davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
BURIED UNDER AVALANCHE
Half Million Tons Of Rock nnJ Earth
Sends Men to Death

Sends Men to Death.
Virginia. Mimi, March Five hun
dred Thousand tons OF iron ore, rock
earth, Ice and snow Tonight slid down
upon and buried thirty track laborerS
orl1ing In the Norman open pit mine.
Only four escaped the avalanche, and
three Of these are in a hospital auf :
terng from injuries that may prove
fatal
Ole Johnson, foreman Of one Of the
three changes OF mon that were caught
by tho vast mass. is the only one
whose injuries are not critical
The place that was an open nit is
now almost a plnin of rock, ore and
earth. with here aud there parts of
body IN sight. - few crushed heads
protrude from the mass.
Arms and legs could be seen at vary
ing angles as the great lantern OF tho
steam, shoVais swing over the half
filled pitt
An army of men with shovcls WORKED
desperately to recover the bodies The
work was tedious and difficult. Women
and children ran screaming 10 the pit
and some fell in while looking eagerly
for lost friends 1t will be DAYS before
all the bodies cuh be recovered. and
all Inc parts q several may never
be assembled. The mass OF rock and
earth ground many OF them into
shreds. The only four men near the
landslide swept into the hole. So
FAR as can be ascertained all the mon
caught in the slide We're Films and
Austrians. Many left large families
Paul PaulSon, whose wife died a mont
ago. left seven children orphans. The
little ones formed n group at the edge
Of the pit tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
DEPLORES TENDENCY
TO ''ATHLETICISM"
Dean Dabney, of University Graduate School,
Scores Alleged Su5ordination Of Scholars
Ideals to Those Of College Sport.

lowering Of your ideals" lie further
regretted the dedication Of the ath-
iete. IF In the depths OF your soul
you do not consider Drawn superior
to brain. why Is 1t that the roar OF
your voices and your other outward
acts should SO indicate the contrary?
lf man deyotes himself. heart and
soul. to football. you are loud in your
praises Of his splendid college spirit
but il q man dcvotes himself heart
and soul, to his books and burns tho
midnight oil, you contemptuously call
him a grind Modern athleticisrn Is
weakening tho higher ideals OF uni
versity mon, by according greater
glory to tho achievements OF muscle
than to those of mind"
Another fault OF athleticism de-
clared tina dean, is that 1t concerns IT.
self with the chosen few, who need
athletic development least OF all, while
the weddings. with not enough blood
In their yclns, sit passivcly on tho
bleachcrs.
"Athloticism Is practically profcs-
sionalism, for although tho members
Of tho teams arc not paid for thoir
work, It is the chief business OF life.
for tho time being. overwhelming all
othcr concerns"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
REMARKABLE DEED
Inventory OF Eddy Estate Goes Into
Minute DctniIS.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Boston. hiasS.. March 1.-THE most
remarkable deed ever filed III the New
Hampshire courts is the detailed IN
ventory OF the estate of Mrs Mary
Baker Eddy, founder Of Christian
Science. General Henry M. Baker, eX-
ecutor under Mrs Eddy's will. reports
that the value OF the estate in New
Hampshire is $o.500.000 and. with the
addition of her property in Massa-
chusetts. it is believed tho total Will
easily reach 100000.
What IS remarkable about tile in
vcntory is that it goes into the most
minute detail as to the smallest item
In Mrs. Eddy's belongings.
Every article in Pleasant View, tho
house so long occupied by Mrs. Eddy,
Is enumerated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
MISS ELKINs GOOD SHOT
liaSs Her First 4ilii-ntor und Hundred.
OF Niris.


Especial to The lines Dispatch
New Iberia, La, march, 1l.--i% ath.
crime Elkins. daughter of the late Sen.
ator from West Virginia. reached hero
tonight aboard the launch Annie Rus.
boat party OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
week III the bayous Of the A1hafa laya
morning, Miss Ellsins shot and killed
her first alligator. Whose hide she viii
preserve. at sunset last evening in
Il narrow bayou. the party encountered
thousands OF ducks feeding MISS VI.
kins, using two double barreled shot
guns. fired as fast as an attendant
could reload, and bagged moro than
500 birds.
Among tho recent exploits OF Miss
ElkinS was Il descent into the famed
salt mines OH Avery Island In Iberia
Parish. Miss Eikins, crouchcd in Il
basket. descended into the bowels OF
thc earth and viewed the process of
aNtracting salt. She sat on IL huge
cake OF salt while her photograph was
taken.
Other members of The Letter party
are Mr.. and Mrs. B.aino Eilkins. James
Maekay.. John Diamond, Jr. a wealthy
sugar planter, and Mr. and Mrs. G.. II.
IyamS, of New Orleuns
The party. while proceeding slowly
up the beautiful bayou, had an OK
cellent opportunity OF viewing the
famed Evangclinc country.
Miss Elkina spent the Mardi Gras
in New Orleans. but did not make her
presence generally known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Special to The Tlmes-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
charlottesville, Va, March lido
ploring the subordination by students
OF the scholars ideals to those OF tho
athlete and college sport" Dean
Richard Heath Dabncy. OF the Gradu-
ate School. hayed undergraduate tom
denotes Inercilessly at College Hour at
the University of Virginia. and do
clared that student life was not what
IT was two or three decades ago
"Athleticism" typlfics the eXaggcr-
alton Of the healthy love of sport.
Professor Dabney says you can find It
in every college and university. and
to a great extent at tho University
OF Virginia.
'Your dominant ideal Of athleticism
Is the ideal OF boys, not the ideal OF
intellectual men with tho ambition to
lead the country In literature and
science and art and philosophy and
government" @
Professor Dabney. declared that no
had formerly rooted ut the athletic
games, and made speeches at mass
meetings. but. he said:
''Tho scales have now fallen from
my eyes. and ] realize that for years
1 unwittlngly aided and abottod the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
BARONESS L'OBEL
IS IN HARD LUCK
Without Funds, She Is Compelled
to Put Up at Municipal
Lodging House.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
New York March 1.-THE Baroness
dc L'Obel. having run out or money
through Il mlsadvcnturc in Genoa
has to put up for II week ut the mu-
nlctpal lodging house. The tascinat.
ing baroness, cousin OF Mrs. Sterling
Postley, is native of San Francisco
where her relatives, Miss Ethel anu
Mrs. H. \. Cook. sent her 10 Denman
School, where she was the clussmate
or Virginia Fair (now Mrs. w. *.
Vanderbilt, Jr.). Afterwards they sent
her to a French convent for nnlshing
and then to Marquisc Rosinc La
Bordc. and to Busini for voice cultiya-
ton.
Three weeks ago l sang for the
dcthroncu Sultan at tho villa whero
he IS held prisoner by Il guard OF
800 eoldiers" said she to-day. My
husband. tho baron. having died
started for America. At Genoa had
y ntsadvcnturc regarding money, and
In order not to lose my ticket, had
10 come away before getting 81 back
arrived on the Duca D'Abruzxi with
s3t and went 70 the Hoffman House.
That money didn't last long. ana
after ten years absence could not
at once locate relatives or friends
and here | am. waiting.
only ten years. yet what changes
y tclcphoncd my friend, irani.lir
Bartlctt, aud they said no had been
dead "A gear. Mrs. postlcy I could not
lind. and the Cooks, OF san Francisco
haze not had time to answer my let.
ter. Miss Ida Scoffey, my aunt, used
TO live In this city, but she is gone
e broad.
Why not sing hcrc? But am 10
4 tat: Living in Turkey makes one IN
dolent--stree,s arc SO bad ono doesli',
walk, and there is no exercise. There
u IL the thing to be plump; here 1t IL
tho thing to be slender. Yes: ! Nigh.
he admissible to the light opera which
has the heavyweight singers. / have
sung only nj afternoon teas in Paris
and Berlin. and III the Yildiz palace
at Constantiuople.
lust as mot tho Baron dc LObcl
In Faris l Was offered an c.yugem.!
IN the Opera Coniquo. We ina r.ied-
AL my aims went UP IN marriage
Strange what !, girl viii 10 IN lovc
VIC went 10 Constan,inoplc. lie was
q division general although Ii Belgian.
81 the Yildiz Palace. There only sang
now and then. Ny voice grew. changed.
stronger what is called cIni-chur-
''cterc. Wiat 81 bl .;andcrsnn did In
That's did, and was greatly COM
mcndcd
The sultan? OH, he had al The
money OF the country. When my nus
band would say My wife and l are
going TO Europe for q holiday Abdul
llaWid would hand him 5000 francs.
Great presents he gave 10 the ambas-
sadors
Now Abdul lIamid Il fast going
daft 70 have been Il ki-t and to be-
como a prisoner IS sucl, il fall IIc IS
allowed t.,00o a month 10 support his
dignity. lio is pathetic ruin or fallen
grandeur
D.,
municipal lodging house. was asked IL
she had brought TO New York Il harcn
Skirt.
Decd no. They don't wear them
there" she exclaimed.
II have been TO visit the Sultans
harcm i'll the palace and found them
oil costunicd in the latest Partisan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
CURL SERIOUSLY BURNED
Match struci> by Child sets Fire 10
Her Flinsy Drcss.
! Special 10 The Times DiSJltcli.l
SyilninEtOu ~ o. M,r,t, / ! -pe.,.l

ISpccial 10 The Times lspltril.l
Wilmington, =. O., Mares ll.--Pearl
Spooner, the fourtcen-yearold daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs !. Il. Spooncr MAS
seriously burned here late This after.
noon. Willie sitting IN ii chair, Il
Younger Child Of Mr.. and Mrs. SpooncI
struck match. Sliich Sc, fire tn q
iiinlsy dress Miss Pearl was wearing
the girl was a flaming torch in a see
ond or two and, becoming Wildly ca
cited. she ran shrieking out Of the
house and rolled over on the ground
IN mad Efforts 70 cNtinsuish the names.
a passcr-by ran to her aid and man
aged 10 put tile flames out. but not
until she was terribly burned. She Is
now In q SERIOUS condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
CURRENCY BILL DISCUSSED
Senator hidrich Exrlnins It's Various
prOyfHIoNs.

Aldrich currency bill was tho direct
subject Of consideration at to-day's
meeting Of tho National Monetary
Commission Tho bill was taken UP
questions from other members Of tile
commission, Chairman .Aldrch went
into detailed explanation OF various
PROVISIONS or the measure. Some
changes in phraseology were suggest
90, but there WIS com aratively little
discussion OF the general policy of tho
Dill.
The meeting Of tho commission will
continue until the author Of the bill
has had an opportunity to explain all
It's requirements Tho first witnesses
10 be heard by tho commission will be
members OF the currency committee OF
the National Bankers Association. and
they arc expected 10 appear March ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Znn 'rhnnnnnnn.
Especial to The Times Dispa

U lSpcclaj 10 me IllncS- Dispatch
BucnA Vista, Va, March liza II
Thompson, Il prominent farmer Of this
section, died at his home near this city
TO day at o'clock. after an illness
OF several months. at the age of sixty
eight years. lie was !. native or Rock !
bridge county, having been born near
Wesley Chapel, and made his home in
the county all his life He is sur
Nived by his wife, three children--Mrs
9. II. Bale. Of Canton. \ O.; T. T.
Thompson and Miss Blanche Thompson.
Of this city Four brothers and one
sister also survive, these being J. G.
and Harry Thompson. OF Lexington !:
Frank Thompson OF Palmyra. and VIII
liam Tompson. OF Botetourt county.
and Mrs. Frank p. HUFF, Of Marion
The funeral services will he conducted
Monday with intcrmcnt at Green Hill.
Richard II. MorinE.
Beck. Va. March little remains OF
Richard IL. MorinE. who died III Dan
vile yesterday were brought to this
place TO-DAY, and will be Inferred in
the family burylnG ground near hero
Tomorrow at 5 o'clock In tho after
noon, Mr. Moring was In the seventy
sixth year Of his age. and was born
in this county. but had lived many
years in Nottowar. county. He is sur
vived by the following children: J. G.
MorinS. Of this place: r. =. MorinE. 81
Crcwc: H. .. Moring, Of Farmville; T.
y. Moving. Of Iichmoud. Mrs. e. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
WILL REBUILD VILLAGE
Company Also VIII Pay for Dnnlnge
DOnc by IcxnlnnIon. L-..

Company Also VIII Fay Tor Dnnlngc
Done by Exrlonion.
kenosha, Wis, March 1l.--Tho
Dupont Powder Company officers and
directors. after an all-day meeting i'll
the ruins of their plant at Pleasant
Prairie. Tonight promised to rebuild
the village and to pay every cent Of
actual loss sustained by any person
as a result OF the explosion of Thurs
day night. Tho promise was made by
j. l.. Laifcy. OF Wilmington, Del, gem
cral counsel for the company.
Three more deaths, caused indirectly
by the explosion. were reported almost
colncidentally with the announcement
by the company.
The plan to rebuild tho plant will
be resisted by the residents OF kc-
NoSha county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
DEATHS

ROBERTS--Died, suddenly, at his late
residence. COS East Grace Street,
T.. NJ. March IL. 1911. DIR. JAMES
MATTHEW'S ROBERTS. in tho fifty
NTH year of his age.
Funeral notice later.
RORINS--Died, at the Memorial Hos
pital. at $40 Saturday afternoon, AL
RERT HAMILTON ROBINS. aged
three and u half years. eldest son
or Martha and Claiborne Robins.
Funeral notice later.
LESSLEY--Entered into rest. March o
lafl, at Swope, Va. after an illness
OF about three months. MISS NAN
ME +. LESLEY. in tho seventy
second year Of her age. Miss Less
ley had many friends and relatives
in Richmond. where she resided for
Il number Of wears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
SLABS WIFE TO DEATH

DR.. N. A. Floyd, Formerly of SUFFOLK,
Turns Murderer.
Waco, Tex. March l1.-Mrs. NJ A.
Floyd was stabbed to death with a
penknifo BY her husband. DR.. N. a..
Floyd, this afternoon. Floyd then
stabbed himself eight times with tho
Same knife and probably will die Ho
came hero from Suffolk, Va. q short
time ago. Domestic troubles are said
to have caused the tragedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

creations. Doubtless the fashionable
hhrem ladies now will Wear tho hnrcnl
SKIRT If II comes with tho cachet of
Paris. Tina, Is the way With women,
baroness dc iIObcl is awaiting word
from her friends aud relations, and
especially from her bcthvothed. Nurses
hhcdin Beg. an Armenian who is ar
irving in America on May 5 to marry
her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Primary Inv Reneoied.

Sacramento, Cal, March 1.-THE As
scmbly by unanimous vote toe day
passed bill repeating the present pri-
mary law and substituting q special
method OF primary elections with thu
Oregon provision for the Statewide
vote on United States Senator
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
NO MORE "sETTING 'EM UP0
Missouri House Passes the Anti-Trent-
Ing Bill.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
Jefferson City. Mo, March 1.-THE
nnu-treating bill passed the House this
Senate should concur in this action and
tho Governor sign the bill, IL Will no
longer be lawful /, invite a friend to
partukc OF cooling or invigorating
libation in thirst parlor
Mr.. Redsworth, of Galloway county,
called the measure under tho suspen-
sion OF tho rules, and to the surprise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Americans defeat ,recb,.

Atlanta. Ga, March l1.-In the first
baseball game of the season the
Washington Americans defeated the
Georgia Tech team by score Of Z 10
j. Gray and Bussey pitched for the
Senator'S. the Tech boys getting seven
hits off tho two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

even Of tho legislators themselves III
was passed. Some OF tho members
referred 1ocularly to tho provisions OF
the bill, but a large majority con-
Sidcred 1t seriously.
Tho act in brief applies only to treat
ing places where liquor Is sold. It will
not bar person from setting 'enl up'
In his own home. .IlA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
IN MEM0RIAM

sad but loving remembrance
of our dear son, BERNARD CONT.
who died three years ago.
You arc gone hut not forgotten;
Fresh our love Will ever be:
For as long rs there is life and NOM
DRY
We will always think OF thee.
:.
The flowers we lay upon his grave
May wither and decay.
But always fresh his memory
Within our hearts shall stay.
Had lie asked us. well we know,
We would say. 20 spare the blow"
Yes. with streaming tears should
pray,
Lord. wo love him; let him stay"
!
Gone. hut not FORGOTTEN.
nv HIS PARENTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Arrives mt valparaiso,

Valparaiso. Chile, March 11.--Tho
American battleship Delaware arrived
to-day with the body Anahel Cruise,
who died at. Washington while serv-i
Ing us the minister OF Chile to tho
United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

of Wcllcviltc: Mrs. w. II.
Wise, of Crcwc: Mrs. j. w. Walker, of
Burkevillo: Mrs. Mary II. Ncathery and
Mrs. Pruitt. OF Danville. Mr.. Morning
served through tho entire war In the
Twenty Virginia Regiment. Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
FUNERAL NOTICES

funeral OF THOMAS
HAYES will take place from ST. Pc
tiers Church. Eighth and Grace.
THIS {Sunday) AFTERNOON at 4
o'clock. Intermcnt Mt. Calvary
Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Church Mnflfeg.
Unn Aafe Tor G.Ia8sificaffnn.

.OST. THURSDAY. BETWEEN FIRST
and Grace and Eighth and Grace. an
nual pass. issued to w. a. MOORE
car distributor, Virglnlan Railway. II
found, return to Timos- Dispatch Of
five. Suitable rcWurd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
OBITUARY
Or. james NJ. Roberts,

Mr.. Ianes Mathews Robcrts, iifty-
i've years old, .. native of Maryland,
but who had practiccd dentistry in
Richmond for moro than twenty five
years, died suddenly Of apop,eXy yes
terday morning at { o'clock ut his
home. SOS East Grace street. DR.. Rob-
crts leaves Two song, his mother and
TWO sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Funeral OF j. II. Ettinscr.

Especial To Tnc S-DlSpatchl
Lexington. Va, March 1.-THE body
Of Joseph II. llttinger, IL who died
iii IIagcrstown, Md, Wednesday, night.
was brought to Lexington for inter
ment, and the funeral was held this at
ternoon. from the home of his father.
Joseph II. l3ttnger, ST.. Hc was thirty
years of age Ills father, Stepinother
and four sister survive him, these be-
ing Mrs. J. w. Reisner.- of Hagerstown.
Md; Mrs. Raymond Kemp, Westiicld,
MAST; Mrs. Howard G. Lacy. Glen Will
ton, and Misses Gertrude Ettinger.
LeXtn Gton.
NJ. II. Thomns.
Especial to The Times DiSpatchl
Bristol. Va, March I'M. II. Thomas.
father OF Mrs. j. \. Wilkinson. OF Bris-
toll died at the homo OF his dauSh-
ter to-day. aged scventyfve years.
lie was n native of Grayson county.
where for many ears lie was promi-
ncnt as a merchant and farmer.
ncnjnmln II. Hook.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Stuunton, va, March 1t.-Benjamin
Templeton Hook, one of the oldest and
most highly respected citizens OF High
land county, Is dead at the ago Of
eightyfour years. leaving three chill
drcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
COLONEL IN NEW ORLEANS

His First Visit There Since Yellow
Fever Epidemic.
New Orleans, La, March 11.-Theo.
dorc Roosevelt, is tho guest of tho city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

Buy Leonard Cleanable or
New Columbia and you will
enjoy the use Of a perfect sanitary
refrigerator.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10

The PayetJe Cold Storage Co. La. {
practically completed their cold S,or
age rvCms anu are placing them u
ar pressure TO try out, lnsuring per
ct re-rizoraJIOn at the Iariou-
temperatures e,.uirel for fruits. AIT
.iCidlng such temperatures steadily
az and night.
me Company have been making ice
s.nce the first day Of August ana
ayet5e is being supplied with the
.4rest. cleanest and coldost ice il
er had.
Some of the cold rooms are just
ready to finish and close, but 1t is
he desire of the Company 10 ha e
be public inspect and luarn what
las to be done TO insure success with
,e-rigeration, therefore those rooms
Sill be held open and on Saturda.
August Il, a general invitation Is
ssued for all to call and see the
recess of making ice and inspect
ne cold storage rooms and the en-
re plant.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10
DEAD OK FLAT PROJECT
MOVING RAPIDLY

Mr. Snow Of Snow-Moody Devel
Ipment Co. arrived from Salt Lake
city Monday morning and reports
nat work on the Dead OK Flat
project is moving as rapidly as pos
sIDle. An engineering corps Of sew
sn men has been in the field for
more than ten days running canal
lines and making final sur eys. all
under the supervision Of Chief Engi-
neer c. A. Tush. who has been on
the ground constan .ly. Sp ocificaI-ons
,or machinery. pipe. fumes. etc. Will
Je in the hands of the manufacturers
n a few days with invitations 70
bid.
The contractors who are TO build
the canal system are now getting
their equipment together preparatory
to putting construction work under
way in a very shprF time. Now that
the Development OF the Dead OK
Flat project is an assured fact. il
should be a source Of qualification
and encouragement 10 all in this
section OF country. AS II means more
business in all directions. more
country. more people. more homes
20 supply. and. more products TO
sell.
With a family located on every ten
acres on Dead Ok Fiat would mean
1860 families and at the average rate
Of six TO the family would give
$3.50 souls This 'resuk must of
course come. gradually but the ad,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10
WILL ENFORCE LAW
VERY RIGIDLl
Inspector NswSomb Gives II Out
nat Sale OF infected Fruit at
Depot to Passengers on Trains
nuse Cease.

In connection with the matter re
Gently taken up by the Commercial
CLUB regarding the sale OF small
ana inierior IruIt at tie depot by
the small boy to passengers enroute
.nrougn fayec,e. LeLuty las rec,or
Sewcomb makes stat ment Tat com
Diaint has reached him that some
of the fruit is not only small and
inferior but that a large amount OF
Il is worm eaten and Injected. The
sale of infected or worm eaten fruit
IN Idaho is strictly forbidden BY
Jaw and the inspectors duty is to
arrest any such person gulcy Of Vi
olating the law and conf SEATING and
destroying the fruit. In connection
with interior iruit b ing d sposed OF
at the station by tie small boy 5 Mr..
Newcomb stated: Il should regret
very much to be called upon to ar
rest any OF the young lads that are
selling fruit at the station but il
Cnelr parents or some one wll not
see to it that they sell nothing but
.ood clean fruit l shall have 10
take some decided s,eps in the mat
Ger. My duty is pain and under
the law / cannot permit the sale OF
infected fruit. Complaint has been
made to me several times that in
ected fruit was being disposed of
at the station to passengers on the
rrain. It must be stopped and / snail
investigate the condition of affairs
under which fruit at the depot is be-
ing sold and shall take positive steps
TO see that no more infected fruit
Is disposed of.