davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
Gives Warning
 Of a Storm
Elderly Leete's Island Man Has Wireless Outfit for His Hobby, with Son as Operator.

New Haven, May 20-Out on Leete's Island, one of those small islands off the eastern shore a few miles or more out of New Haven, there is a little wireless telegraph instrument being kept in service which to the general public is known not and in fact is not listed as a station in any regu- lar telegraph service. It is there, however, and it does it's work and that this work is a successful one is evidenced by the message which came to this city yesterday morning and incidentally brought to momentary mo- tice the existence of the station
 The station is more or less of a on the island and some two years less station for the primary purpose of giving few hours advance warn ing of the coming of a storm. Yes- terday morning, when there was little evidence in the city of the coming of a storm. Beattie sent word into the city that a thunder storm was going to fall upon us in the afternoon and about seven hours in advance he an- nounced the storm which broke late yesterday afternoon.
 Beattie is an elderly man. He has a son who is a wireless operator. Thereby hangs his own initiation into the fascinating science. Beattie be- came interested after his son had gone into the message sending service and took up the game for fun. In consequence he has been for a couple of years using this little station and while it is not an official station he sometimes turns it to account in lit tie ways like that of yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
WORLDWIDE FIGURES.

Through study and observation of the volcanic outflow the geologist knows approximately the composition of the earth's crust to a depth of 10 miles below sea Ievel. As Frank w. Clarke, of the United States Geologi- cal Survey, says in the Data of Geochemistry'' ' this thickness of 10 miles represents known matter" The vastness of the figures which it is necessary to employ in the discuss ion of this 10 mile Atmosphere. as it termed transcends ordinary human comprehension.
 The volume of the Atmosphere, i'm cluding the continents elevated above the sea, is 1,633, 3,OOO,000 cubic miles.
 A cubic mile of average rock weighs 12,S00,O0 900 tons
 The volume of the ocean is 302.- OOO,O00 cubic miles.
 The atmosphere is equal in weight to 1,26S,0O0 cubic miles of water, which, however. is only one two hundred thirty eight of the vol ume of the ocean; yet this would be sufficient to raise the level of the ocean 45 feet on all shores and to submerge an important part of the continents.
 One per cent. of the water of the ocean would cover all the land areas of the globe to depth of 29O feet.
 The salt in the ocean would make 4,800,O0O cubes each 1 mile in di- mansions, which, if spread over the United States. would form a layer 1.6 miles high.
 In comparison with this outer TO- mile section of the earth's crust, the thin sheet of organic matter on the surface-the prairie and valley soils, the aIluvial bottoms, and the rich table-lands by whose products man lives-becomes a mere film, a skin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
R IS S* D

Rudolph Stoffle No. 255S John Kareman, No. 1772 Joseph Fall Ianca, No. 1917 Frederick Ferris, No. 2154 Frank Lorenzo, No. TITO John Brown, No. 2113 Aibano For tora, No. 2557 Joseph Endico, Mo-
 1905 John Sebek, No. 203O Arthur Roach, No. 54 John Hawley, No
 124S John M. Boudion, No 24S3 Arthur Mcdonald will petition the Hon. Board of Pardons, at their next meeting, June 12, 1911, for release from the Connecticut State Prison R 13 b* 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
Counsel Rebuked
Judge Holcomb Tells Law yers He'll Be More Elm
 phatic Next Time

New Haven, May 20.-Judge Hol- comb, in the superior court yester- day afternoon, administered quite a rebuke to the attorneys trying the suit of Vincent Ferrie against A. Will liam Sperry, when he referred to the fact that he had already cautioned the counsel about their belligerent at- titude, and if he had to do so again he would make his action more em- phatic." This quieted the debate for the rest of the afternoon.
 For the plaintiff the counsel were J. P. Goodhart and c. S. Hamilton. and for the defense were Professor George B. Beers and David E. Fitz- gerald. As the result of a verbal combat between Attorneys Hamilton and Beers, Judge Holcomb earlier re- minded the counsel that the trial was not a vaudeville show
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

l Mdy Io, IJII
 Estate of George H. Houston, lare of the town of Bridgeport in sad District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to-
 MARY E. HOUSTON, R1Ss*p Administratrix
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
M. J. MALONEY
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that pursu- ant to an order of the Superior Court for Fairfield County, I will sell at public auction, subject to the approv- al of said Court, to the highest bid der all the goods and effects of the J. w Zeigler Company, Incorporated, at II o'clock in the forenoon on the 24th day of May, A. D., 1911, at the warehouse No. 618 Water street, Bridgeport, Connecticut.
 NATHAN c. HERE,
 Receiver of the J. w Zeigler Com
 pany, Incorporated. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20

Frank A. Munsey, the publisher, who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20

ls By the marriage in Paris this week of Elise Postley Curran, daughter of former Commodore Clarence Postley,
 of the New York Yacht club. to her divorced husbands brother, Guernsey Curran, the knotted relations of the two families became still more com- Blicated and interwoven than ever
 Last fall Mrs. Curran, who had a ibriiliant society wedding in this city several years ago. divorced Ross Amb- Her Curran. her first husband. Coinci- sdentally. Guernsey Curran was di-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD, Ss., PROBATE COURT.

AprlI 1Tth, 1y11. Estate of Christopher Anderson, late of the town of Fairfield in said District, absent and unheard of for more than twenty years.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Fairfield. hath limited and allow ed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred g. recovery. All per- sons indebted to said Estate are re- ouested to make immediate payment to
 JOSEPH I. FLINT ,4 AdminjStra for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20

C R. F. N 0 BL E
 Seth Street and 7th Avenue Opp. Carnegie Hall. New York City. Located within two blocks of beau tiful Central Park and in the city's most refined residential district, this exclusive family and transient hotel offers more in real living and comfort than many hotels whose accommoda- tions are much more expensive. The hotel is within a few blocks of the theatres and shops and is only min- utes' ride from the Grand Central and Pennsylvania R. R. stations. There is no more ideal stopping place for la dies travelling alone.
 The Restaurant, Cafe and Grill are of the finest in the city and are noted for the excellence of their cuisine and service. Well trained servants rem der unobstrusive and perfect service throughout the hotel
 The U. S. Taxicab Co.,, which gives the best service of any in the city, is connected with the Grenoble
 ROOM WITH USE OF BATH
 $1 PER DAY AND UP
 ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
 $1.5O PER DAY AND UP
 APARTMENTS OF PARLOR
 bedroom and private bath
 S3 PER DAY AND UP
 Attractive rates made to those stop ping two weeks or more
 GEO. w. O'HARE. Mgr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20

Salt Lake-A. historic graveyard, in which many ancient celebrities are buried, is the site of racetrack which Montana and California capitalists are building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20

London-According to Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd George there are 10, 300 persons in England with thz aauass o8 Sla.2aQ or more a year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19
MARCH 80 To Be NEVADA
DAY At BIG LAND SHOW
TasA STATE MILL II NBaH.
BtRKT-ENTFD II TIL PACTF-
~ LAND AkD PFsoDUrT@ ~
sIfI980N j. La> ANGELES.

Ghe Widespread IHafsI ~ TIE
PaeE6e Land and Produces EzIms
8o1s 70 bs haid u Les Angeles
Aafen - 20 sgr1 = l~ndieatad hy
To- mauF communication reosred
q abe ezseut5Ve ni5sss g ne ezia-
etlau II every mail 5Ume 81 These
muuIcal8uf are from nar Vuu.
haNa mate I business o. exploiting
schemes ~ HtJe ~ 10 merit III
every eass ftef have been informed
fuaf aaefe Is NJ - II Tie e1Ia-
gfion budding Cor them ~ thar
cu~ss1unat4e Enterprises The Laud
snow 5E IL on honor proposition
&D uue eau ouIa8u e5aee f0f es-
t1b1leu purposes WIZ ie unable %
stand 1ns closest Investigation TIE.
enterpflse. a. VEL Is 1he men pro
mV1iug then. mua have clean biHs
- health il ordsr 10 rseeire any
aatsutlon from 1ne exposition NH
agsfE TIE result WI De : 1anc
tree 81 al taiuts. and displays
that VII Ds ~ positive aud profit
aols advantage 80 the thousands -
laDehuugry psopls VIE H1B rleH e.
Jhe DgA0Ils rae from he Mis-
soufa River is new effective and WI
continue erseflfe uut13 April 1etn
Ths round Trip rae q and one
ttlfd fare from points Sd California
Arizona Ttab Nevada, and Nae
Me1Jeg VIII b. arefsiee March =
aud Nil De ~ feroe unfl1 April 5th-
March Seth wis be Nevada DaY
a. TIE exposition Governor =. l.
Oeoie and }. T. Btahbs president q
me state university - Reno are 90
operating iu ne plaus for al exhibit
" tie u the state Doug
las White. Industrial commissioner
u d 6a1t Lake Railroad. VIC ia
~ Nevada - me interest u TIE hig
Land Show. is arranging for exear-
sion trains from points on bis read
70 Los Angeles
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19
WILL ERBcT NV MILL
~ ada superior Mines %. Leiies
Assessment for That PurTsoss.

Nevada Superior Mines company
bas levied ~ assessment u 9 cents q
shares. and . fund u s1zsS5z-3s VIII
this spring on is property out ia
Humboldt county. Nevada.
This il assessment No. > and was
levied Al Rockford. III. where the
most u the stock il held Collections
Viii BE- made By the Salt Lake see
Rotary and manager John "a. Geiger.
There are 21s.z0s outstanding
shares and q fuud0f 3lz.s5Z 20 Will
b. created. April ] Is delinquent.
day April y the day u sale. The
Nevada Superior is capitalized for
only 300, 900 shares, and sflll has
s5.7ss shares 81 the treasury.
This new eoneentrator viii be
erected early this spring. The ore
Will concentrate five IN one. This
product Will run from $40 20 so a
ton. The concentrates and the ship
ping ore which IL taken out in min
ing the milling ores all come TO the
galf Lake smelters.
work will be started On the mill
az soon as the roads between Hum
bOu1t station and the mine, are In
shape 10 haul the machinery and
lumber. This should be not later
than the first Of April The mill
should be placed fl commission soon
after June ].
There Is enough milling ore
blocked out now TO keep the mill GO
ing nve or six years" declared Man
ager Geiger yesterday. I'VE ex-
peel 70 encounter considerable ship
ping ore at the same time. Our
present water supply Is only sufici-
eDt for a small mill, and as we de-
velop more water We expect 10 In
crease the capacity Of the mill. While
taking out this milling ore, we will
simultaneously be developing the
mine"
Considerable high grade shipping
ore IL already In the Superior dumps
awaiting the freezing or drying up
OF the roads 80 hauling may be ar
ricd on adyantageously.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19
JARBIIpGE WANTS No JAPs.

Great excitement prevailed in jar
bidge mining camp for a short time
one evening last week on the arrival
Of the stage, writes a correspondent
~ the Elko Free Press. A Jap came
in with q lot % baggage. and il was
rumored that he had come in 10
work here in some cook house or
other, and he waE very nearly run
pat VI town before it was found out
that be only came here on his
way 10 a ranch 10 the west. where
his brother WAS working. This
camp is emphaticallg not In favor Of
any labor Of that sort. There are
plenty Of white men here 10 do all
the work required and they viii
even stand for II 10 have their wages
u 25 cents a day for punk room at
the end Of the month, and an extra
80 cents put onto their board 10 help
ont a poor company. but there APP
pears 10 be certain limits, and IL
would seem that the yellow Peril
and the Brown Men" are not
wanted.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19
: vomans hai-pn 1run the 1m4e

{ xunnans haf-piI ron ths paVA
msuI-
soorfs searched sne Da-rsn site
walk asaionunaf.. III LAT anouz
.eaef1sd m enc o. Z aun mn NJ
munezJraeEet When { uusa brush
&c asaInsi MN Started DtH ~ MS
pas0ecn5zgian a. zurnea II zns
same d lhaa 8 naiHpn 9en win =
tery Igin alulBs1 mauaable 1in4ia
50 tns UaVemeu- Naf0v agaIn ie
ns nunErF So asa ufunes
In nezr blDeK vas aImesf -tfztsrHt
VII BaIrIanE Tne fast nTn WIS
fOnnl II froIa q lie EvinginG 0Bus
lifn ieads mo thai artistic puHlps
vshess sIanure a. xunf n discourse
OF tie merits ano dement's uf {
paiuziIf u H0lI King CUE anuv-n
while calling fpr nIK bowl
NeiGF 8uunE vas nu s4.sp1 ant
Lucky bsuzfE a. Ia mining M
cal IL y-pssessof % Al ez--u s. .ano
and y { collection 81 naf-piuE va-Iet
II shaps ant aizs seuety sa1 them
~.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19
No One Killed ON Southern Pacif.
Railroad In 1910.

Figures compiled by the railroads
show that during 1910 not a single
passenger was killed on the Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific or Southern
Pacific lines In Mexico, a total Of IT,
500 miles.
During that period there was ear
ried on those lines an aggregate Of
49,491 900 passengers, or In other
words. 1900. 900 900 passengers
we're carried IN mile.
This Is the result OF electric block
signals and other safety devices, and
Is believed to have no parallel In the
railroad world.-San Francisco Call.
3-5-4e
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19
SCOTTY AGAIN
IN L|MELIGHT
uBas PA MONEY ID PICKING
Gp BAR PIN 81fyNG La sDfNS
THOkOfSBgsRE % B4@T4RK
METROPOLIS

A wager - sz.sop % In sfseE
mat & ns1rpiu aopid u J1eksn pp 81
esery BLOCK along rs zrall from 1ns
NasdOfs 20 liz K1deEefbDeEer was
mate an6 VOL yesterday bf Waiter
6eOts whom 4 vorif Knows al
Sooafy 81 Death VALLEY NsidF
young. vhp ran tne flrst mat 1nte
Gne Kiona -. accomplishing 1 -
6en@mlle Journey wit Z aied ans aDg
team s0es TIE losing inc u int
wager u was me r5rsef result q
M aeacIY duftHese II sxistenee il
NeN Aort CITY
Yhe bef was mate y ne WaIdf9f-
Astoria where 5egeF ant
0eIgy we're assen blsa WIN { few
friends.
ribs eamp Is NJ - dead
they're playing naasuau 81 M
slfsfa aald Nelty 1enng The
sn1y ground J ha.e seer fufe 3 epuld
saEe vas II Gentra8 Park aud Hhe
Town Aafatai warned ue or
u 200 sau prospect Nnat le
here left Yen NEE 3 man aH9und
Asfe apquf once every I've vsa0 The
fea - d mite population eg15cnt
naek . sucase or Hber baeE Cor q
u13e vlfhatf 6ssng ~ death - Z
Cousin jazz
an siek - slouetaug around
] am going 50 puH ny stakss an6
Beaf 81 Tor he fhiek brush Heefv
me ! pay tnis recorder su b Hsr j
fsai - = : tad sworn q Z bum 6Es-
aDYsrE YOU eaDs make q bef 81 d
eheel vtnDat rubbing - agaust &
lvf - faney~resd eneotaeDs and fns
erduks are TOO min 70 puz LIE futo q
ma8amufe
am win gou ga fbe drinks.
touDte but Tex R5eKstd teld ne
ouee fiat goB eauJa 6Dd 8 bst1ef
proposition ghefeaef you waited g.
and fhaf goes here replied 6eotfy
calmly
] an q dessr; "a. pa III pros
psas WITH POS aBd pei ftas ] can Gig
~ . hair pin % every block from
here - ne Kn5ekefb0eker. and The
lsDt going 70 bother ne,
either
Does 1hst ge a 500 per bloeks
asked Weleg
"B8gbte came the answer
Everybody had q drink and the
TIVE pf9sDeetofs after q new kind -
begaa Tue journey - me
Kplekefteekef. MeldY was about -
demand he ffst SOC vben TIE ff9t
pin Nas found a. sigh avenue And
Wfi9y Instead dug deep aud peeled
hfe one bandTee dollar bills - .
volt NITROUS roll
Fof some reason N-DaecouDtag Tor
ne pext pin Was late 20 appearing
bot appear & cd. and WITH il anDfner
view u Heldys bankrol1. The fol
block Nas az productive.
fo0agh more rapidly -. After fbaf
pima were produced from the side
walk with astonishing ~pfOfBs5ou
Until the block between T~blrty-nlnfb
and FoFtleih streets aas reached A..
tits time a good many people were
the Deftors AID gazing n
Nllo=eyeo establishment a. The wsd
~ gell0w-bafks Which Weloy held
every time that eSeoftye picked
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19
What Suggested It,.

A certain Scotch professor was left
a widower In his old age. Not very
long after he suddenly announced his
Intention Of marrying again, half APP
olgetically, adding. II " would
have thought of #, II LizzIes hadn't
died"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-15
CALLING DOWN THE BOY.

The German emperor has, in a COW
ert, though unmistakable way, adj
ministered a reprimand to his son
and heir for the young mans public
demonstration of hostility to the i'm
perial governments program on Mo-
rocco. The rebuke was thoroughly
observed, for the evidence given by
the Crown Prince of disapproval of
the governments policy was most
unseemly bit of conduct. That the
prince is on the popular side of the
question seems probable, but that does
not excuse his conduct The whole
situation is too delicate for such in
discretion as Prince Frederick Will
liam committed. The young man is
evidently rather more than his siren
luous father even can control. He has
his own notions about things and he
goes pretty, much his own way with
them. There have been a good many
stories about his headstrong dispo-
sition and the emperor is clearly hav-
ing considerable trouble in keeping
his son on the imperial reservation.
The Kaiser William knows some
thing about the pretensions of Grown
Princes. When he was waiting to be
called to the throne he used to as
sumo a good deal on his own account
and he presented even a more seri-
Gus problem to the government of his
father than his son presents to him
Even now the kaiser gives his min
listers many bad quarter of an hour.
Perhaps the necessity. for conserving
the buoyant tendencies of his son and
heir may not be a bad exercise for
the emperor. AS for the young man,
he will probably come out right
enough when he has to assume the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-15
He Just Kept Everlastinely at II.
MOTHER WAS WISE.
Built Up Boys Strength Instead Of
Giving Cough Syrup.

A lingering cough is a sure sign Of
weakness in a child. and the sensible
thing is to build up the system. Then
the cough will disappear.
But if the child has no appetite.
then it needs Vinol, which has not
particle of the nasty, greasy smell
and taste that make children hate
cod liver oil Vinol is so pleasant
they like to take it and it builds them
up wonderfully.
Mrs. r. Inza of New York City, says
My little boy had a very bad cough
for two months l did not like to
give him cough syrups for many of
them are not good for children. But
l did give him your delicious cod
liver and iron remedy Vinol and one
bottle caused his cough to disappear
entirely and restored him to heath. .
We guarantee that Yinol will build
up and strengthen weak, pale children
and all rundown persons of every
age II 1t does not do all We claim
We give back your money.-Roberts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-15
THE COY wINTER-TIME.

While many poet has seen his
muse about this time of the year to
get inspiration for verses on the beau
ties Of wintertime, dropping the bab-
bling brook and bird singing stun to
dip his pen into snow and ice, to tune
his Tyre to the tinkIe of sleigh bells,
and to work in some of the minor
notes of the wind as it whistles wierd-
ly over frozen stream and through stiff
limbed trees, and many a poet has
to anticipate the actual conditions he
describes in order to have his copy
on the hook in time for the winter
editions, SO It is that the rest of us,
who are not poets, get busy on tn,
woodplle, and spend long hours put
ting up stoves, studying the fuel mar
ket, figuring on the possibilities Of
warmer clothing, making resolutions
to get up early. in the morning for the
sake of the furnace. But even the
poet must admit that he would not
have all the year springtime or good
old summertime, because it is a
wholesome thing to hit the pace Of
winter speed, enjoy to the full the in
rush Of energy that the normal per-
son is subject to when the morning
gets bracing and keen, and the air
holds its message of hurry. If life
were all lazy spring, what a stacking
off of accomplishment there would be.
To keep the body warm, the blood
must flow faster and flow richer, and
hence it is that the winter months
cause even the chfohicaiiy lazy man
to walk more briskly, and to hustle
before Jack Frost gets him.
If the poet wishes to sing Of jeweled
snow, of musical sleigh bells, and that
sort of thing in the wintertime, all
well and good Whatever the poet
says about it, there is no doubt that
human beings saw more wood in cold
weather than when dew drops gather
upon the brow of man under a July
sun, and saving wood is one of the
most important functions Of mundan'
activity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-15

The News extends its sympathy to
Editor Gray of the Atlanta Journal
in the death Of his father, Col. John
w Gray. However, he must find sol
ace in the thought that his paternal
ancestor lived to reach the ripe old
age of SO and that he died as he had
lived, we'll in the love and esteem of
his neighbors; a pioneer and man of
sterling character
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-15

The question of temperance is
strictly moral issue; there is no
question about that. The one Of pro
hibition, unfortunately is political
one. He who can see clearly the diff
ference, especially here in Georgia at
this time ought to have clear vision
into the pending gubernatorial pri-
mary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-15
day

1t is said that the tariff board IS
soon to make its report. Too late.
too late for all practical purposes. The
people will make a report next No
vember ef's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-15

John NJ. Slaton, by one of those
whirl-ag gigs and rare evolutions in
the game of politirs today steps into
pair of shoes and seat many times
too large for him. He can creditably
or otherwise exercise the powers and
wear the honors accidentally thrust
upon him. We shall hope that he
may be inspired to realize the unique
position he assumes and conduct the
office upon such a plane.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-15

The prompt manner in which the
supreme court OF Virginia denied the
motion for new trial in the Beat
tie case is encouraging. Now If Gov
ernor Mann will only stand firm and
permit justice to do its work, the
state of Virginia win have set her sis
ter commonwealths a splendid lesson!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-15

responsibilities for himself His faith
er has made mighty success of his
great commission and Frederick VIII
liam will doubtless steady down when
he gets his turn at the imperial helm
and has fractions Crown Prince
on his hands.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-15

The win Of the late Joseph Pulitzer
filed in New York yesterday, is a
very remarkable document and in Its
every line is reflected the very char
acter and life of the wonderful man
who drew It.