davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-14
GIRLS HARD TRIP OVER PASS,
Tramped Four Days on Snowshoes
Across Continental Divide.
From the Denver Republican

|
After having travelled four days on
snowshoes across the continental divide,
Mrs. Walter Mullins, sixteen years old.
arrived in Steamboat Springs, recently,
nearly dead from exhaustion and the ef-
fects of the suns reflection from the snow
which blistered her face, neck and arms
until they were covered with bleeding
sores. She fell exhausted when she got
into the town, having made the trip to
reach the bedside of her sister. Miss Rose
Morgan, who Is seriously i'll.
Men accustomed to snowshoes and
mountain travel shrink from the trip
across Buffalo pass in winter. The snow
lay sixteen to fifty feet deep along the
path of Mrs. Mullins journey. but she
pushed forward with the dauntlessness of
an Arctic explorer.
Mrs. Mullins is typical mountain girl
She lived on her fathers ranch at May
bell until she eloped in July, 1910. with
Mullins, who was employed as a cow
puncher. She was then only fourteen
years old.
Mullins and the girl fled across the
mountains with the girls father in pur-
suit They req ched Rock Springs, Wyo.,
in the lead, but the father put the sher-
iff on their track and they were arrest
ed, but 1t was evident that the girl want
ed to marry him and the father relented.
Mrs. Mullins and her husband had been
living across the divide. When word
reached her that her sister was not ex-
pected to live she buckled on her snow
shoes and, in spite of the desolate coun-
try, where snowstorms and billiards. are
frequent and deadly, set out on the four
day journey, carrying with her enough
food for the trip.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

1t is believed that the common house
fly frequently carries on its body. from
filthy places. the germs of typhoid fever
and deposits them on food in kitchens
and on dining tables. Those who nurse
the sick and are careless about disn-
fection frequently infect themselves by
soiling food or drink with their dirty
hands. The fingers should not be pu,
into the mouth, the sick should not be
kissed and the utensils used in the sick
room. such as plates, spoons. ETC.. should
be reserved for the sick and Thoroughly
scalded on removal from the room. The
time between infection and the appear
ance of the disease is usually from nine
to fourteen days.
When one is compelled to live in a
house or in a neighborhood where typhoid
FEVER prevails he should make 1t his in
Ialiiole rule to eat and drink only such
foods as have been recently heated to
ABOVE the scalding temperature. Salads
should De avoided, and water and milk
should always be scalded before use
Fruits should be pared. The typhoid
iever organism is very susceptible to
heat. and slight boiling or even a good
strong scalding is sufficient to destroy IT.
So far as possible the house fly should be
screened out of the house, while any that
gain access should be diligently pursued
and destroyed. A bit of wire netting at
tached to wooden handle is a conven-
lent weapon. If these measures were
consistently practiced q large part OF the
now generally prevalent typhoid fever
could be prevented. especially If, in con-
junction with these measures, the dis
charges of the sick were consistently and
thoroughly disinfected before being
thrown out upon the soil or into latrines.
In many cases the typhoid organism
persists in the bowel discharges and In
the urine for quite number Of weeks
Evening star., 1912-07-14
LUXURIOUS OLD TIMERS.
Ancient Sea Craft That Had Bath.
rooms and Fish Ponds.

rum the bostUn Herald.
There has been an outcry of late
against the luxurious appointments OF
| steamships crossing the Atlantic Tho
finger Of scorn has been pointed at golf
links. squash courts, perfumed baths, rose
bushes, ETC., provided for the pampered
passengers. And there are some who
sigh for the good old days when a flannel
shirt without a relieving touch of starched
linen was the correct thing at dinner:
when women were as grubs until land
was sighted, and then they appeared on
deck as butterflies; when a fortnight at
sea was all too short time; when a ship
was expected to be uncomfortable; when
business was necessarily left behind on
the pier and no message could come
through the air; when the bath was Q
jet from a hose held by a grinning sailor
on a wet deck.
Sumptuously furnished vessels were
known centuries before the Sirius or
the pride of the Collins line. The ship
that Archimedes designed for Hero IL.
King of Syracuse, not only was won-
derfully decorated-the story of the Iliad
was told In marquetry-but there were
flower beds on the promenade deck. q
gymnasium, staterooms with three beds.
library, bathroom with hot and cold
water. stables and horses. fish ponds and
many fair rooms paved with agate and
precious stones. And this vessel was de-
signed as carrier Of wheat 1t was first
named the Syracusan. but afterward the
Alexandrian. Archimelus wrote a poem
In its honor. and Hero. in gratitude and
appreciation. sent him a thousand meas
ures OF cheese. and thoughtfully prepaid
the expense. Moschion gives a detailed
description Of this ship
Then there was the Egyptian vessel.
the joy Of Ptolemy Philopator, with
| galleries and promenades, temple of
Venus with her statue, a drinking hall.
belvederes and a grotto the sides OF
| which were decorated with precious
| stones set in ornaments of gold.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
HOW TO PREVENT TYPHOID
WHILE ON VACATION.


after recovery, so that great care should
be taken for a month or two that these
discharges are not allowed to contami-
nate soil or water. In the case OF few
the organism becomes acclimated. and
these persons then are source OF con-
stant danger to their fellows.
To bowel and kidney discharges should
be added an equal volume OF per cent
carbolic acid solution (poson). or per
, cent solution of liquor cresol compound.
Soiied linen should be put at once into
boiling water. Soiled hands should be
washed for five minutes in mercuric chic
ride water U :IOo0) coored with methyle lene
blue to distinguish 1t from ordinary non
poisonous fluids and kept out Of reach
of children and animals. Tablets OF this
character are on the market In no case
should mercuric chloride solution be put
into metallic vessels. as Ii soon becomes
inert
Owing to the difficulty of carrying out
these sanitary precautions In localities
where house flies swarm and bad water
is prevalent ard the local sanitary con-
ditions are unknown, il is advised that
field men receive preventive incubation.
This advice will hold for all well persons
who find themselves in such situations.
The importance of these measures is
Judged by the following: The number of
cases In the registration area OF the
United States every year amounts To
| about 10000. and the deaths amount tn
IouV, Whle IN the entlre L nlted STATES
1t Is estimated that there are about three
times this number.
In twenty years ds9O-1909) I'm the Bng-
lish army IN India there were 265l0 cases
Of typhoid fever and 6.494 deaths.
The proportion of deaths to cases varies
from 10 per cent or less In light cpl
denies to 30 per cent or more in severe
ones.
The best methods Of avoiding the dis
ease may be grouped under two heads:
Personal hygiene and preventive inocula-
tion.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Executor and Trustee Sale

Executor anu IuSlCc sCdIe
OF LARGE TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
ING, NO. 1915 9th STREET SOUTHWEST,
TWO TwO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
NOS. 1918 AND 121S1s 9th STREET SOUTH
WEST, AND TWO TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLINGS. NOS. 500 AND 502 CLARKS
COURT SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue Of authority vested in the under
signed by the last will and testament of Eliza
beth Kahlert. deceased administration No.
1859, the undersigned executor and trustee Will
offer for sale at public auction in front of the
premises on TUESDAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY
PM. the following described land and premises
situate in the District of Columbia. and desig-
mated and being the north 529 feet front Of
lot so by the full depth thereof and all Of lots
numbered 81 and las in square J02 together
with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money
to be paid In cash. and the balance In two equal
installments. payable In and two Yeas,
with interest at 9 per centum per annum, pay
able semi-annualy from day OF SALE secured hy
deed OF trust upon the property sold or all
cash, at the option OF the purchaser. A deposit
OF $500 will be required of the purchaser at the
time Of sale. All cOnveyancing recording and
notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser Terms
OF sale to he complied with within fifteen days
from day OF sale. otherwise the undersigned
reserves the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaniting purchaser, after
newspaper published In the city OF Washing
ton, ID. c. THOMAS p. BROWN.
GIT Az st. s.w.,
Executor and Trustee.
Toomey Toomey. Attorneys,
S3S Indiana n, w. fy6-dGda
Evening star., 1912-07-14
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCy1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL Real Estate Estate nTS kNoWM AS As 2sS s,Ea EdEv
THREE -STOTE AND CELLAR BRICK
DWELLING. CONTAINING NINE ROOMS
AND BATH.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 30ss, folio 122 ct seq. OF
and at the request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees viii sell. at public
auction. in front OF the premises. ON TUES
DAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JULY, AID.
1912. at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scribed land and premises, situate in the city
of Washington, District of Columbia, and desig-
mated and being part Of original lot numbered
sixteen 16l, In square numbered nine hundred
and sixty four t964). described by metes and
bounds. as follows: BEGINNING for the same at
thence south IS feet 1-3 inches; thence west
l1O Seet Az inches; thence north 1s feet 1-3
inches. and thence east 110 feet AZ inches to
the place Of beginning, together with the inn
provements.
Terms of sale: One third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two equal
installments payable in one and two years, with
interest at 1--WE per centum per annum, payable
semi annually, from day Of sale. secured by deed
OF trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at
will be required at time of sale. Taxes to be
adjusted to day of sale. Title to be good or
deposit will he refunded and sale declared of.
All convey ancfng, recording. etc.. at cost of
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within Is days from day OF sale. otherwise the
the trustees reserve the right TO resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after ave days advertisement of such
resale In some newspaper published In Wash
RALPH L. HALL,
tySto15 inc Trustees
Evening star., 1912-07-14
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

THE VACUUM TREATMENT.
1st. RESTORES the BLOOD CIRCULATION.
End REVIEWS your HEALTH and YOUTH.
3rd. Eminent physicians inderse II.
4tb. Is the Most Effective Remedy Knowr.
9Th. II never kills mutilates mains.
9th. 1t Cures LOCOM0TOR- ATAXIA. IMAM
TILE and other PARALYSIS. RHEUMATISM.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE. ASTHMA, INSOMNIA.
INDIGESTION, BAcKACHE. CRAMPS, ARTE-
RIO-sCLEROsIs. VERTIGO. HARDENING OF
THE ARTERIES, HEART DISEASE. the
CHRONIC. INCGRABLE tso called and OTHER
DISEASES YOUR PHYSICIAN ut matters not
what school they practice. or who they arel
TREATMENT, AS A CURATIVE AGENT. Ex-
GELS ALL OTHERS. IT HAS No PEER.
LADY ASSISTANT.
Hours. 10 am. to pm. sundays. IL to 1
pm. and by appointment. BOOKLET and
CONSULTATIONS FREE.
PROF. II. n. u. PARKER.
1922 9th st. NV, Washington, d. c.
COME AND GET ACQUAINTED; IT WILL DO
Us BOTH GOOD. See my big al In last and
next Mondays Star. This ad good for FIRST
treatment
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Billiardist With Artificial Arms.

rom tue SLFduu
Some ten years ago Harold Cave of
Irthlingboro, England, lost both arms
from above the elbow. but SO expert has
he become in the use OF his artificial
limbs that he has taken to billiards
with no little success. Mr.. Cave, who
owns the Star restaurant, Irthlingboro,
thus describes the manner in which he
handles the cue: II had a piece of leather
sewed on to the side of the cue, passing
my right arm through 1t, with thin
strap, twelve inches farther back, buckled
round my arm. The puzzle then was
how was 1 to steady it through my other
hook? At last 1 hit upon an idea which
answered very well. I had a piece Of
oak tapered off all round and two eyes
screwed into the top, SO that could pass
the left hook through them. My highest
break is 20. and the highest score 81 in
half an hour, though / hope to be able
to beat these figures
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Banks Replace English Saloons.
rom the london ChronicI,

IUIH Tue INJHuOn Jnroulcle.
We are abolishing public houses, but
we are increasing banks. writer has
put question as to the number Of banks
between the Euston road and ST. Albans.
and on the south side between the Ele-
phant and Croydon. Half a century ago
there was not one. 1t was the London
and Westminster that first set up bank
for the small man. And now you can
hardly pass a street corner without the
appeal Of a bank. The change of the
change.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE
supervising architect. Washington, ID. G.. July
6, 1912.-Sealed proposals will be received at
this ofice until o'clock Pm, on the 26th day
OF July 1912, and then opened, for repairs TO
the mechanical equipment of the U. s. Treas.
ury. Winder and Butler buildings, Washington.
c. In ss assordance with this .s speci,sss'0n; ,as
the discretion of the supervising architect
JAMES A. WETMORE, Acting Supervising
Architect. jy9-6t
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
4. B.-Followtng schedule figures published Oaly
a. information, and are not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta, Montgomery Mobile, New Oriesna
eco am. and Jh.45 pm. daily. Dining cars
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Asheyilia,
l0.45 pm. daily.
For Atlanta, Admission, Birmingham, 600 a.n
and ABS pm. daily. Dining cars
900 am. and ABS pm. daily; and Yor Uniontown.
Demopolis Meridian. 600 I'm. daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke Bristol. ROCKVILLE ChattanooRs.
Birmingham, Meridian, vicksburg. New OrlsaSs,
For Roanoie. Knorviile. vhsttanooga. Nash-
vile, Memphis, 40 an daily. Sleeping car
For Asheville, 90 am. 6.56 pm ana 10 u
For cOflmbis sunmervill.. Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta, Savannah Brunswiek. Jacksonville an1
F%lUrida % points; o.ss Pm. iaily: Dining ear.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, 4.s5 pm.
For Danville t1ocal), 80 Am. daily.
s.S5 pm. tparlor carl and 4.4c pm. week days.
For Charlottesville locaD. 7.30 ain ana 40
For Warrenton. 600 am. HOO an, 40
pm; daily: 3.s5 pm. tpsrior carl and 4.55 .. \
L. g. BROWN General A1enx
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Baltimore and Ohio r. r
LEAVE UNION STATION
RnYAY HruR YrNn

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAT. BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUk"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. =
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY st. AND
w. 23rd STREET.
s7.00, 600. '11.OO am. (RoyaI Special. 8
bours), 100. 300 lRoyal Limited. hours3,
$500 800 pm. and 'l2.20 night. 2.45 am.
Diners and Parlof Cars on day trains. sleepefs
on sl2. 90 night open at 1000 pm.
PhiladelrAia and Atlantic City. 100. sooA
ell 90 am. 100. 300, f4.00 pm.
TO BALTIMORE,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUH"
week days. TOO am. to 1000 p.rn.S
300. 1850. s1o.OO sii 90 an. si2.Oo non.
fi2.05, 800, ti.i5. t2.O0. 500, ta.2o. 1850.
E.oo 800. 1890. 1000. 'i0.4o. .ii.So. 'ia.So
night
CHICAGO. 1000 an. '1.25. $50 pm.
0iNCINNxTr. GIN ST. LOUIS and LouYsvnAnI
PITTSBURGH. 1000 am. 1.c5, ss.1o pm,
'l2:0 night tseeper ready 1000 pm:l
: CLEVELAND. s12.00 night. COLUMBUS. s5.80
WHEELING. .s.lo am. $3.50 pm. si2. ~
scheduies Of local trains at ticket ofhees.
sDaily. fExcept Sunday. 4SundaYs only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Omees:
18th and I. ave. p;y. Main 1891: e1o Penn
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Chesapeake & Ohio Lines

SIS PM. Daily -. o. . O. SPECIAL. Doiid
train e cpcinn.ti with P.llnsn ais:peEs e
and connection for Chicago.
68H PM Daily-CINCINNAT1 AND CHICAGO
and Chicae0.
il:i0 PM. Daily =. =, Y. LIMITED tp ths
sIeepers to virginia Hot Sprfngs CanelxnaH
and L0uiBvi1le. Cinc1nnad sleeper open foe
omces: SIS n. eve, 1sss = 4
Evening star., 1912-07-14
CHARACTERISTIC EVENTS
MARK STATUE UNWILLING
Memorial of Francis Bacon at
Gray's Inn Furnishes Ex-
cuse for Some Pleasantly.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


LONDON, June %, 1912.
The unveiling of the statue of Francis
Bacon In Grays Inn this week served as
an excuse for one Of those charming and
pleasant side OF the community Of London
life, Of which there are SO many exas-
perating sides. Bacon's own account of
his disbursements for Gray's Inn walks
gives formula for reporting 1t. Item,
lawyers and their woman friends dressed
in their smartest. promenading the lovely
lawns, sunk almost out of sight OF Theo-
bald's road, musing round the mulberry
tree which is supposed to be the last of
the garden Of Bacon's time. regarding the
one Jacobean window that still exists in
the inn. Item, the old hall Of the inn
built in the year Of Bacon's birth and
decorated by a most beautiful minstrel 8
gallery, and honored by a visit from
Queen Elizabeth, who is still the only
toast Of Gray's Inn-"to the pious, glo-
rious and immortal memory OF good
Queen Bess."
Item, the comely, red-faced old South
Square. built in Georgian times, and In
the middle Of green grass plot, and
in the middle Of that Francis Bacon with
the staff, ruff and tasseled book. Item,
which might have been engraved on the
statues plinth: 'One thing I confess, 1
am ambitious Of with hope, which is that
after these beginnings and the wheele
once sett on going, men shall suck more
trewth owt Of Christian penns than hith-
erto they have done owt of heathen'
Evening star., 1912-07-14

Would you be interested In a proposition
whereby you could start to buy a home
site for yourself and family for one
ts1 .00) dollar per month?
Drop me a postal and / will call to
see you with full particulars. and take
you In automobile to see the property.
There are no extras such as INTER
EST. TAXES. BUILDING RESTRIC-
TIOSS. ETC.. and l can sell you home
site as low as $50 $50. $40. $50, $50. s75
sfo0. altitude 800 feet. In a neighborhood
OF 1.5p people, public school, churches.
stores: SC car fare. six tickets for 25c.
Don't you think this Is worth investi-
eating?
Drop me a postal.
GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS.
305 New York ave. NV
Evening star., 1912-07-14
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach Ry.

Chesapeake Beach Ry.
Schedule OF excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach. effective July g. 1912, subject
to change without notice:
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS, INCLUSIVE
Going. leave District Line Station. $3.50. 10:30
IL 80 am: 2:35. '5:40 and 7:4o pm.
Returning. leave the Beach, '6:35 am, 1880
s2:1O. 6:05. 500 and 1000 pm.
SATURDAYS.
Going, leave District Line Station 80 10 40
IL 80 am: 200. 800, $50. $40 and 7:45 p.m
Returning, leave the Beach, "6:35 am, l2:3
s2:10, sos, 500, 900 and 1000 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going, leave District Line Station, $3.50 10: 80
II 80 an, 200, $40, 400 and 7:45 pm.
Returning. leave the Beach, TOO am, 1890.
s2:1O. 600, SEQ. 900 and 1000 pm.
make local stops running time, IS minutes
All other trains make In 60 minutes.
W. +. JONES' President
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Statue Is Only One.

F. w. Pomeroys statue of Bacon which
Mr.. Balfour unveiled is, curiOusly enough,
the only statue that any Of these ancient
and wealthy London inns of court possess.
Lincoln's Inn has many sites, but no
statues of her famous men. The Temple
has q negro supporting a sundial, which
came from New Inn, and a periwigged re-
clining gentleman on tombstone over
looking Goldsnith's grave, where Amer
leans are always taken, and a relief bust
of Goldsmith in panel under the window
of his old lodging, but nothing more.
E. v. Lucas made a gallant attempt to
have a statue erected in honor of Lamb
the British Museum, which he identified
as the mild and illustrious Ella, but which
ultimately was shown to be portrait or
a most noble eighteenth century duke.
So the project went no further, but 1t Is
surely time that a statue of one of the
three presiding genii of the temple-all OF
them, strangely enough, residents not
members of the inn-Johnson. Smithson
and Lamb-shou1d find its way into the
temples delectable lawns or leafy squares.
Subjects Of Jest.
The statues of the metropolis are a
subject of perennial jest. and from time
to time reformers arise who declare that
I'VE have got beyond the age of COM
memorating a mans achievements by
placing a stone efigy of him where future
generations will never look at it. In spite
of this, however, the list is to be added to.
In q short time another will be set up
in the vicinity of the admiralty to COM
memorate the explorations of Capt. Cook.
Few visitors to London ever notice Shake
speare's statue which is set up in the
middle of the gardens in Leicester Square.
and probably fewer still will ever look
upon the new statue in Gray's Inn.
It matters little what it is that you
want--whether a situation or serv-
ant-a want ad in The Star will reach
the person who will fill YOUR need.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

HAVE YOUR RUGS WOVEN TO SUIT YOU.
Work guaranteed. We defy competition. THE
OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE RUG CO., 500 and
Sll 10th st. s,w.: phone II. S204-M.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
RUG WEAVING.

RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS RAG
rugs and carpets made to order and for sale.
Work guaranteed. 9-piece china set free with
every reasonable order. RELIABLE RUG
WEAVING CO., 704 r. /. ave. Phone N. 2Rs8.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Subjects Of Jest.

It matters little what it is that you
want--whether situation or a serv
ant-a want ad in The Star will reach
the person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

Cnark's Orient Cruise
BY new Cunarder 'TAconia," FEB. Is. 500 ~
for II days. including shore excursions.
Europe. Round World and So America Tours.
GEO. w. MOSS, 141l q st. NV. Washington:
FRANK C. CLARK. Times Building. New YORK.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-27
The Everlasting Hills.

Thanks be to God for mountains!
The variety which they impart to the
glorious bosom of our planet were no
small advantage; the beauty which
they spread out to our vision in their
woods and waters, their crags and
slopes, their clouds and atmospheric
hues, we're a splendid gift; the sublim-
ity which they pour into IL deepest
souls from their majestic aspects; the
poetry which breathes from their
streams, and dells, and airy heighle
from the sweet abodes, the CARDS and
of their inhabitants, the songs
and legends which they have awoke
in them were a proud heritage to i'm
aginative minds; but what were all
these when the thought comes, that
without mountains the spirit OF man
must have bowed to the brutal and the
base, and probably have sunk to the
monotonous level of the UNMARRIED
plain.
Thanks to God for mountains! Their
colossal firmness seems almost to break
the current of time itself; the geol-
ogist in them searches for traces OF
the earlier world; and 1t Is there, too,
that man, resisting the revolutions of
lower regions, retains through innum-
cradle years his habits and his rights.
While a multitude of changes has re-
nodded the people of Europe, while
languages, and laws, and dynasties,
and creeds, have passed over it like
shadows over the landscape, the chill
dren of the Celt and the Goth, who
fled to the mountains a thousand years
ago, are found there now, and show us
in face and figure, in language and
garb, what their fathers we're; show
us a fine contrast with the modern
tribes dwelling below and around
them; and show us, moreover, how adj
verse is the spirit of the mountain to
mutability, and that there the fiery
heart of freedom is found forever
William and Mary Hewitt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-27

A jury of twelve men has said the
meat, packers who have been on trial
for several months are mot guilty" It
is but a repetition of the old, old story.
We complain of the evils of the trusts.
their ~high-handed, cut-throat methods.
the laws delays, the hardness of jus
tice, ETC., and yet when the %evil-doers
are brought before the tribunal of JUS
tice, a jury selected from the people
turns them loose. The greatest trouble
with all our courts is the failure of the
people who serve as jurors to do their
Cuty.