davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

i hear your wife is in a very
swagger set" "Oh. very swageer. She
lost $40 at bridge the other day and
her hostess made her leave a diamond
ring as security. "-Pittsburg Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

Mrs. Blase-What was this man
Washington, anyway? Mrs. Highup-
Some horribly un-American person. ]
guess. They say he actually advised
against our making any foreign ALI
ances.-Puck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

X n. T.
Boston $500. .....-.....--...
Chicago ... ... 3
Batteries-Pape and Carrigan, Baker,
Hoolike, Benze. Block and Sullivan;
umpires, Mullen and Evans.
New York q, st. Louis 2.
ST. Louis. Aug. 2S.-St- Louis lost
to New York in a game full of inter
est this afternoon. williams and Curry
were both knocked off the mound be-
fore the game had gone far. Score:
r H. E.
New York
St Louis 2 5 /
Batteries-Caldwen and Sweeney,
williams Curry, Hamilton and
Stephens; uInpires, Egan and O'Lough-
lin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
SOUGHT
NEGRO CAUGHT

Sheriff ]. c. Van Pelt arrived on the
9:45 train from Mariana last night,
bringing with him John Carter, who 10
wanted here on the charge of assault.
Carter was locked in the county Jail
last night, and up to a late hour had
not been able to procure bond.
The assault with which Carter Is
charged occurred several months ago,
and he Immediately left this city and
county. However, Sheriff Van Pelt
has been right after the negro all the
time and few days ago located him
in Mariana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

Phone 786 for TAXICAB.
day or night. Pensacola
Taxi Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

Millionaire addressing Sunday
school class)-Why do folks call me a
philanthropist? Precocious Child
shrilly)-Because they don't konw
you.-Toledo Blade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
Charleston is Swept
BY Tropical Hurricane

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

Summary-Struck out. by Antley 5,
BY letter 1: bases on balls, off Antley
s; hit by pitcher. by Jeter. VanMetre;
stolen base, Graham; sacrifice hits,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

Brooklyn /, Cincinnati 2.
Boston 0. Pittsburg 8.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 8.
American League.
Detroit 3, Philadelphia IL.
Chicago /, Boston 4.
st. Louis 2, New York 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
New York and Chicago Both
Win Games in the National

New York, Aug. 2s.-with Marquard
pitching New York won shut out
game from St Louis today. Bresna-
han is still out Of the game and his
absence Is being felt Score;
r. H e.
81 Louis 1890. ...s.s........ .
New York z 2
Batteries-Steel and Bliss, Marquard
and Meyers; umpires, Eason and
tombstone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

South Atlantic League.
Columbia 1, s. A. L. club s.
Albany 5, Jacksonville 4.
Columbus 4, Savannah o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
southarn Iaanun

Montgomery 8, Mobile l.
Memphis 5, Atlanta 0.
Nashville. 2, Chattanooga s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
RESULTS SUNDAY

National League.
No games scheduled.
American League.
Detroit 4, Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 5, Boston o.
Cleveland /, Washington 0.
New York 4, st. Louis 2.
Southern League.
New leans-Birminghana, raj
Montgomery 13, Mobile 2.
Atlanta 5, Memphis 0.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Ctncinanti at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Phiiadelphia.
American League.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Southern League.
Birmingham at New Orleans.
Mobile at Montgomery.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
TWILIGHT LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
New York 2, st. Louis 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

darkness and cut off from outside
communication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn I.
Brooklyn, Aug. 2S.-Cincinnati wor
from Brooklyn to 1 this afternoon
Clarke lost the game before Ruckel
was put in his place, but the big
south-paw stopped the scoring. Score:
r II r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

pires o'Day and Emslie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

R B. HARGIs. Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
CROPS WORTH
So, ,562, 900
Almost $19O,OO0.O0O More Than
in 1910 despite Decreases
in Production.

Washington, Dec. lS.-With decreases in
the production Of the eleven important
farm crops. not including cotton, the total
value of these crops this year reached
the total of 81, 7G9, $4,000. according to the
final estimate announced to-day by the
department of agriculture. This is an in
crease of almost 100000 over their
value last year. The departments final
estimate of production to-day differs
considerably from its preliminary esti-
mate made in November because of a
revision of the acreage based on the
census bureau figures which became
available since that time.
The important features of the different
crops compared with last year were:
Corn-An increase of l79o,Coo In acreage.
a decrease of 3ji.772npD bushels in produc-
ton and an increase of slso4i1,OoO in
value.
Winter wheat-An increase Of 1899 900
in acreage. decrease of 3,4s6 900 bushels
in production and decrease of Sc, l67 900
IN value.
Spring wheat-An increase of 2,02a 900
in acreage a decrease of 1921 600
bushels in production and decrease
of $iI.s21oO0 in value.
Oais-An increase OF 800 900 in acreage,
a decrease Of as, 900 bushels in pro-
duction and an increase Of $4,000 in
value.
Barey-A decrease Of ll61 900 In acreage,
a decrease OF 1882 go bushels in produc-
ton and all increase al s38 1000 In value
Rye--A decrease of $500 IN acreage, a
decrease OF LIS 900 bushels in production
and an Increase OF s., G04.00 in value
HuclNhcat-N decrease OF 27.0t) in acre
age, a decrease of 10 900 bushels in PRO
duction hnd an increase Of 81, oas, 900 in
value.
IHaXsecd--AI increase OF 10000 In acre
| age, an increase OF 6.e52OCO bushels In pro
/ duction ma an increase OF Ss,Sno,0O in
| value
F!cc-A decrease of 2s,5oo IN acreage a
decrease of l.576,OOo in production and an
/ increase OF sl.GOOoO in value.
! Potatoes--A decrease OF l0l 900 In acre
age. a decrease of IS ,2a5, go bushels In pro-
| ductlon an3 An Increase of ssS 2l2N 90 in
! value
HaY--A decrease OF 267A,0oO in acre
age. n decrease OF 13,534,OOO tons In
! production and decrease OF s53.199.-
900 IN value.
Tobacco-A decrease OF $4,000 In
acreage, decrease OF 9S, 306, 900
pounds in production and a decrease
OF s16.932.OO0 In value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
WILL SPEND $487,270
ON PEACE FIRST YEAR

New York, Dec. lS-p!ans for world
wide campaign in the interests OF peace
in which approximately $4,000 will be
spent during the first year have been
adopted Oy the trustees Of Andrew
Carnegies gift of 100000 for the
promotion OF international amity, 1t Is
stated here, According - the statement
the trustee. at n meeting IN Washington
on December IA made an appropriation 'f
%iS',27o for expenditures in the fiscal year
beginning July /, 1912, with which II IS
proposed TO set at work comprehensive
peace making machinery both In this
country ana abroad The work OF pro-
pagsnda in Europe is to be carried on by
the permanent international peace bur
eau at Berne, while various peace as
sociations In this country, to be suitably
supplied with funds by the board. will
have large share in the work here.
1t Is designed to study the causes Of
war and in an organized systematic way
discover the best possible means for its
prevention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
FIND EASY WAY
TO EVADE A LAW
Christmas Tres Dealers Buy
Land and So Do Not Have
to Pay 25c Tax.

Rutland, Dec. 1s.-Thc records of the
town of Mount Holly which is in the
center of the Christmas tree traffic of the
state show that wholesale dealers who
live outside Vermont are finding a
way to avoid the payment of the license
fee Of % cents per tree, which is o5liga
tory under a law passed in 1910 The
dealers say that the fee is prohbitive and
would drive them out of the business
Practically no license fees have been
paid in Mount Holly this season, yet about
200 carloads of young evergreens about
the usual quota. have been shipped to the
city markets. The statute allows n prop
erty owner to cut trees on his own land
without payment of a license and to be
within the law wholesalers are ostensibly
buying land which is rich in youns
spruces and basams with the tacit under.
standing that they may deed it back to tbs
original owners after all the young ever
greens have been cut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
US. WILL NOT SELL
WRECK OF MAINE
House Rejects Proposal to Make
Show of It-Ofers of Near-
ly S1,000,000 Received.


\Va~Iinut,n. Dec. 1-.-Eflorts 10 au-
tholi1o tho sale of the hun of the bat
tlesntp Maine 10 private parties. who de-
sire TO exhibit ii at various ports Of
rho United S.at.s and charge admission
foe 20 visitors. were defeated Yesterday
i'm the House Of REPRESENTATIVES
pa, ,,r,r,r. o,f;oiooo,, lin corr,irc an
,,.,,r,.,.i,.,n, -, o.o 10 ,or,,io,o tho
,,.C,i, If .,i,,,o ,h, N1,iDo ,,ssed tho
ti,,,.o u.t,hout chongo of,er hard
an.
Z. ,.os admitted In tho dohate tbat Of
TO-. or,r,,.hi,, Sron,ooo bovo beor ra-
,.i,..d fro,,, evbihi,iou interests for tbo
,,,. ,or,i,, of tbo huu which can no
t..,1 -, ,.i.b , bull,ha,d and ,ou,ed
frnn, Havana IN rho t-ritcd States This
erro ,vo,,ll r,-ro than ,ovor tho cost
~ CLEARING, ,.o ,,rocl, out of yIavana
h,rb.r o. co., y.bicb ,,il, ,oto, about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
MAN IS A SPOORING ANIMAL.
~ Least So Says Professor POcOck OF
The LondcD Geological Gardens.

In his search for attribute distinc-
tive Of man as compared with other anil
mails. writes Professor r. |. Pocock. SUI
perintendent of the London Geological
Gardens. in the January Strand Maya
zine, a learned sage, so the story goes,
could find none exclusively restricted to
the human species but the art OF cooking.
Hence arose the unfattering definition,
man is cooking animal" Although
This definition remains TO the present
day perfectly sound. it may be truthfully
extended by the addition Of t!e epithet
"spooring." Spoorlng properly speaking.
means following footprints; but the term
commonly implies much more than that.
and signifies holding the trail by means
of the many marks an animal leaves be-
hind on IT.. path. 1t is essentially track
iug by sight when the quarry itself IL
hidden from view; and it is this use Of
The eyes alone in the pursuit OF invisible
gam, that DISTINGUISHES man. the hunter,
from other animals. There Is no reason
to think that any animal. other than
man. employs eyesieht to any material
extent for this purpose, Conspicuous
tracks. il is true may catch the eye OF
the stoat or wolf questing for prey and
draw attention to the fact that a possible
victim has passed by; but II is hardly to
be believed that either of these animals.
.iigh though in certain particulars his
intelligence, be- has a knowledge OF the
shape and structure OF the feet such as
is necessary for telling the nature of the
species that has left the spoor and Of
the direction il has taken. These essen
lals are learnt by the sense of smell,
TO man alone, then, is confined the
power Of knowing these things by eye.
Not that the knowledge Is instructive.
1t has to be acquired by strenuous appli-
cation and long practice; and only the
Individual with keen visualizing power
and sound Judgment can hope TO make
e successful tracker and attain proficiency
in The science, For learning the nature
of animals and other things about them.
from their footprints is truly branch
of natural science which long ago re-
coived the name technology, Probably
not one tracker or sportsman In 50 is
| aware of the dignity thus conferred up
on the subject, for the term In question
was first invented by those interested,
not in living but in extinct species; that
is to say, by biologists whose hobby IL
was to interpret the footprints left by an
| imals along Coast-lines and river-beds
| and preserved in the hardened sandstone
and shale of the sedimentary rocks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
SHIP DRIED SUGAR CANE.
Cuba Fears 1t VIII Lose Industry-
Agitation for Export Duty.

Havana. Dec. 19-Immense interest Is
Icing taken among sugar planters in the
experiment of shipping large quantities OF
dcssiccated sugar cane to the United
states, to be reduced there instead OF
cuba This Is to be carried out during
the sugar grinding season. beginning next
week Small trial shipments were made
las, year with success.
Some authorities on sugar manufacture
predict as a result the ruin OF the sugar
mill industry in cuba and the deteriora-
ton Of millions of dollars worth of prop
crty in the shape of mills, with great
increase If unemployment.
In some quarters there is an agitation
for an export duty on dessiccated cane.
but other authorities say that as the new
process will probably decrease the cost
Of sugar. 1t will increase the consumption,
more will have to he planted and there
fore the DISPLACED labor will find employ
mcnt i'm that direction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
GOVERNOR KEEPS HIS WORD
LenNes Party Mt st. Paul to spend
Christmas with Convicts.

st Paul. Dec. Ex-Governor West Of
Oregon did not attend the governors con-
rress here Yesterday as he left the pre-
Vious night for home. One OF the reasons
given for the Governors departure was
his desire to keep promise made to a
number of convicts.
Last summer Governor West put sew
eral convicts from the State penitentiary
at work making roads In the mountains
lie put them there on their honor, with
no attempa at surveillance or curbing Of
liberties. 1t was an experiment that had
never been made before. After everything
had been arranged, he told them: I'm
coming up to see you Christmas"
''Wen be here II you are" was the
answer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
WILL WIPE OUT VILLAGES.
Artificial Lake Mt Panama to Sub
merge Relics of Buccaneer Days.

Washington, Dec, l9-Many villages on
the Isthmus OF Panama intimately as
ISOLATED with the history OF the stirring
buccaneer days are soon to disappear for
ever beneath the surface OF the vast
artificial lake which is now slowly filling
up between Gatun and Matachin
These places were known to European
civilization many years before James
town was settled or Massachusetts bay
was an English colony. Now they are
little more than jungle hamlets and
nothing Of value will disappear when
the rising waters of Lake Gatun blot
them out OF existence.
Some of the inhabitants believe the
inundation will not take place, and one
old bush settler, after having Ignored
repeated warnings. ventured 1t as has
opinion that the Lord had promised
never again to Hood the earth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
BITES OFF THUGS FINGER.
Retired physician. Aged 20. Too Much
for Five Robbers.

New York, Dec. 1s-At the age of 20
years DR.. George V. Hudson. a retired
physician, fought five robbers. who as
saulted him in the vestibue Of his home
Tonight. The aged doctor lost his watch
uut saved 500 in cash, which he had In
his pocket by actually biting off the
end Of Il finger of the man who attempt
ed 10 steal the money.
The scuffle had by this time attracted
attention and the assailants, who were
all young mon, scattered. The doctor
bore cuts and bruises on his face from
the brass knuckles which the men had
used, but he had the finger tip to pre-
sen, to the police as a possible clue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
UNCLE SAM S OWN ROAD.
Government Will Run Line while
building Worlds Largest Dam.

Washington. Dec l9.--The United States
Is about TO become a railroad operator
Within q few days trains vii BE- running
over road 81 miles long and extending
IRON Boise TO Arrowrock. Idaho
The road was built 10 carry laoorers and
supplies for work during the next four
or five years on what Is to be the highest
dam in the world, the Arrowro'k dam
which will tower ISL feet into the a!r The
food and excess water of the Boise river.
which the dam will hold back, Will ne
used in irrigatng 10000 acres of land
on the government irrigation project near
Boise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
FIND DYNAMITE BURIED IN
GARDEN AT LOS ANGELES

sticks of high power dynamite were
found by a gardener late to-day buried
in shrubbery at the residence Of Arthur
Let's. owner of two OF the largest de-
paGtment stores in Los Angeles.
After an investigation the police an
uounced their belief that the dynamite
had been placed in the yard by some
one who wanted to get rid of IT. There
was nothing to indicate that any at
tempt was to have been made to blow
up the Let's residence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
MORE UNREST IN NICARAGUA.

Washington, Dec. l9-Nicaragua
appears to be launched on a new pc
riod Of revolutionary activity. accord
ing to advices reaching the state de-
partment to-day Julian Irias and
Rudolfo Espinoso, who held ofrc'al
positions in the former adminlstra-
ton, are said to be heading the move
ment against the present regime,
Seven rapid-fire guns which left New
orleans billed for Nicaragua, are now
believed to have been destined for the
insurgents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
CRUISER FREES FISHERMEN
Five vessels Imprisoned by Arctic Ice
for IS Hours.

Curling, n. f., Dec. 19.-Plowlng through
Il great field of ice which for 4s
hours has held five vessels of the Glou-
cester, Mass. fishing fleet prisoners near
tho mouth OF the Humber river, New
Foundland government cruiser to-day
finally succeeded in liberating them. To
night the cruiser turned to the north
ward. where a few mites away at Middle
Arm several other vessels Of the fleet are
in danger OF being crushed by the mass
of ice.
Reports OF heavy Arctic Ice In the Gulf
of ST. Lawrence have been brought here
by the steamer Home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

rBht OF expatration with our ch,.
policy" asked Seaator Bailey. broa,es
into the New York senator's speecb
RUSSIA HAS MANY NoNcot1A,.
Mr. Root pointed to the statute os,.
declaring the right Of expatriatton w."
was he said, the final and author,ta
pronouncement on that point.
He admonished caution in this nro.o. ~
ng with Russia, referring to the f,.\
that Russia has many millions
Nongolian subjects whom he said -
United states would not adrait. 'rso,,,
no treaty.
Senator Stone Of Missouri n rne,,h.,
Of the committee on foreign relation.
and democrat, criticised the cureo al
vised by the President in teri,ira.i,,,
the treaty. lie considered tho A., ~
CONGRESS- ncccssarY TO put an end y tho
operation Of n treaty. He sustalne, ,bs
action Of the committee, however. in ,,,..
porting tho President in his noti1cat,,
to Russia and dropped n word Of counsl
to his party.
"The Democratic party has good
chance 10 come into its own" he said
at is on trial. Let us therefore. do moth
ard in our ability to administer the a.
fairs Of the country"
The first real note of opposition to the
Seuato resolution was sounded when sen.
ator Hitchcock Of Nebraska took tho floor
in support of his own modification of the
House resolution. He contended for Il
norc rigorous declaration than that CON
timed in the Senate substitute II do not
}. \vo I'm insulting Russia" he said. but
dNnot believe that we should he afraid
To = ON notice in unmistakable lam
qua Z"
p'GoEMAN's MAIDEN SPEECH.
Rists 90 his maiden speech, Mr.. OGor-
man Z" Eow York characterized Russia s
dlS'r'r' alton against some American
ciu"ehS IS intolerabe He opposed the
senate solution and supported the
Hitchcock substitute
senator cullom, chairman Of the
committee N foreign relations. terse-
~ advocated speedy action on tho
resolution. declaring ut is high time
that we should act"
Hepresentatiye Sulzer chairman q,
the House committee on foreign af.
fairs and author Of the House resolu-
tion. tonight prophesied that the
House would accept the Senate. reso
luton.
4 If | am any Judge" he said. 9TH,
- House will agree with the Senate an,
then the whole matter will becom.
history. Now for a new treaty tha
will he up-to-date and in harmon
Il with the spirit Of TIE times"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
no CANDIDATE FROM NEW YORK.

New York, Dec l9,-''There Is no candi-
date for the presidency from New York.
and there will be none, take that from
me" said Otto T. Barnard a we'll
known local republican leader. Mt a dinner
tonight Of 200 citizens OF the 10Th as
semby district which is known as the
banner republican district in this city.
MIR. Barnard followed his remarks with
tribute to President Taft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

Vana for public monument. a request
for 1t having been made by the President
of cuba, and would authorize the secre-
taries of war and navy to grant other por-
tons as souvenirs TO cities, patriotic So
cieties or survivors of the vessel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
TAFT HAS ENDED
RUSSIAN TREATY
Note Forwarded to st. Peters
burg Friday Conveyed Wishes
Of United Slater.
SENATE ASKED 70 RATlFY IT
Democrats Accuse PregidcnJ Of
Stealing Their Thunder
Delicate Situation Hand
led Perfectly.


Nosh,..... 90 rr,.t,ton, r,c,
trrrod A.. e,..,.,. ,,.-,t.,,. ,l,, ,,.i,
-, a,,,,.is.t.. WV a., .us,.,..
of 1870 ,,i,t, D., 1.,.'..,... nf ,ll..,.1
DETERMINATIONS nrains, American citizens
Of Jewish faith. ignoring the House of
Representatives the President sent
message to the Senate announcing that on
Friday last hc had caused notice to be
forwarded to st. Petersburg mat the
hltod State desired III" treaty to 'nd
January J. 1873 Til" notification was OH
clallN handed to the representatives, OF
INC RUSSIAN government Yesterday
-Ni' l"'' "SNcu 'ho H'Ha'' !" '"'IiH anu
elVe erect to his action. the foreign az
l'rS committee oi IN" senate voice.
UNANIMOUSLY l' report r'7o'u'io" "
'"',''c''i"''' ''","'" III !''o",'','' INC
'''' e"'.o' '''uN' o'i'''" tt '''' ~
nav "''" was every '''''o'
49, ','"' ''' 'S,''"''"n "o.'' ~ ',.
w. IA" - '''' t,l,..
, 80 a., W '''' ICY ,,, 80
'."' '''' ,,'.,,r i,
ca, ,,..' ,1.to boy.o,.or
.a,. 49,, ', .e.'. ,.,,.,.',i,,,, ,.i,,o,.-
a,,aI,. a,,at,,a, ,,.t,r ,y.o.t.d his
rirht rndor ., r,,i... ,rl ~. formal OH
ioc,ior tbrou. c,r,i,o,. consideration of the
,,o,,or o,..r ,,,,ii ,,,-,,,o,.,,u
,. ..,-,.,,,,,,r,
- >'-'' ii'''
Although IT was eNld'Ht 'H'' pun
tics would enter llIp the l'-+I W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

\ good deal of time, in The aggregate
viii he spent to-day In answering classi.
fed ads-and none of 1t will be waste
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

thrd part to claim right of entry and
residence in the United States for It's citi-
Hcns, regardless OF color, religion or con-
dition. Otherwise there would be great
danger of breaking down OF the walls
which now exclude oriental immigration.
Some state department officials believe
that the problem thus presented is In
soluble