davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
CONSUMER SUES
ARMOUR & CO.
New York Manufacturer Says
Family Was Poisoned by
Eating Bad Meat.
FIRST SUIT OF IT'S KIND


New York, Nay BIAS direct result
Of the recent disclosures Of the made
quate inspection by government officials
and beef trust employees Of pork and
beef carcasses, the first suits ever In
stituted against the beef trust by con-
sumner were filed in the United States
District Court here yesterday. Edward
C. Heimerdinger, a wealthy dress man
Utacturer. Of al Madison Avenue, New
York, has brought ave suits against
Armour & Co. because. the complaints
state, his wife and his three sons were
poisoned by eating Armour smoked
pork infected with the deadly trichina
parasites.
Charles Dushkind, attorney for Mrs.
Heimerdinger, said No-night that the
only reason Mrs. Heimerdinger and her
three boys did not lose their lives as q
result Of eating the infected pork was
because a proper diagnosis OF their dis
ease was made almost Immediately on
their becoming Ill.
AS It is Mr. Dushkind said, the cure
effected in their cases is only temporary.
as no one ever affected by trichinosis
completely RECEIVERS. Mr.. Heimerdinger
said: I'VE bought the trichina-infected
pork on December Is last. We ordered
from our butcher here some smoked pork
on December IL. and It reached US from
the Armour plant in Chicago two days
later.
IT took the matter up with Armour &
Co.. through Mr.. Dushlxind. I told them
Of the facts and what do you think they
replied? That I was a German and
ought to know the danger Of eating raw
pork-although they were perfectly will
ing to sell II without stating that cook
ing was necessary or important-and
they followed up this statement by an
other letter telling US that as long as
the government inspectors passed their
food products they were satisfied and
that II was too expensive to make
inspection of pork carcasses
to learn whether trichina parasites ex-
listed IN the meat or not" Z
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
BUSINESS SLUMP
SHOWN BY REPORT
Cooperation Tax Returns Indicate
that 1910 Was Better Year
Than 1911.

That general business conditions were
better in 1910 than in 1911 Is indicated in
a statement made public yesterday by
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue Ca
bell analysing the corporation tax re-
turns for the last two years. The tax
returns, which are an index Of business
conditions, show that in the first ten
months OF this fiscal year the return1
amounted to t2s.S7S,11S or S1.15l.25s less
than the corresponding period OF last
year. Discussing this decrease. Com
missioner Cabell said: General busi-
ness conditions were somewhat better in
1910 than they were in 1911. particularly
with respect to the iron and steel indus
tries as IL eidenced In the showing in
the Twenty-third District Of Pennsyl-
vania (the Pittsburg district. and certain
manufacturing industries, as is evidenced
by the considerable decrease reported in
the districts Of Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts. The general decrease. how
ever, is accounted for In part because
the corporations filed their returns more
promptly in 1911 than they. did for 1910.
resulting in a saving 10 themselves
thereby OF several hundred thousands Of
dollars by escaping the 50 per cent ad-
dition to the assessment called for by
the statute on account Of failure TO file
the return on time: and also the con-
stitutionality OF the law now having
been upheld by the United States Su-
preme Court q more careful study has
been made by the corporations with re-
spect to the making OF returns to see
that no more tax liability Is admitted
than is required by law.
while full statistics have not yet
been tabulated. the returns indicate that
the decrease In gross receipts during the
year 1911 Is not as great as would be in
dicated by the decrease in net income.
II Is indicated that labor and supply men
shared more largely in the receipts Of
the various companies in 1911 than in
1910. This appears to be particularly
indicated in the case Of railroads, which
seem generally to have paid increased
amounts for labor without a correspond
ing increase in income being indicated,
In many cases an actual decrease in in
come being shown.
More Closely Assessed.
TT is believed" the statement con-
tinues. that the tax due the govern
ment under Section IS of the Act Of
August s. 1909. was more closely assess
ed during the third year OF It's operation
than in the first two years, which Is
indicated somewhat by the increased
number Of corporations making return.
which increase is large, regardless OF
she ieSt Iiat tiousaHos OF SoIPOIauohs
have been stricken from the list during
the past year for various reasons the
principal one of which is that they had
entirely ceased business The figures
also Indicate that the number Of new
corporations engaging in business In the
United States annually is very large.
out of the total number of corpora
lions filing returns about 20 per cent
were found TO be liable to tax. The
exact figures with respect to this are not
yet complied"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
PANAMA ELECTIONS NEAR.
U. s. Commission in Charge of
ReEIstratIon Starts Work To-day.

IO-oAys
The commission appointed by President
Taft TO supervise the elections to be
held in the republic of Panama will be-
gin their work at the registration booths
in Colon to-day.
The commission, which consists of
United States Minister Dodge, Col. Goe-
that's, in charge Of the Canal construc-
ton, and Col Greene, U. s. A, has met
with representatives OF the administra-
ton and opposition parties, and agreed
upon scheme of procedure. 1t is pro-
posed to have the registration OF voters
take place in the different districts sue
cessively. Some member, or members,
OF the commission will attend each reg
istration, accompanied by q small guard
OF soldiers or marines The commission
will adjust promptly any disputes which
may arise between the factionalists at
the polls.
The commission was appointed by
President Taft at the request Of both
parties in Panama. The leaders Of each
feared that partisans Of the other would
cause disorder at the elections unless the
United States took q hand. The cleo
tons will take place In July.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
Local Giants Win and Lose.

Yesterday at Union League Park the
double-header game between the Balti-
more Yanigans and the Washington
Giants resulted in the teams breaking
even. The Giants started in pretty bad.
being from want of practice, and made
seven errors in the. first game. They
managed to steady themselves in the
second game and easily outbatted the
visitors. The Yanigans' lineup played
good ball and it takes good team to
beat them. Next Sunday. the Giants
may play the Rosedales, and May 30,
the Boston Giants, Of Boston, Mass:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
CHURCH CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Ceremonies Mark Eighth AnnI-
Tersary.

The eighth anniversary of the found
ing Of Thirty-fourth Street Christian
Church was celebrated yesterday after
noon with an extensive programme of
addresses and music. The principal ad-
dress was delivered by Rev George A
Miller. pastor OF Ninth Street Christian
Church.
The church was organized in 1904 with
fifteen members and the congregation
grew 50 rapidly that It was found nee
essary TO procure new quarters. The
present place OF worship was dedicated
three years ago and lot adjoining has
been purchased to enable the trustees
to enlarge the church should occasion
arise.
Rev. c. C. Waite, pastor Of the
church since fits dedication IN 1893, has
resigned to accept a caIl TO an Ohio
church and viii be succeeded by Rev.
H. L Ice. Of shadyville. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
DR.. MATcHETTE'S
INDIAN TOBACCO ANTIDOTE

During forty years has been sold to tobacco u,.,,
a. positive remedy for tobacco hahitS Thus n ~
been thoroughly ted. and Thousands Of tbose Nho
have used II a. directed have attested ~ rne-it
nicotine from the tobacco users SYSTEM straaies
his nerves and restores his mental and phTsicsi
vigor. real evidence Of its efcacy IN aufidofine
the czying for tobacco i the fact that for nary
years retail drpsYs9 have ordered It b dozens 81
still are p doing. Ihey know and aArm that 70
TIE oeolitated nicotine poisoned tooacco user n
Truly. II is the oldest, best and srresf Ternedy
for tobacco habits; also Il the cheapest itS r.fee
being 80 cents box. delivered b druETists %
mailed Il contains nothing injurious and IA rurr-
auteed under The Food and Drug Act q June 81
1905. Serial No z2 It Is owned. nsnufscfursd
Or. MITeHETIE IOUlce0 CURE co., Inc..
81 Grant Place, Chicago. Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20

Runs-Mor1n, Carroll. Myers e.. Brady u, Tay-
lor, Can ca, Donaldson Earned runs-Lofher. 4:
Southland. . First base by errors-Lofer. 3:
Southland. Left On bases-Lodaer, Z; Solthiand
g. First base On balls-Of Bndy, S; % Jones- 9
Struck out-By Brady, 10; b. Jones. G. Three-base
Stolen bsses-Heil. LoEeless. McMEhon, Myens C2l,
Brady. Carroll. Doubis plays-Bady, Myers Car
roll Wild piteh-Bndy. Umpie-Mr. Myers. Time
of Rzme-2 hourx -
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20

hans-ShoII u, De5nan, IuckeI, McIulre, Brock,
Bleir ~, HSsenstab ~, Fisher. sapp. Lister.
Dane. First base errurs-Belmonb. ?: Engi-
neers, 2 Left On hases-Belmonts, s; Engineer l.
First base on baIIs-Oh Short. l. Struck out
By Short, s; by Lister. :. Three-bass hits-HAsen-
stab, Bleir. TWo-bass hitS-DouEherty Short.
Stolen bAses-ShoCt 20, DesnAn. MCGUIRE. Bier.
HaSenstab Fisher, Morely Double plays-Bleir to
Block TO Sapp DoughsTty TO Degnan. Bier.
Dougherty. Sapp Hit b. pitcber-By Short,
sapp: by Lister. Mcclure. Wild Titches-Short
Passed balls-TuckeT, Fisher q. Umpire-Mr Reg
an. Time q gzme-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
LoHier Defeat. Southland.

Owing to the rain and wet weather
which have kept the clubs from playing
for the last two weeks, they arranged
a practice game in order to keep in
shape. Neither team exerted itself yes
terday. The game was simply a prac-
tice contest, and good crowd attended.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
ELECTRIC PARK
DRAWING CROWDS
Spring Meeting Proving Very Pop.
ular with Race-gOers, Who Like
Well Balanced Fields.
Electric Park Selections.
BY GEORGE B. NORRIS.

Hy UEUHUk b MUhdIs.
First Race-vesper, orphanry,
Gilbert.
Second Rsce-Bonnie Bee. Exi-
cutante, Miss StanelL
Third Race-Grania, MolIie s.,
Harvey F..
Fourth Race = Hoffman, Fond
Heart, Miss Nett
Fifth Race-EtheIburg II, La
tent, Loan Shark.
sixth Race-Sabo Blend, catula,
Muskmelon.
Seventh RRce-Love Watches
Gold Cap, Premier.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
AndreMa Once Moro.

Andrews handed G. p. o. the short
end Of a 10 to s score yesterday on
the Northern League diamond. Tipton's
fielding and Mayhew's hitting were the
features Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
CAPITAL CRICKEfERs LOSE.
baltimore Club wins Opening Gam,
by IS to 81.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
Baitimore, Nd. May 1s.-The first
cricket game of the inter-city series was
played at suttons. Nd, to-day. the
washington Cricket Club being defeated
py the Sons Of ST. George Cricket Club
by score Of Is to 81.
Mnhe the game was interesting
throughout, the visitors showed a la
mentAple lack OF practice and that.
, Coupled with the alright bowling OF
lest batters Of the strong washington
ELEVEN al their mercy. spelled defeat for
the Capital City contingent.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
EX-G1ANTs WIN AND LOSE.
Break Even in Double Bill with
GauEza,s All starr.

The ex-washington Giants showed old
time form in a double header with Vic"
GauzZa's All Stars at District League
Park yesterday, winning the first, to 2.
and losing the second, to /. Gauzza
was batted hard in the initial fray, and
seven errors made by the Stars gave the
colored nine a victory
Thompson had things his own way in
the second battle. allowing but five hits
and only one tally. Two runs in the
ninth gave the whites the game. Scores:
First L
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
BELMoNTs DEFEATED.
Engineers Take Fast Game by 10
to o Score.

Engineers beat Belmonts yesterday at
the Washington Barracks 10 to 5.
The Engineers hit the ball when hits
meant runs and played a good game in
the field. They made a fast double play
and stopped several balls that had hits
marked on them.
The Belmonts made two double plays,
but their work was slow in the fell and
lost two runs by poor base running.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20

In Japan about 400. 900 tons Of behring's
are caught every year. This enormous
quantity Is not by any means entirely
used up for human consumption.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20

The number Of wage-earners in the
United States has increased +O.4 per cent
since 1899
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
International League.
At MoutzeAI-Newark. S; Montreal. !
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At filrankee-Minneapolis 10; Mnusukes. l.
At Louisville .; LousriIie &
At Kansas city-st Paul. s; KGnsas CITY 4
At colnnbus-roledo. 5; Columbus &
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
Outlaws Win First and Lose Second
to PIttsburE.

Cincinnati, Ohio, May Is.-cincinnati
and Pittsburg broke even in a double
header this afternoon. Both games were
fast and Clearly played. The locals won
the opener, to l, by hitting Hamilton
at opportune times. Deacon Phillip
twirled the second combat for the
Smoky City aggregation, and pulled
through in great style, allowing only
two hits in seven innings. Score:
First game r. H. T.
Cincinnati. Q 10 o o 2 Ks 0
PittsburE. .............. 1000 % OIL Z
Batteries Hogan and liberalization and
HugheA Umpires-Messrs Kline and Goes.
Second game r. H. l.
Cincinnati. oo-2 o o o. l
Batteries - Crow and DOnnellyi Phillip and
Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
YEsrERDAY's RESULTS.
Cincinnati, o. Pittsburs, 1.
PittsburE, 5, cincinnati, 2.
Chicaso, s. Cleveland, 81
GAMES TODAY.
Readins at washington.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
New York at Richmond.
Chicago at Pittsburs.
sTANpINq o. THE CLuBs
EVEN BREAK FOR CHICAGO.
Wins Opener from Cleveland and
Drops second Game.

OEDRa SGCona O1mes
Cleveland. May 1a-cleveland lost the
opener of a double-header in the United
States League TODAY by the score of
to 6. and won the second game, to s.
During the first few innings Of the OPEN
ing game IL promised to be a close con-
test but when the Chicago batsmen fell
upon Meyers in the fourth inning a swat
fest ensued- Both Reiger ana Shack
worked well in the second game. Shack
was apparently q tribe easier to find
than his opponent. but he was given bet
ter support. and to this may be attrib-
uted the victory Of the Forest City team.
Score:
First game- RHE
cleEelGnd oooIoI4oo 10 6
chi1sO.-............. G-1~1O4 % o-s u Q
Battsies-Moye. Rafferty, and Green: RndshaW,
Mcclure. PaPtsT' and Slight. Umpires-MessA
FSfs and Lindsay.
Second zme- RHE
Cleveland. ooooi o3IxS IL
ChicAgO............. 1000 90 2 rs Z )
Batteres-shack and wakeheld; ReiTer and sHxht
Umrirss-MesSz Fyfs and Lindsay.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20

largest Morning Circulation
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
CINCINNATI BREAKS EVEN.

Batteries-shack and wakeheld; Relrer and Sikh
UmpIres-MesSEA FJfe and Lindsay.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20

The remains Of Miss Mamie L. DIenelt.
daughter Of Frederick and the late Ju-
lius Dienelt. who died in Philadelphia
October IS last, were brought here to-day
and buried IN Ivy Hin Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-20
DR.. j. A. BURGOON,

126 Sheridan Avenue, Pitts.
burg, Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
County Offices Source of Profit Under Republicans

sPONDNG WITH THE WARRANTS DRAWN, AND FIND GREAT
MANY THAT ARE NOT ON A WHICH
WERE PAID BUT NOT APPROVED AND PROPER
MANNER.
awe ALSO SUBMIT LIST WARRANTS DRAWN TO THE OR
PORT) WE ACCEPT THESE WARRANTS VOUCHERS FOR THE
BILLS AS WE HAVE NO ASCERTATNING KNOWING
WHETHER THE MONEY WAS RECEIVED PERSON IN WHOSE
NAME THE WARRANT DRAWN
an CONCLUSION, WE WOULD STATE A RESULT OF OUR
AUDIT AND INVESTIGATION COUNTYS AFFAIRS, THAT
THE COUNTYs FINANCIAL TRANACTIONs ARE LOOSELY AND
CARELESSLY CONDUCTED; FEEL WARRANTED SAY
ING THAT IF THE SAME EXERCISED THE
CONDUCT or THE COUNTYs BUSINESS BUSINESS EXER
CSE IN THEIR PRIVATE AFFAIRS, BE MATERIAL
REDUCTION IN EXPENDITURES A CONSEQUENT sAyN
ING THAT WOULD BENEFIT TAXPAYERs7
something
William A. candidate Levy Com
NAL directed its Investigators Kurtz Mr.
chat hfiy-three them
$391ssO county
The minutes Levy A. pres
Seventh district, the machine had the
dnce nominate for the position for Of those "or
bearer" checks
conclusion THE EVENING JOURNAL its read
that the facts figures set forth above official and that
doubling them
OF the Court thinking VIII
stute terrible the Democratic its old fee
yndiaon the Republican salary
and commission system of conducting the cOuny business
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

Mrs. H. j. Snyder. 50 Baxter, St.,
Rutland, Vt, says Il suffered with
weak kidneys and had a severe paiu
across my back and was so sore and
stih 1t was hard work to get up in the
morning. I was advised to take Foley
Kidney Pills. and in just a few days
time the pain left my back and the
soreness and stiffness went way also
and have felt like myself again. I
gladly recommend Foley Kidney Pills
to all who have kidney trouble" N.
B. Danforth, Market and Second
Streets, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
VETERANS TO
ATTEND CHURCH

The various posts of the G. A. r. in
this city will observe memorial day
exercises in Union Church Sunday
afternoon when the Rev W f. Cork
ran will deliver an address. In for
mer years. the services have been
held on, the last Sunday in December
but owing to the bad weather. which
prevails at that time, and the fact
that the veterans are getting old the
change was made. The services are
public.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE ORPHANS COURT AND
REGISTER IN CHANCERY.

July ..............S
August ........---... ........................
September ..........
October ...-.....
November ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
December
January ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l45O5
February .................... Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
March 1890
April 39655
NAV ........................... 5l325
June 79775
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
ENp oF MATINEE SEASON

The afternoon meeting of the Della
ware Horse Show Association which
was scheduled to take place yesterday
afternoon was postponed until Mon
day afternoon. The last meet of the
year will take place on the afternoon
of November 2 After the races the
awards of cups and medals for the
different events for which they were
offered last spring will be made.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
wILMNGTONIANs ARE SAFE.

B. L. Thompson, of No. 1908 West
Thirteenth street, and Oliver p Wivel
of Montrose, who were thought to be
on the burning steamer Berkshire. of
the Merchants and Miners Steamship
Company, near Beaufort, ~ c., until
the passenger list of the vessel show
ed no such passengers aboard, we're
locat@l on board the steamer Fred
erick last night
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
SUMMARY.
Total
LIS NOM a0 T0 TAXPAYERs.

the Democrats under the fec system
10000 these
into the by
Republican salary commission
20 The the calendar
In with the Democratic that in
the fiscal conurrent The
Republican receipts As follows;
Receipts from Fee Offices Fiscal July l. 9llIune 30 1912
OFFICE OF RECORDER OF DEEDS.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
REGISTER OF WILLS OFFICE.

Register Wills Salary 3600O0
Register Wills per Fees 7645
Register Wills Deputy 10000
Register of Wills Clerk a. 5000 ...............
az
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
EXPENSES LOWER THAN RECEIPTS.


the
tremendously,
regarded wonderful that the Republicans only have made the
os elsuppOrtng, but profit In the Recorders OF
nine employed There also have
Notwithstanding that the Republicans
conducted the taxpayers business along such busnesskc lines
commission that the offices have
profit The following shows the W Of
fees also the totals
Expenses Fee Offices July 1, 19ll-Jwe 30 1912
RECORDER OF DEEDS OFFICE
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
SUMMARY OF EXPENSES.
WIRE NAE PROFIT sHON

THE EVENING JOURNAL now the proh
shows Tor the fiscal ended June sO 1912:
......... ......... ....... stssS0sI
Total expenses
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

Nor is that
Of
tyS affairs by the Republicans
EVIDENCE OF DEMOCRATIC CARELESSNESS.
Republican constituting committee appointed by Judge
the Of
Levy EVENING
Of
that
REPORT ENDING JANUARY ..
ATTENTION THAT INTEREST
PAID ON THE BONDS FOR REFUNDING OF
WHICH INTEREST is PAYABLE BNCE
WE GAINED FURTHER INFORMATION
PORT,
ON JUNE
EXAMINED THE BILLS AND VOUCHERS c0RRF
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

uiy ................... S i694OO
August ..........,.... ozooV
September .........- lo3s4O
October 1925
November ................. 5@ooO
December lf4oOO
January OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S 55775
February lff95o
March l95If5
Apri ....... Observation-Disclosures. l934OO
Nav Observation-Disclosures. i93875
lunc ~ Observation-Disclosures. 2,150OO
20ss445
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF.

faoy ......................S 2522i
l498
tecffennbcr o074
mbober 4l 03
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

out Of the earth Colonel Ciaillard and
myself stopped TO watch the men who
Were getting ready to repair the
tracks and were bringing up shovcis
to take out the hump. when 10. right
under our eyes, We saw the earth
rise and throw the railroad. ties and
all. TO one side. / had my camera
ready and made photographs of the
ground while II was moving. ] had
just finished taking my last picture
when one OF the tracks fell clear over
and rolled down the side OF the hill.
This hump was right In the he'd Of the
cut and almost on the bottom Of what
will be the permanent bed of the canal.
Where Rock MnTes like Winter.
Shortly after this I Went with Col.
Gaillard TO one sire OF the canal where
the rock was such that the strata
could he plainly seen. Tho walls OF
the cut contained many different Law
ers of rock 81 varying degrees Of
density. lying one upon the other
Here was stratum Of shale. there
one of lava and tbova II one OF lime
stone or layer Of volcanic dust ha rd-
ened to stone. There were also sthata 81
Ignite and other soft rocks
Now, before we began excava ting
as these strata lay one upon the other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
A Genuine Hair Restorer

" you know Of hair
Sctore the color hai?
There work but nrob
that them will
There nothing more than harmful
Chemical dyes which do
hai having and often
has been the aim of the chemists preparation which
would really hair heretofore
they
Prof Rember harmless vere
BILE composition which Genuine Hair
dye kind will positively and bril-
Gancy and faded hair
This the reop
nized ability and
would be inclined be be
familiar
gliding
made by Prof Remb
which would
purchased exclusive American
would positively do the make
the following remarkable offer all who need Genuine Hair
They will send written
bottle
entire satisfaction
nd faded
healthy glossy the SIS
possibly make they did know positively
satisfaction they will IS
The SIoon Mfg Pueblo
faded will
soron Incorporated Colorado
nnd the mercantile Pueblo banks
t'' N' ~ ~ ~ THEsuoRoN MFG. CO.,
Ruha. Colo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

watch them charging the 'holos. 1
observe that the dynamite is wrapped
in pink paper. and ask Colonel Gil
lard the reason. lie replies:
THAT is to keep track of II and pre-
vent the workmcn stealing 1t TO dyna-
mite the waters for fishing Such a
charge kills ths fish. and they rise to
the surface and can be easily caught
Tbs loss from this source was CON
Siderable but this pink paper oan b
seen great distance. and now when
ever We catch a man with dynamite
so wrapped we arrest him"
How the Earth slides.
AS We mako our way down into the
cut We can see cracks everywhere In
some places they are so wide that you
could put your foot In them. and others
would hold only your finger. There
are cracks ali over the hills and some
Of them mark out bodies OF earth
which Will have to be moved. as thay
are already sliding down into the
ditch
There is one great crack here at
CuleNra which incloses tour acres,
comprising million or more cub c
yards which are already moving. ell
though so slowly as 10 be inn7,trcep-