davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-11

smoke cigarettes than il is for a man to carry Ms Handkerchief N As
seere. So here!
II 10 not GlUGys cdreIessness phch makes a man 0Cerseep wsOvNiN0s:
Il 10 sometimes just his indomita6le WtU posoer. uhch enobles hhm TO re-
st all his rites efforts to Uoke him up
Recent statistics prove tht somebody gets married in NW York every
thirteen minutes-ond yet there are people uho don't believe In Sslwcky
numbers
When a girl laughs long and compuhively at ALL a mams jokes II u
Il sign that me- are soon TO be married, but that he IS not yet aware Of the
fact
~ BIuebedTd and solomon had lived In the twenUeth century tAy
you'd not be prosecuted for murder or ot0dmv; they woWd MERELY b
pIced among the hopelessv insane.
Love Is a pcntrioQutst Who carries on a stcody, sointIdtn0 coxverso-
hon bet~een too people in those long, thrilling nIences wAen they ces
think Of nothing to say.
What prohteth IT a romam though she osm the whole world " there
IL alpdys going to be "anOther uomany In ~
The evening world., 1912-03-11
Letters from the People

..Why Vet TIP the Poor Cooks"
Ts tAs Editor q Tvs Evsing World;
have read with establishment the
attempted justification Of the tipping
eYil by some Of the prominent hotel
and restaurant men IN this city. How
: they al possibly stand behind this
wholly un-American system Of extor-
tien u beyond me-. I don't think there
10 . man In town who ~patronixes the
hettsr class Of restaurants who would
not prefer TO have the proprietors tack
on five or ten cents to the popular
dishes instsad Of bsinS held w BY .
sAaS q surly. %upsrellilsus unarmsd
The evening world., 1912-03-11

thugs. II In all very well to say that
II the waiter doesn't give good service
he shouldn't get a tip, BUT TRY IL,
The suggestion that a walter 10 q high
class salesman 10 absolute bosh; when I
10 INTO a restaurant ] dom need the
amiable Intervention OF these alleged
statesmen" to TEN me VIVA, to eat. Be-
tween my appetite and the menu card l
TO discover Just what I want.
II the walter 10 to be tipped for con.
veying the victuals to the diner why
not tip the poor cook IN front OF the
tove' He really does more for the
diner than the dresssd-up briEand.
L, A. f'oILL.
The evening world., 1912-03-11
SAFEGUARDING THE HOME.

Te NWe Mvsf be cered fr te children HvrfvTed oNd the
hepless porext. ovuW1eess~t and poor relative sheltered; the
ac ip Of God and mos % orddtHs, the safe0Seydtn0 Of society 90
6smsWds oSd the State q DEGREES.
~ presenting the report Of the Domestic Relations Court of tie
Borough of Brooklyn for the year 1911, Magistrate Edward J.
= Dooley shows with interesting dIectness the purpose and &C.
csnplAhment Of this comparatively new and unknown branch
Of the court system. The Court has been in existence only about q
year and . hall, since September. 1910.
It has aimed to provide just and speedy relief for family
tanGles and grievances Of wage earners. The underlying thought,
according 10 Magistrate Dooley, "as been to impress upon the care
ls husband, negligent father and obligated relstive" a compelling
s0se Of his duties-and this mot by airy sledgehammer method,
but rsther in the way Of plain homespun truths in q sort Of family
council and in . friendly spirit, having always in mind the hope that
in the near future the clouds may be lifted and the family reunited"
To judge from the report, both attitude and work of the court
have been singularly optimistic, helpful and practical. To insure
prompt and continuous relief for cases Of Failure to provide" tho
Court has sat regularly each Monday evening throughout the year
to receive money from delinquent husbands and fathers to be turned
over directly to wives and mothers, SO that wage earners might not
have to lose working time at the risk Of their Jobs.
Consideration and correction are the motives behind the Courts
efforts. 1t is now advising a statutory amendment whereby convic-
ton need not brand the defendant a . "disorderly person." which
tends to degrade and lower natural pride" but rather impose
merely probationary overnight"
In the year 1911 .,49O persons were arraigned in this Court.
OF these 1886 cases were dismissed and 4O1 are still pending. Cases
Of abandonment are most numerous, numbering $50 in a total Of
coo, tire other fifty being failure to provide.
Convictions run highest between the ages of 20 and 30. After
people born in the United States, of whom Ala were convicted.
Russians supply the largest number with 80. Italians stand next
with 20, Germans ~ and Irish 20.
During the year the Court received in cash, through probation
officers and by bonds exacted from delinquents, ~$56lss.ls. This
money the Court applied to the benefit Of wives. children and poor
relatives.
Justice mixed with practical common sense ought to make this
Domestic Relations branch one Of the most popular and helpful in
the whole Judiciary system. It's reports and statistics will he in
creasingy valuable.
The evening world., 1912-03-11
The May Manton Fashions

IT HE blouse made
with agia n
sleeves 10 the
very latest. This one In
cludes q pretty pointed
collar and 10 smart In
the extreme. In the H.
lustrakion II Is made
from Scotch flannel, but
II will be found adapted
TO Al wasting ma
tsrials. It 10 excellent
for linen. pique and the
Ike; II 10 equally dssir-
able for the thinner
waAhable materials ana
1t 10 most satisfactory
made from flannel or
other |liGht weight
woods.
The blouse Is made
with fronts and back
with sleeves that are
made In sections. These
sleeves are extended To,
the neck edge and are
Joined to the blouse.
The collar finishes the
neck edge and the clos
Ing 10 made with a
regulation box plat at
the centre front. The
sleeves are finished
with straight cuffs.
For the medium size
WIN be required ais
yards OF material ~
us yards %. yards
~ inches vide.
The Ipsttess, Ma.
'SeN'' y cut In sixes Tor
a a. So. q. 70 and q
inch bust measure.
The evening world., 1912-03-11

A an example Of economy In munic-
ipsl water supply. although i7.s7s more
Consumers were supplied In London In
1910 than In 1908. the average daily
consumption ~ three million gallons
lAna.
The evening world., 1912-03-11

4 N English doctor says the blonde is disappearing because she
is less able than the brunette to remain vigorous in large
4 - towns. He thinks this inability is the result OF being
descended from Saxon and Danish sea rovers, who loved the Omen
world. Anyhow, she's going Why is it these doctors only dig
up what's dismal?
The evening world., 1912-03-11
"faos Of Q Baby;
Heart OF . Devil"

Ffenchmeu. knew he mature Of her mission to their country and they hAAsd her
most heartily Not that M AIRED At all
'Uhs ~ rot the notion" wr0s the French Ambassador. "U0k e y V0ns
she may yet be Queen Of ENGLAND. She talks all tn i'm Of The Quests ~
meMs . II they we're mortal" ~
LA Belle Stuart" another curt beauty. held the KinCs hdhe msMt wm "a
attack Of smallpox rendered her hde0us. Nell 0wynn "a orange osMr - .
theatre. and ansrwvrd N aNress. vas the most picturesque d CharisSs nsaA@-
Ices swNhhears. She loved him for himself sAone and received neither fak ~
~ wealth q his hands She Influenced him for ais peoNSs FOOD. 0hs uosd
much Of hr money and influence TO found q hospital for old sohtsa 81
And Charles turned with relief to Ter impudent sayty end unSsa6shnas
from the dull batteries Of the great ladies Of HE court. A. the Merry Non
arch" lay dying his last Thoughts we're ~ hr And with his hnal orsash ne
gssped: ~
"Doux let poor Nelly savs"
The evening world., 1912-03-11

A woman thirty-Avs yeasv Old. who
started the other day to travel from an
Oklahoma town to Join her husband In
Oregon. was fearful lest abe might not
always get on the raght train and might
not be told to leave the traAn q the
right place. Sc h attached 10 her
waast q circular chapel piece q red
slk, on whdch wa painted IN wAtte
letters, Bound for klamath YNlls..
Ore, from MoAlester. Okla"
The evening world., 1912-03-11

The wages armed last year by
Spanish settlers IN South America
amounted to 100000 pesetas. or
about SIS. 200. 900. aocordins to . state
msnt by the Chiiian Consul IN London.
The evening world., 1912-03-11
A Fugitive
Sovereign.

Since everybody sesms 20 gd To have me back" AewNAA u new
Kin a he viewed the Joyous tumuit, II can't FOR the NE Of y 80 w0 l
stayed away 10 long" .Fts
Al once me whe. grim old Puritan customs were cast aide ana s~s Sacs
to q era q extravasans and gay dsbaueh~y. Where Do . oMd 0 sA0a
councillors had guided Dnshnds dstniea those sam desnnis now toaA Ghn-
aNvss largely In me whhs hands Of the army o. women VINO hacosnsd 70 saech
the royal favor $500 A'r
He ~ sw~rthy and . no especially handsome nor Of good ng&a ~ As
had VII and . gracious, magnetic manner. Moreover. h ~ . King 40 u
that day any king would - . aeartbreAka. The catalogue o. chsrfSs h~s
would read IKE tn city directory. Among his est known swssthsasS wRs
Luey Walters, the vi"countsss Shannon. K.therins Psss the Duchess o. csv~
land. Nell ~ynn. Louise Querpuaine n Molly Davis
He ~ genuinely In love with Lucy Waters-f0 . hneeAd d o0oVSA
by rome historians to have married her privately. The Duchess OF Csvshnd
. long the uncrownsd Queen o. England. meddnng In politics. sQusaost1g TX
money and gaining pubic omcD for unworthy people II - she who 0Af4oA
the Duke Of Marlborough on HE career and laid the foundations Of IDS utnA
Charles needed money TO carry o his sxtravAsancs Tho xng o. France
had none to pare and wanted EnGfande active friendship. A beautiful NOsA
girl. Louise QverouaMle VA cen TO England o negotiate Tor the buying Of
such friendship Charles promptly fell In low With her. He not only wsseomd
fs nMn that shoLd RNa him % mNoh 00RR
The evening world., 1912-03-11
Historic
Heartbreakers
n. 16>-~ D.,.z> T>vhr,nA
By Albert Payson Tel

CnvhsbG 1914 b ns Pres Publishing Co. 'us New YORK. oN.
NO. N-CHARLES u.-"The Merry Monarch"
Here Nee o w sovereign lord the King,
Whose U0yd no m0w relies II.
he never said q foolish thing rrE
And never dd q pse on. F.w
HAT h easily explained" yawned Kins Charles u gan
whom he read the scurrlous mock epttaph which the EAR OF
Rochester had secretly scrawlsd upon the door d e1rSeA
- bedroom. my deeds are prompted by Rochester and my etnsr
advisera Ny words re my own"
He was IN easysoing. dishonorahe, clever, delightfully."- worthless feI
low, this Merry Monarch" who came to the English throne At the end OF
an sa when merriment had been considered almost . crime.
His father, Charles /, had quarrened with Parliament. and. sn~ q
civil war, had been vanQushed and bsheaded. The Kings eldest soa. who
was later Charles II, he'd to fee for his life to France. Then for years
Oliver Cromwell and HE Puritan brethren ruled England. crushing every
effort Of young Charles to regain his deed fathers throne. They were .
solemn, slum. harsh lot. these Puritans. England and the world At hrse
needed them badly to correct the loose living and goUessness that had
sprung up They were like . irons medicine not pleasant ut hsasthfa. end
the BODY polite y Tx better Tor them. .H~
Crsywdi died. Hs son could oot hold the rsMs Of eow~. aAd ~ foremost
general. Monk, proved x o Il reason that . sxnsd Prince hA uus 0oube
SA~ II uas Aa<he DuGNm nmn Hnshm ennd
The evening world., 1912-03-11

bad poles have to be found by crowds, Who are the there
toos' this time?
The evening world., 1912-03-11
Picked Up from Here and There.

Last year 4sS.5s6 passengers crossed
the English channel by the Boulogne-
Folkestone route. 10 the main trav-
eled Channel route. This was about
half ~ many people ~ the New Ysrk
subway carries In Q day.
The evening world., 1912-03-11

~ the So vessels with . tonnage
Of 3~.0S\.sSO built at Brttish
~ shipyards last veal practically
all we're Of steel. and 90 per . OF
the tonnage consisted Of steam craft.
The evening world., 1912-03-11

= Cn . THE EVENING WORLD NAY NANToN EsSSSSs1
{BU1DAU. Deaaa Building. ~ w0 Thh%yssoo,A 49, 100.
= }&s oAmsa BroAl soss~ axA avsaus as1 Turty-~". w.
0AhA 3Nsw Y0k q at ~ mau % ssoap4 es - ~. r.
- SdAmes ter GoA Dattsrs ogdsrsA ~
- upoRTAAw-wrNs your aAAsn ssa,ay w .s~~ .u.$
~~~ $ass waaAsA AAA I've ens ss lstr pessas. n y : -, '"aHS
The evening world., 1912-03-11

IN buying hs way TO the DnG1lah crown. ChArsss "a
Il safe TO return to England - King In ~. The
pie at large we're tired Of PRttantsm and q q
wenian severity. They welcomed Charsss to Les
with wild rejoicing.
The evening world., 1912-03-11
Reflections Of 4
Bachelor Girl
BIZ Helen R0WIond

oosvasht lsaa y n ss0 PssAsAas O. ~ ~ yAA WsA0-
= Owe 10 the suwt0ht on the hIb Of the Aeart, the
Skinner on the jesoel Of Me, the sheen on the
tapestry Of the sovI.
The evening world., 1912-03-11

the plan that should give him % much GUsc
money. but ne made the fair ambassadrsss . duca
She has been described a. havfnG "ths fses OF . Z
the heart Of q devil and the brain OF . dtpaoo
The Eng1ieh. who were not fond Of France Ao
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19
The Fly.

'Swsttiaf the Ay" 10 oil the ra&e
just now. sad "every bodys doin it"
but what's the We when you come to
fifure that there is 2G0 families in
Holly each c.rchiag flies. Suppose for
instance that each family cat,h . pint
Of the creatures. Its estinsted that
thsrs are shout 1000 dies to the pint.
This would be 1900, 900 dies, then
suppose that half this number are fe.
male flies. Each capable Of Isyinl $50
efss, this makes a family of l3S mill
ion younf flies. A woman making an
average Of three swats at each fly,
would require 4O5 million swats. The
physical force of each swat is three
pounds, this would make q striking
weight of 675 million pounds, or enough
power to move . solid train load Of
Sues from the factory at Holly to
Kansas City.
AN this physical exertion and men.
tel sneuish can bs avsrtsd by screening
your doors. windows and porohes.
We've tot the soods, and with very
littls expense you can shut out Mr.and
Mrs. Fly. OF course they will linker
around the premises q few days, living
on the fond expectation of getting in
again, but neither fly nor a human
being can I've long on hope.
Our screen Doors are all Soft Pine
and won't warp.
HOLLY LUMBER &
SUPPLIES co.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19
MIDSUMMER CONVENTION
stockNowers' Association.

Stock&IoWers' Association.
Farmers and StOckmen from all parts
OF the state will meet in Glenwood
Springs. July 2S-2+. for q big agricultural
convention and for the midsummer con.
vention Of the Colorado Stockfrowers'
Assosiation and District Conveation Of
the Farmers' Union.
A rate Of one fare for the round trip to
Glenwood Springs has been made by the
Denver & Rio Grsnde Railroad. Tickets
will be on sale hly 2lst and 22nd from
Sslida and all points west and July 20th
and zlst from all points east Of Sslids.
Full PARTICULAR ressrdins fares, ETC., i,
will be cheerfully furnished on sppIica.
ton to Local Rio Grsnde Agent, or Frank
A. Wsdieieh, General Passenger AGENT.
Denver, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19
Coolidge Cuttings.

Mrs. James Barclay and two
children of Pueblo are visiting
Mrs. Barclays parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Mellison.
Mrs. Andy Adams and son of
Okla, are visiting Mrs. Adams
sister, Mrs. John Rich. Mrs.
Adams was formerly Miss Tina
Stanley.
N. McCarter and j. H. Horton
were transacting business in Holly
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. G. Brown
were in town Saturday. Mrs.
Brown went out to the Laubach
ranch for a weeks visit.
Mrs. A. W. Darlington returned
home Saturday after a weeks visit
at the L. NJ. C. Brown ranch.
Ed Lawrence returned from east.
. ern Kansas last week.
DR.. Sherman was called again
Saturday to see the Walker child.
Mrs. NJ. Chris tensen was Syra-
cuse visitor Sunday.
Miss Leona Ross went to Lamar
Monday on the plug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hessel
were shopping in Holly Tuesday,
Miss Julia Laubach spent a few
days with Miss Grace Bell the
past week.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19

Precinct esucuses to elect delegates to the
county assembly shall Be held or Tuesday. July
Goth. 1912. ct 2o'cloek p. M. at the regular
polling places in each preeinet.
By order Of the Democratic county central
committee Of Prowers county. Colo.
W. F. MeCUE. Chairman.
JOHN R. WHITE. Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19

If you are housewife you cannot rea.
sonably hope to be healthy or beautiful by
washins dishes, sweeping and doins house
work all day, and crawling into bed dead
tired at night. You must get out into the
open air and sunlight. II you do this ev.
cry day and keep your stomach and bow.
els in good order by taking Chamberlain s
Tablets when needed, you should become
both healthy and beautiful. For sale by
the Holly Pharmacy Ikelman Bros. props
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19
NOTICE ron PUBLICATIONS.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,

Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo,
July TO- 1912.
Notice is hereby given that John G. Burch
Of Holly. Colo. who. on May II. 1911. made
homestead entry. No. 01059O. for Lots and 2
and east half Of northwest quarter, section 81.
township "a south. range Al west Of sixth
principal meridian. has fled notice Of intention
to make final FIVE year prsof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before the United
States Commissioner a.. N. Zalinger) at Holly,
Colorado, on the Both day Of August. 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Motion W.
Dearing. Silss A. Dawson, F. S: Mats and
James Burch. all Of Holly. Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19
/ IiARDEN n
THE EYE KING,
HAVE YOU SEEN

President Harden's Optical Colleie,
Denver, Colo., who has SET CHICAGO,
ST. Louis, Salt Lake City. Denver and
many other cities talking about his
wonderful method Of examining eyes,
He is here and can be consulted
free Of charge at the residence Of
Mr.. Samuel Harden (his father for
one week commencing Saturday, July
10Th 1912.
Many cases Of headache, neuralgia.
St. Vitus dance. epilepsy. insomnia
denentia (insanity) and other forms
Of nervous disorders can be relieved
by his Specially Fitted Prescription
Glasses and in no other way.
He straiahtens cross eyes with
glasses without the use Of the knife.
A guarantee as good as bank note
will be given with every case accepted.
Parents, look after the children's
eyes. Many children in school are
dull. and even punished wrongfully.
They see quite we'll at play but cannot
read long at a time without pain.
Have their eyes examined today
and know for yourself the exact condi-
tioa.
IT'S FREE.
See the Doctor demonstrate the
wonderful GERMAN CRYSTAL
LENSE for which he has tn. exclusive
agency.
Remember the Date and all exami.
nations are free.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19
ANIMAL REPORT OF
School District No. .27
Of Prowers County. Colo


For school year beginning June Both. 1911
and ending June Goth, 1912:
RECEIPTS.
Amount on hand June Both. 1911 . 81 O62 43
Received by apporiionment. ....... 1877 40
Received from special taxes and
other sources ..-..... ,O9o l3
Totsl 2.294 sc
DISBURSEMENTS
For teachers salaries. 81 080 %
For current expenses 3I3 o4
For interest on bonds and
registered warrants 4U3 81
For rebate taxes and fees. IA 81
Total. ....... 1871 81
Balance on hand. June
80. 1912 .. 423 A
1924 SO
Amount Of District warrants
registered and unpaid, -
July l. 1912 ..... 245 67
Amount Of school bonds out
standing unpaid July l.
10l< l,oUO w
Amount oi money hand
Tor r. d mpt ion of
school bonds 2l4 w
hereby certify that the above is a true and
correct report Of School District No.27 Prowers
county. Colo.
LOUIS H. KEPHART.
Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19
CALL FOR
Democratic County: Assembly.

A delegate assembly Of the Denocr.tic party
Of Pro.sens county is hereby called to NEE, at
the court houss in Lamar Colo. on
THURSDAY. AUG. /. 1912.
si the hour Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon Said
s.semhly is called for the following purposes
To elect eleven delegates to the State asssm-
bly,. eleven delegates to the Congressional ss-
ssmbIy. slsvsn delegates to the Judicial sssembly
and eleven delegates to the representative as
semAly.
To designate candidates for the following o.
Gees to Be voted on st the general primary eles-
ties. to Ls held on Tuesday. Sept. 10. 1872
County Clerk.
County Treasurer.
County Assessor.
County Superintendent.
County Judge.
County Sheriff.
County surveyor.
County Coroaer
County Commissoaer. Is, disssict.
County Csnmissioner, Sd district,
Two justices Of the peace and TIVE eonstsblss
for each justice prsciacf Of Prowsrs county.
Precincs committeeman and committeeman oi
eseh elsctio. precinct Of Prewsrs county,
And 10 transact any sther businsse that nay
BE- lawfully brought bsfore said assembly.
The various prscincts will Be entitled to the
foll~..,;.~ -, snid a.n~nnhIy. I'd
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-19

Buy it now. Chamberlain Collie, ChOl-
era and Diarrhoes Remedy is aim ost Ger
tain to be needed before the summer is
over. Buy it now and be prepared for
such an emergency. For sale by the Holly
Pharmacy, Ikelman Bros, props.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
M|N0T HAS
$4,000 FIRE
Began in Rubbish Can and
Threatened to Wipe Out
Business District.

Minot. N. D.. May 17.-Fire. which
threatened to sweep Minot's business
district, caused $4,000 loss. in the
postofice building last night.
The blaze started from a rubbish
can in the IA of e. L. Auten's barber
shop in the basement of Tompkins,
Frank block. the first floor of which
is occupied by the postoflce. Soon
after the fire department arrived the
hydrant at First and Reishus streets
broke, causing a delay in fighting the
fire. The blaze spread rapidly to the
first floor and threatened to take the
entire block. After five hours work
the fire was extinguished.
A statement Of loss and Insurance.
follows: Guy Frank. loss SIS. 900, in.
surance $4,000; J.. H. Tompkins, loss
$1,000, insurance $500; p~ostofice,
lost $500, no insurance.; Manson Bros,
pool hall. loss $4,000, insurance
$1,000; r. Fl. Emerson newsstand, loss
$500, insurance $500: City cafe,
loss $500. insurance $1,000; Baden
& Rosen clothing store, loss $4,000,
insurance $4,000: e. l.. Auten, barber
shop, loss $500. no insurance: Geo.
ii. Todd Electric Co., loss 81 1900; in.
surance $500; Walter Bond, loss 500.
insurance 800; Taylor drug store,
loss $3.50. insurance $3.50; Minot Loan
Co., loss $3.50; insurance $3.50: Lewis
& Bach. loss $3.50. insurance $3.50:
DR.. Carr, loss $3.50. insurance $3.50:
DR.. Storey, loss $500. insurance $500:
Dr.. Scholberg, loss $3.50, insurance
$3.50; DR.. Ransom. loss $500, insur-
ance $500; miscellaneous, $50. To.
tai loss, $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-17
USE
IN FIRE FIGHTING

Perth Amboy, N. j., May 1s.-An
interesting discussion of the practica.
bility of using aeroplanes in freight
ing occupies a considerable part of
the minutes of the 26th annual con
vention of the New Jersey Friremen's
association. held here last night. The
subject was brought up by John ].
OBrien. statistician of the association,
who spoke of the advantages of hav.
Ing automobile fire engines and added
that he would not be surprised to hear
next that a%eroplanes were to be used
as fire-fighters.
Several delegates scoffed at the idea
and opposed a motion to have Mr..
o'Brien's remarks placed on the min
utes. Mr.. O'Brien insisted, however,
saying that aeroplanes were now used
in war and 1t would be just as FEAST
BILE to drop fame e~xtinguishing chem
icals from an aeroplane on a blazing
area. The convention voted to have
Mr.. O'Brien's remarks placed on the
minutes. and reelected him with the
ether officers.