILLINGS-At Little Deer Isle, Sept 10, to
Mr. and Mrs Henry d Billings, a daughter.
FIFIELD-At West Stonington, Sept IA, to
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Tilden Fifeld, q daugh-
ter. Marion Estelle.
GOTT-At fremont Sept 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Collins Gott, daughter.
sANBoRN-At Brooksville, Sept 10, to Mr. and
Mrs John G Sanborn, . son. tChester
Eugene.l
TAYLOR-At Brooksvtlle, Sept 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Howard o Taylor. q daughter. GHilda
Lucy.l
Ellsworth American., 1910-09-21
DIED.


BUTLER-At fremont, July 7, Daisy Mae,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Butler,
aged 2I days.
BESsON-At fremont, June IA, Miss Julia A
Benson, aged " years, months, l3 days.
DRAYTOS At Bar Harbor, Sept II, Mrs
Henry E Drayton, Of Philadelphia, aged 70
years.
FIFIELD-At Ellsworth, Sept 1s, Mrs Sarah
Fideld, aged 70 years.
GASPAR-At the Lowell (Mass) hospital, Sept
IA, Mrs Clara aspar, formerly OF Ellis
worth, aged 81 years, l month, 20 days.
LINDSEY-At Birch Harbor, Sept IS,
Andrew Lindsey.
sAwYER-At Bucksport, Sept 10, Harold L
Sawyer, aged IS years, S days.
SARGENT-At Ellsworth (Pl No 81, Sept II.
Mrs Louisa A Sargent, aged rs years.
sTASLEY-At fremont, Sept 8, Benjamin w
Stanley, aged 10 years, IL months.
sMITH-At surry, Sept 20, George F Smith,
aged ~ years.
Ellsworth American., 1910-09-21
One Travellers Criticism. /.

The Hon. John Sharp Williams had an
engagement to speak In 9 small Southern
town. The train he Vas on was not OF
the swiftest, and he los, no opportunity OF
keeping the conductor informed as to his
opinions of that particular road.
swell, II yer don't like it," the con-
ductor finally biurted out, "~hy in thun-
der don't yer git out an walk'"
III would" Mr.. Williams blAndiy re-
piled, "bot you see the committee doesn't
expect me until this train gets in"
Ellsworth American., 1910-09-21

Chamberlain's Collie, Choiers and Disr-
rh0a Remedy 10 o-day the best known
medicine in use for the relief and cure Of
bowel complainta IL cures gripping. diar-
fh0s, dyssntery, and should be taken at
the nrst unnatural losseness Of the bowels.
1t u equally valuable for children and
adults. Il always curss. Sold By all deal
Ellsworth American., 1910-09-21
Rossini-innsmustu .stabst Mate,
Miss Rsteils Harris.
Chorus and orchestra.
RYRTu NnNrnpr

Rossini-inasmnatus. ........... .stabss Mater
Misc Hsteils Harris.
Chorus and orchestra.
FiFTH CONCERT.
Saturday svs~tas. OF. g..
Presenting the principal scenes and the
grand climax Of the opera La Gioconda.
Only appearance Of Madame Marie Rappold,
soprano. Other soloists: Miss Harris, 60
prano: Miss Benedict, oontraito; Mr.. Wells.
tenor; siEnor SamolIi, tenor; Mr.. Fannine
baritone; sixnor Pimazsoni, baritone; Mr..
Eustis, bass.
oo,dmark. Grand March..... Queen Of sheba
Chorus and Orchestra.
wagner-Dieh Theure Halle. .Tannhauser
Ponehieiie-rhree scenes from the opera Of
Il 0ioconda.
Act I. Scene vI-Enso 0rimaida
sisnors samoiii and Pimassoni
Act III. Scene vf-Chorus OF Cavaliers,
Singer Pimasxoni aud chorus.
ppsce Of the Hours-Baiiet music.
Orchestra.
Act III. Scene vfr-arand nuaie.
Nine. Rappoid. Miss Benedict. Mr..
Planning. sisnor ssmolii. Miss Harris,
Mr.. Wells. Mr.. Eustis. signor Pima
fonni.
Chorus and Orchestra.
PART TWO.
r.chaito~shy-overtu ture....................is ISL
Orchestra.
Won weber-Leise. Leise. ......Der Freischut,
Madame Rsppold.
Nildeneers. Butteriie,
Chorus.
wsxuer-Prsyer and Finale. .Lohengrin
Ellsworth American., 1910-09-21
MARRIED..

BOWDEN-LEACH-A Bucksport, Sept IL,
by Rev William Forsyth, Miss Katherine E
Bowden. OF Prospect, to Howard Leach, Of
Stockton.
CARTER-TAINTER-At Bluehill, Sept is, by
Rev Charles Hargrove, Miss Esther N
Carter. OF Bluehiii, to Elmer A Tainter, Of
Brookiin.
CROssMAN - -BRESNAHAN At Ellsworth,
Sept u, by Rev Rupert b Mathews, Miss
Goldie Crossman to Henry w Bresnahan,
both of Ellsworth.
HIGGINS-SMITH-AtE Ellsworth, Sept 10, by
Rev A ktllam, Miss Eunfce Higgins to
Herbert w Smith, both OF Ellsworth.
HOPKfNS-WHITING-A llsworth, Sept Is.
by Rev o q Barnard, Miss Sadie q Hopkins
to George W Whiting, both Of Ellsworth.
LUNT-H1GGINS-A Frenchboro. Sept Is,
by WA vanNorden Esq, Miss LYDIA Lunt to
Warren II Higgins, both Of Frenchboro.
PREBLE-HAMMOND- Sullivan, Sept 10,
BY Rev A Purdy, Miss Nora A Prebie, OF
East Sullivan, to John Hammond, Of
GoCldsboro.
ROBBINS-BEAN-At Dorchester, Mass, Sept
II, by Rev William W Bowers. Miss Ina
Christie Robbins to William Everett Bean
Ellsworth American., 1910-09-21
A MERCHANTS CONGRESS-.

To Be Held In Ellsworth Monday,
October 3.
The date for the merchants congress to
be held In Ellsworth under the auspices OF
the Ellsworth merchants association, has
been fred for Mo nday, Oct. 3.
william J. Pilkington, OF Des Moines,
lows, editor of the Merchants Trade
Journal, wili be the principal speaker Of
the occasion. Mr.. Pilkington has made q
speciality Of town booming or rather town
building. A few years ago he met the
chaIisnge to put to the test som. Of the
theories be had preached in his paper
took up town and set IL on its feet; In
tact, practically built up new town, and
then turned II over In successful working
order to its citizens. His fame Is more
than country wide-it is international.
Invitations will be issued to all mer-
chants OF Hancock county and nearby
cities. This will be Mr.. Piikington's only
engagement In Maine during the New
England trip he will make this fall. Their
will be speakers from other parts o.
the State present. There will probably bt
meetings forenoon, afternoon and even
ing. open TO the public.
Ellsworth American., 1910-09-21

"Jakey, my sohn," said . thoughtful
father the other day, s'dake longer stebs
and you Won't wear out your shoes 81
quvick..'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
BOYS ON AN ENGINE
HAVE COLD RIDE
Trio Nearly Frozen in Fast Trip of
Ninety Miles on Cow
catcher.

NEW YORK, Oct u.-"Gee. but that
was the fastest ride we ever took. We
had to cling to the cow-catcher when
we went around curves Besides. the
wind was so cold we nearly froze"
That was the way three bows who
stole ride on the pilot of the engine
drawing the North Adams Express. In
order 10 get TO New York to seek work,
summed up their experience after trav-
cling ninety miles over the Harlem road
10 North White Plains on Sunday night
The boys were Charles Child, twelve:
Thomas Funk, fourteen; and Robert
Marsh, sixteen, all Of Albany.
They were standing against the fence
Of the opposite side of the station at
Hillsdale, and as the train came TO q
standstill they ran alongside OF it 20
the front of the engine, where they
climbed on the pilot and sat close to the
bOilerhead- The train ran at a sixty
Neutrality-suspicious. rate 70 North White
Plains terminal, 2 distance Of ninety
miles, without a stop. The engine driver
ran his locomotive into the rOundhOuse
and discovered the boys huddled on the
pilot, almost frozen from the severe
winds they had encountered. They were
given food, warmed up and sent back
to Albany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
MRS. THOMAS A. BRAY,
Mrs Thomas A. Bray of Ell Paso Leading Campaign to
Have Humane Congress Declare Against the
Practice in Mexico

Among the interesting women dele
gates 10 the International Humane
Conference is Mrs Thomas A. Bray,
of FL PasO. Texas, wife of the presi-
dent OF the FL Paso Humane Society,"
who is anxious 70 have bull lighting
abolished in Mexico. Mrs. Bray lives
lust across the river from Juarez,
Mexico, where many FL Paso citizens
PASS their Sundays at the bull ring.
The Mexican delegates to the con
ference are in sympathy with Mrs.
BRAY. Senior Benito Juarez, dele
ate. whose father was the first Pres
ident OF the republic and who is a
member Of the Mexican congress, las
introduced a bill to have the sport
abolished.
L do not expect that we can accom-
prisb all we want at one time, and II
we succeed at the beginning in merely
having a law passed preventing horses
being used in the bun fights, 1t will be
a step toward the ultimate gOal,' said
Mrs Bray
The use of horses, blindfolded, in
the bull fights. TO my mind, is the most
bsrbarous feature connected with the
snort. for the door animals cannot see
the danger that confronts them and
are subjected to horrible torture. 1t
frequently happens that after they have
been injured their wounds are bound
and the animals made TO stay in the
fight until they fan dead"
According 10 Mrs. Bray, if the con-
ference passes a resolution directed to-
ward the abolition Of bull fighting II
viii greatly help the Mexican delegates
in their fight in congress
Banderillas, the short spears used IN
bull fighting, and bloody from use IN
Mexican bull rings, are among the eX-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
CUPID IS BANISHED
FROM OLD STAND
Rockville TO No Longer Be
Mecca of Lovesick
Couples.

And now Cupid, the little god Of
hearts. has been slammed IN the solar
picks and forbidden Rockville. for he
has brought much distress on the good
women Of the tiny town BY his IN
thoughtful habit Of accompanying elop-
ers and driving them on 10 marriages.
which, the women say, are indiscrim-
mate, promiscuous, and altogether Diet
rimental 70 the morality Of the com
munity.
So the women have banded together
and asked the ministers 70 cease the
practice OF kneadIng runaways hearts
into the holy bonds Of WedlOck- that is
unless applicants for marital bliss prove
beyond a doubt that they are worthy 90
enter into the sacred wedIock state, and
VIII bring no shame IN future DAYS 70
the good name Of Rockville.
Verify, the women are sitting on the
I'D at Rockville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
CHINAhAN IS HELD
FOR SELLING OPIUM
Moy 10 Arrested at Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Store Early
This Morning.

Moy 10. an unusually fat celestial.
was arrested at S1s Pennsylvania ave-
nue. this morning, charged with selling
opium to a regular gang Of fiiends
shortly after o'clock Officers J. H
Boswell and G. NJ. Little, both Of No. s
precinct. who have been watching Moy
10 for several months, saw another
Chinaman come out of the place. They
grabbed him, and, searching him, found
opium. He said he had gotten il from
Moy 10, in the back room. In went the
officers. but there was no MOy 10 TO be
found He had Just made a wild flight
up the stairs, but the bIuecoats were
only about one minute behind. They
searched everything there was in the
closets, under beds. and places where
even a fat Celestial couldn't have hid
deI', but there was no AIoy. Not a bit
baffied. the two sleuths looked out the
window on the fre-escape, but could see
nothing, until Little thought he saw
something move behind a big drain pipe
1t was Moy's psunch, that even the
drain pipe wouldn't hide. and he was
clinging forty feet above the ground
Protesting innocence. Moy 10 was
hauled back into the room, where a
search laid bare big piece OF sticky
brown opium.
When Officer Boswell asked him what
# was the Chinsman said: Me no
savvy. Ne speak velly poor Englishee, %
But he knew enough 10 make an aw-
fui howl ar his hat and coat on the
protest that he only had $. He de-
posted 800 collateral. and the case was
postponed until September Is. Officers
say the arrest OF MOy 10 breaks up q
gang OF ntteen dope fiends in that neigh
borhood- They are alleged TO purchase
the sieep-producing drug from MOy 10
through the agency OF a white man
named VIII Ferry, who will be sum
moneo as . Lmltea States Mi1nesa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
Of WIFE
WANTED BY POLICE
Charles Thompson Charged
With Causing Trouble in
Apartment.

Charged by the police Of the Sixth
precinct with attacking his wife, Cath
crime, Charles NJ. Thompson twenty
eight years old. who formerly lived
with his family at the Astoria apart
ments, Is today a fugitive from justice
Several months ago Thompson quar-
relied with his wife. who is some years
ms senior Following the quarrel, in
which he left unmistakable signs Of
conflict on his steps0n's head and body,
ne was arrested and pat under q sus-
pended sentence, with instructions TO
stay away from Mrs. ThompsOn's home.
The stepson'S name is ]. S. KfdWell.
several days agO he went back. and.
according 20 the wife's complaint,
knocked her unconscious with a heavy
instrument and then fed When the
ponce found Mrs. Thompson they fear
ed at first she would not recover She
was greatly improved today. however,
ana VIII be able 10 appear in court II
her husband is aDprehended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
BUTTERFLIES FRUIT CAKE

Many housewives say IL is impossible
TO make a good fruit cake without but
ter. The recipe below will give you
as rich, fiavory a fruit cake as you ever
tasted: yet there Is no butter in it:
Mix four cups sifted pastry -four. one
level teaspoon soda, two level teaspoons
mixed spices Except cloves, one
fourth level teaspoon salt and two cups
seeded and quartered raisins. Add also
one-half cup nuts chopped fine, il you
like. Blend one-half cup Cottolene with
one cup brown sugar and one cup white
sugar, add one cup mOlasses, one cup
milk and then the -four mixture. Beat
v ell and bake in two pans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
SENATOR IS CHOSEN
HORSE SHOW JUDGE

United States Senator Joseph W
Bailey Of Texas will be one Of the
Judges at the horse show TO be held at
the American League Ball Park Oc-
tober % and 20
The Senator will judge the harness
class. as that is his specially His
Texas farm and also the one which he
owns in Kentucky are noted for their
fine stock.
2. V. DeGraw, president Of the
Washington Horse Show Association,
has specially invited Colonel States
bury, of Philadelphia who Is presl-
dent of the Pennsylvania Riders and
Drivers Association, to exhibit his
champion team of rOadsters here, and
he has accepted. The colonel will be
entertained while here at the New
Willard by the local association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
CUT IN EXPENSES.

Through economies perfected in the
reorganization Of the business methods
Of the Interior Department, expenses
during the next fiscal year will be
s. zoo. 90 less than last year. These re-
auctions have been made BY Secretary
B7llinger. and are distributed generally
throughout the entire department