davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
ROSWELL OBSERVES
THE SUNDAY LAW
ON BASEBALL
Keep City's Team Out
of Santa Fe Railroad League
Amusement Association Is
Formed,


Especial Correspondence To MORNING 'o"fn"'l
Roswell. \. Al. March l5.-Al-
though Roswell will not enter the
santa re Railroad league, which viii
be made UP of many Of the biggest
and best towns OF New Mexico and the
Panhandle Of Texas, this city Will
have a baseball team TINS wear lhlt
fill meet all ONE IN the ~has"bali
world and will have many games win
the teams in The aforementioned
The reason hat Roswell viii
NOT enter the league is because the
leagues games are to be played on
Saturdays and Sundays. and Roswell,
alone among all the cities OF TINS part
of the southwest. observes. the terri
torinl SUNDAY baseball law which pre-
vents the charging Of admission 70
SUNDAY m
IN The Santa re Railroad league. aa
NOW planned. viii be Albuquerqie,
I.ns Vegas, Santa Fe. clovis. TeNico,
Amarillo. Plainview and possibly oth-
er towns. 4 Pecos Valley league now
being arranged by correspondence
will be composed Of Roswell. ilaser-
man. Lake Arthur. Artesia, Carlsbad,
and possibly Pecos.
\ meeting OF the fans of Roswell
was held at the Commercial club last
night at which was formed the Ros-
well Amusement association, for the
sole Of carrying forward the
summer plans for baseball. OFFICERS
were chosen as follows: President.
otto Banner: treasurer. Fred Miller.
secretary. w. T. Paylor: manager Of
team. Cy j. Leland, managers Of
grounds. Ross j.. Malone and Fred G..
Hunt. The association has already Sc
cured a park and most of the mater
ial for the team has been selected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18

Oakland. Cal, March lin o
p~rettily played and tightly contested
game at Freemau's park this after
the Oakland team of the Pa
cihc coast league beat the Chicago
White SoN No. .. by "a margin of ] to
o.. 4 single. "a walk and "a two Dagger
put tho lone tally on the sheet.
Score. L II r
Chicago. O
Oakland. .....- ......-.-.. o 3
Batteries-Noung. SChmirier and
Owen. Christian and Mite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
E. MAHARAM
SIG West Central Avenue

onel Jack. an outsider proving the
winner. Results:
First race, 6 %furlongs. st Francis
won. Father stafford, second
Dovalta. third. Time, 1916.
second race. 6 iurlonss; oreiio
Won: Marse Abe, second Madelin
N~usgraye. third. Time. l.16.
Third race, mile and seventy yardsi
Colonel Jack won; Keep Moving, Sc
cond. Aks-Ar-Ben. third. Time, III.
Fourth race. 3 f%urlongs. st. Pat
riek's Day handicap; Cloudaght Won
Mailman. second. Prciudicio, third.
Time. 1901.
Fifth race, mile ana twenty yards.
ANontellus won; spring Ban. secondi
Bryce. third. Time l.47.
sixth race, 9 ~ %furlongs. selling
Noveorod won; Fsp@uil. second; FL
lard. third. Time, ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
NO MATCH FOR
SAM LANGFORO
Fireman Falls With a
Broken Jaw After Nearly
Eight Rounds of Furious
Fighting,
d. Morning journal sDeelni leased wire

NV mOfniDE journal HArNiNI LfshtG w lTei
Los Angeles. March 17.=Sam Lang
ford. Boston's wonderful colored
nehtor. did AWAY with Jim Flynn.
~. pueblo fireman in the last half Of
The eighth round OF a light Chat was
scheduled to go forty-nye rounds at
the old .Icffries arena here today. The
knockout Was not a clean one. the up-
rercnt which Langford delivered with
his left hand merely accelerating
Fnynn's an after he had missed r
right swing ait Landlords law and lost
liz balance Fiynn rem prone ON tho
maj with his arms extended and dis
lonated his iakv an which hc struck
nret win fbn f1u weiebt az his body.
Referee charles E1tou counted NE
nreman nnt before even Flynn's so-
nnrds 80 all IN r~oalize i,lst what
bad banuened ANA The badly punished
Gghter Sta roered IN his Tect his legs
tntterino ann his senses Keeling made
faahio efsorts ia foht aeain tho11eh
tho onnouent H. saw br1uah his halr
si,,,t st..s u'ae inn oinmrv -Tnnarord
No. ,atir.d ~ bfs ,sornar e~n,i1ine o,-pr
~, i.tor,- end nro,1d of his ofean
,,r1g
Flvnn's chanres 81 winning were
1;.4 H. III. c,.t ,,,,,,l ,rbsr Tanw-
~ hr : ~. s,raY- f,,o,n ~ Grst
aI;,,nb da1t.orod : rieht svri,e IA ma
iact ,ai, haf,ra
~ Az ,n,,nd vqs ondnG Taporord
en,,nh Tl,n I'm co. vim ~ rirhs ana
~ ~ ,lnst o,ntin,,ai "aii,.6fr~ H.
.. LSa,,ot,t hntb aL,,os ~
n,l,,nn,s - neek III. ,,.urd
/, ,ngrori's and IL vvas an
,a,ont th,+ ea,7otbfno litfia tes- M Al,
80 ,sn - E.l,rnn ia lin
g 7, ~ an az
'N, v-t,h ~. 49, o,t ora sr,otlnr
~ ,na Ina ,,n,,tT
on5 ,nr, rarti,. w, tanod III bol,. mi
IA H. LIE MAN, 'tE,, ~.
~ 49,, ~ ris fs INA
~ n,r,,"b
~ -. 80 80
= 1ui,ps - H..
f MI. ~
sunulou ri"tt ro,in,n, "tif 10y
IuSN'u
y .,u9 IN ,f,,ll m ~
.a' - .,t .,1 I,.,e
Du' no" me T"s ~" IN
49, W.
'it =, 60,
''itet = 80" -, -rN,,,D,n,
,'s ii ~" tr
ploM ius.i.t NI,,tl,g hjs
q HIS al T. IAA ILN NLNL NAA HLHL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18

Tampa. Fla, March 1.-Two favor
ties We're able tn land according to
today. Results.
First race. . furlongs, selling.
Pearl Hopkins wal. Fete, second
Sidda D.. third. Time, u :03 s-5.
second race, slhirlongs: Kathryn
Gardner won; EHi Bryson, second;
Good Ace, third Time, IA 4-9.
Third race, 8 f%urlones, selling;
Restless Lady won; Daisy r., second
Cenfcssor. third Time. 1919 $50.
Fourth race. = furlongs. selling.
Sir Ashton won; Bobbic cook. second;
Locust Bud, third. Time, 1908 l-5.
Firth race. fnrlones: Paradise
Queen won: Ia Refine Hindo. second ,
Jack Dunnerlin. third. Time, 1881.
Sixth race. mile and an eighth. sell
ing Lois ~CaNanaugh Wpnt Red
Hussar, seconaf CobmOsa. third Tune,
2 o. 2-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18

Everything else at prices that
will convince you that it pays
Ia trade at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
RACE TRACK RESULTS

Oakland. March fs.-Ciegllisht.
beat some uf the ~clelcrcst srrinttrs ON
the coast III the ~. Patricks day
handicap today. Mailman. tins favor
ita beat the barrier but tired the final
lnriong and C~ioudnrht PASSED him
without trouble. Keep Moving was
another faforite 10 disappoint, Coi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18

Ia Grlppr are often more d~aueerons
than the disease. SO often it leads TO
pneumonia. whirh a weakened heart
acfiorA makes fatal. H. Grippe coughs
that strain and weaken 4 system
Weld mf kir 90 Tile healing and
Strengthening qualities af FoleF's
Honey and Tar. J.. II. oEsely Go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
POISON FED TO RACE
HORSE AT EMERYVlLLE

Oakland. Cal. March 1.-THE
stewards at EmcryVilie who invcsti-
gated the poisoning - Raleigh =. -.
iast FRIDAY when thc horse pas aiken
nl. this evening announced that an
analy Sis Of the capsule found in his
stan showed that 10 contained NOR
rhine- The officials ave not dis
covered who Administered the drug
10 The horse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20
JAX, LAWYER
KILLS HIMSELF
POEM MARKED BY SUICIDE MAY
HAVE SUGGESTED AcT-YoUNG
LAWYER DIED UNDER MYs-
FERROUS SPELL-WAS SUPPOS-
EDLY IN GOOD HEALTH.

A Jacksonville special says:
DAY is melting purple dying,
Blossoms all around me signing,
Zephyrs with my ringlets playing,
Fragrance from the lilies straying,
Yet but weaken my distress;
| am tired of loneliness"
Picked up among the effects of A.
H. Booth, the young Columbus, Ga,
attorney, who committed suicide by
gas asphixiation in the Arlington
hotel, was a late copy of a popular
magazine. Marked with white
slip of paper inserted between two
pages attention was called to the
above bit of poetry, which gives an
added cause to believe the suicide the
DRY.
The poem is part Of story call
ed after the famous German myth,
THE Lorelei," the legend of the bold
bluff jutting into the Rhine, where
the river makes a sharp curve in
foamfecked rapids with a strange,
sad story of the artist who painted
a picture of the maiden who lured
sailors to death upon this bluff, and
its weird effect might have caused
the respondent tendency of Booths
mind to take control, and the result
was suicide.
Undertaken Marcus Conant has
wired friends of Booth in Colum bus
and has received the reply that they
are attempting to communicate with
his relatives. Until some word is
heard from them Booths body will
be held at the Conant morgue.
The strange coincidence Of the
q
the story of "The Lorelei," with his
bit of poetry marked, has lent an
air of tragedy and romance to the
suicide of Booth. The magazine
was lying upon a chair near his dead
bOdV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20

rose reached the scene. the sloop was
anchored a few yards in the distance
while a small boat was tied up at the
side of the stranded bark Aboard, it
was reported, were Macbeth and Ros-
sa, and they were said to have been
in the act of footing the vessel of
everything of value.
Goods on Sloop.
When the sloop was toWed to the
city it was moored in the slip d.
rectly alongside the Penrose and i'm
mediately behind the barge office. On
the sloop were large lot of articles
from the Spanish bark, and Captain
Aman had no trouble in identifying
many pieces as property from his
ship. Brass and articles of value vera
missing from the bark, but no charge
for the loss of those articles was
made against the couple.
AS soon as the PenrOse reached the
CITY. a telephone message was hur-
ried to the office of the United States
marshal. and Deputy Miller hurried TO
the dock. He took charge of the Ital-
ians, both of whom took matters very
cody and had very little to say.
Later. when the serious nature of the
offense dawned upon them. and when
they saw that action was going to
be taken against them by the federal
officers, they weakened.
The offense. if it is proven. will be
the first of the kind that has ever
been prosecuted in this jurisdiction.
There is ample law Furnishing such
acts, and the case is regarded as a
strong one.
Among the articles of value which
the captain looked for and could not
find was the sum of s25. He did not
charge that the men had taken it.
A Waterman aboard. getting fright
ened during the night, deserted the
ship. according to the best informa-
ton derived from people returning
from the vessel. It was first thought
that the alleged pillagers had frighten-
ed him away. but it later developed
that he grew frightened at the posi-
bflity of the bark going to pieces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20
IN FOOD
What a cIergyman's Wife Found.

The wife of a Minnesota clergy
man found the solution of her trou-
bles in a simple change of food of
which she says:
MY case proves that proper food
will cure almost any all. For years |
suffered from dyspepsia which be-
came chronic and was treated by
some of the most skillful physicians.
but was not cured.
Medicine would help for a time but
the old troubles would always return
because the cause was still there. and
kept me weak and sickly most of the
time. l had the grip every year for
five years. always suffered from colds
and my whole condition showed that
l did not get the proper nourish-
ment from food.
Finally l began eating Grape-Nuts
according to directions. l may say
that since that time my stomach has
not troubled me at all but a re-
markable change took place. All
through the long cold winter l ate
nothing but saucer of Grape-Nuts
and cream in the morning and no
matter how severe the cold I did not
suffer and l did not have the grip or
even a cold.
raBe-Nuts food certainly nourish-
ed me until ! have a strong constitu-
ton. feel like a new person. and in
deed never was healthier in my life. "
Read the little book. The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a Rea.
SON."
Ever read the above letter? A new
enc appears from tire to time. They
are Genuine, true. and full of human
int lreSL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20

tons.
John Price and wife to R. G. Cald-
well-West 4S feet of lot 16 and east
2 feet of II and 20 and east 81 feet
of north half of lot 20, block 4, Don
aldson tract-s1 and other considera-
lions.
Mrs Lizzie Rosenau to Leslie E.
Brooks-Lots 16 and II, block 1874,
New City tract-S600 and other con-
siderations.
Clyde E. Wilson and wife to Mrs.
Theresa Cohen-Lots 81 to 81, in
elusive, block 1872, East King tract
$100 and other considerations.
Clyde e. Wilson and wife to D. Hale
Wilson-East 80 feet of lots s, 9 and
10, block 35, East King tract-$1 and
other considerations.
Julia A. Yonge to w. A. Leonard
A fve-sixths interest in north ITO
feet of lot 259, block %, Old City-$1
and other considerations.
w. H. Helton, by sheriff, to Morris
Bear-West 20 acres of lot 4. section
2, township 2 south, range 80 west
$40 and other considerations.
Escambia Realty Co. to V. Cox
Lots / and and east 10 feet of g.
block 121, Maxent tract-$100 and 9th
er considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20
ARRESTED FOR
P[UNOER|NG A
WRECKED BARK
SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS MADE IN
AFFIDAVIT AGAINST TWO ITAL-
lANS, WHO WERE ON YES
Sci.

Charged with violating section 1858
of the federal revised statutes, which
prohibits the looting of vessel with
in the Jurisdiction of the United
States, G. Macbeth and Francesca
Rosa, Italians, were arrested at
O'Clock yesterda. and brought to the
city. Arriving here they were turn
ed over to the United States mar
shall, and appearing before United
States Commissioner Meyer, were re-
manded to Jail in default of bonds in
the sum of $500 The affidavit was
signed by Lieut.. E. w. Davis, of the
revenue cutter service, and that Off
Ger. with one inspector and several
members of the crew of the revenue
cutter Penrose, are under subpoena
as witnesses. Capt. Aman, of the
Spanish bark Triunfo, and Capt. Mo-
reno, of the Penrose, are also sum-
moned as witnesses.
In case Of conviction, the men
could be fined as high as $4,000 and
additionally imprisoned, for not more
than ten years. The statute makes a
prison term positive, with the fine.
The affidavit, after the introduction
of the usual oath of deponent, etc,
charges that Macbeth and Rosa, did
conspire to ''plunder, steal and de-
stroy goods, merchandise, and other
effects from a certain vessel called
the Triunfo, which vessel being in
distress and wrecked, lost. stranded
and cast away upon the sand and on
a shoal or bank, and is within the ad-
miralty and jurisdiction of the United
States, the said plundering, stealing,
destroying and carrying away of said
goods and merchandise and other ar
ticles amounting to the sum of twen-
ty dollars"
Caught at Vessel.
The Penrose with the lieutenant
and inspector went down to the
scene of the wreck of the Spanish
bark early yesterday morning, and
returned at 2 o'clock in the after
noon towing the sloop Wallace, which
was about filed with articles which
the officers alleged had been taken
from the wrecked vessel. Macbeth
was recognized as master of the YES
sci and Rosa was aboard. The fed
eral officers were followed in a launch
to the scene in which was the Span
ish consul, Mr.. Borras. and the cap
tain Of the Triunfo. When the Pen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OF
FIcE or THE CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT SLOWING THE
CHANGING OF OWNERSHIP OF
PROPERTY.
PROPERTY.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded yesterday in the Office
Of the clerk of the circuit court:
Permelia and Cadwallader Jones 10
o. H. Smith. Jr.-Lot "a and east As
feet of lots 1 to 5, inclusive, block
172, Clapp and Belmont tracts-S1 and
other considerations.
CLYDE E. Wilson and wife to H. L.
Brooks-South II IL feet of lots 8
and 10. block SO. New City tract-S1
and other considerations.
A. Green, Sr. to J. W. Hyer-A GER
tain tract of land in the northeast
corner of the McNair block, section
IS. township south, range 80 west
81 and other considerations.
A. Green, Sr., to J. w. Hyer-A GER
tain tract Of land in the northwest
corner of the McNair block, section
IS. township south, range 80 west
81 and other considerations.
Chas. w Merritt and wife to Jos V.
Riera-Lots % and %, block So, Bel
mont tract-s1 and other considera-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
Police Officer F. C. Benjamin is
suffering with an abscess in his ear
and is unable to go on duty.
The members of Camp Ward No.
10 are requested to assemble at 10
O'Clock to attend the funeral of Mrs.
n. B. Cook, who passed away yester-
day. ~
Will Dexter, from the northern part
OF the county, was in the city last
evening and was an interested spec
tator at the meeting of the board
of county commissioners.
Sheriff Van Pelt expects to leave
for Tampa today, to attend a conven-
ton of the sheriffs of the state Of
Florida, to be held at that point DUR
ing the week.
V. Ciulla, motorman, was a de-
PENDANT in the city court yesterday,
charged with a violation of section
lat, by the alleged reckless handling
of the car under his charge. The
case was continued. It was alleged
that the car had struck a boy.
According to the mapped out plan
last night, the county commissioners
who are expected to make the trip
TO Tampa will meet in the city We'd
nesday, TO go to Tampa ON the train
leaving at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Commissioners McQuarrie and Davis
will go. with the probability of Com
missioner Steward making I'D his
mind at the last moment to accom-
pany they. The board talked over
the proposed trip last night after they
had disposed of the jail matter.
One train with half a dozen cars
was all that was necessary to care
for the crowd which attended the first
Saturday exercises at the Florida
Chautauqua. Upon returning last
night. the train did not go north as
the second section of the regular No.
. as usual. It was stated that the
business offered at the intermodi-
ate stations was large, and the crowd
from the points east OF the chautauqua
point were well represented, a special
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20
HERE'S THE SURE WAY,

Always flavor your desserts with
Blue Ribbon Vanilla or Lemon Elk
tract and delicious desserts are a GER
tainty. Use one teaspoonful to quart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20

excursion train having been operated
from that section, starting out at
River Junction and taking business
from each intermediate station. The
special train from this point left
half an hour after the regular train
Of Saturday morning. -
Lyceum subscribers are to have an
opportunity of hearing the famous
Shubert Concert Company during
March, provided there is sufficient en-
couragement to bring the company to
this city. Regular subscribers are
to be given until Feb. % to state
whether or not they will take tickets
at the price of % cents. If they do
they should call at Hannah Bros. drug
store before that date. Afterwards
the tickets will be open to the public
at an advanced price.
Osgood Pettiway, a colored boy en-
ployed at a meat market on East In
tendencia street, created much eX-
element at the corner of Tarragona
and Intendencia streets at 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon by rush
ing into the place where he was en-
ployed and emerging with a pistol in
his hand, with the expressed inten-
ton of shooting another boy named
Will Gayle. officer Clark was on
hand in a short time and took from
Pettiway the revolver, then sent the
boy to the station for an assault with
a pistol. 1t was at first believed that
Pettiway was playing with his COM
panion, but the Gayle boy said they
had falling out. Both are mere
boys. Gayle was not arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20
AVERAGES IN
BASKET: BALL
PELIcANS LEAD IN BIRD LEAGUE,
WHILE 1T is AN EVEN BREAK
WITH PERUVIANS AND Gull
ANAs IN OTHER ONE.

1t is an even break between the
Peruvians and the Guianas in the
South American league, and the Peli-
cans lead safely in the Bird league.
This is the standing of the respect
tive leagues:
Bird League.
PelicanS ....-........ loO0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20

A lot of old newspapers.
tied up in neat bundles for
sale. sc a bundle. at The Jour
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20

In the Bird league the next game
will be played between the Pelicans
and Hawks Wednesday night at S:15
o'clock
In the South American league the
next game will be played Monday
night at 8:45 o'clock between the
Venezuelans and Paraguays.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28
The Act of Dying.

The common phrase death agony" Is
not warranted by what occurs in natu-
raj death, which is a complete relief
from all pain. When death is owing to
heart failure or syncope it Is sudden
and painless, perhaps pleasant. Death
by hanging, there is reason to believe,
is attended by a voluptuous spasm.
Death by decapitation or electricity Is
only a momentary shock, hardly felt.
Death by poisoning varies in painful
ness according to the poison employed.
Opium and other narcotics probably
give a painless, perhaps a pleasant.
dreamful death. Hemlock, as we
know from the account of the death
Of Socrates, causes gradual insensibil-
ity from below upward. On the other
hand, arsenic, strychnine. carbolic and
mineral acids, corrosive sublimate. tar
tar emetic and other metallic poisons
infict slow and torturing death. Prus-
sic acid and cyanide of potassium
cause quick death.-Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28
Postal Savings Banks

The plan for the creation of a system
of postal savings banks, of which the
President is a firm supporter, aud con
corning which he is reported to have
been comforting with Senators Penrose,
Crane and Carter, was expressly in
dorsed by the last Republican national
platform.
1t has thus far failed, however, TO
excite special interest in the leading
Commonwealth of the Atlantic sea
board. The reason for this is evident.
States like Pennsylvania, New York
and Massachusetts already enjoy fairly
adequate facilities for caring for the
surplus earnings of their people through
the numerous financial institutions
which they possess, including savings
banks, and embracing building-loan
associations, which perform somewhat
similar functions.
In broad and thinly populated Sec
tions of the West and South, such ia
cilities do not exist on anything like an
ample scale. The demand for a policy
whereby the post-offces shall be made
agencies for receiving deposits to be en-
trusted to the care of the government,
seems to particularly strong in the
Western farming States. 1t is the be-
lief of MI. Taft and of others who urge
this proposition, that its enactment
would prove highly valuable, drawing
large sums in the aggregate from pri-
vate boards, furnishing an additional
incentive to thrift, and materially in
creasing the monetary u at the
command of the government.
Obviously such a system needs to be
carefully devised and safeguarded.
But if it is rightly framed, it is entirely
conceivable that it might prove as sue
cessful in the United States as it has
been in some of the foremost countries
of Europe.-Philadelphia Euening Bul-
Letin.