davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22

and Is now paymastcr ut Chicago.
The committee members think
there Is still some correspondence
missing and hope to secure some links
from General Bliss who is 70 appear
ON Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
FARMER FROZEN TO DEATH
DURING TUESDAYS STORM

Severy. Kan, Feb. 21.-J. A. Barge,
farmer living near here, was frozen
to death during the storm OF Tuesday.
His body was found today by Miss
Mabel Olson, school teacher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
DOZEN INSURGENTS SIA,IN
IN BATTLE WITH IEDIRAis

Culican. Sinaoloa. Mex. Feb. IL
Btlated advices from the town OF
PaloV,rde tell OF the deleat of band
OF 200 rebels by 150 federal troops
in that vicinity Sunday night Twelve
insurrectos and seven federals We're
killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
K,o, 90 san from hey wcsi.

Washington. Feb. 2i.-Becsuse "f
the severe storm along the southern
coa-t. Secretary Knox viii board the
cruiser washington at Kew weef 50
stead OF palm Beach He will embaT X
ON February q. This will not ncces-
state any chinge in his Itinerary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
senate.

Favorable report on the wireless
telegraph treaty authorized by foreign
relations committee.
Senator Hitchcock introduced res
olution 90 Investigate Colonibis's claim
against the United States, growing out
of the formation of the Panama re-
public and canal zone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22

staff War. washington:-Insiruc-
tiors in your telegram Of February
1. have been carried out. Beecher y
nav sails February : on commercial
liner at his own expense reaching
Honoiia about Marcn I
MILLS
Mayor Ray did return TO Honolulu
and later to the United states. where
he has been transferred frequently
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22

CONTINUED on Page Six.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
e}49gS$9aB

Iron Company Az to this need only
to refer to my testimony before the
Stanley committee. where I went into
every detail Of the transaction It II
simple nonsense to say that did an
illegal thing.
Down at tho b3ttom Of his heart
Mr.. Wilson's real objection to our pro-
posal to control the trusts is that 1t Il
altogether too drastic. For Mr.. Wilson
to speak of our plan as ono to transfer
our own affairs into the hands Of the
trusts Is utter, sheer nonsense
THE other day Mr. Taft expressed.
as Mr.. Wilson already had expressed.
his apprehension lest under the sys-
TEN we propose the trusts would own
the government. The slightest thought
would show both these worthy alarm
lists that the timidity u not justified
ALI they have tosdo 10 to look at tho
Interstate Commerce Commission. It In
exercising Just the kind OF control over
the big interstate railroads which we
propose to exercise over big Industrial
concerns.
Attitude Il IAe1tleal.
Tho attitude Of Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Taft toward the Judges and courts are
Identical. Each solemnly shakes his
NSoU VSCS CAAotA08 COhuAOOu0 8uu S8Co
proAnHely i regulates every emcient
gest in their place. At New Haven the
other day Mr.. Wilson made a speech in
which he opposed the recall Of judges.
This speech Is thoroughly character
istic OF Mr.. Wilson's whole attitude.
He ssys that the treatment proposed
is to treat the symptoms instead Of the
disesse, but he gives no hint Of what
is the disease or what il the remedy.
He says there can be no moral obliga-
ton to removing wicked Judges and
he opposes the recall He SAYS we
should go to the seat Of authority for
Improvement and then does not ten
US hon we. are to go there. and ends
with . beautiful peroration which has
bout the same relation to his subject
That was borne by the perorati,u of
the immortal Elijah Pogram, whom. in
defending . defaulting postmaster. he
stated that his proud answer to the
Urant and oppressor was that his home
was In the setting sun The nature Of
. remedy Mr.. Wilson proposes f. gen.
erai advice to be more careful in choos-
ing judges
The Progressive party looks not to
tho rear for . remedy for existing or.
fors. but to the front, and NOT to the
past, with its sometimes syniahae ana
sometimes brutal but aJways limited
ana narrow. spirit OF competition bu,
10 the future, with Its tventioth een-
tury doctrine Of Cooperation. to mas.
ter the spirit OF crude and brutal corr
o'natfon Tho Progressive party en-.
bodies the true ana chara cter,stie
American spirit"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
IN MEM0RIAM

BOSQCET.-In loving remembrance Of /
our beloved daughter. MABEL VIR-
GINA BOSQUET. who departed her
life five years ago.
Five long years and stili We misc
Miss you more than tongue can
Every hour and day that passes
Brings US nearer you to dwell
BY HER PARENTS.
POHLIG.-In loving memory OF eur
dear little daughter. MARIE PAU-I
LINE POHLLG, whose angel spirit
winged its flight from earth to
heaven two years ago. September ~.
1910.
But though the years that rolled be-
Bring many q grief and tear;
Her presence In that home Of light 2
MaAe heaven seem more near.
BY THE FAMILY.
DOHERTY-In sad but loving remem..
brance of our dear mother, MRS.
SUSAN FRANCIS DOHERTY. who
died one year ago to-day. September
Lord. we loved her, let her stay"
HER CHILDREN.
NITZSCHE.-In loving remembrance
of our dear uncle. JULIUS r.
NITZSCHE. who departed this life
September 81. 1911.
He is gone, but not forgotten:
Fresh his love will ever be.
And as long as life and memory
We will always think of thee. -
BY HIS NECES AND. NEPHEWS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

control Of the Texas renneries. against
which the United States obtained
scree.
sIt~ has been proven" Mr.. Fcrdycc
further charges. that the marketing
companies that were formerly subsid-
larry to the New Jersey company. ana
the New Jersey Company itself main
tanned with uemost strictness the ter
ritorial division that they were ordered
to dissolve. II has proved that they
supply their marketing stations from
the renneries most advantageously To-
Gated regardless Of the ownership OF
these refineries. We have also shown
that the pipe lines are managed Tor
the common use OF all the subsidiary
companies ard no others. and that me
Union Tank Line has practically iden-
tical contracts with all the supposedly
indepe ndent companies. all executed on
or about the same date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
JERSEY LILY HAS
SECRET OF YOUTH
Believes Cheerful Thoughts Keep
One Young and
Healthy.
rspecial TO The Times-Dispatch]

Especial TO The Ttmes-Dispatch-1
New York. September 2S.-Mrs.
Lanstry, now Lady Dc Battle. arrived
in New York this morning on the
Cedric. II IL the first visit Of the
actress to America since she was here
in 1906, then. ~ now. to fuahn . vauo-
eyills engagement.
The actress, who eSce was known
"A the Jersey Lily. submitted to max
4 dozen interviews, and posed for her
photograph on the way up tho bay
from Quarantine: saw her goooiS
amount OF luggage through the Gus
toms. ana was driven to the Hotel
Belle Claire, where she 10 to make
her homo while in New York
tell US. Lady De Battle. how you
keen 20 young?" ventured one OF her
interviewerS.
because I look 20 youngr' she
asked in reply. Il was rather afraid
looked tired and old"
Then she fell to talking Of clothes.
She told Of q hat which Nine. Paquin
showed her in Paris last week. But
isn't It rather too unusual even io'
meY' she asked Nine Paquin Tne
modesto replied, Nothing Is too un-
usual which becomes the wearer.
"And Nine Paquin IL . woman OF In
finite TASTE" added Mrs. Langtry.
Tho newest gowns I saw In Paris
she continued. incline to 0recian
effect, with flowing lines They fol-
low the natural lines Of the BODY. Tnat
Is Why I like the present styles.
Il was disappointed" she continues
ito see no colors on the American
men / saw on the pier. At home tine
men arc showing . tendency toward
colors-a bright scarf . coioreo waist
coat. even q suit which varies little
fron, tha DUH Garb which makes all
men look alike"
Iadv De Rathe IN Q sufRragist. but not
OF the militant type. II am heart ana
.oul I'm accord with the suffrage cause '
sha explained, but ! do not believe
that anything y to be gained BY
.ma.hfnr windows. and when one sets
fre to Q theatre that Is going much
too far. The appearance Of those
women arrested ana forcibly fed has
been described 20 me BY those who have
seen them AFTER they were released.
Their noses are dilated and deforme6
by the process. ana there are deep Enss
in their faces. They are described -
most pitiableL
The American women are much more
wise. They know better how to handle
men. There u no militant branch to
the movement hero - I understand.
and already women vote In several OF
the St8eeoI 10 . argument and oral
appeal, not the appeal Of lists or bricks.
that Wfu win for the Suffrage move
meas. ana being dragged through the
serestD ct London with ones hat on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
DEGREE Of COURT
BEING VIOLATED
Charged That Standard Oil IL
Still a Holding Com
-.
pany.

New York. September cs.-charses
that both the spirit and letter of the
decree dissolving the Standard OIL
Company Of New Jersey are being vio-
lated were sent to the Department OF
Justice at Washington to-day by s.
w Fordyce. Jr. counsel Tor the
Waters Pierce Oil Company.
The charges are contained In
memorandum submitted by Mr.. For
dycs and are based on testimony ad-
duced at hearings In New York ana
elsewhere in the litigation involving
the right OF the Standard Oil to name
officers and directors Of the Waters
Pierce OIL Company.
Mr.. Fordyce asserts that the testi-
mony has proven that the Standard
OIL Company of New Jersey IL SIN q
holding company and owns ami con-
trolls many Oil companies engaged In
interstate and foreign comm cree. and
that It has used at least two COM
panies--the American Petroleum. and
the Deutsche- Observation-Disclosures G ,esei-
schaft-to assist IN maintaining the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
DEATHS

Friday evening. st 3:l0
o'clock, at the residence Of his broth
81, os7 North Twenty eighth Street.
9. Z. COBB. thirty years Of age. Mr..
Cobb had been suffering from short
nsss Of breath for some time He
leaves one sister. M. =. L Martin.
three brot6ers-M D. Cobb. ". L
Cobb and o. b. Cobb.
Funeral services wSn De from his
0pothers residence. e71 North
Twsnsy-esehth Street TO-DAY at
p. -. Friends ana aeQuaintanees
are Invited % attsnA
q ME home. Dos
vel. Hanover County, Va Sep
esmSer g. 1919. Mr. JOSEPH
q THACKER in the ssrty -afth
year OF hts aga. He leavoe besides
his wife. the following chiidrea tn
mourn their loss: Herman p. and
Rasn r. Thacker. Of Richmond. Va.
Burton A. rhscker. % Lansey. Va:
Percy r., Iesiie O.. and BESSIE y.
rhacker, Of DesWeIl; l1ssL , A. NAL
lory and Nrs. = .. McAllister. Of
Richmond. Va
Iusermens was made On the Gene
terry as MI Hope churcA "wednesday.
September IS. 1919
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

one side and ones hair disheveled,i
screaming and clawing and fghting-s
that repels rather than attracts"
Pressed for the reason for her youtn
the unfeeling books Of figures SAP
that Mrs. Langtry is now sixty years
old-the actress replied: II fancy q
garden has as much to do with keep
ing one young as anything: don't youl
thinks so2 II one worries and frets.
that makes him or her grow cid and
Ill. doesn't It? Cheerful thoughts keep
one young and healthy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
BLOW TO REPUBLICANS
Especial to The Tiues.p,,,.,ch !,

~SSSeS ~ nc Ai@S3.OuSpo&cn-y
San Francisco. Cal, september Is
as his cmcial opinion that the TAN
electors cannot 90 on the ballot under
the Republican party DESIGNATION. He
declared under the law Bun leoose
electore alone are entitled TO 70 on
the ballot under the des gnat on Of Re-
publican. webb holds the convention
held In Sacra .nento under the domiua-
ton Of the third-te.m party vas the
only conventicn that the Secretary OF
state can consider - authoritative,
ton are to be placed on the ballot, de-
spite the fact that they are p3edged
to vote for Roosevelt II they are elect.
60.
the only hone OF I,rt Repuoucau0
would require iss.eve names on o petit
ton TO put the Taft electors on the
ballot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
FLEE IN FEAR OF VOLCANO.


ResiAents Of Guaaalsjara. Mexico Are
Leaving. the City.
San Francisco. September ZS.-faS-
sengers on the Pacific Mall steamer
City of Peru. which arrived here yes
terday from Central American pcrus'
said that thousands Of persons were
leaving the Mexican city Of Guadala-
lara. fearing that the district would DO
buried by an eruption Of a volcano /.
II was said that Of a population OF
14o. eoo persons. nearly one-third had
sought safety in fight.
Many houses were DESTROYED by An
earthquake September I. Several
smaller shocks have been felt since
then, and the residents fear an efup-
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
COLONEL BITTER
AGAINST WILSON

(COntfnued From F'rst Page.J
" an untruth. but is the direct reverse
Of the truth: and this Mr.. Wilson well
knows Now, Mr.. Wilson has an en-
tire right to attack and criticize my
actual position a. strongly az he
chooses. And he has an entire right
II he thinks 1t in good taste. to indulge
in the personalities about mo in which
he has recently indulged-as to who
shall copy him. But he has no right to
misquote me and to attribute TO me
words which have never used.
..Mr. Wilson asserted that DID an
illegal thing in order TO build an ire
sistibis power in permitting the pur-
chase by the United States Steel Cor-
p>ratkon OF the Tennessee Coal ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

ASS&.yx< ~
lenting iql8
- bile fraa1 IL IL
lnstipated wzgek 80
the bowea =
ht will strai&htenyou
box VIII keep
Inach sweet. liver and
make you fed cheerful
his. Don't forget the
e insides need . good,
10. Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

cHSIsfx6d&HIxR
CHRferADELPWIAX.-1 TH00 VIII
HJAHs. - orssa1e. ne. wsi ,ectsss - Lee
csmp Van Nssssy nssss. sepssmeer IA.
Msrkssa~
Co 1sss ~ CJe0oeete01Dea
righteousness
nSghoDUWUO 81 eeusvypeeceo uaoe.
SGSeFUeAeyY 0UUo - es0ge 1eg Uy5V0eo
ss2es c. - MI -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

rsvssA - 60. 49, Sssss.s'

osSsvs. s~isssrisn1. seSs.ms.r a.
TIE gyaasoog % co01sese ausooemy %
AIOoce-kerrasNe - one ~ the federated
CeruSs OsaseS veulA. IN the OPINION ~
the rrseea 80 0sr1sa Sssssssss 70
= 6ecS0e0 sfep sUWor9 better RELATIONS
6esweeu rSn0eo 81 Germany.
fNsy vre0luSUo peeUeusien % TIE
;sesS 49, - 2 - ses1sss -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

swceten the stq
undigested and I
gases, take the I
and carry off ths
ter and poison Il
ACascaret to-
out by morning.
your head clear. |
bowels regular a!
and bully for md
children-sheir d
gentle cleansing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
OBITUARY
Hss. Eessy y Hesyssl

Nss. EBsy =. Yesvssl
gSpecfal Co The Tfmes-Dsspaech-l
Crewe. Va September 2N.-NpS-
Early Brs6shsw FerrcIL wife cf En-
nett Ferreii. died At her homo here
THURSDAY. after o long Illness See
leaves beside her husband. TIVE small
children. lnterment wao IN Crewe
Cemetery on Friday.
Nuupsra i. lRWeA
Especial 60 The Timcs-Dispatch.1
Hesihsvflle. Va September ~
Mii,ard r. Lewis. 81 old resident 81
Northurbcrlsnd vino recently re-
moved TO rrvington. Lancaster County.
died last night In the sixty -drut year
OF hss age tnserment IVES IN the
cemetery Of his old home On North
cumberland. He r. survived ~ . widow
ana several Children
C~sSOes q, =. Wgogo.
Especial 70 The Times-Dtspateh1
HsrrssontusG. Va. ospeouesr -
Colonel n n. Roller. sEe4 ofty.egSon
yesys Cor twelve years Mayor % Hsr-
Yisoobvrg. di~e to-day In Stau0t0n.
He leaves six children ene three
ScgSSs q GsSrfpSSkgrR, sne Nv. = .
- e Hol1ee&eA.M W. -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
HANCOCK eREVITiEs

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Scott left yester-
day for visit to Chicago and Milwau-
kee.
Nicholas Minzghor, captain of the
city teamsters has gone TO Chicago
to purchase a new team for the fire
department.
Uniforms have been ordered for the
American French Canadian Knights
and win be worn for the first time in
the st. Jean Baptlste parade at Lake
Linden on June "a.
Rev. James Pascoe, general superin-
tendent OF the Houghton district of the
Methodist church. will leave on Mon
day next for Minneapolis to attend the
cuadrennial general conference. Mr..
Tascoe will visit in Washington daring
his absence.
The Social Service committee OF the
Men and Religion movement has sent
10 Mayor Dodge a letter commencing
him for his intention to call for geii-
eral clean up day on May IL, and ask
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
DANDRUFF and ITCHING SCALP
Positively Yield to
Zemo and Zemo Soap

A csc trial size is a special offer for
you to test this treatment and see for
yourself how quickly they relieve an
irritated skin or scalp as well as cure
dandruff and prevent falling hair.
One shampoo with zEMo SOAP and
an application of zEMO stops the Itch
ing instantly. cleanses the scalp ant
ribs IL OF all dandrun and scurf.
We know that zEMO and zEMO
SOAP have no rivals for the promp:
relief and permanent cure OF all skin
and scalp affections.
Frequently the trial package wilt
entirely eradicate a minor case OF Itch
ing scalp or dandruff and Is always
sufficient 10 demonstrate the curative
powers OF ZENfO and zEMO SOAP for
every form OF skin or scalp eruptions
A twenty -five-cent package will con-
vince you. Eagle Drug store. and
Laurium Pharmacy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
HANCOCK U. OF M. STUDENT
IS HONORED BY FRATERNITY
MERVIN BAER ELECTED MEM.
Der OF HONORARY SOCIETY.
Elections Are Based on Scholarships
Of the Senior Students.

Fifty-one students i'm the university
of Michigan have elected TO Sigma X1,
the national honorary society. The
elections are based on scholarship. and
the new members are picked from
among the faculty, graduates and Sc
Nor students. IL is the largest num-
Der ever bid" TO the society at one
time since the establishment of Sigma
NJ at Michigan. Mervin Baer of Han
cock is one OF the list. which follows;
Graduate students-Iawrence Had
lev, Ann Arbor; George Keenan,, Port
Huron; Roy McAlplne. Detroit; Walter
McDougall, Ann Arbor; Elizabeth
Thompson, Ann Arbor.
Faculty members-James Harris
Rollo McCotter and Walter Parker
Undergraduates. literary department
Leonard Gretchen. Ann Arbor; Ru-
dolph CHASER, Onaway; Charles Max
well. Glare; Woodbridge Metcalf. De-
troit; Ethel Staley, Battle Creek; Lynn
Youngs, Brown City.
Medical experimentation Bolander
sparta. Frederick LOOMS, Ann ArDor'
Dennis smith. Petoskey; John Stokes
Ann Arbor.
civil engineering OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gresham, Buchanan: Charles Doerr
saginaw; Howard Seeley, Highland
Park.
Mechanical engineering department
--Mervin Baer, Hancock; Lawrence
Field. Mason; John Henning, Detroiti
Albert Norris, Grand Rapids.
Electrical engineering IAavern'
Clapp. Ann Arbor: Daniel Hays f'aN
CITY; Francis Litchfeld, Ann Arpor'
Frederick Morgan, Benton ia'po'
pale Parshall. Chesaning; Allan Perry
Grand Rapids.
Chemical engineering--George ATM
strong, Vaudeville: Henry Keuu"i
Ann Arbor; Robert Rawley' Ann A''po'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26

buffalo, sailed last evening for Buffalo
with a fun cargo Of -four and grain
The North Lake was the first boat
out Of the Duluth harbor this season
for the extreme end OF the chain Of
lakes. She has $500 tors Of -four and
100000 bushels Of grain.
All the boats OF the Mutual Transit
company which have wlntcred at the
port OF Dcluth will be out OF the har-
bor and on their way 10 Buffelo by
Saturday afternoon. They have all
been fitted out and all are taking car
goes.
The steamer North Sea OF the same
Inc will follow the North Lake. lcav
ing carly Saturday. IL is very prob
able that no boats will leave the 10.
cal port tomorrow. Friday. the old su
perstition as 10 sailing on Friday stii
clinging to the marine mon.
The Northern Queen will he the next
out and she will be followed by the
North Wind.
The steamer North Stav left Buff
falo yesterday afternoon bound for
Cleveland and Duluth. The North
Star is also Mutual line boat. The
Northern Light also Mutual boat the
Northern Wave and the Northern King
are getting away from Buffalo today
for Duluth. The William Castle Rhodes.
the ST. Paul, the Minneapolis ana HUI
ron. all Of the same line, left Buffalo
Today for Gladstone. Mich. their reg
ular runs.
The Wickwire was the first boat out
Of Buffalo, but at this end of the lakes.
the Mutual boat North Lake. was the
first TO set sail for the lever lakes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26

pages. Of which an edition OF $4,000
is printcd.-Popular Mechanics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
A Confirmed Statement
Evidence Calumet Readers Will APP
preciate.

Doan's Kidney Pills have done
splendid work in this locality.
Have merited the unstinted praise
they have received.
Here's evidence of their value that
none can doubt
It's testimony from this locality
twice-told and we'll confirmed.
Such endorsements are unique In
TIE annals of medicine.
Should convince the most skeptical
Calumet reader.
Mrs. j. Yeip, 256 South ST.. Hough-
ton, Mich, says: Il willingly verify
the statement gave in favor OF
Doan's Kidney Pills In 1910. can
recommend this remedy Just as
strongly as ever as have been great
~ benefited by It's use. | keep Doan's
Kidney Pills in the house all the time
and Whenever In need OF kidney and
backache remedy take them with
good results. l always find them to
be just as represented. You may con-
tinue using my endorsement OF Doans
Kidney Pills In view of what they have
Done for me-"
for sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--a
Take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
UNCLE SAM AS PUBLISHER.
He ls Now Getting Out Costly set Of
a Hundred Volumes.

The Government printing Ollie "a
Washington. the biggest printing pilnt
in The world is busily engaged On
the publication Of Uncle sam's largest
sets of books. These sets viii com
prise moro than one hundred volumes.
an OF large size and costly binding.
First comes the report OF The imini-
grafton Commission, n body which de-
voted several years to INVESTIGATING
this subject In All parts OF the world.
This will comprise 6fty-siX volumes
of from 600 to 1890 pages each. a grand
total Of upward Of 10000 printed pages
The report Of the National None
tay Commission, which IS now Writ
ually complete, comprises event, -four
volumes. averaging 500 poses 10 The
volumes. Despite the cost OF getting
out such reference work ;he gov
eminent Is getting out first odi-
ton" OF about 50O0 sets.
The findings of the Governmental
Commission that recently investigated
child labor, etc. I'm the United States
are being printed In a set Of nineteen
volumes, ranging from Goo 10 1909 each.
Twelve volumes are required TO tell
the story of the doings Of The North
Atlanuc Coast Fisheries Arbitration
Commission, and the disclosures of tho
recent governmental Investigation 81
the iron and steel industry Will re-
quirc four-volume SGT.
Some OF these contracts, for instance
the one FOR the set chronicling the in
vestieations Of the Immigration COM
mission, cannot be completed before
the close OF the year 1912. The work
could not be turned out so expeditions
~ were IL not for the recent invention
OF machines which enable 1000 cm-
ployees in the book bindery 10 do the
work that would otherwise require the
services Of 1000 employees.
incidentally it may be noted. that in
getting out these sets of books
Uncle Sans bookbindery Is using TO-