davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-27
Harm Of lnbrsedins rurkoys.

6aTUu OI suOreeotu0 toF&0yos
It is q rare thing for a farmer to
send very far away for a gobbler, and
It is q fact that the turkeys in any
community or county are more related
than any other class Of fowls.
This is because turkeys are not
raised very extensively, and it is so
easy for the owner of a flock to 60 IL
few miles away for new blood, and
the gobbler that he secures is gcner-
ally closely related to the hens for the
reason that he is usually the son Of
some turkey hen in the community
that is used as a breeder.
DO not use the same gobbler owe
and over season after season., but send
to some distant point where none Of
the farmers In the neighborhood have
ever sent and get q good gobbler. The
results in the end will be better and
you will be satisfied.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-27
Conscientious Voter.

Often a mans reasons for giving or
Withholding his vote are subtle. Not
long ago a country squire solicited the
support Of a notorious poacher, whom
he had previously sent to Jail. The
man declined to give II.
.But," urged the magistrate candi-
date, "that little poaching affair was
years ago. You should let bygones be
.bygones."
ut wasn't for locking me up" re-
piled the man. Its the reason why
you did, 1t that puts me against you."
what was the reas0nY
.'yvhy. you said I had stolen a rab.
bit, and It was a@hake. And the man
who don't know the difference amt
at for q member o. parliament
London Chronicle.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-27
IFattenina Fowls.

Fowls that are desired to. be fat
should be kept quiet and have plenty
Of rest. They should not be allowed
to run around very much; neither
should they be kept in small closed
coops. Give them every comfort and
plenty Of food and keep them from
working for their meals Is much as
possible. and in a week or ten days
there will be a noticeable difference
In them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-27
the CRoSSCUPS
DoDCED THE PULPIT
Parents Wanted a Preacher,
but the Fates Prevented

'There were three boys in u fam
fly out in Ashland county. o." said
Colonel Fred Paul Grosscup Of
Charleston. w. Va, at the Willard no
tel, land our good old Lutheran par
ents decided that one of the three
should be a preacher.
"Peter. the firstborn, was picked
for the church. while Ben and myself
were allowed to think Of some other
vocation. Well. when Peter left col
lege he told father and mother that he
guessed the church could get along
without him. as he preferred the law.
Then I was picked for the pulpit. aud
after IL term in college my parents
were shocked to learn that I had en-
tered n business house far from
home.
''That meant the selection Of Ben-
the youngest. for the church. and
when Ben got through his college
that he thought 1t wisest to follow the
example OF Peter and enter the legal
profession. There were no other boys.
80 what could father and mother do
but exclaim. The Lords will be done
and give US each n parental blessing:
Years after. when Brother. Peter
reached the federal bench and Ben
achieved distinction on the Pacific
coast, our parents seemed reconciled
to the loss sustained 10y the pulpits of
the country."-Wasbington Post.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-27
HONOR ARcHDuKE's BRIDE
A~viators and Astronomers Pay Trih
ute to Princess Zjta.

Aviators and Astronomers Pay Trib.
ute to Princess Zita.
Vienna, Oct. 25.-Signal honors have
just been paid to Princess Zita OF
Parma, bride to be of Archduke
Charles Francis Joseph, second in line
of succession to the ducal throne of
Austria Hungary.
On behalf of the aerial pilots of Aus
tria, Aviator Warchalow circled over
her chateau, Schawazau, alighted at
her feet and presented her with a sill.
Yer model OF a flying machine.
Shortly after that the astronomers
of the Vienna university named after
her the planet $50, recently discov.
cred.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-27
Woman Physician Slain.

Indianapolis, Oct. 25.-Dr. Helen
Knabe was found dead. her body cut
and bruised, In q bedroom Of her
apartment. The police are satisfied
that she was murdered but they have
been unable to discover . clue to the
identity of the murderer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-27
new TALES .
THAT ARE TOLD
SqueIching a Barber.

This story is blamed on Scamp"
Montgomery at the Eriars' club. Nj.
Montgomery alleges that the story a.
he relates 1t actually happened.
"a man had just been released from
the penitentiary," said MI. Montgom
cry, land the first place he headed fof
was a barber shop. He wanted to get
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-27
THOUSAND
PEOPLE KILLED
neavy Casualties by Bombard-
|ment Of Benghazi

Malta, Oct. 25.-In letters received
here from Benghazi, Tripoli, the writ
ers estimate the casualties among the
Inhabitants, resulting from the bon,-
bardment by the Italian feet, at 1000.
The British consulate was badly dam
aged and Consul John Francis Jones
was wounded. Several Jews who are
British subjects and had taken refuge
In the British consulate were killed
or wounded. Numerous buildings, in
GLIDING a Maltese church, we're de.
etroyed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-27
Just The Plaoe For Him.

Yes. I love the water and every
thing connected with It. but ] never
want to 90 to sea because It makes me
90 deathly sick ssS59
..say.syon ought to apply TOR the job
Of secretary Of the navy."-Clevelan1
Plain Dealer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-27
Mute Ftned Tor Swearing.

st. Joseph, NO, Oct. 25.-Pleadirg
guilty 70 Swearing at his wife in the
agn language, August Carroda, . deaf
1870, was fired so In police court.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-27

London, Oct. 25.-The correspond
ents of the London Times and other
English papers at Tripoli have been
reporting by way of Malta that the at
fair at Benghazi was much more seri-
ous than the Italian censorship had
permitted to be known.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-27

letics by a 0 Of. 4 too. The game
by innings:
New York.......2 90 o 90 90 0--2
Philadelphia 1850 D OO3lOo0 -4
Batteries. Matthewson and Myers;
Bender and Thomas. Becker replaced
Matthewson in the seventh.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-27
FUNK HEARING IS DENIED
Loses Plea for Immediate Action Ia
Alienation Suit.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-A motion made
by counsel for Clarence A. Funk, the
International Harvester company's
manager, who testified against Lori.
mer in the senatorial Investigation,
for an Immediate hearing in the $780,
900 alienation suit against Funk, filed
by John A. Henning, was denied. Hear
ing Of the case was set for Nov. 10. :
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-27
VOLCANOES BELcH SMOKE
Prospsctors Report Four Peaks Busy
Near Seward, Alaska.

Valdez. Alaska. Oct. 2~5.-Prospec.
tors returning from Port Wells report
that. four new volcanoes are belching
masses Of black smoke on the Kenaf
peninsula.
From the mountain towns the erup
tons are plainly seen. Two of the
volcanoes IRE close together, Joined
by q high ridge. The other two are
seven miles distant. They are appar-
entity nearer to Port Wells than to
Seward.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-27
SUIT IS !. BEGUN
At MINNEAPOLIS
="
Government Takes Action
Against Lumber Trust
ALL OF SIMILAR NATURE

strain Defendants From Continuing
Alleged illegal Acts-speeIaI Assist
mt Attorney General Mckercher
In Charge.
Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-The govern.
|nent's fifth suit in its fight to break
up the 20 called lumber trust was be.
gun in tho United States courts here,
where most Of the defendants live.
The bill was filed by United States
District Attorney Charles c. Houpt.
1t is directed against the Northwest
!Lunbermen's association, the Lumber
..Secretaries' Bureau of Information, an
Illinois corporation already under fire
another suit against the trust
brought in Colorado; Luke w. Boyce,
ovner Of q private detective agency at
minneapolis. who is charged with spy.
Ing on Independent lumber dealers
Who had the temerity to violate trade
.a'ethios" laid down by the alleged
trust, and the Lumberman Publishing
company, q Minnesota corporation
Which issues the Mississippi Valley
,Lunberman, q trade Journal, which
the government charges has been the
sfsan q inc u 10 .nle section.
Pisa .. WaAkef q Mtnnespo.ls' eoi-
w Of tne paper. msoe as
are the foilowins oe'ns nue.
omceas " dlrec9ors IN the NORTHWEST
era L0mnefmanIs assoelaton
W. \. wooa' rarxer, :. u, Cnsries
Meneeer, Waucoma. L.; wizard "
.ne0ls. MinneapoHs: george =.
Vnoenoson. y. roroer'
!0sEa1oosa, NJ n. ". EAann' "inlseap-
49,; O..M. bots1ora' Wlnona MINI;
~. n: Jay, u, DaDuque, la.' N. -
lebanon, fersus faan, Minn., ". a.
4b1plhe' 0ee MONIES, Ia, ana 'onn
~. bafry, CEDAR hapfos. Ia.
AlIeaed Unreasonable Restraint.
- s;,,,,ar s,,,+s NOW nond;n.
1870. INC Eastsrn STATE. Retail
1.~nsr na.,.rs, ...oc,at;or tho Mich.
,-.- p.t.M .Immh.r nao,or., ~osaoc;a.
~, tho Co,orado and wyoming Lum.
- n.s,ars, .asoc,.t;or and the LINN.
- eecrs.sr;ss. pnrssn ~ Information
-. .-ov.rnn,ent alleges hat tho INN
- tr.da hue bsa. ~nnrea.on.h,a "a.
.tr..n.d Nv ;,lep,l a,ree,nents and nm.
s~.ra...d,nga wh,ch raven III. cnn.
-,rs- from huv,no II whom and
.vhere no will: which absolutely forbid
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-27
PHILADELPHIA WINS THREE

Captures Fourth Game Of Series With;
New York.
Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-After a de-
lay of nearly a week the fourth game
of the worlds series was played here
and resulted in a victory for the Ath.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-04
TX
Z Qgre ~fre.nbeles.

areI &eoebo bnr pGret 2Pre benoeo TO aar %
orsmnler f~ren6ees ON cen 5ib, ban iom Speno ital
no ben pibe 8eroen, os ON ben, oa ban efter Heller
fomner tilbaae for at grun6e lit Stem. San peobliper
~fremoeles at beige Snebfer Msaer % gasoerne Spen,
men ~mobtoger oeao gaaoirfning ira belt onoen Sioe.
Der er Oprettet en- 5orening for gpen og eonoet ner'
melt oHt al SsiifoIefolf, og oenne bar ogiaa ban To-
bet ie meloe inc, font ban enonu neppe peo. bpao
en- SsiifoIe er. Ger boIoes 5oreOrag ON Ooin % Thor
oe @riinotpie oo aoIO 90 mango Here, O9 Der er 5@l'
IesIpisning. 9ons og 9ese alt imeIlenl %binonoen, loi
bet MI en- Gang er Sfil blanot Ssi'folens 8ern. 5
g9roe(esbeo oppes Der 8oomel 8orenirgen, boort
boa6e unge oe eamle taser Del. Selp ben lille Frofi''
rator, bnis Some er iaa tpf, ionl ban ielp er lang, og
Tom oltio, naar De %ipnbicre, er en- alen forno for so'
men, uogtet ban bar benoe p9nt UNDER armen, er,
ffsnt flaot efter npeite Msooe, meo bet ~folfelige Too.
mel. Onoe Saneer bile paaitoa, at ban ger oct for 6or'
retninaens Sfplb; men genitrenenoene tror oct life,
ioroi ban peo iioite 5oIfetinssoalg orilleoe Ssjrefanoi.
baten peo at Iamnuenliene BAN meo @sgeiineen, Der
tronoer ale De andre llneer no al @eoen. DE ontaeer
boooe BAN oe bans Sritru for Dfolfelige 5olt", %
~foIteIist er bet at ie, naar Parret inoer gaonineen er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-04
8iot after foritumneb oens Zone,
Ono ii0oer leg oite, bpor ior0nm leg iao,
90 npnner meo 5uglen ON gaaren ct aDa0.

Wen at, n9ite Drummer al 9looet itoo Der i
aorreipononncen: v8il q. $. aulun6borg, fom igen
ON b%un6re6e aor".
Eli 9reI 9eoebos Opreisning og for ct bIiOe fer-
big meo bans 5or6ol6 til bette p~oetiife Organ ifaI Ri
BOG tilf6ie meo oct innme. at Ser 6engit life %bunoreoe
gfar, ier ban vfom ioen~, og ibr ban fit ct al line
gprfer trpft / S6n6agsiournolens SpaIter. Ontrent
ct aor eiter funoe man leie ~f6lgenoe life digit Oeri:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-04

IS aeoe par Der Suffers,
On @oa8 goroingbore,
90 sfternponte 9per
81 i~Iuffeoe min Sorg:
Sore, &inaiteo, anIunobora % @oee
%9aafifoo, Reobp, @aribo 90 8ogs,
- Slo.o-geie"
So oenne giieitlmp, iunget efter vSr. 9eSer ia.
itO &uner oper Spones", fom life ira 5nebfer 0lsI-
Ter og better life fra bans 0atter. gei oen fom a-
tenen efter fra gaitor alauiens Ssn, Der par Sn.
lebeiSg Dos asbnano 9orien poa oen anoen SIDE Ga.
Den, os bpor Grel for en- Gangs SfpIo oeioa bar meo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-04
gbriifc Stemninser,

OUlITIV ~ItIHHIHBtF.
Noar Stiernene imilte
Sg Der ieg bar aoifilt ira grimlen,
Noor eniom ieg pilte,
Seq ielte mig n9rmere Simlen.
Sper glomIt, iom Der oufteb,
$per 5ugl meb i'm Gpit
OpflammeOe Siplen % paete min 2pit.
Siot gsgen itoo impffet
90 2soet blep guilt bens arone,
Fiot Guelen bar bpeeet,
Mohave County miner., 1911-11-18

of most mining camps is dependent
more upon the medium or low grade
ores. There are today very few strict
ly high grade camps, those in which
.sensationally rich ores are being pro-
duced. Yet today the profit in mining
Is as great as ever; in fact, dividend
payments of the past few months
would indicate that profits are rising
These profits have come as much in
the saving Of costs as in the finding of
high grade ores; rather the larger
profit has come from a greater econ
omy in the securing of the values.
When the process of recovering values
has been perfected as il has at some of
the plants in the Black Hills of South
Dakota, at the new mills in the Grip
pie Creek district or at some of the
copper properties of the West, and the
saving thus effected is considered, the
force OF the foregoing assertion may
be realized.
Another factor of great wealth has
been the cost of transportation: each
lowering Of charges in this direction
must always mean the production Of
ores that before were left in the mines
untouched. The driving of long drain
age tunnels cuts pumping bills; other
economies mean a saving here and
there, and the result is a greater pro-
fit.
When the accounts are balanced al
the end of the year, comes the full re-
alization of what each economy has
meant; for a little saving here ard
there has in the final returns brought
greater profts.-Denver Mining Re
cord.
Mohave County miner., 1911-11-18
Gre at Phosohate Deposits.

When the great coal deposits of
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and
other States of the Appalachian region
were being formed, many millions of
term the Carboniferous age, there
was also being accumulated in the
Rocky Mountain region enormous
mineral deposits which are of a widely
different character but which may
nevertheless play an economic part in
the industrial development of the
United States comparable even to that
of coal. These are the phosphate de-
posits of Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, and
Montana, which are now known to
contain hundreds of millions of tons of
phosphate rock, constituting a most
important artificial fertilizer. Until
recently it had been generally assum-
ed that the phosphate deposits of
South Carolina, Florida, and Tennes-
see afforded an 'inexhaustible" supply
States Geological Survey show that at
the present rate of increase in phos-
phate mining these eastern deposits are
likely to be exhausted within a gen.
Grafton.
The discovery of the western phos-
phate beds therefore constituted most
important find, and though the first
reconnaissance of these deposits by the
Geological Survey showed their con-
siderable extent, the more detailed
study and exploration, with additional
discoveries made by the Survey during
the last three years, have shown that
the field is probably the greatest in
the world. Recent geologic study of
the phosphate bearing strata indicate
the probably still greater extension of
the phosphate area, The northern
most portion of the beds first discover
ed was IN Wyoming, but an outcrop of
Mohave County miner., 1911-11-18
Coal Discovery West
of Tonopah.

On the property of the Nevada Coal
Co., situated near Coaldale, on the
Tonopah and Goldfield Railroad, and
west of Tonopah, a development work
within the past few days has exposed
eleven feet of what appears to be a
good grade of coal, with sand rock top,
writes a Los Angeles Herald CORES
ponde I.
The work is now at a depth of loo
feet and some water is coming in.
Above this depth the coal is Ignite
of doubtful grade and dry, but the
presence of water affords ground for
the hope that at water level and below
it will prove to be of better quality.
L. K. Koontz of Goldfeld, manager
of the c. o. D. Consolidated, Is presi-
dent a general manager of the Ne
vada Coal Co. and is convinced that
development will prove the existence
of valuable al deposits at this point
He is from the coal districts of Penn
sylvania, and is an expert on coal de-
posits and coal mining.
Work on the property is now in pro-
gress and the ground will be explored
in a most thorough manner. The
cheapest coal TO be had throughout
southern Nevada costs I5S per ton, and
there is a ready market close at hand
for the product large coal mine
1t is said that prospects are excell-
ent for opening such a mine on this
property.
Mohave County miner., 1911-11-18
Profit in Saving.

With the majority of mining camps,
particularly of gold and silver, inter-
est has first been aroused through the
finding of high grade ores. Perhaps
in its early stages the camp may have
been some distance from railroad tran
spOrtatiOn, or there may have been
other factors tending TO produce high
costs. Yet interest never slackened,
for the values were high enough to
Offset all costs.
AS time passes, however, these ex-
tremely high grade deposits have be-
come exhausted, until today the future
Mohave County miner., 1911-11-18

methods and an oxygen outfit was sent
for. In this outfit were a mum ber OF
Draefer helmets and these have been
used by the men for several weeks
past. BY using them the men have
been enabled to work without air for
half an hour at time. Mr.. Mitke,
an expert in the use of oxygen and of
such an equipment as was brought
from Dawson was in charge and under
his expert teaching the men mastered
the use of the helmets remarkably
quick.
Wearing the Draeger helmets and
under the direction of Mr.. Mike, the
wnrkmen have descended into the
shaft and repaired the bolts that were
eaten away by the gas so that the cage
is once more in o. etatiIn though not
as yet used by men.
AS stat the gas is becoming j. SIS
dense and no more rr ub with the
shaft is now anticipated and it is be-
lieved that in two months all trouble
will be ended in all the workings.
Other cases where ga has given
trouble in the mines of the district
are called to mind by the present in
stance. 1t is now about four years ago
that there was fire in the Holbrook
shaft ard following that fire the same
conditions existed that there were en-
countered in the Lowell after the fire
there and they are now being obviated
The coniiti of gas in the Holbrook
was removed just as it will soon be in
the Lowell.
Two years ago there was trouble
with gas in the Spray shaft of the Cop
per Queen company, and the nearby
Irish Nag shaft of the Calumet and
Arizon'. This as , as ia fferent
kind, odorless, and what is known as
coz. At this time there was consider
able trouble from is xious gas in
the Spray and also in the nearby Irish
Mag. This gas was in no wise occas-
Toned by fire, but it became so trouble
some that certain workings in the
Spray were zaAcd p, and the same
was done in the Irish Mag. Since
then, those workings, in both of the
mines, have been again opened up,
and it has been found that the gas is
no longer there, that these workings
are again as safe as they ever were.
These constitute the chief occasions
when gas has been a problem to be
met in the Warren district mines, and
shows, as stated, that the mines of the
district have been fortunately free
from trouble of that class.-Bisbee
Review.
Mohave County miner., 1911-11-18

The l00,OOOS gold dredge installed
by the Kennedy Creek gold mine in
Missoula county, Montana, has started
washing gold. The dredge has a daily
capacity of $500 cubic yards and it is
estimated that the gravel will run 80
cents yard was made by Professor F.
C. Schrader in a recent report publish
ed by the United States Geological
survey. He figures the gravel deposit
worth about IS a bedrock yard, max
ing the value of the placer ground
about l7,36OS surface yard. William
Watson, of Spokane, is the principal
in the company.-Salt
Lake Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1911-11-18

phosphate deposits Mr.. Blackwelder
mentions an excavation in the phos-
phate beds near Teton Pass. This tun-
mel, dug more than Is years ago, was
made on the supposition that the black
material was coal. Its real nature
was not recognized, and throughout
the district the very existence of phos-
phate deposits seemed to be unknown
to the inhabitants.
Mohave County miner., 1911-11-18

There is little danger from a cold or
from an attack of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and
this never happens when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is used. This
remedy has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
cures of colds and grip and can be re-
lied upon with implicit confidence.
For sale by all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-08
OPENING AND CLOSING or MAILS.

Northern mails. week days close ~
/ 10 a III and 10 40 III and | ~ = m : -
and 10 iJp m. Open at ; % ~ - Drihi
and ) 90 p IN. on Sundays E0rLheira
mails close AT 10 u III 81 IN ana -
p III. ,,,,;i,r..,.-
southern mails via Southern kail"dS
close at 10 iOa m 20 and ~ /" p IN. open
at ; ~ a N and / W p IN
Southern mails, via X. r q l. y. ~
close N . 10 a m and II i9a IN, ana " ~,
: 10 ard 10 ~ p IN, Open NJ saud 80
m. , and 10 - Pm. ...o,e
Manassas Division mails close at -
m and3 % m. open Al Il IN and ~ ID
p IN.
Bnemont Branch, Southern Railway
mail close at - a III and , ~ p 10. Open
at q % am. and 20 p II:
Chesapeake aul ohio Mails cIo
20 r. IN. and 10 u p. IN. Open at ga. m
and % p. m.
Washington mails close at 40 and
10 70 a. m. and 30. : -, ana 10 81 p. IN.
open at " a. m, Il 90 IN, 3 90 and ) 90
p. N,
Carriers Standardization mnde
on inside routcs-G Il and 10 % 4. IN. and
3 % and 30 p. m. Full routc--G Is 4. m.
and 30 p, M. Sunday collection - p.
m. Carriers window open SUNDAY no
Il. m and close 10 90 a. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-08
Imbeciles' Marvellous Memory.

Some imbecies are endowed with
excellent memories and thus are en-
abIed 10 acquire great wealth or eX-
perienre. but. the Intelligence Of the
imbeciIe being defective, the memory
is all IopSided II works mocha nically.
without judgment or selection. The
most insignificant trities are treasured
lust like the most important facts
Owing to their marvellous memory
many superior idiots are not recog-
nized as such IN school. but, on the
contrary, are considered TO be very
gifted pupils The mistake occurs es.
pecialIy when they are good natured
and agreeable a close examination
shows that such talented idiots have
learned everything like a photograph
and reproduce other peoples thoughts.
opinions and judgments. Where such
imbeciles are living in simple, print
tive, idyllic surroundings their soft
spots may pass unnoticed. but in the
severe mental strains OF life in mod
ern great cities they may become the
most dangerous elements OF society
London Globe.