davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-26

rIS VuItC uVVuD
Quilts, Blankets
Uph and Curtain Fairies
JANUARY SALE
SPECIALS
roR TOMORROW.
No Mail or Telephone Order.
woMEN's SUITS.
a~Inturss. ohsvioss. bsosdsioths. vslvsts ssl
corduroys-black. navy. b~rown-p,eao -
value siSSs to sSas......i3.So
woMEN's coRsErs.
handsome fsbrics-hsslssusly trin'A-
long models-sisss II 70 30
best makss-vaivss u . o..........&0O
CHIFFON WAISTS.
New models with plain or striped shitfss-
etts upasrbodiss-handeonely bsaidse
and Vide side friil--bsautiful waists
that will fine sassr buyers,
black, navy. brown. wtstsris-
Value SSM ....................S.o4
LAWN. WOLFE . BArIsrE wAisTA
ira emb'd or trim.a With cluny e va.
Value $50 ......"......... ass
woMEN's HOUSE ROBES.
Heavy fiescs dowa-snp,rs no1sis
with border sffset-sii sisss- -
Value Vt.@ .................... LIT
BABIES GINoHAM DRESSES.
Yoke and Bishop-checks and stripss-
novelty braid trimming
sises to 4 yrs Value - cts..".. "a
MEMS MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS.
Collsr,sas-O inches ioag--ssst colss-
fast color trim-aiies Is 10 - neck--
Value - -
WOOL NAP BLANKETS.
Heavy-xor largo beda-some are
subject IN slight tmpsrfscticns-
Value u.s9 Q pr........."""".I.So
HUcK TOWELS.
sor31-~ost finish union linen
| II. -wh damask bor6su-
| Res. y cts. ................... 'IS3
TURKISH TOWELS.
I~ss4-sett absorbent ysrn-trinssd- 80
1 value IL ~
HEAVY LINEN NAPKINS.
Pure linen :ix2i inch-desirabls
paterns-by dos
vaius oi.se ...............".....1.60
EMBROIDERY rLOUNCING.
Fine s~wiss-blind aud eyeist patterns
edge-Vaiue 80 %
NEW DRAPERY SCRIAs.
Floral bordsrs-Onatsls. Arts asd
Crafts-3s inch
Value u III
ss-INCH ENGLISH LONG CLOTHS.
! is.yard piecss-ssft finish-for fiss
underwear vslvs Q.O 80. ......1.00
spMI-MApE ROBES.
Handsome embroidery o. embroidery
and tucks with fLs lswn-full.
modish PATTERNS
Value w ......................3.7D
JANUARY SALE OF
TOWELS AND rowELLIN0s.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
Stomach Sufferers
Squander millions
In Search Of Relief.

The world 10 full Of disordersA stom.
achs ard 90 per cent. OF the money spent
upon physicians and drugs goss IL an
attempt to cure the stomach.
There II ono sure way. ana only one
to bring positive relief. Put into that
stomach OF yours the very elements that
II lacks to get that food Into liquid form.
II takes pepsin. diastasc. Golden seal END
other '.rments to accomplish this. The
healthy stomach contains these sismspts.
The 'dyspeptlc stomach lacks part or all
OF them. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet II
made up OF Just what the dyspeptio stem
ach lacks-nature's digestives.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are net q
medicine, not a drug. not Q cathartic.
Try a box at your druggist's, 30 cents.
or. IL YOU prefer q free trial package
before buying. send your name and ad-
dress to-day. r. A. stusrt Co.. $50 stuar,
bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The evening world., 1911-12-26

isct. SILK PONGEEs-@ tSCII ..... 20
SOFT. chiffon finirh-full lustre-
light aud dark colors--alsO black.
-Il.k1 MAIN FLooH.
% ct. MILLINERY RInRONs... II
Dresden, satins. muires AID taffetas-
black, white aud cOlors.
lBBON MAIN FLOOR,
a. ct. ALL WOOL PANAMA ............ 20
81 lnch-taD, brown, garnet. gray, cadet,
olive. navy and black.
DRESS GOODS MAI FLOOR,
81 ct. SHADOW SErS.......... 10
White aud ecru-in great demand Tor
houdoir and eysnYs caps y0Se' and I'm
LACEs MAIN fLOOR.
50 ct BOYs' HOCKEY CAPS, .....," 80
R.yersible-best co!ors and combinations
-worsted or honeycomb stitch 10 match
sweater.
BOYS CAPS-THiRD FLOOR
The evening world., 1911-12-26

.ler, buying, quantities restricted, 40 Mail OF Tel
.! ct. TABLE OILCLOTHS ,.,......., ID
~ ~nch-whlt and colors-slightl imper-
feet but nothing TO hurt wear.
SHADES THIRD FLOOR
9S Ct. sATEES PETTIcOATs.....,.., .68
Black pleated flounces-all lengths.
rErfltOA1S FLOOR
So s WOMEN's VELVET HATS ,...,l 81
Black -untrimned-lergs and small.
MiLILNEkf-THIhD FLOOR.
,Ii9 MESsALINE WAISTS, ..,.,... 200
Navy ana black hand emb'd-ianoy net
yoke aud cutfs-all slkes.
W~AlsTS-sECOSD FLOOR.
10 c.. MEMS UNDERWEAR. ..,... sc
Derby RIB first quallty-ali sizes.
KSiT CSDERwEAR-MAIS FLOOR.
IS ct. WHITE Crochet SPREADS. ..... 90
Heavy deslsus-close weave.
SPREADS
The evening world., 1911-12-26

~ REQ ED EritiDiCE got its
first performances OF the sea-
son at the Metropolitan OPP
The evening world., 1911-12-26

There were bowl. Of punch and cakes
and car dies and all sorts Of good cheer
and sonc speeches. Mr.. Siedle. the
technical director, in proposing MI.
Gatti's health. said:
count II an honor TO propose the
health Of our beloved director. Mr..
Gattl-Casazsl. by his g~taciousness,
his unfalling courtesy. his constant
appreciation OF our efforts to carry
out his ideas and his sympathetic
manner towards liisli and low In
this opera house he has won all our
hearts. Let us hope that he may
be spared In good health to preside
over this great institution for many
Years to come.
For the week end there was a mt
performance OF la Boheme' at the
Saturday matinee. IN which Geraldine
, Farrar. bella Alien. Hermann Jadlow-
ker and Scott made the principal quar-
tet, and Didur. De Segurola, Pini-Corsi
| Ananian and Audisio too part. Sturani
conducting. In the evening the double
bill Of "Cavallefia' and "Pagliacci' Wal
| performed for the benefit OF tho lmmi'
| grant Society, with Caruso. Emmy Des'
tim. Alma Gluck. Ricardo Martin
| binh Oily and Amsto in h casts.
At the SUNDAY concert, Josef Faster
mack conducting. the soloists were
Emmy Destin. Dinh Oily. Lambert
Murphy and Rudolph GAM, the Swiss
pianist. The house was crowded.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
/ ~wANTEp-MALe.

WANlkp. ton Y. .. AnMf. able bodisd ~
eitll,aa Of I." ua,is@ susss' q 5000 sIsi.sss;
and temperate habit. who can spesk, Issd as1
s snas ~ Rsei. .pia oflssss rs s&S' .s."fss %
y n. SSIs S.sI; g: !, s!|:s: NY
The evening world., 1911-12-26
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

500 REWARD and no Questions asked foi return
Of diamond bar wy Ssft BY Mn Bishop With
Saks L Company. Nov. %. 1911,
Charles +. Kelley. 203 Brosdway.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-01
GENIUS WHO DirO UNH0N09EO
Cor on Colder peecribgd Plan of
satua 20 Naboicod, Who Probably
iost Marshal

During one Of the Italian campaigns,
on the oyc 81 Il great battle. a common
soldier GtcprCd ont Of Tho limo as DhCy
often did with the old republican Ilb'
erty. and said: "CiUzcu Tln.rai, I
know how you viii beat ihom lOmor.
row" Ana hc began To describe q plan
of operations.
Napoleon h%iluy Intorruricd Eim:
30 quiet. you scouDdrcI!" The sol.
der was describing. word for word.
Napoleon o"n plan of battlc. wh.ch
he thought vas utterly unsnspccto: by
anybody el.c.
The day after tn baluc no SORT Tor
the so!dicr--hc had noted his rcgE
meDt--but found that the great talent
had persisted in the Simple form of n
soldier and he had probably lost a
marshal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-01
MYSTERIES OF THE MINO

From Seattle comes a strange
tale says the Tecoma Tribune.
Terence limerick, wireless operator
of the steamer Ben tina, relates that
on the night of FEBRUARY Z shortly
before the steamer Victoria crashed
on reef off Cape Hinchinbr, ok
that he was possessed of a feeling
of impending disaster. This he
confided to the master of the
vessel and then moved by some
impulse, went to his wireless key,
which he had closed for the night
and almost instantly afterward
received message from the
Victoria asking for aid.
The Bertha at once proceeded to
the rescue and in this maner more
than 100 lives were saved. The
story seems we'll substantiated and
those who know the men concerned
give it creden"e. Tales like this
are coffed at by the skeptical, but
certain it is there are more things
in heaven and earth than are
dreamt of in our philosophy and the
tenets of the cold materialist often
seem c0nfounded by occurrences
like these.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-01
Ex-CONGRESSMAN BARTLETT

Ex.Congressman Bartlett was
in AIstin. the other day and, &C.
cording to the Revcille, he is the
same splendid fellow he was before
he served NevaCa two terms in con-
gress. Speaking Of Nevada and
her prospects he said.s
81 am glad to be back in the
harness of my profession and in
actual close touch with the
develop rent Of the physical
resources of Nevada. in my six
weeks trip around the Northern
Central part of the state. have
found the mining and agricult ural
expansion and activity more than
encouraging.
Mere census re urns fail TO
give an adequate conception of the
future Possibilities of this state
under the great reclamat ION
projects under way in different
parts of the common wealth.
Mineral strikes in new localities
and development work or ore
bodies in older mines particularly
the COmstOck, in Austin and Eureka
are arDLsinE interest throughout
the east. And believe. that with
in very short time. money now
lying idle will be seeking invest
ment in every character of invest
ment in Nevada, because this state
is still "irgin territory and. therer-
fore, magnet to the man looking
for opportunity.
When. / ray opportunity |
need only refer to nberly il
this county and National In Hum
boldt to show that Nevada can
afford to forget Virginia City.
Tonopah and Gold6eId. for with
these millions forgotten Nevada
has uncounte millions still"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-01
IN ELWECE iGtNT

The prOspcctor is the advance
adence agent of progress, civilian
ton and prosperity. He has spied
out the county with the aid Of bis
pack animals and has found every
pass, located every trail and
founded every town or city worth
mentioning west Of the Rockies,
SAYS the Los Angeles Mining Re-
view.
He has found and opened the
treasure vaults of our continent
and poured into the lap Of our
nation a golden stream that has
made her great.
He is not quarels ome. possesses
calm courage under hardship or
adversely. never loses hope and
has kind word and helping hand
for any wayfarer that he may
meet.
He deserves to be and is the
mostsValujable and respected man
in the entire west among people
who understand what he has done
in the past and is doing now.
No amount Of hard work ever
convinccs him that good luck is
not just in the next RuIch and so
he goes on. There is prob
ably not prospectOr in the field
who has followed the calling for
ten years who has not had in his
possession one or two fortunes.
He had learned that ground
need not be new to be worth
propescting ard so every week or
two produces a new find in IN old
territory. He earns and deserves
the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-01
WORTH HER WEIGHT IN BUTTER

Curious customs still prevail
with 'egard to marriage. In some
parts of Uganda the custom is to
offer six needles and a pack of
india rubber for wife. Some of
the Kaffirs sacrifice oxen. The
Tartars of Turkestah give the
weight Of the prospective wife in
butter. In Kamchatka the price
varies from one to ten reindeer.
Some savages require certain
amount of labor. Among the
aborigines it is said the current
rate foc wife is a box of matches,
which prCnLttc Paris contem.
porary to speculate whether one of
the French government boxes
would be accepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-01
DISTRICT COURT

The district court convened this
mcrni ng, Hon E. J. L. Tabcr pre-
siding. The roll of grand jurors
was called and all answered to
their names. The following were
empanelled and sworn with Mel S.
Badt of Wells as foreman:
A. w. Goble. Nj. S. Badt, G. W.
Hardesty, S. A. Merkeley, R. E.
Keyser. Erastus Hawkins, George
Mcknight, j. D. McFarlane,
]. T. Wright. George Allen, Clark
Drown. G. W. Hanna, Henry Bolts.
j. W. Johnson, E. C. Rld1eIl. c..
E Noble Frank Fernald, Sr.
Judge Tabor delivered lengthy
charge to the jury in which be
called to the attention ct tie
jurors to the guide board law the
law in regarC to. recording mar
riages, births and deaths and the
new school law regarding houses
of ill-fame within 500 yards of
schools and churches. The latter
he said he had been requested to
call to the attention of the jury by
several citizens. H. mentioned
the fact that the constitutionality
of the law had been questioned in
Reno, but he would lot pass upon
that question until it had been
properly brought before him.
After remanding the prisoners
to the custody of the sheriff. the
court took recess to await the
action of the grand jury.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-01
CHANGES IN STAFF
OF WESTERN PACIFIC

a successor has been nan ed for
Morris Daley, late general super
intendent OF the Denver ( Rio
G andc, with headquarter AT Salt
Lake. j. w. Mulhern, at present
Western Pacific superintendent at
Sacramento, has been named to fill
the vacancy caused by the death
Of former superintendent, the
appointment to become effective
May /.
The, transfer Of Mr.. MuIlhern
will cause several changes in tie
Western. Pacifc's staff. f. W..
Manse. at present superintendent
of telegraph and car accountant at
San Fran cisco. will succeed to the
position made vacant by Mr.. Null
hecn, and in turn will be relieved
by J. p. Quigley, train dispatcher
ut Sa "ramcnto. G. l.. Forbes chief
dispatcher at Elko will success.
M. Quigley and his place will be
taken by G. l.. Feike at present a
dispatcher in the same Office. -
Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-01
.HOODOOS WRECK
WALL ST. FIRMS

Wall street people are super.
stitious. They will deny il when
told so; but if you ask anyone in
the street if he ever knew a
hoodoo he will say Eyes many a
one." Such a one was a cotton
expert who highly recommended,
applied for a place with a stock
exchange house that had bought
a cotton exchange membership and
needed a man to open a new field
OF speculation t" its clients. The
applicant was in "vcIy way de-
sirablc save for the fact that three
houses with which he had been
connected. had failed, though o.,
one for dishonorable reason. He
was rejected as hoodoc. Shortly
afterwards he made a connection
with annther house to fill similar
want anu proved a very, valuable
man in his sphere; but within a
year the fourth house failed.
The hoodoo is often man whom
everybody likes, speaks well of,Iand
recommends to everyone Else. will
the one reservation-he is a man
who unaccountable has not
succeeded. There is nothing what
ever against him; he is honest and
shrewd and all that but unsuc>
cessful. Once the hoodoo becomes
known as such, he must attach
himself to the Dewcomers-th those
who do not know, have not been
warned, or who are so new and
confident as not to care. Each
connection he makes is little less
desirable, until he finally reacht s
the stage at which he is ashamed of
his associations having made Them
in the demi-monde of finance, be-
cause he could make them no.
where else. Even they fail him al
last. and then you find him in New
street.
To many brokers woman are
hoodoos and some stock exchange
houses refuse absolutely to have
anything to do with the fair sex.
The majority Of brokerage firms try
their best to keep women's
speculative accounts out of their
Offices. Some houses are obliged
to take women's accounts as q
matter CT personal friendship, but
they will not open accounts for
other women no matter how well
they may be introduced.
Wall street men do moi have a
high opinion of the average woman's
bushes sense, Most women have
an idea that one needs only to get
a TIP from some "insider" in
Wall street to he sure of making
barrels of money"-for new
gowns hats and jewelry.A From
Wall Street Its Romance and
History" in the May Strand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-01
WANTED.

We ought 10 have
Damp Weather pretty soon,
We ought TO have!
Some rain would be, n boont
We ought TO have
Some muddy crossings. too.
An inch or two
or mnf 10 bplatter through.
yrul ~ my ways
va af II Us be glad!
Now. honest. aint
This sunny weather bad,
What g.! IL there
In these days. do you s'pose
For those girls
Santa brought silk hose?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-01

Watch the C)n narcial T4ilors
window for Saturday specials.
Commissioner Griswold came
down last night and is attending
the meeting Of the board
We regret to learn that Mr.J. S.
Gardner is quite sick. His many
friends hope he will be soon be
around again.
The first lay of MAY is rather
cloudy but the air is warm and the
day will pass muster as a fine day =.
Hope May will not follou in the
foo steps of April.
Kitty Balm. one of the under
world, died Saturday night. Her
funeral took place from the under
tiking Darlors this afternoon, Rev.
Hoyt E. Henriques officated.
The grand jury has brought a
large number of people to town as
jurors and witnesses. Tuscarcra
has the largest contingent. They
are mostly witnesses in the case of
the state against VIM. Dye.
charged with setting fire to Mr..
Sc wallis store last summer.
Judge Perkey of Boise Idaho is
here t. dafei1 william Dye,
charged with arson. He was as.
sociate counsel in the trial of
Pettibone, Haywood and Meyer,
officers of the Western Federation
Of Miners who were charged with
the murder of Ex-Governor
Steune berg of Idaho.
The public service commission,
created by the last legislature,
organized in Carson last Thursday
by electing H. F. Bartine chairman.
After the organization, the con-
mission elected w. X. Freuden-
berger engineer. The White Pine
News says that Mr.. Freudenberger
has been the electrical engineer at
i
the Steptoe Valley Smelling and
Mining Company for the past three
years and is a very capable man.
The salary is $1,000 a year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-01
Coming This Way.

Bacon--You know Mercury. the
swiiteSt traveller among the planets.
moves through space AZ The rate OF 80
miles per second
Eebeft--Wcll, you'd better have a
care. This IS the time Of year that
mercury comes down .Yonkers STATES.
man
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-01
How He Felt.

Miss Gusher ITO aeropiane passen.
ger)--Tt rust have been splendid rid.
ing around up there. Didn't you feel
as though you owned nj; the world be-
meath you?
Timid Passenger-Weil, ! certainly
had an idea that was great deal
better OF.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-01
SALMAGUNDI

Judge klatte reports n othing
doing in his court today.
For Sale-A New Home sewing
machine. Inquire at this Office
= : See DR.. Gilliland when needing.
dental work. Office over drug
store.
For Rent "A five-rOom hous e
partly furnished. Inquire at this
office.
Courthouse, Highschool. and
grammar School. souvenirs at
Wintermantel.s Jewlery Store.
For Sale:-A good upright
Mahogny case piano slightly used
for $195 if taken soon. Address
Box 268. Reno, Ne:ada'
If you, want the best cleaning
and pressing in Nevada call up 1856,
the Commercial Tailors, we will
call for and deliver your work. =
Mrs. Ray has opened Hairdress-
ing. S"anpooing, Massage and
Manicuring Parlors at Mrs. Camp
bells Millinery Store. City prices
Dean Harrison, jeweler and
optician, has moved one door
east of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.
From Judge Taber's charge to
the grand jury this morning, it
will be seen that he called the
attention of the jury to the 800
yard law for houses of llfame.
AS the matter is before the jury,
we will not discuss the enforce ment
of this law until after he grand
jury makes its report. We will
then have some thing to ssy.
DR.. Lundy the celebrated Cali
fornia lecturer will deliver the
last Of the Presbyterian Lecture
Course series at the Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday May 2. Sub
let. The f. narald Isle"
Treasurer Miller is out with his
sem -ann lal invitation to the tax.
ayers Ia settle their dues to the
FSunty before the first Monday in
Jane. The attention of taxpayers
is called to the notice else where.
Thompson & Smiley have given
up the Nevada Feed Stable ID are
no" doing business at the Elephant
Livery Stable. where they are pr =
pared to care for all their old GUS
to ners. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Potmaster Plumb of Tuscarors
came down yesterday to dance at.
tendance on the grand jury. The
officers should keep their eyes on
him.
Last Friday night a young man
arrived at tine home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto T. Williams and de-
manded care and protection. The
youngster and his mother are get.
ting along nicely, while the father
goes around with an air that seems
to say: 81 am happier than 6
king" May the little one grow ar
to be an honor and help to his
parents.
Mr.. A. w. GJbIy informs us that
the artesien HelI at Wells is still
flowing. II discharges a steady
stream from two inch pipe and
shows no signs of failure. He also
said another we'll WAS being drilled
at Mr.. JEFF Cazier'. ranch between
Wells and Deeth and that it was
down $50 feet with no signs Of
water. The driller, however,
informed him Saturday night tina:
the formation was favorable and
the prospects were good for
developing a flowing we u.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-01
SUBJECTED

Cant persuade you to SUBJ
scribe for a copy of our latest
book on North Pole exploration"
"No, sir; you couldn't persr ade
me to take it as gift. spent
four years carrying mails in North
Dakota, two years driving a cab
in MinneaOolisanG I've just escap ped
from Duluth. Got a book on hunt.
ing in Central African"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-27
LOOKS LIKE THE MEXICAN

Further Investigation of the
burglary Of the Jacobs Companys
store is bringing to light many
facts and circumstance that point
strongly to the Mexican arrests ed
yesterday as being one, if not the
principal, in the crime. Tue
floors back of the counters are
pretty well daubed with candle
grease .:and a candle was found in
the Mexicans pocket when ar
rested and candle grease was on
his hands. Yesterday morning
the Mexican took box of stuff to
a Chinese store and forgot it.
The officers found it and in the
box were two wooden gloves, not
mates and three socks. The
mates to the gloves and the identi :al
socks are in the store. While
Strengthening out a hox of neck
wear yesterday afternoon, Ed
Keyser found a bottle of whiskey.
The box set on the counter over a
lot of watches. 1t is supposed
that when he put the watches in
his pocket he took out the bottle
and laid it, in the box of ties and
forgot it. The bottle has been
identified by Ray Harris AS the
one he sold the Mexican a short
time before the burglary is sup
posed to have taken place. All
these circumstances point very
strongly to the Mexican. He is
said to be professional thief and
has served tine in the county Jail.
The loot was carried out
through the back doors of the
store, instead Of being hauled
through the skyligbt as stated
yesterday. The indications are
also that the clothing and other
goods were taken into the tailor
shop at the back end of the
store and packed into the suit
cases. Two suit Of clothes were
found on the floor Of the tailor
shop. No trace Of the property
has yet been found by the officers.
The Chinaman and squaw who
were arrested with the Mexican
have been sentenced to fifteen
and ten days in Jail respectively.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-27

we're lost out Of pure dare-deviltry
and in show flights for purely
mOney-making purposes.
A modicum of them, however,
was part Of the toll in lives that
every marked advance exacts of
humanity, whether that advance be
in science, medicine or in religious.
political and industrial freedom.
Humanity can do nothing more
than mourn these as its bene-
factors.
And while we mourn them let US
consider how, in a score of ways.
we sacrifice life not as here, to
some advantage, but uselessly,
wantonly Christmas debauches
and violence; in the celebration
of July 4th with fire " ,rks; in pre-
ventable railroad, mine and other
industrial accidents; in crowded
tenements. and in the lack of sane
health precautions, and in q
general lax enforcement of the
criminal laws.
II we have resolved to do what
ever we can during the new year
to lessen this useless waste Of life,
we have, indeed, leaned the les
son that the toll of aviation has to
tell.-Atlanta Georgian.