davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
NJ KINLEY WILL
TAKE The FIELD
BEHALF OF TAFT
WILL ARRIVE IN CHICAGO WED.
NEsDAY AND THEN STAR
ON SPEAKING TOUR

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-lt was an
nounced at the republican head
quarters here today that Congress
man Duncan Mckinley of California
will take the stump on behalf OF
President Taft Mckinley is expect
ed TO arrive next Wednesday and
after a short stay confering with the
campaign leaders. he will start on
a speaking tour. Harlan and Bede
viii continue on the trail of Roose-
welt throughout the eastern part of
the country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
RECEIVERS FROM OPERATION
AND RETURNS TO HER HOME

Mrs. r. b. Fellers. who recently
underwent on operation while pa
tient at the Miners Union hospital,
is rapidly recovering her former
health and a complete recovery is
believed to be only matter of time
Today she had so far recovered as
to be able to leave the hospital and
return to her home in this city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
TIME IS EXTENDED

WASHINGTON. Sept 90 The time
in which Samuel Gompers, Frank
Morrison aud John Mitchell may file
appeals from their contempt of court
sentences Was today extended from
October / to November The men
are ander ia1 sentences Tor violation
of court injunction 10 the Bucks
Stove and Range case
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
new YORK BROKER VERY OPTIMISTIC over
THE CONDITIONS AS FOUND IN TONOP All

ceiyed in the east. Capitalists and
investors generally of the east are
keenly alert to the opportunities pre-
sented by Tonopah, which, without
question, is just now entering an
era Of prosperity and ore production
that will far exceed the most san
guine dreams of Jim Butler, its dis
coyerer. A great many people, not
nly In the east but throughout the
ntire country, have profited hand
somely through investments in To
nopah and il is very natural that the
camp is universally well thought of;
close tab is, therefore, being kept
upon it,"
Mr. Boericke is one of the young
westerners who have tackled the
brokerage and financial game of the
east and made good He is native
of California and is widely and fa-
vorably known throughout Nevada,
being located for a number of years
in the northern part of the state.
About five years ago he went to
New York and became identified
with the brokerage and financial cir
cles of that metropolis. His success
was instantaneous and he is now the
| principal factor of one of the larg
est brokerage firms in the Wal
| street district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
PIRATES ARE BEATEN

HONG KONG. Sept 20 Pirates
who had planned to seize the steam
er Kwaiping while she was bound
for Huengshan on the mouth of the
West river, were thwarted today by
the arrival of a warship. On board
the Kwaiping several confederates of
the pirates were found fully armed
They were arrested
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
DOCUMENTS FiIGo AT
COUNTY RGcoRoGRs oFFieG

rhe loiioN inE named ducumeala
have hern piAe~d ea tile With the
county audit0r and rrgordru
Niains loeatiaus lohn xabriskle
Joker Nn ! claim phlladsiphls ais
ifiei
Mia Meagnma Mma~ard lfaclIoH
claim Goldtisld aialglct
pAsed Il q iiamgnFag 90 "a r
teaef tola So aad n. biaeh IA Mas
haitian. cousiasgaiion fia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
NOLAN REFUSES
To MAKE MATCH
WITH WOLGAST
DECLARES RlTcHIE SHOULD RE-
cEiVE HALF AMOUNT PAID
CHAMPION

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30 Man.
ager Nolan, acting for Richie, today
refused a $4,000 guarantee to agree
10 match with Ad Wolgast The
promoters had arranged to stage
the proposed match at Taft on
Thanksgiving. Nolan demanded half
the amount that Wolgast was to re.
ceiye.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
ACTRESS IS Ill

LONDON, Sept 90 Mrs. Patrick
Campbell the actress, is said to be
critically ill Four specialists who
were called differ as to the cause
Of her illness For two days she was
unconscious hut today her condition
was reported somewhat improved
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
SENT TO woRkHousE

ST JOSEPH, Mo, Sept 20.--Mrs.
Sadie Mullett was sentenced to ten
days in the workhouse by Judge AL
lee for going to factory where her
husband worked and throwing stones
at him in an effort to make him
give up his job.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
TO MARRY MoRGAN's COUSIN

HARTFORD, Con, Sept 20.-Marry
ID Davidson, second officer of the
liner Cymeric, is here today on a
flying trip from Liverpool, to marry
Miss Jeanette Goodwin of this city,
cousin of j. Pierpont Morgan.
The two young people met when
crossing the ocean a year ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20

s-stlsaiss store ear save yoa
saiar - soue partIealsr pufehsse
Yaa aeed - wake ~ AZ Is ~
uanania. ehleh tetis sea where. ana
eby and wheu. hsa cash taiae e
Yuu aanV sou thlakF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
BLOODY Fight
IS REPORTED IN
NICARAGUA WAR
LOSS ON BOTH SIDES WILL
REACH 1910 AND is ABOUT
EVENLY DIVIDED

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
Sept. 2O.-one Of the bloodiest en-
gagements in the history Of the
present Nicaraguan revolution occur
red yesterday near San Jorge The
rebels captured a gunboat from the
government sailors and when they
attempted to occupy the river were
repulsed with a heavy loss. 1t is
reported that the casualties Will
reach a total OF 1870. and are about
evenly divided between the two
forces
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
TO ARRANGE SCHEDULE

CINCINNATI. o. Sept l9.-
Chairman Hermann Of the National
Baseball commission announced last
night that the commission would
meet September 25 to decide upon
the schedule and rules that will
govern the worlds championship
baseball series
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
SOCIALISTS rAsooEo

HAvRE. France. Sept, 20 The
general confederation Of labor. which
l. holding l,s biennial congress here,
voted TODAY 10 eontlnue outside the
socialist party
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
CRUISER ARRIVES

WASHINGTON. Sept, 20. - The
cruiser Des Moines, the first Ameri.
can-built warship to touch the east
ern coast Of Mexico in more than a
year, reached Tampico last night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
EXPLORERS BROTHER KILLED

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept 20.-Rob-
ert A. Wellman, brother of Walter
Welman, the Arctic explorer, was
killed in falling into the elevator
shaft Of hotel The burial viii be
today. He was 60 years old He
had lived here II years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
BRYAN CHARGES INTERESTS
CONTROLLED col. ROOSEVELT

BOHEMIAN, Mont. Sept 20 Bryan
spoke here today repeating his charge
that the Interests controlled the
White House during Roosevelt's in
night and in Idaho tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
MAIL a COPY or
BONANZA MINING REVIEW ,
TO EASTERN FRIENDS I

. Coples o. ths Saturday no .
. uaaaa. cunisluius The weekly =
. mining retiev wrapped and .
. rsaaY foF mallns may b. - .
. cnrea 81 the unnanss effies =
. pglss ia csnls sead copy .
. esH ana sssix rs eallinE thr .
. siieauoe = fhs esrla j. ihe 4
. aiegfai development o. ths .
. renopsh mlaiuR district .
s@sss sseeee~ .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
JOHNSON ENsAusrEp
Aso CANCELS PROGRAM

fNplANNp0tf8 sepf e lees.
sau eas ssbausfea sna eanselled io
aaFa ladana aueram tle H gest
ms hr the 0hla feaf ile gens go
rncmaa1 q naan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20

II you want to sch your goods
use the columns oj the Bonanfa u
ets results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20

Hass yaa soase 60 rsuif "A.
,s''i.e j. : - sat - se'a~a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-20
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Saturday
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-12-06
WILL DO THINGS

The vice-presidency will no longer
be a joke when Governor Marshall
fills that extinguishing post. He
will be more than an echo for Mr..
Wilson or a tail to the kite. We
rather imagine that T. r. M. is
going to bring the Office of vice
president out Of the doldroms of
innocuous ~desuetude. where it has
drifted. T. R. M. will not accept
the government as a finished job.
He will be puttering around in his
inquisitive Indiana way trying to
find out how it works and why it
doesn't work better. Most Of all.
he will say what he thinks as wisely
as heretofore. and say it well, the
result will be right refreshing.
He will put pepper" into n
position so dead that most vice pre-
sidepts ought to have been framed
instead of inaugurated.- Richmond
Times Dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-12-06
DELAYED CASES

The Supreme Court of the State of
Nevada has upon its calendar over
fifty cases, briefed, argued and
submitted for decision, several of
which were submitted over two
years ago, and they are spread
along the line from two years ago
To the present day.
Next January, when the new
officers take the places of the old,
Judge p. A. McCarran will suc-
ceecd Justice james G. Sweeney.
It is plain that every casp left
undecided when Justice Sweeney
goes off and Justice McCarran
comes on, will have to be re.argued
and re-suhmitted, to the end that
Justice McCarran will receive this
benefit of oral argument, and ask
questions for his better informa-
ton.
The re-arRument and re-submiss-
ion Of all these cases will entail
tremendous cost upon the parties
litigant and their attorneys and
great delay. The delay is probab.
y the worst part of the entire
feature of the situation.
BY delay properties are tied up
and titles left insecure and impro.
vement delayed and the property
itself noglected-neither side
knowing which is going TO win,
and which is the owner.
IL would appear from the fore
statement Of facts, if found
to be true, that among the first
Of the incoming legislature
he the appointment of n
committee to investigate the
reasons why there are so many
cases left undecided, and il such
members found that the members
Of the supreme court diligently
performed their duties. and are
not to blame, then recommend
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-12-06
new WHEAT FOR
THE ARID REGION

Doubling the wheat crop of the
United States is the possibility rails
ed by scientific discoveries by
Professor Aaronshuhn of Jerusa-
leum, according to an announce
ment made at the University of
Chicago.
Professor Aaronshohn is director
of the agricultural station in
Palestine, an institution financed by
Julius Rusenwald and Julian Mack
of Chicago.
The investigator, who found the
original wheat plant growing wild
in Palestine after years of search,
is engaged in crossing the plant
with better grades of wheat in
order to produce a superior one
The experiments Aaronshohn
asserted. show that a type of
wheat can be produced adapted to
the semi. arid regions of Algeria,
Tunis, Syria. Egypt, Turkestan and
other Eastern countries and to
similar land in the United States.
Plants grown by the experiments
thrive in rocky, shallow and dry
soil without cultivation.
AaronshOhn told of his work on a
former visit to Chicago and Rosen-
valid and Mack advanced monty
for the station in Pal estinc.
BOtanists at the University of
Chicago have followed the work
with interest. This is really the
biggest proposition regarding the
food supply of the world now be.
fore u.s." said Professor Coulter.
head of the department of botany
at the university, who talked with
Professor Aaronshohn. The cross,
ing of the wild wheat with Other
grades will insure crops in droutt
and in arid lands. 1t will be the
salvation of Eastern countries"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-12-06
ECONOMY COMMISSION

The commission to investiga,o
the states financial condition and
the ways and means to reduce ox
penses met at Reno Tuesday and
organized with X. Nj. Price -
chairman and Prof. Romance
Adams as secretary. A general
discussion of conditions followed
after which the commission adj.
journed until Wednesday.
AT Wednesdays meeting a com.
mittee Of Is, one from each
county, was appointed to raise the
necessary funds to carry on the
work. 1t Is estimated that So. 500
will be required. j. A. McBrid.
Is the member from this county.
Mcssrs Adams. Frolich. Gilson
Syphus and Taylor were appointed
II committee to investigate and re-.
port on the workings and opera.
tons of the present laws relating
to taxation with especial regard to
equality and uniformity of TAXA.
ton.
A committee. consisting Of
MessrS. Brown. Tallman and Dick.
crson was appointed 20 make a
comparative study and rcu,,,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-12-06
OATES FROM EARLIEST TIMES
N'aIia' Probably Oldest Forage
Known. Can BE Traced Through
Worlds Whole History.

Alfalfa. perhaps the oldest Of MI cul.
tIvotod forage or hay plants, hns had
a hiRiory scarcely less interesting than
'hni Of nanny nations which have utIl-
i@"d y. Those nations have prosper
ed almost in direct proportion to tho
extent 10 which thcy have used Il. Tho
name alfalfa" One from the Arabs
hhu means tho best fodder" and I'm
iHci u appears TO have originated In
Media or In some adjacent country. as
IN" folklore tales from lands on dit.
lor"ni sides Of this arcn poInt toward
Media ns tho place whence - came.
INC wars OF tho porslnn invasion OF
6r"occ took the plant 10 tho latter
country about 500 - g.. II being tho
custom Tor tho advance nmlaaarleS 10
pf"rod" tho army md 10 plant fields
t"I mo "slistenancc ~ the herds which
helped support tho invading hosts.
FROM Greece II advanced TO Italy and
spain by successive stages. and was
iakcn 10 Old Mexico by tho SpnnlArds
about 1919 a. D.
From there II was carried to South
America and lntor $3.50 entered Cal
hofnia through tho Golden Gate nj tho
~ tho activities incident TO the
discovery OF gold In that state. Thence
Il spread over tho irrigated sections
ana more recently has continued us
march eastward untIl now II In by far
INC most important forage crop OF such
"aies M Nebraska and Kansns
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-12-06
DENTIST WAS JOLLY SOUL
But He F'.l Been Generating. as Pa.
tent Found Out to His
Sorrow.

Otis Harlan. the actor has bnor yo
Ing about with ono In Looking uso o.
Ola rubber overshoc. saws tho New
YORK correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Times Star. 1t appears that for como
time he had been Iutcrmltpntly both.
cred by an ache I'm ono OF his most
safely anchored teeth. TIE nm odd
thinS. though" says Harlan. "tb1i
acne used TO disappear absolutely az
cry time walked up the steps Of p
uHntists's Office I'm not pulling II
old Joke here II would really On
away. Then tho dentist would hin bacl
my fnce nnd get his right arm 10 the
eIbow inside my mouth. and grub
around there with n discouragIrg mir
Always no would emerge dorI, r,,,
nat he could not find anything wrong
win n Of my teeth. and advise me
10 return the next time II worrlnJ
me"
mat happened several ilmcs A,
Iast the tooth got 70 aching for fair
Harlan waited until hts face begon ia
sweii slightly enough 30 bo couId
' l''' WIN " fIfHH NfN no cor.
tain Of finding It aftorward Thop bo
went INTO the nearest donllsi'q oTlro
II dentist was n Jolly sonl q worry
Jolly soul. After Mr.. Harlan ant d,u,
NJ bacAmo convinced that tho doptls,
mao probably been celebrating g,r,o
nttlo Thing. He could lsolaio the aeon,
OF curacao md sautorno and tho cloyor
cocktail upon tho dorilai'g hro,,b
Ihcn he had been eating cabbage Too
Harlan told him to hurry Tho don.
tSt fastened his forcops on tho ochins
tooth. "'"'"s
IN groancd Harlan. Hoo, IN
un, nh' You've got hold Of my lin"
"Ihash MI right. Mr.. Harlan " g,td
u,e dentist. HmilIng. vaguely. "Thasb
Ri right. Don't you let that worry
you Mr.. Harlan I got hold o. tho
tooth, too" ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-12-06
IN A CLASS By HERSELF
Odd Position Of French Woman Who
Is Neither splnster. Vito, Nor a
Divorced Person

According "a French .aw, husband
and vile who have been nice divorced.
and who. after due reflection, hAvo
found out thai they can do no better
Tor Themselves, and have married each
other a SECOND nme. cannot DO divoro-
ed again. Sixteen years ago a gentle
man who could not put up with tho
freaks OF his wife sought end obtained
a divorce. but sf' er a years reflection
he forgaye her. and they went again
before the mayor. II was not long
however. before madame broke loose
again. and tried the patience OF her
husband beyond endurance. Ho Ap-
piled 10 tho court for n remedy, but
was told that all II could do for him
was 10 pronounce n separation. al
though he would be always obliged
to pay her Hlim0ny. He agreed, and
years went on. AID tho lady also went
On disRrHClEE tho name sho still bore.
The man again repaired TO the tribu-
nal and snld: My wife, who Is Sepa
rated from me. but who is still my wife
and whose husband I stIll am, con.
d~lsh0UCT!ng mo. What IN ]
TO dor" 20 which tho magistrates TO
Piled. You must go on paying her her
allowance. because she evidently has
need Of r.. but wo will forbid her 10
use your name" Tho woman now is
In n position that has never been pro-
vid"d for by legislation. She Is not
divorced. aud never can be, and nei'
Their sho nor nor husband can ever
marry again. Yet sho Ia more than
separated. because Fhe cannot use her
husbaud's amo She comes under
no category. being neither spInster,
wife. nor divorced. and she stands for
a clnss That may DO termed tho semi
divorced"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-12-06
proper measures to relieve Il

proper measures to relieve the
intolerable situation.
On the other hand. il the COM
mittee found that the members of
the supreme court are to blame.
and have been neglected. of their
duties. then bring them ION the
carpet" as they say in police
circles, or. put them in the bull
ring" as they say in newspaper
offices. and take proper measures
of punishment.
There are district judges SINH
larly uficted with the disease of
delay (callcd manana in Spanish
and the legislature should treat
them all j ke.-Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-12-06
has got TO snap. A terrible
wreck is the result.

has got to snap. A terrible
wreck is the result.
But the human equation is
another cause of the wreck lapses
of memory of train employees. |
don't see how we can change this
as it has always existed. unless
we put two men to insure obedience
of orders to one man. A con-
ductor forgets an order: an engi-
neer runs by a plainly set signal:
a brakeman furgets to close q
switch. These are human flaws.
Some. because of gross negligence,
may he preventable, hut others are
simply inexplicable, except as
human fraiIties-a defect in the
human machine.
at may be that there are NJ
more wrecks now than there have
been in the past, considering The
number Of trains run and traffic
but there is more public attenti u
given all catastrophcs. Ihi:
publicity. | believe 5 the hes
modern safeguard of travel"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-12-06
NEVADA LEGISLATURE
and THE CALIFORNIA
PAN-PACIFIC FAIR

The great State of California is
very solicitous lest we fail to put
up sl50,OOO c. $780, 600 to help
them OUT in their 1915 show. Sc
much 80 that they send a promoter
among US with a view of ~iufluenc-
ing ort good citizens. But tue
mos unmitigated gall of all was
that when the promoter left. he is
credited with saying that "either
himself or another representative
would be in attendance upon the
legislature, when the fight for an
appropriation will be waged."
The people of Nevada at the re-
cent ell ction selected by their votes
legislators-men in whom they
have confidence, and we do not
believe that they would appreciate
the fact that a lot of lobbyists from
California we're in attendance with
a view Of attempting to influence
them n way or another. Ii the
proposition has merit, our senator's
and assemblymen will discover it
without the aid of promoters or
any other influence from the lobby.
There is a condition that contents
our next legislature that cannot be
avoided and that is a depleted
treasury. Even now Senator New
lands with others is seriously con-
sidering ways and mean out of
the dilemma. In view of those
circumstances, it will be up 20 our
lawmakers to decided whethcr il
will be good policy to plunge the
state further into debt to the tune
Of $50, 900 or more when just as
good results a be obtained at
home by display of a little more
energy and cooperation.
Let us 90 a little further:
Do the people of California ever
stop to think that the metropolis Of
Nevada, REM, is asking for a
terminal railroad point and every
commercial body in that state is up
in arms against granting that favor
tn Nevada, and today they are
using all the influence at their
command to prevent a terminal
from being located anywhere in
Nevada?
California, be consistent. You
ask Nevada for something. You
want it. Nevada want something
of material benefit to herself and,
you say No"
Another thing, irrespective Of
the show of 1915, the State Boad
of Agriculture of California, wi h
campaign for an appropriation to
extend and enlarge the state fair at
Sacramento during the years 1914
1915. The State of Nevada should
do likewise irrespective Of any
other exhibition on the coast We
should have one of our own right
here at home.
The amount asked for or sug-
gested BY the California promoter
$50. ,000-would give us an
exhibition hat would bring before
our visitors evrey product OF our
%state,g and do more good in the
way of advertising our resource,
and possibilities than any other way
Let US consider Nevada. first.
last and all the time - rSparks
Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-12-06
Novel BoudoIr Clock.

Among curious clock novelties is
the shadow boudoir clock. With II
there is no need OF getting up TO
strike a light or turn on the bulb. All
that is necessary 10 to touch a button
and tho time IL flashed on the wall,
after the same fashion that signs are
Mashed on the sidewalk. When the
owner OF tho clock retires he turns q
night dial to the ceiling and whom no
presses q bulb the electric light TO
fleets from tho dial through the Ions
and appears, giving the correct time
In shadow on tho coilinR.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-12-06
RAILROAD WRECKS

A Washington dispatch of the 3D.
says:
Poor rails. speed craze and
human negligence have taken heavy
toll in human lives on the great
railway systems Of the country.
according to Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Clark. And because
Of the fact that the commission is
impotent and unable to compel en-
forcement of its recommendations
the epidemic of rail way wrecks is
likely to continue.
What has been the cause of the
recent epidemic Of railroad wrecks,
and what can be done to avert such
catastropes in the ~futurc?'
Commissioner Clark was asked
these questions today by a United
Press correspondent.
"The conditions are d]cplorabIc,
ne answered. Most of the wrecks
may be put ia the class of avoid
able accidents Poor rails, speed
craze and human negligence arc the
Causes"
Inc commissioner explained Ihat
'"e commerce commiSS-
ION Is po"erieSs 70 ecure adequate
legislation 10 stop wrecks. lne
COMMISSION recommendations
nave oe"h generally "hserVrd but
tley cannot be enforced Tie IN
'l"'a'eu 'hat congress 'h"HI give
'he commission more power TO COM
pei ra'lfoauS 10 "hs'rN . by
."'e' ""'cn are 'e'mca Necessary
'r'h TIE commission 5 many wreck
'"'rS''gV'oI'S'
publicity OF the cause, If
"'ccNS Is inc H''at'St remedy IN
NY op''''"h' |" max" travel w"rc
S"'e' Sa'n CIark. 'Anotn.r
r'"eoy Is IN the safety hr,t'
'".nP"'e" some heg1h by the
'"'',o''S themselves b" i"hcn
e""p'oyt' put 'aie'y above
oey!"'"S, SP'cu or revenue or
"''''"s '''' A"oto'r great re-