davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
SMOOT MAY HEAD
LAND COMMITTEE
Death Of Senator Frye Of Maino Will
Necessitate Changes In Senate
Chairmanships.
Snecinl 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 1.-THE death OF
Senator F1yc will make numerous
changes In senate committee assignments,
one of these changes being the advance
ment Of Senator Nelson to the chairman
vacant by Senator Frye's death.
Nelson is now chairman OF the public
lands committee and the vacancy caused
bY his ChnnGc 10 the commerce commit
tee will give Senator Smoot u chance TO
get the place. He is outrenked on the
committee by Senators Clark OF Wyo-
ming and Gamble OF South Dakota, but
neither of these senators wishes the place
and II will go to Smoot II he wishes to
rake II. II nor, Senator Dixon OF Mon
tana probably will get H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
WALL PAPER TRUST Is
BLAMED FOR FAILURE

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. H.-As the re-
trust. the Peerless Five and Ten Cent
wall Paper company OF Pltlsburg Is In
the handst OF n receiver. j. l.. Burke.
n atockholdor. asserts that the company.
-. nitalizcd AT $500 900. incurred the en-
,nitv OF the wall paper manufacturers
and iobbcrs associations. which consptrcd
Ia ruin his credit and destroy hts busl-
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
PLAN OF HUNGRY MAN
TO SECURE GOOD MEAL

posTON, Aug. 14.-Pangs OF hunger
oansed Egidio Zovataro, an. italian, 70
say thai he bsSyed himss1 Tnsra to IN be osd sSi er
i,tt hc Might secure something TO cat.
1n,i HIS Zovatero admitted when ne was was
1,iv"n x, y hearing at the immigration sta :
fion. After being admonisnsa NOT ,,o -,
man was allowed TO go
The man said he came from shn ffanF
cisco four years ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Boiling Republicans.

Republican representatives who voted
for the wool bill conference report were:
Akin, New York (Independent Republi-
Anderson, Miller and Steenerson, Mime
sota: Esch, Kopp. Lenroot, Morse. pa-
wilson Nelson. Wisconsin. Hanna. Hell
geson. North Dakota; Hubbard, Iausen,
Woode Iowa: Jackson. Rees. Murdoch.
Madison. Young. Kansas; Kent. stephen.
California: Kinksd. Norris. Sloan. Ne
braska. La Toilette, Warburton. Wash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Happy Combination.

"It gives me much pleasure TO learn
that this function has been given by the
Japanese society In conjunction with the
Peace society / cannot conceive of a
happier combination since the relation
ship between Japan and the United States
must ever be one OF peace and neighborly
good will.
"In this belief. L take advantage OF the
occasion to declare myself among the
foremost advocates in favor of maintain
Ing that relationship I'm order that our two
countries. which have so long lived In
harmony and cordial friendship, may con
tinuc to do so forever. l raise my glass
to wish prosperity TO the two societies:
success TO their benevolent work, welfare
expressed by one OF the greatest western
sages, / would revise thus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
% a MARCHING ON
'APlTAL OF ECUADOR

scss F.. AUG, II A serious sit =
Z alato dador, according 10 adviccs
va nynIa,rtment. because of the
,fy OF pslnR the claims 10 the
.M Con er.lsSident-clcct Emilio Es-
10 the an Flavio hlfaro, his op-
,ag todo, setlon. American Minis
.,aal Thai .eiagraphed the state de-
''alzinY several hundred troops
-g on thS'h Alfaro are reported
'he capital, QuNo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
G.. FREEMAN

The newspaper advertis-
ing representative, who is
alert, does not let hot wealth
er interfere with his ambi-
ton to get business.
But he must be WIDE
enthusiastic and
optimistic to make the mer-
chant APPRECIATE THE
VALUE OF ADVERTISE
ING when his store is prac-
Continued on Pare Piva
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
CONDITION OF POPE
IS SLIGHTLY WORSE
Sleep Of Pontiff Less Tranquil; ;
Pains in Affected Knee
Awake Him Twice.
HIS TEMPERATURE HIGHER
Physicians Watchful Fearing
Possibility Of a Relapse With
Fatal Result.
HIS TEMPERATURE HIGHER

ROME. Aug 10. 1890 a m.-Pope
was carly last (Monday) night His
sleep has been less tranquil and he
twice awoke complaining OF pains in
the affected knee. His temperature
also has slightly increased over that
OF the early hours OF the night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
BODY OF ACTOR FINNEY
CREMATED IN LONDON

LONDON. Aug, li-'rhc body OF Jame-
son Lee Finney. the American actor who
lost his life In the fire at the Carlton
hotel last Wednesday evening. was Gre
mated after simple service today.
Those present included Mr., and Mrs.
DwyNr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Cut of 81 Per Cent.
Speech of Cummins.

During tho senate debate on the cotton
bill Mr. Cumm!ns OF Iowa, speaking on
the amendment which lie proposes to Of
fer reducing the duties on iron and steel.
declared that the war cry OF the next
campaign would be.;''Are we to have pro-
lection for the manufacturers and free
trade for the farmer2" He declared the
Republican party would have TO answer
thnt question To the country,
Mr.. CummIns made light Of the tariff
board. declaring that me could prove by
evidence far superior TO the conclusions
of any investigating body that the rcduc-
tions he proposed In the iron and steel
schedule were reasonable"
Senator Dixon OF Montana expressed the
opinion that the Republican party would
not he able TO write another tariff law
which the people would accept granting
protection TO one part OF the nation and
placing the other part on free trade
basis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Declares Relations Between
Japan and United States
Will Be Those of Peace
and Good Will.
GREAT APPLAUSE
FOLLOWS ADDRESS
Secretary Of the Count Falls
Unconscious as He Tries
to Leave the Ban
quet Table.

RTEW YORK, Aug, 1.-THE relations
mi between the United States and
VI Japan must ever be those Of peace
and neighborly good will.
AS Admiral Count Togo. speak
Ing in his native tongue. uttered that
sentiment today at the luncheon given
Jointly by the Japanese society and the
Peace Society of New York, only the
Japanese present understood and ap-
plauded vigorously. but when Commander
Taniguichi. his aide repeated the words
In English an oUtburst Of applause arose
spontaneously from the hundreds OF guests
present
my name. Hcihachro Togo. possesses
q peculiar significance" continued the ad
mral, 'Heihachiro signifies peaceful
SON and Togo means eastern country
the peaceful man of the east. I consider.
therefore, that the name by which I was
chr!stened entities me to address you on
terms of intimacy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
nal Strikes.

GA strikes Of railway men were
%night at Manchester, LIVER
~Hie1 and other places Some
%hMdy lines already have given
4 he'r inability adequately TO
t..,..,is !. mas been impossible to ascer-
No. now many railway men al
4 & Mr9ck, but the largest num-
.. ~ manchester, where a strike or
|St,th"aca hsaca tonight To employees OF
n 7ji%ass.estern. Midland and Great
i'gs 70 the strike leaders 20, 900
4 ~ mass irlasses are out In LIVERPOOL; !;
|sia,tnei ,tnei'scHiiead and the surround :
n snJ unlie Mnlie In Sheffield. Glasgow,
"a birmingham there are small
M. threatened with a general rail-
|siii oui 1t is not likely that the
oroered out before next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Travels 286 Miles in Air Line
in 10 Hours and IA Min
utes, Stopping but
Twice.
BEATS OWN MARK
MADE LAST MONTH
Aviator May Be Able to
Reach Boston in Seven
Instead of Ten
Days.

~ HICAGO, Aug. l+.-By flying the
2S6 miles from st. Louis to
" Chicago with only two inter
mediate stops and in an actual
flying time of FIVE hours and forty
three minutes today, Harry N, At
wood of Boston believes he has set a
pace that will result in his establishing
a new record on his flight by aeroplane
from St. Louis TO New York and Bos.
ton.
Atwood appears TO have broken the
American record fer a single day S
flight The best previous. American
record was made by Atwood himself,
when he flew l4s miles, from Atlantic
City to Baltimore. July 10. 1911, The
best internatioRal cross-country record
is held by Andre Beaumont, who, in
miles in single day, but in this in
stance. nc made three landings while
Atwood today landed only! twice be.
tween start and finish. ~
Thrilling Scene at Chicago.
= Atwood, in Burgess Wright bi-
plane, left ST Louis at sos a. III.
He landed in Chicago at 6l9 p. IN.
His total time between st. Louis and
chicago, counting the delays occa-
stoned by the two stops, was ten
hours and fourteen minutes,
Atwood 8 descent into Chicago was
thrilling. Sailing in from the south
west. lone spcck in the clouds, he
made direct for the downtown dis
trict.. and for a time lowered I'M
noticed in the distance over the sky
scrapers.
Suddenly the crowd noticed the on
coming stranger. and a voice shouted.
"That s Atwood from st. Louis.
Immediately the vast assembly was
in an uproar. Two or three Of the air
men sailed out to meet Atwood,
Coming steadily onward. Atwood
stcercd over the aviation field and cir
clcd around it while several of the
machines listed in the meet followed
behind him as an escort
Once around Atwood descended
gracefully, touching the ground for
the first time since his stop at Pontiss.
Ill, ninety-one miles from Chicago.
Originally setting ten days rs the
maximum time for completing the
l46O miles to Boston, Atwood believes,
BY the Pace he, set today. he Will be
able TO materially reduce that esti-
mate. He had not expected to reach
Chicago before tomorrow. but favor
able weather md the excellent condi-
tion of mis- machine induced him to
shorten his stops,
Stops on the Way.
His FIRST stop, which was made at
Springfield. ninety-cight miles from
st. Louis after two-hour and
twenty-five minute hight, was to full
fill promise. Instead of remaining
there until 5 p. M, however, he got
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
.,,l Strike of All Trans
! workers, Including
savsy Men, Declared
al Liverpool.
al DISORDER IN
RIG ENGLISH PORT
! Revolt All Over the
tsd Kingdom Probable
Result of the Dock
. mems Strike.

-uyppooL, Aug. 15.-The
ysre compelled to fire on a
4 n Ftnkers here early this
80, Bayonet charges also were
n mon the disorderly element.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Stops on the Way.

His FIRST stop, which was made at
Springfield. ninety-cight miles from
st. Louis after two-hour and
twenty-five minute tlight, was to full.
fill a promise. Instead OF remaining
away two hours earlier. He WINS
scheduled TO stop at Bloomington. H.,
but the crowds assembled nt his pro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
DEMOCRATS IN
LINE FOR BILL
WITHOUT Loss
Conference Report on Woo
Tariff Measure Adopted in
House by Vote of 206 to
80 and Sent to Senate.
UPPER BRANCH MAY
GET ACTION TO-DAY
Cotton Bill Debated; Senator
Cummins Of Iowa Makes
Light of the Tariff
Board.

~ YASHINGTON, Aug, 1.-THE tar.
NM in revision made ccnsderab bic
WV progress In congress today. The
w house. by vote OF 20S 10 90
without n Democrat breaking
The party alignment adopted the confer
cncc report on the wool tariff revision bill
and rushed 1t over TO the senate where
II was hung up on the calendar for pas
sage, probably tomorrow.
For this measure. which imposes fai
ad vaoren duty Of % per cent on all raw
woods with correspondingly reduced rates
on wooden manufactures. Inc other t@c
tariff measures win be sldctracked to give
1t the right OF way to The White House
for the expected veto
Democratic Leader Underwood Of the
house. IN expressing the opinion today
that final adjournment will not come he
fore next week. said that he does not eX-
pcct congress to stay after the pending
bills have been disposed OF unless the
senate determines 10 stay and act on
the cotton bill"
Gut of 81 Per Cent.
That bill which makes an average cul
OF 2i per cent In cotton duties, was de-
bated without action In the senate today.
Il, already has passed the house.
Mr.. Underwood said the free list bin
might reach the house tomorrow for a
vote, although IL is not expected before
Wednesday. The free list bin. which ad-
mits q variety OF products duty-free. IN
Guiding cotton bagging. shoes. agricultural
implements. flour. lumber. etc.. was put
in such shape that IL could bc considered
In the senate tomorrow rs a conference
report II consideration of the wool bill
should be. delayed
The conferces disagreed TO two vital
amendments but these. according to plans
of the leaders, VIII be speedily adjusted
by the two houses without necessity OF re-
turning the bill TO conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
81 Labor Revolt.

3p0N, Aug. li,-ToniEht there ap-
Eelllt heDc OF avcrting "a great rail-
Ilke. which probably Will be ac-
Nd BY q general labor revolt that
ne q tremendous effect on the
III tie United Kingdom.
Feting today Of managers OF all
having terminals IN London It
1s'yed thai the time had arrived TO
uf mems encroachments. The
In eontonded that the men by
VII Violate The agreement ar
u alter the railroad troubles OF
5lsr which all disputes we're to be
70 cancellation boards or to ar
y yarfesment. they say. was to run
meeting was unanimous that
Wy TO terminate constant dis
VI business would be 10 take
NAhd and refuse all concessions
"a. One manager, In an inter
.npeiFed the fear that there would
cns uonoles on all railway systems
q We week is ended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

Continued on Page Tw9-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

ngRPooL. Aug, 14.-Fhe strike
,nmmit,ec at Il o'clock tonight de-
,hrd a general strike of all
inpsport workers, including the
nrvay men, who up TO the last
|.hs,d to GO out. The strike VIII
,ffsst OH all the local steamboats,
=. Nsrsey ferries. Seven thousand
Ii struck tonight at Birkenhead.
Y tbe day the lockout threatened by
|,einoyners became effective and
1 ren we're refused employment un-
n decide to abide by the terms OF
5al agreement.
n has been much disorder in both
',rrl and BIrkenhead throughout the
|IA the police were constantly in
b With disorderly crowds. Tonight
GEn ara cndeavoring 10 break ND
rFll crowds OF workmen and The
- al late hour appeared seri-
nj fires believed to have been OF
M origin occurred during the af-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

Continued on Page Twelve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

rG7 7ASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE tar.
SHj lT revision made considerable
WV progress In congress today The
w house. by a vote OF 20S 10 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

Continued on Page Fiye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of all who strive
to get ahead in this world.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-20
TWO ThoUoANp WoRkERs OUT
or WORK m CITY OF oAv.
EXPORT.
MAJORITY or JoDuEss
ARE FOREIGN LADoRERs
Halt in Railroad and othsr construe-
tien Work Said to Be Responsible
For Conditions There and Elsewhere
Roads Can Not Sell Bonds With
Which to Raise Money.

Davenport, April 90.-'T have never
known so many idle men IN Davenport
for the past fifteen years - there ars
today" declared p. F. Mccarthy, of the
MCCARTHY Improvement Company. Ask
ed as to number. Mr.. Mccarthy esd-
mated there were at least 1000 idle
mon in Davenport. He explained, how
ever, that but q, small percentage OF
these were what are known as Daven-
port citizens or permanent residents
The larger part OF them are foreigners
Greeks, Italians, Austrians, etc. They
are centered In Davenport looking for
work.
The MCCARTHY office in this city Is
besieged every day with la!borers look
ing for work. In commenting on the
labor situation, Mr. Mccarthy said;
There Is very little construction
work under way now, and the immedi-
ate prospects for q revival Of this kind
Of work are not bright attribute
this condition to unsettled legislation.
The new legislation may be good for
both the people and the railroads, but
1t must be demonstrated to be such be-
fore capitalists and others will invest
in railroad bonds and securities. With
NO market for these securities, the rail-
roads are unable to make tnprove-
ments and extensions. Without these
Improvements and extensions on the
part of the railroads and other large
corporations, there is no demand for
labor. Municipal bonds at the present
time appear to be the most popular se-
curities with investors"
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-20
st..l,na = Comet.

A European astronomer has tried
with some success to steal comet.
Some weeks ago new comet was
announced and received the name Of
the comet Cerulli, after its finder.
Soon. however, other astronomers
we're unkind enough to point out that
he had appropriated what belongs to
another. and that this was without
doubt Fay's comet, discovered In
1843.
Its period 10 little less than ~
years. and It made its reappearances
on time up to 1895.
Il should have come back in 1903.
but failed to show up. But they are
sure that the comet Cerulli IL FSy's
comet, repenting Of it's remissuess
seven years ago. and now resuming its
regular beat
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-20
BARTENDER WAS IRRITATING
One In 81. Louis Aggravated the Eng
llsh Actor, and Then Declined
to 10 Kicked.

An English actor. who has IN 40
does not like American bartenders in
general. and for the bartendsrs In
st. Louis ho sntsrtains . particular
aversion.
II went into q bar in st. Louis,
dear boy" he said on one occasion.
and ordered bottle q beer. The
bartsndah, don't you know. did not
hand me tho hssr. Ho dashed It down
On The bar and slid It aloog for about
ten Or twelve fest, don't you know. It
stopped right In fruut of No. ! looked
at him with stony stare. % was
quite propah, but hs paid no attention
to me.
Then I gave him . qusrtah. He
threw on the bar coin. which rollsd
on the door. Again stared ct him.
a. II TO insult him. but hs paid no
attention to me whatsvah-no0s what
evah. 90 called small black boy
and said to him:
You will nnd . coin on the floor.
and you can hsve IL for your trouble
Then I turned to the bartendah:
II you viii come from behind that
bar will kick into you some knowl-
edge Of what Il polite and propah on
the part OF = bartendah.'
But he would not come from be-
hind the bar. Then I gave him the
numbah OF my room, and told him
would be glad to see him there at any
time and give him the kick which he
deserved. But he never came to the
room.
$50. you see, deah boy. your Ameri-
can bartendahs are impolite, and
they won't be kicked. What Is q gen.
tleman to do?"-Popular Magazine.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-20
e,o Locomotive.

The new K-2 class Pennsylvania To-
connective Is said 70 be the largest In
use on any road entering Buffalo. The
big locomotive was built in the Aitoo
ma shops of the Pennsylvania. to be
used on the fast through trains out Of
Buffalo. The first one has arrived
and the next consignment is expected
within the next few weeks. The big
engine is used on the Washington
Flyer. the fastest train out Of Ruffalo
on the Pennsylvania. The engineers
who have tested the engine say that
1T does not jerk in going around q
curve like the old engines now In use
and that It rides much smoother
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-20

recOuntinG 0eeOe
Of heroism by
some u n . u n 3,
overalled railroad
man, and then
promptly forgets
all about the in
cident. The name
Of the man. a
hero for an hour,
slips from the
m 9 m o r y. an q
even the Incl.
d q nts OF tn Q
heroic act are for
gotten.
The q v or q 3 Q
person does not
know even that
all such acts of
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-20

present to these heroes of tho rails
suitable. medals commemorative of
their bravery. Congress did PASS such
Of honor have been awarded to those
who. BY some signal act Of daring.
have shown their readiness to risk
their lives that the lives Of others
might be saved.
An even dozen such cascs are on
file at the interstate commerce COM
mission In Warrington. To an equal
number Of heroes medals, and but
tons to bs worn In the place Of the
this number tho names Of heroic wom-
an ara by no means missing. They
share with the handful Of men hon
ored BY their country In this little
known way in tho splendid record Of
usefulness and heroism which IL .
part Of the railroad history Of the
United States. Two more cases OF =
similar nature arc now under consid-
Grafton by the commission, and It ID
expected that the president shortly
will announce the award OF two moro
of the railroad medals.
The interstate commerce commits
sion records OF these deeds Of valor
are often replete with thrills. Many
Of the rescues have been spectacular
In the extreme. Unfolded there are
tales Of fremen and brakemen crawl
ing out upon the "cow-catchers" Of
their trains to save from almost GER
%ni r1y-h -hno nd ~
blissfully playing between the rails,
In the path of an onspeeding engine.
Or else one may find stories in which
coolness and ingenuity have been the
means of saving persons from almost
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-20
certain death.

certain death.
Less picturesque than the calling
of arms. either ON land or on sea. less
romantic than the career In either
army or navy. the bueiness Of rail-
reading possesses opportunities for
tho display OF manhood second 10
neither Of these. II peace hath her
Victories also. 20 has she opportuni-
ties when man risss TO supreme
heights Of unselfiah devotion. The
very first case dealt with by the tn
terstatc commerce commission. after
the act authorizing the giving Of
medals in the railroad service had
been passed. demonstrated this fact.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-20
Ono View 81 Patrlet,s.s.

One could have guessed without
proof that In the course of HIS life
ehaksspsa1o. like Goethe. would rise
above that parochial vanity which IL
to be lauded % patriotism. He was In
love with the ideal and would not CON
dns It to any country. Prank Harris.
"The Man Shakespeare"
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-20

bravery and daring performed by rail-
road men. or in connection with rail-
road disasters. are kept as q matter of
record in Washington. Few now re-
member that congress in 1905 passed
an act empowering the. president to
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-20
s.t .h. Tr.rkm.k.rs prs.psr,

"Hsrei" shouted the railway ofncial,
what do you mean hy throwing those
t1unks around like that?' The porter
gasped In astonisnmsnt. ana several
travalsrs plnched themselves to make
sure that Il was real. Then the ON.
cial spoke again. "Don't you see that
you're making big dents IN the con.
crete platfcrmf-Shart Stories.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-20

Bodily Ills Caused BY Worry.
Scientists are demonstrating that
nearly SO per cent. OF our bodily Ills
are caused by mental worries and
hysteria.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-20
= : :
MISSOURI LANDS.

For Sale Oniy-A nice improved so.
mile from good town on railroad. Y
mile to good school Land smooth prai-
rie. never been rented: $500 cash.
balance terms. Owner. airs. i.=sGG T:;s;: APP.
Ionia, Mo.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-20
sourh pAkorA LAND.

For Sale-we have a largo list OF
improved and unimproved farms and
ranches for sale. Any one wanting q
good farm or ranch at the right price
and easy terms can set It by writing.
Agents wanted Rogers & Clark. Clark.
8. d,
Evening times-Republican., 1911-04-20
HEROES OF THE RAA..
UNCLE ANeASvARDs MEDALS 70
THEM FOR BRAVERY.
Wemon Share In the honor-rhrililn0
Desds Of valor Are Related In the
Reoeeds % the Interstate Com
norcs Commission.

Ono frequently reads those brief
and ephemeral Newspaper dispatches