davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

line: reaching the monastery. we were so
beset with ragged and vicious Neapoli-
tans. We. being somewhat fearful that the
franklin might not be well taken care of.
decided TO push on to Sorrento. and ar
rived a, the Victoria hotel at 6:l5 In the
evening.
June LEFT Sorrento at II a. M. des-
tination Mount Vesuvius. arriving at Ere
mo. the terminal station of the Cooks cog
railway, and with the Franklin, at $3.50.
This was a fete day and the roads were
lined with Neapolltans In gala attire
After lunching, we arranged for Marie.
Potter and myself to use the ponies and
go TO the top OF the crater distant about
one and a quarter miles. The trip was
accomplished at an expense OF 16 lires
from Eremo which. under tho circum-
stances. was not cNorbitant. Some OF my
been compelled 10 pay that much for one
person. Returning. we reached Eremo at
b:15 and thence took the Franklin down
hill to Naples. Really the crater of itself
is not the attraction ] anticipated. but it
would not do TO be In Italy without visit
ing II. Roads were crooked and made OF
cInders.
June 2-Left tho Hotel Londres and the
Flat garage at p. m. en- route for Rome.
but owing TO one of the old Diamond cas-
ings taken from Utah giving out on US
we were DELAYED en- route. but arrived at
Frosinone 1880 In the evening. En- route
between the points above named we met
a young Italian who was very courteous
TO us and who had at one time lived In
Murray. and who was back In Italy for
the purpose, as he stated. OF marrying
the girl. We gave him the old outer cas-
ing. for which he seemed very pleased.
but what he intended to do with II was a
conundrum.
June 9--Left Levornio a. m. en- route
for Genoa; stopped at Spczzla for lunch,
arriving at Genoa AT in the evening.
Scenery was Crand. roads excellent. many
tunnels to pass through and nearly al
ways In sight of the Mediterranean.
sometimes close TO the shore. During the
day went over the Brace mountains and
had an experience. A party of Italians.
consisting OF a gentlemen and We pre-
sumed his wife and maid and chauffeur
was met. The latter honked as we were
going down hill for the presumed purpose
OF having us get out of his way. Not
withstanding the protestaions Of Marie
/ decided to let him pass. We were 60
,ng possibly twenty to twenty-five miles
an hour and over rolling hills. They
passed u.s. and we had not proceeded
more than mile and A half before we
saw them in the middle of the road sig
mailing us TO stop. The car was ruined.
up against stone wall about two feet
In height; the front wheels were torn
from tho car: one OF them could not be
seen: the other was possibly a hundred
yards distant. and clear across the creek
and down a precipice perhaps 700 feet
high None was seriously injured
offered to take them all but the chauffeur
TO Genoa, but they did not accept We
did carry the proprietor TO the first town
June 11-Left Alazzio at 10 a. m. and
also left my coat at that point. which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

rived al Basle on the same evening. stop
ping at the Hotel Victoria Basle.
May Cleft the Hotel Victoria IL a. m.
| for Zurich. Through lnattention TO the
| route we crossed the frontier from swift :
| erland into Germany. but were permitted
to back IN without showing our pass
ports Most OF the car was In Germany.
the rear wheels in Switzerland. We con-
tinued our trip and arrived at ST. Gott-
hard hotel. Zurich. Switzerland, accom-
MAY io-Left zurich ii:95 a. M. accom-
panied by Laporte; stopped en- route at
L.ucerne for lunch, thence on through
Berne, at which point Mr.. Iaporte left
us. arriving al Friborc. III miles from
Zurich. nj n. IN.
MAY t5--Left Q a. IN. Chambrc. Switzer-
land with the intention OF reaching Turin
Via Moudane, the French frontier; crossed
the Mount Cents pass over the Alps. stop
ping at Sousa the Italian frontier, where
we paid duty on our gasoline (eSSence)
and the officer dried the Ink with sand
The trip across the pass was in all kinds
OF weather from warm sunshine 10 q
fierce snowstorm. on the Ion OF the
summit at an altitude OF between 1000
and 5000 feet we attempted To take a
picture of the canteen and some OF the
officers and two women who We're there
but were prevented by tho French soldiers
from so doing. who sealed our kodaks
We arrived at Turin 6:15 p. M. stopping
at the Grand Hotel De Europe.
May live left Turin at ESQ en- route
10 Milan and arrived at that point and the
Grand Hotel Marino late In the evening.
MAY l6-Lcft the Hotel Marlno. Milan.
at noon, passing via Lake Como and
BelaSeio and we arrived at Brescia at
8 y. m.
Nav 1T-Left Brcscia at 10 a. m. pass
ing Viccnsua. Padua. arriving at Mestre
at ) p. m. AT this point took train for
Venice, arriving at the Hotel Victoria.
Venice, $50 p. m. by gondola,
May 20-Left Venice by gondola. arriv-
ing al Mestre a M: got the Franklin
as soon as possible arrived at Florence.
Italy o. m
May $1-visit the art gallaries and see
the paintings by George Romney and
other celebrities.
May 22-Left Florence a. m: arrived
Perugia at p. m. The total mileage
shown on the Franklin 10 this point from
Havre. 2007 miles.
Nav 23-Left Perugia 9.15 a. M. arTiv-
ing at the eternal citv. Rome. at D. m.
Total distance Havre 10 Rome. overland.
212l miles and the Dedomerer also showed
that I had walked since leaving New
York City. 1473 miles.
May 30--Left Hotel Moderne. Rome.
6:45 a m. destination Pompeii. arriving
at the Hotel Suisse at l p. m. that after
noon, distance 100 miles.
MAY SI-At Hotel Suisse, Pompeii. ca
bled Salt Lake from Pompeli at an eX-
pense OF il lires; visited the ruins OF
Pompeii and left In the afternoon at 3
with the intention OF taking the coast
drive and stopping at the tavern which
exists in the old Cappuchian monastery.
The roads were exceedingly bad for possi
bly, twelve miles until We reached the
coast. exceedingly good along the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Tom Botterill Company's Auto
mobile Show Offers 0pportu-
nifty W8lI Worth While.
FACTORY EXPERTS WILL
EXPLAIN WORKING OF CARS
Object Of Artistic Exhibition Is
to Disseminate knowledge
of Modern Motors.

81 wish I knew enough about auto
mobile construction TO be able to eK-
plain what makes It go. I have been
asked that question a thousand timos
and it makes me feel ignorant because
/ cannot give an intelligent answer
Hosts of men and women have ex-
pressed the foregoing sentiments and
now they have an opportunity to find
out just what they want TO know. The
Tom BotteriIl Automobile company
36.42 State street, will give an ANTONIO
bile show, beginning Thursday, March
8, and ending Wednesday, March Is.
Visitors will not be asked TO buy an au-
tomobile. The show. which is the only
one that will be held in Salt Lake this
year, is not for the purpose of selling
automobiles, but to educate the public
in automobile lore.
The salesrooms will be decorated ar
tistically. George Mack, who decorat-
ed the Auditorium last year, has charge
of the work
Aside from its instructive character
the display will be artistic and worth
going to see because OF it's benuty. The
very latest type of motor cars will be
there in all their gorgeousness.
The auto industry is one of the most
important in the United States and
every well-informed person wants to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

seven passengers. It's price, along Wi
other details of the exhibit can be 4
certaincd by reference to the disnI:
advertisements In this issue of T]
Tribune.
Stock models Of the Cha liners. Pier
and other cars will be on exhibition 4,
prospective buyers will be able 10 n
both the insides and the outsides OF n
car they will get when they are reai
to purchase. For the man OF WON,
who intends TO buy a motor car sh
season this show affords an opportI
ity that he simply cannot afford
overlook. It's timeliness will email
him TO make up his mind concernil
Just what he wants and to find D
from the factory experts all the lif,
details that he might never learn evl
if he owned a car for a lifetime a
did not have the opportunity Of ca
sulting men from the factories.
Prospective buyers. however,
though they win be more than welccn
are not the only persons TO whom 4,
show is designed to appeal. The q
solute purpose Of the show is to enal
the public to learn the practical woy
iugs Of that wonderful machine, q
modern automobile Whether YOU
tend to own one soon or not-of coH5
every ambitious person expects to o1
car some day-you viii be more thl
welcome at the show and you will lea
practical knowledge that you cam
gain in any other way. 1t win not
theoretical guesswork, but the ineo
trovertible, Invaluable knowledge th
comes from seeing things at first han
Look in at the show. You cannot
ford to miss it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
BAR TW|RLER
FROM c0LLE6|
Continued From Preceding pass

organiza tion-the cup was capturad
the American Polo az )ciation IL,
Meadow Brook team T. HurIinohs,.
1909--has issued the ci llenge viii
stipulation that tho tches shs51
played In late July or q, rly Auruai .
mated that they cannot play later };
June. Thus n deadlock has been crx,'
and though cahlegrams have passed''
tween the two parties. no agreementA
been reached.
Defines Americas Position.
Those responsible for the govern,
OF the game IN America would apnns,
have said their last word" In ths
lowing long cablegrnm which has 4
received by r. E;eerton Green, man,
OF the Hurlinghsp club -
The Polo association is EXTREMIST,
sirous OF meeting the birmingham 81,
wishes respecting the date for the fn,,
national match. After giving due !
believes that polo conditions. botb
England and America. require that
last interna tional game be played
later than july u each year. The ,
season In New York. Boston and pl,
delphia. as in London. IS practicable 1
by that time. and we feel that matc
OF such importance cannot be plavef
metropolitan grounds at later dste-
feel. also, that 70 play matches In
gust would be 10 establish a preoe5
which might prove on another ocea'
"a emharra ssing 10 the Hurlinghaui
es 1t would be 20 our associates this q
We earnestly hope that the Hnrllnal
club, In the interest Of sport. viii soe
way clear TO send team TO PLAY on
dates suggested. HAzARIy
Secretary Polo Association
plays will be the Chalmers "30Df 4,
ing car. This is superbly finished
strongly constructed vehicle carr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Tribune Reporter Printing Go.
sc West Second South st. Phone us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03

yea e;Ha lick Que they always
t,tkt c;H' "t man here said TIL.
iElci,.!. "t.'ht You want To do is to
:" mi 49,, aag Merry Christmas,
and a.tior I'm.
P5;re!man swift Was ut Twenty
niAtG street and Third avenue. He
allied lii tn" requirements as to size.
.Al!c@retto iaformcd him politely that
liz h&G been looking for him. said
Merry Christmas with Il Christopher
Columbus iialect. and tken landed OF,
: Wits ~, and the policemaIq Went
d""I II. got up and WAS felled
again.
But tn,n .fIlcsrctto. ,ru" V hf<
ndH', 55sfaEl" y tribe less rapid. While
tive lrpliccman true to ms. got III GONE
hel Gti4s-..il' movements that erdeG
the Gu.l swift then rushed his pris-
o,t,I arouE1 to tic police station =
Tie sdya Merry christmas, and
Wallcps me-. said the patrolnan to
Lieut.. Ni&e Nolan. Who examined tn.
motst tfa1 Anceretto had huug unon
tie p1hcomar'.i oXc.
Ana 2hpt did YOU do that for"
,.sSed MIN. locking IT Allcsrctto.
Yon 'lstt II know taat YOU couldn't
get 2,,as with that.
.NncerlN contained That he VAS out
% work, ard was told il he licked
l@tse lolIeendn il would bring htn,
-oot mex AID . jah.
Md th9t i, Willy. YOU tried liz"
.4.ncu .N"iIn.
II j. sd A!l.sre ito, Whom G7'1
%"t ~. Jni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
ART OF SNORING.
Observations sy Ore Who Has
Thought Profoundly About II.


On ~ r.-S ar = tween Column
hia aut AIlSnta not .ol- asu the COM
i""t 81 the passengers "ts greatly
disturbed h. II singular manner of
snoring of Il .itZ.n WHO. il was sub
'tHu"ntiY discovered Was Il foreigner.
Tie >Hr'hl that onIduatsd rom the in
l. rior 81 tit" g"ntlom3n'S ttrtl is in
ucSci bail" II hort some rHblan -
i" IN" SUd-2:rS nf NaIf-ernWn shan
+hdi r"'iSter learning to CROW. 1t
&rs more sqd, al tnan roar. but tltp
painful pnrt nt /. VAS is regular ana
calculator" characttri>ti Sometimes
the man Would Ice silent far tan }nin-
uts.s and th"n "a or tnrr littl"
spurts end l"ts 81 aoisc Wuulu hr,al
from the w rtil in a PEI ":i ~ /, scr
oEus. Thus after 4 time hAlf the car
was in condition Of n,rlnHs ,>,''e-
mont.
Curing tue snoring i3tit i well
nigh. itnPossibl". or. at least, one al
dom hears of a genuine Ftu". The
truth is that systemati" ami norma!
Snorer is not nuisance. ON" may
ac;Nlstonr himself t. the snoring ~
fellow passenger IN car II" matter
heW loud aud stent"rieuS 1t be, Ii only
1t DE rhythmic ana steady, Indeed we
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
HON E LIFE.
Dull Homes and Homes Where Boys
Monopolze.

The bitterness that frets the mod
ern home is very often the result of a
keenIy felt sense of injustice on the
part of the dauShters-of a privilege
or position wrongly accorded To the
sons.
Mothers are sometimes grievous Of
f. adcrs in this respect. and they should
often ask themselves whether they are
really giving. their daughters the same
equalities Of opportunity they love to
give to their sons. In many Families
a college education for the sons Is
taken for granted. while any great eN-
penditure on daughter is not thought
OF.
They may expect their daughters To
marry. but they may not 40 So-ana
no mother would dream nj telling 4
girl that this is what she expects: zane
meanwhile the girl is every whit as
eager. as venturesome. as rule more
visionary. more Industrious. than the
boy is: and it is ruinous to her hopes,
as Well as to her temper. to find her
contribution to the family conscious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03

awfwara un,outh and incohsrcnt
sncrer ,.h" Is never taken 3the
trouble to polSl. tho irregularities of
his constitutional infrmity. ..
once III :; hotel At Saluda, 5. c.. we
were in tn" company OF distinguished
South Carolina politicians The inn
W;,s u Su.all and delicatcly consruct-
81 frame structure and it was Hetes
sarN - PIT -.cur statesmen inteach
room. AM sandwich u reporter here
an there u, sides. orr al the states
m,n. who wa a cunSidcrate gentle
man. i1Sistcd that l." should sleep in
II" hail. saying that his snoring was
st, h that no ~" could POSSIBLY SUM
har III the room with MIN. When all
hal retired the gentl"man'S roars
proceeded frni.r the hall as predicted,
and the WNolc house from roof To- eel
lar vas soon shaken in = VihratorH
motion. This continued all through
the night, hut. contrary to oNpecta-
tions. it created . rather pleasant and
soothing sensation. hecauS" the sn"r-
ing powerful and resonant as 1t was
vas executed with a splendid contip-
uitv of the roar OF a great waterfall
or torliss engine. 1t was an impress
sive Illustration OF the difference be-
tween the civilized snorer and the ut
terly seditious and squeakins disturb
er.-Columhia state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
COMJU2iNG BIRDS.
Trick S..arrows Of Fionekone and One
CT Thsr Feata

Tie famVoS Chinese Cuniul:ue hlfl;
are Java sparrOws. At street corners
in Hcngkong sedate old Chin - may
he seen putting the birds through
their TICKS for the benefit Of strans-
crs.
Each birdcage has a sliding doun
and iust outside this is i rack Of lit
de CarUcaScS. each containing a lir-
ture AMI a small pot holding h..4I a
dozen grains Of rice.
When the stranger pursuant 10 thv
suggestion of the owner hands u,rr
the necessary coin this is placed ,Tith
the oaek of cards at the cd" Il 10y.
Then Ii" Owner viii UNDO the sasten-
ing Of Tue door The bird. eHeine tHc
coin, then tIa cards then tn tain
again, Is il he thought his perform
ancc too chcaply valued. dpscrnds
from his perch. opens the door with
his toak. hops outside, draws Il card
from t." rack and pasec, it II his
muster He receives in reward onc
grain q, s.cc,
The man takes the it'll pict Hrr
fir III tipc ease received Rom he 'iru
and lands it To tic stranger t. III
spcci, He then reIGEns it To lie c,5s+r.,
accompanied by the tihicst Hat slip
of b1mbro. and sluH. $ tnc ease ~,
With the rost 81 IT, uack. The bird
dc 81, 10" and selects IL cas-. and ttr
strau@er 6pchs il. 10 lind tie idcatl-
cal one t. attaining tie bamboo.
,i"" cHi TIM b. accnuptrd tui.a Ia"
ai.e pes5i5le =Was u expl.,'nin" i;
that tHe lanlhao Slip = slightly scent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03

ness hcr evidence. or her inference
discounted. or d!strustet. or st aside,
fhe enrichment of home lille de-
ponds even moro on Il host Of things
SO various. 50 intangible tat it is
hard indeed. to enumerate them. The
silence .of our meals, tie dullness of
our evenings. the desire to be some
" here els, rather than II home the
wholesale transferenC" OF our deepest
interest to other scenes. the temper
that finds home 50 unSatisfYils, are
not easily remcdied even by the most
patient cultivation Of home indus
tries and home Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03

l,r,d.,,t ;,,,.,...st j., tbi.- ,r.,i,,i,,.. ,,J
+. ,o.,- ..,,.,.,,I =, COIL amt ,,,l, a.
G,..r, ,.,,.,,It.,,i,. ,d,,,,.d :, tbn hin
inc of tn,.. ,rba assiunuoni is , fine
,,,, i, ,,,.,,,,,,, az ,,,,o. Coz. .,,,,,, of
moe i.,.,it,,,i,,,.. hove 1.,.o1n,od I,roo
n,iiit,,.,. ,to,,.,t,,ont, ,ud tbo ,,,,. ,ba,,
ofrar ,I,oir r,si1o,t pooular AVN. Of
6,er ;s = ye},. .uhstoti,I addition "a his
,r,,,. .ti,ona a., tha otbor band
.n,,,,' - Voc, s,tno1.. .,,d ooIlooo, h.,ye
o,a, s,.u "ar,oioe, and nav mn o.,Iarv
- an ~ ,,.i, ir.tructina off;cnr
60, - ia. ,.b,ol. hot ,,.l., ,
..,,..i,f,.. of ,bi, .y,c,t miiito,,. IN
,.,,,.t:.., .,o ,c.uI,, ,niiita,v ..bools
v.i,i, ,..l,,,l ..,r,.,,.,, tl,et. ci,;,,f ho,is
,,, 49,, ,..,,,r.. -. ~. ,,,; -, ~,
lr,o ;tI III, ,,fri,,r.. .;,;U rho
mo-. hoe. IN. az. rao,tta,. -a,..,lf,,ias
nv, -, Hove MIR ,,,,.,n,l;fa,,. ;an,rt-
,a,,. MI, ,,., - ,n,.f.,,,,~o.. ,,,,,,a-
ti.,a,. ,,a,.sl,.,,1..1 ,.,,..,i,,,,.. I,.,.
m. ~. .,,c,i,,n .,,i..y.i,y r,,. av-
a.rn,.--, ,orneli-,fo..i..d SOM. ,.ar,
,a, hi ,I,r ..o,rna n,on roul1
-. ,,iiA.. -. .,il.,f,. ..,.T,,.,. If iii
,.,,. ,.'..==... -, -, ,=n, ~.
rs ,.,a.-. -. .9ni..c,,..it,. an nor at
f,.... s.. s:,..t ,,.pi.h in ..u,. case
,r,;..5.,..it,.,.,. ',..,.,,..,ia. h1,-. ,,n-
H., d.. ,,-,...r, ,,,,,.,.a =, ,,.i,. nf-
- ,.,,t +, t..., -, ,,.t,,,, -,
,.,.r.. -. ,hsn ran ha r.,.,e,,,hcrad
r., .t,....i, ,,,,as.,i..,, ~ ..,,,.-
~ Nv l"3t the question 81 an aae-
i'a;' .AfiaN reserve = Incoming more
ma hA'' pressing the war Depart
a'fpt &tn"S @'feaH'h2i% "ilNi"HS re-
7"'aliiS the 'NfeitFht hfateFlai IL KNOWS
n tl'a' II Si'ppihS AVA rom It's
grasp despite the TACT mat IL Is ros-
tered and every YOUTHS name Is on ME
Ne" YORK state alone mas Dig bodN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03

the Nest. =" such law is in opera
ton in Mex York state.
one Of the tCSaiar ArlN officers
S;"tioncd at Governors Island SAYS tn"
rttention OF Ties" specially drilled
boys in some Sert of military service is
the ardent desire Of u" whole ANN.
w" have been trying to dcFisc some
way of overcoming this difficulty" said
he, and OF getting ihes" boys IL b" "i
real use to III" country after they haze
finished their military courses under
our oWn training. but thus FAR We
have plahn,d ii Win. "'he point j.
that th"s" boys when they leave The
schorls ana colleges hiF" only the
foundation al soldiers training. Real
miltarH training i divided into two
parts. one of these IS CLOS" order,
or garrison t'&ning; tn" other is field
training. Til" Hitter is by far the more
important, Tor 1t IS III the fI"ld That the
actual work is done and the art OF war
Is harmed. In only Il few schools is
there any chance for te!d work. some
schools. like Manl.us III Ne" York am"
the Virginia Military AeddrhN, at
tempt something more than moro drill
re%ula ti"ns. liut drill is "nlf Ver%
small pant of tn" soldiers duty He
has 70 Enow how II look out f"r him
se4 IN the field. That IS the effective
part. 1t can be learned only by lot
81 hard work But, after al, these
bows have III" beginnings al the
science. That is the chief thing. 1t
is great pity that they cant % abb
sorbed by the National Guard. The
4 + htN q h
With a military course they don't like
to 80 into the ranks 81 TIE Guard as
privates and tax" the chance Of subse-
0uent election as officers
one remedy that has been suggest
Cd is to have these boys put in along
side the National Gaard regiments
when "n camp duty. Let them see
What the National Guard is. and let
;ho National Gdard see what they are.
Bring the two int" close relations 50 to
interest the BOYS.
That ov"rywhcr" in the country tn"
Natie nal Guard reeds more men Of
military knack and genius there is lit
tie question and many remedies have
been 'asgested for pumping new life
INTO it. The spread of clubs has taken
away large number of possible candi-
dates. II 'ong has been a tdVorite
byward hi National Guard recruiting
to "e2teh m young only just now
does it SON "a b" realized among
amateur ,oldiers long a. it has been
known in tG4ns=eonelaNes Al Washing
ton-tha' e:aoas material is RAPIDLY
being allowed to run t. waste.
1t M a.sA the militia that has Won
all III" #yrS of this country, MT thf,
regular !di"rs. The latter have
formed at: q little corps beside the
men WIZ rsmt. ont ot private life. \
very ntUr" ing utbl" Mas published
not long a2a. Ii showed huN in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
Military Material That Goes
To Waste in u. S. Every Year.

,,, ana ,.,,o 49,
,,.,.,.,. i''''' .,','i
! ,.f,, '','
1 .,,y ~ ,,;,,,.-,.
"' WIN Wv ,r, ''.' VI "
| No.,
,.r,.,.,'. - .,..t., go
-! Wv ""'n ~
4 .,,, p, - - >,s.,so,
/ r,,,,,,1" 90 80. -.
3s''',,i'
~ =, '''' 80
, '''.''''7 CIV ~
-, ~ ~
, "'' a. W. '''' w '''' - W. -
''>,
"Nh ~ '',' wa P"' ','.'''
'''i 'i' H'"' nv" up 10
10 "i 'i'i'i'S III" - W VI 49,
lung S'i"''i '"Hs' Nv '''","' 80
'''N hiahA N''i2 NY "i' az ~.
VIZ t'''FSS' l'r we ""H "'N H1"'''i''
aHu engaged III lihhN inverse p4' Sa'tS'
ne! nave i"rEoliIh even no" u
nai'oie a gun. ihr Army naS us eye
I'HSihsiH upon 't'h Atdi o'tSH' I"i
IT sees tEe po"sloiii'l'S % VAST ="
pert :eSerV" ihat 'Go'd -" ahnu'ili\
'uned TO- ana llla' N"ol" p'f'"7I' tic
most eieetiNe Suppieih'"t u TN /" .-'4-
lars but IL can DEVISE ~ MY l" re-
Htin Tic noES III hliitaEE "ofhe me
EupJett ha* Eeth discussed NM 'ii"
%Sdll' oul lottlh@ G"H'itc ma bF'''
arrived al.
III course. ines" poNs kh"" iitll" al
nothing OF held Wolk are NAY" II" id"a
81 'dihpalshih2' lheA nave inc run
nehts OF military education though
ana many Would need 3niN " lli'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03

Elaborate SYSTEMS af grading corn
haze he"n developed. this and the i'm
portant work OF inspection being car
ried IN at the large terminal points.
The inspection and sradHe alone re-
quife small army OF MEN at the
large grain centcrS, and 50 important
i this work and such is its bearing on
trade in general that hotlr the state
ard the national governments partiei-
pate in it. :, =
In a number of states ilfSpection i
under state supervision. and. in Others
this work is locked after by organized
and Responsible chalnhtrs ol com
merce.