davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness It Would
Bring to Trinidad Homes,

Bring TO Trinidad Homes.
Hard to do houscwork with an aci.
ing back.
Brings you hours OF misery at lei
sure or at work.
II women only knew tha cause
that
Isacknchc pains often conc from
weak kidneys. uH
'Twouid save much needles woe.
Doan's Kidney pills urc for weak
kidneys.
Many residents OF this vicinity en-
dorsn them.
Mrs. II. c. Brown. sheridan Lake.
Colo. says: For several Years I had
annoying and distressing symptoms
OF kidney complaint. tried many
remedies for relief. but the usual re-
suit WIS failure. Doan's Kidney Pills
were drawn to my attention. being 40
highly recommended aud ! decided la
give them trial. The results Of
their use have been very satisfac-
tory
when Your Back is Lamc-Rc-
member the Name Don't simply
ask for n kidney rcmcdy--ask dis
tinctly for Doan's Kidney PiIls-thc
game that Mrs. Brown had. soc at all
stores. F'ostcr-Milburn Co. Props.
Buffalo. y. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
Birthday Party.

\ party OF little friends sprui Il
most enjoyable afternoon on Monday
at the birthday party OF Miss Mar
,;u-rltc Green. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Green. Mt 2ii Nevada ave-
nuc, Games were played and re-
frcshm,n,s were served and the al
fair very much enjoyed by all. The
housc was prcttily decorated for the
occasion and the little hostess re-
cci,cd 4 number OF presents from the
invited guests. Those present were
Hazel i.ouIhry. bernicc I-oushry.
Anna DSnnison. Helen cDcnnison. Ed
mn Carter. Francis Fisher and Bessie
Dcnnixon. gl
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
NEW GOVERNOR FOR
NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME

Los Angeles. California. Jan. 10
official notification of the appoint
ment OF General II. II. Barry ot
Greeley. Nebraska. to the position OF
governor of the National Soldiers
Home near here. has been received
by officials of the institution. which
ial investigation.
Colonel j. w. Nadsworth, presi-
dent of the national board of manaS-
crs of the soldiers homes, of which
General Barry is member notified
them thata the change was fixed for
March l.
General Barry formerly was man
aver of the Battle Mountain home.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
Pythian Sisters Elect

The p!thian Sisters held their an
nual election OF officers last evening
in the lodge rooms in Castle hall. The
officers were elected as follows:
Most Excellent Chiof-Mrs. Rose
Dennis
Senior OF til. Tcmple-Mrs. Mar
snrct SCHUYLER.
Junior Of the Tcmplo--Mrs. Laura
Daniels.
Manager OF the Tcmple--Mgs. Good
win.
Protector OF the Templc-Mrs.
Jane Brown.
Guard OF Outer Tempie--Myr,lc
Wccdcn.
Past ChIcf-iIlunchc Thoruburg.
Mistress OF Record and Cores
pondcncc-Mrs. Hcitsmnn.
Mistress OF Financc-Airs. Rose
Bicl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
Jolly Dozen

The Jolly Dozen are being enter
,aincd this afternoon by Mrs. Dan
Koran ut her home on johnson ave
nue.. The social afternoon will be
followed by u sumptous course din
ncr served at five O'Clock BY the host
csr. assisted by Mrs. Charles Goeres.
ractivc center piece ON the dining
room table. The club members are
Mcsdamcs \. Y. Mummcy. a. D..
Stone. y. \. Gaynor. George Henson.
william Hutton. Brandow. Tom jam
iron. a. Wccdcn. r.. e. Cagnahan. T..
j. Mulils and Dan iIoran.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
SENATOR
ELECTED YESTERDAY

Boston, Mas. Jan lJ.--John W.
Weeks, OF Newton. received u ma jor-
ity Noi. for United states senator in
both houses Of the Massachusetts
Legislature yesterday. He pollcd the
full Republican strength. In the
senate the vote was:
Weeks 90 Whit. democrat
II: In the house the vote was: Weeks
1874: Whifflc 60.
The two houses met in joint con-
rcnt!on today to ratify the vote.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
RECEIVERS SIGHT AND SEES
GRANDCHILDREN FIRST TIME

London. Jan IA case in which
sight has been restored after 20
years blindness Is reported from
Porthcawl, Glamorganshire. Mrs. j.
Il. Thomas, an aged widow. who was
blind through cataract,
surprised her daughter by suddenly
announcing that she could see across
the road. The great Joy OF the old
lady is that her restored vision en-
abled her to see her only sons chill
dren. who had all been born during
the long period of her blindness.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
In Honor Of Mrs. Churchill.

Complimentary to Mrs. Isabella
Churchill OF Greeley. who is spend
ing u few months in Trinidad. Mrs.
John Drury entertained this after
noon at an informal bridge luncheon
at her home on Maple street. Auc-
ton bridge was played. after which
u delicious luncheon. carried out in
the color scheme Of pink and white
was served in the dining room by
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
X. of P. Meeting.

Regular meeting OF Rocky Noun
tain Lodge No. :, knights of Pythias
Thursday night. The ten specials
will cxcmplify the 3rd Rank in new
ri,ualis,ic form. All members are urI
ed to attend. Visiting brothers well
come.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
To Entertain at Dinner.

IV GHtcI tHIH AT UIHNtI'
Pink Scraniums Will form the
table decorations at the perfectly ap-
pointed seven o'clock dinner TO beg
given tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Fields 81 their home in Cokcdalc,
After The dinner bridge viii be
played during the evening. Mr., and
Mrs. Fields viii! extend their hospi-
tally to MIR. and Mrs. Robert Brad
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Moses. Miss
Elizabeth Gullcy. DIR. DuEklc aud
VIII Hall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
n STARTED FOR
SSlNG FREIGHT STEAMER
ing;on. Jan. 1.-THE reve

ineton. Jan. l5.-The reve-
tiers Miami ana Window have
ordered to search FOR the over
- Southern Pacific freight steam
or FL Dorado with her crew OF 10
men which 1ef, Baltimore January /
Tor Galveston with a cargo Of steel
rails. She passed Cage Hattcras
January . and has not been heard
from since. although sh. would have
made tn" trip In eight days
Chronicle News tUc IL ,nou,h
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15

Trenton. y. j.. an. lo.-amcs +.
Fielder OF Jersey City has been chos-
cn president OF the state sTatc and
under the law Will become governor
when Governor Wilson resigns. MIR,
Fielder viii serve as governor un,ll
next January.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
German Ladies' Aid

TIC UcfInhh Ladies' ScWlns tIUD
viii meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home or Mrs. Dan Horan. sos John
son avenue. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
ladies' Guild To Nee.

The Ladies' Guild OF the Episco-
.pal church will meet tomorrow aft
cruoon with Mrs. II. Dovcton. NJ her
home ON the corner OF Chestnut and
Sixth street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15


| Potatoes should not be soaked for
more than u few minutes before they
are cooked. II l. an excellent plan
10 cook potatoes with their skins OH.
as so much Of the nourishmcnt is
thrown away with the peel. Pour
off tho water ns soon ns the potatoes
are done and stand them uncovered
on Que side OF the fire TO dry. Then
peel and butter and dish them up for
the table.
! \ delicious blanc mango for an in
valid Is made Of seam gathered on
the New England coast. Wash thor
ouHhly half cupful aud boil 1t with
n quart OF milk until the moss
shows through the milk like grains.
Add little sugar and iesircd fla-
yorins. One delicious fiavoring is
given by putting two or three fresh
peach leaves In before IL Is done.
Satin very much soilcd can be
cleaned by making n colution OF one
and one-half tabicspoonfuls OF kcro-
scnc with three quarts OF soapsuds:
le, the satin soak In one or two hours
after which dip the satin up and
down repeatedly In clean warm water
that has been made soapy. then rinse
well by moving It up and down In
clear warm water. Press 1t when 1t
| Is nearly dry.
Frillcd muslin curtains. which are
very blcsomc TO iron. are easily
managed In the following way:
Choose u rather windy day and af
ter the curtains have been pu;
through Il thin starch hang them
ON the iipe ,cngthwisc. Then draw
down the sides quite level and just
stroke out the frills with the hands.
Tile wind will flap them on, and
they will look as well MS II Soffcrcd.
| busters should be washed often.
then dipped In kerosene and dried In
the open air.
\ delicious sandwich IS made of
home currant bread. filled with
cream cheese and chopped peppers.
i Allow the onions to stand in water
several minutes before pccling They
will not smart the eyes so much.
u Small lcftovers OF fish or meat can
10 ground up fine and put into your
potato puffs. II will improve them.
Granitcwarc can be kept In very
il good condition II II is boiled In soda
water for five or ton minutes twice
Ia week.
II When the surface OF anything has
been burned. use fine Crater to
scrapc off the burn. II is better than
a knife.
i II you thread Insists on knottfng
unthrcad your needle and then
thread from the other side. 1t will
not trouble you then
! White potato grated finely and
spread over the carpet is very good
cleaner and will not injurc the most
delicate shade.
Il When bed quilts are too short, sew
q strong piece Of cloth to one end.
This can be tucked under the mat
tress and the bed clothing held firm
Ily in place.
il J. W. Fleming's apple sale con-
tinues at Salvation Army Hall. 416
i n. Com'l St. II.
..--5--ll-r-
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

corks can he made 10 seal catsup
bottles entirely aIr,igh; II you will
first select corks that are u little
larger and boil them In clear water
for 90 minutes. thus decreasing their
size. Insert them In the mouth OF
the bottle when hot: they expand In
cooling. and In this way will make
perfectly tight shoppers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15

]. W. Flemings apple sale con-
tinucs at Salvation Army Hall. 416
N. Com'l St. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15

Chroniclc-News soc u month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15

When bed quilts are too short. sew
a strong piece Of cloth to one cnd.
This can be tucked under the mat
tress and the bed clothing held firm
ly in place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-08
Specials and Sundries

s1.25 Featheredge Rubber Sponge sec
$3.50 Fuller Bath Brush. guar. s1.15
$3.50 Shower Bath Attachment sec
S. Queen Home Massage mach. s3.49
Manicure Scissors, the Use ones 4sc
81 Throat Spray Atomizer $500. 4se
Rubber-set Tooth Brushes, 35c val. 23c
Rubber Gloves, guaranteed 1 Vt. 4se
75c Nail Buffers ......4 sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-08
Drugs and Chemicals

] pint pure grain alcohol .... 4oc
l pint pure denatured alcohol. ....f5c
] pint pure Italian olive oil. acc
Pure glycerine. pint bottle. ....45c
Aqua ammonia, u. p. strength,
pint lee
Cod liver oil, pure Norwegian. .45c
Dioxygen 75c, bottle only. .4ec
'a--oxide hydrogen, pound. ......15e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-08
Wines and Liquors

Thanksgiving and the holidays will
soon be here. Flavor your pudding
sauces with nothing but the best
brandies and cordia1s. We have them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-08

FormaIdehyde,. 3 OF. bottle. .....2 5o
Cascara Sagrada (Ely Lily, 3 OF.
TOT .---......--.- zoo
Essence of pepsin. 3 OF. ........-.2 $50
l pint best castor oil ............35o
] pint imported bay rum .........35o
! pint Dickinson's witch hazel. :. 800
SOC sodium phosphate ........... $40
/ pound EPSON salts .............10o
100 aspirin tablets, grain. .....-.89o
100 DR.. Hinkle's Cascara pills. - .29o
100 calomel tablets. any size. 80. $50
100 compound cathartic pills. 80. .29c
100 strychnine pills. 1-60 grain. %. 2eo
100 2-grain quinine tablets. .....-. 29o
100 3-grain Quinine tablets.
100 alophen pills ..............-.45o
! OF. bulk quinine .49c
ozs. pure spirits of camphor. 80 zoe
ozs. rose water ..............-.15c 4
ozs. rose water and glycerine. 2oeI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-08
iii 3.
@1ESS

The Last OF the Mohicans" by
George Elliot.
"Silas Mariner" by George Elliot.
Felix Holt by George Elliot.
Middle March" by George Elliot.
We also have Holmes. Southworth
and Carey series complete. OSo
Your choice each ..........SO&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-08

Sal Hepatica, S1.2o size Soc
Soc size ........,........-. SOC
Zoe size ZIG
Paine's Celery Compound, 81 size S4c
Fletcher's Castoria, 35c value .2ee
Caldwelrs Syrup of Pepsin, 81 size S4c
Newbro's Herpicide, 81 size ...79c
Robinson's Barley Flour, 40c val. 2eo
Eskay's Food, 75c size ......... Csc
Horlick's Matted Milk, $3.75 size S3.21
Murine Eye Remedy, soc size $40
Shops Restorative, 81 bottle ..s4c
Sloan's Liniment, soc size $500 2c
Omega Oil, soc size ............ 42c
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com. SAC
Lydia Pinkham's Blood Purifier ..s4c
Wine of Cardui, 81 value ....... SAC
81 Peruna -/sc
81 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur $40
81 Danderine .S4c
81 Liquocide OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S4c
SOC Pape's Diapepsin ..-........42e
SOC Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ..42e
SO Eckman's Alternative .....$1.6s
SOC Doan Kidney Pills ....... .42c
soc Dewitt's Kidney Pills -. .42e
Csc Wills English Pills ....... .21e
SOC Williams Pink Pills ...... sc
s1.25 Guides Pepto-Mangan -. CSC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-08

BOYS BOOKS.
Canoe and Campfire Series.
Boy Scouts series.
The Bird Boys Series.
The Motorcycle Chums series
The Motor Boat Club, etc.
GIRLS BOOKS.
The Meadow Brook Girls series.
The High School Girls series.
The Automobile Girls series.
The Meade books.
Csc FICTION.
a fine assortment of titles such as:
The Little Minister by J. NJ. Bar
RE.
The First Violin" by Fathergill.
John Halifax" by Miss MulOck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-08
Candy Department

Just received 300 pounds of very
fine 4Oc Chocolates for Friday and
Saturday, nc per pound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-08
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!

We cannot guaranteed that
these great bargains will last all
week. Better come at once!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-08
Notions

soc Hair Brushes in ebony and
mahogany finish, special 29c.
Clothes Brushes. 25c and Csc
values, special 19e.
. inch black rubber Dressing
Combs. soc value, special sec.
Z inch bone Hair Pins. Csc value.
lee.
Trimming Buttons, up to 75c a
dozen for 4ec dozen.
Safety Pins. a good grade in all
sizes. special &c paper.
10c pins. &C paper.
IOc Wizard Gum. special &c.
Naiad Shields, Csc and soc value.
per pair zoe.
English twilled Tape. any width.
regularly sold for 10c to 1Sc bolt,
special &c.
Roberts Shears. ~ and s19 in.
regular 800 value. SPECIAL 7ec pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

"There are three pictures among
those Published thus far that have me
uD stump a Boollovers' Contest
contestant writes to the Contest editor,
$50 | We thought of a way to get them
solved for me, If 1T is not against the
rules. Nav ] send these pictures to
friend of mine living in another city,
and have her look them over. AT
school she was quite bright, and per-
haps can help me-
Certainly. Swamp her with pictures,
Send them to her ten deep, and let her
play the game, too.
Or get your friends right here to
help.
In other contests some very success
ful Booklovcrs parties were held,
and these events proved as popular rs
any ball ever given.
Some contestants would call in few
friends for the evening, serve cakes
and chocolate, or some other refresh.
ment, and also serve contest pictures
This is GAME, and everyone goes
at it in a spirit Of loillty. Pictures
were passed around at those gather
ings, and each person wrote on sllp
of paper his best answers to them. All
those competing were allowed TO use
the catalogue, Of course, Then two or
three guests. who had not taken part
in the game. were gwen the pictures
and the various answers and told to
award prizes for the list they consld-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Put All Your Friends to Work;
You MUST Have that $985.OO Auto!
No Matter Where They Live, Get
Them Solving Pictures.

cred the best-thc list containing the
greatest number of answers that
seemed 10 fit the pictures most snugly.
Hustle around and supplement your
own efforts in any way you please,
and may success attend you!
But don Z forget that the catalogue
is the very best aid you could have IN
solving the pictures. It contains the
sevcnty-sevcn correct titles represented
by the seventy-seven pictures, No
friend can give you that information
Do not look for tricks III the pic
lures. They are drawn fairly and truly
TO represent the titles. Each picture
was drawn to represent one title only.
Al the pictures are drawn IN free,
frank spirit Better get into the game
now, and play it to win first award
All the back pictures are free with
the catalogue, which Is a list of 5OO0
book titles. Seventyseven of these
5000 titles are the very titles that the
seventy.seven pictures represent, and
ten of the CORRECT TITLES are
POINTED OUT to YOU by having stars
printed opposite them in the catalogue.
These ten starred titles represent tb1
ten correct titles to ten of the sveuty-
seven pictures.
That leaves only sixty-seven correct
titles for you TO pick out of the cata-
logue yourself.
Better get the catalogue and start!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
GOLD CERTIFICATES
FLOATING AROUND
Excitement Caused al Leaven,
worth by Finding of Money;
Being Investigated.

LEAVENWoRTH, Kan. April s.
Three postolfice inspectors have begun an
investigation OF The finding here of hun
drcds OF dollars In gold certificates be-
lieved to be a portion OF $50, 900 stolen by
Charles Savage from a mail truck in the
Union station in Kansas City five years
ago. Developments show that persons
have been finding the certificates. most
ly of the $50 denomination for over a
month and have kept the matter secret.
II Is estimated that at least $1,000 has
been picked up In cutters. vacant lots
and back yards.
All of The money known to have been
found was discovered within radius OF
eight blocks of the home OF relative OF
Charles Savage. at whose house ne
stopped before his arrest. One theory OF
the investigators is that the money was
concealed in a tree and dIslodged by re-
cent high winds.
At least 1000 persons engaged in the
search for money yesterday. Probably
the exact amount that has been iouno
never will be known. 1t was learned
that three Polish boys several days age
found five $50 gold certificates In field
They did not realize their value and tore
four Of the bills to pieces, The othcl
they sold to a negro for 10 cents.
negro woman. who was cuttms
Greens in a field. screamed when sh'
=.n,'oa n,, a snake 4 negro man. Whc
reII to f1er assistance, killed the SNAKE
',,a nicked no four $50 bills from huncf
o. weeds. He refused to divide win lh'
Tbe inspectors saw Savage in the fed
c,.sj nrison and told him OF the none!
be5nr found He grinned, but refused .
| 9nswer their questions or volunteer an
] Iiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
||I1lR' S FIRST
| TRIP PROVES FATAL
I,v Flying Boat" Plunses
N Bay; Army Officer
| |c,,,nes Serious Injury.
.i Nnws Service.

,,ional News Service.
n,rGo Cal, April S.-While TAX
y s s-st trip with Aviator Lieutenant
- preerton OF the army aviation
= :. North island, Lieutenant Rex
~. ~ coast artillery corps, u, 5. A.,
'.rrsd this afternoon when the
,,ane suddenly plunged into the
,'.r,snan, Breerton was but slight
|s1ed' ,,s h,t roco,t
Gs,a from Indiana. The machine
~ ~ b, was a passenger was one
I answ dying boats" Lieutenant
:, Inst control while attempting a
4. .r,ye" about. fifty feet above the
Z The machine suddenly pitched
:, and dropped almost perpcndicu-
v..erton fell free OF the machine.
81 became entanglcd in the wires
s,I.srried under The water. drown
~ captain Manuel Monisc, who
H. w ,hc scene OF the accident in a
y mild effect his release from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
WEALTHY WIDOW
TO MARRY CLERK
Mrs. Graham e. Babcock, Worth
$15,O00,O00, to Wed W. H,
Downey, Employed in Store.
By international News Service.

By IntcrnatIOnaI News SerNlce.
NEW YORK, April S.-Mrs. Graham
T. Babcock a widow with a fortune es-
timated at SIS, 900. 600, a former society
leader in ST. Louis and Pasadena, Cal.
will nc married tomorrcw at her beau
tiIu home al Tenafiy, n. J., TO w. H
Downey a clerk In a general store at
Broolyville Ont. The marriage of the
wealthy and middle-aged widow 10 the
young salesman Is the elimination OF a
romance that had its inception at the
Thousand islands last summer Mrs. Bah
cock, since she came east about five
wears ago following the death OF her
husband, visited the ST. Lawrence river
resort every summer.
Downeys father. who was former
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

mayor of the Canadian hamlet and who
now conducts the general store In the
on the ST. Lawrence Young Downey Ia
an alI-around athlete and an expert oars
man. 1t was while boating on the river
that Mrs. Babcock first saw nin1. She
Immediately became fascinated by his
prowess In the water and shortly after
ward at an entertainment was formally
introduced 10 the young Canadian by
friend of his father,
The ensagement OF the couple was an
nouuced some months ago. 1t was first
proposed to have. the marriage
take place at ST Cecela's church at
Enclewood, but Mrs. Babcock thought
That il would occasion too much display
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
REFUSES TO SIT AT
TABLE WITH LORlMElS

MONROE La. April S-FroC pe;r, ..
Holden OF Iowa refused 10 sit ~ ban
quot given in his honor here tonight be-
cause former Senator WilliaW Loii'uer
of Illinois had place in the hdli Fro
fessor Holden recently was q candida I Q
for governor i'll the Iowa Republican P".-
marics and ls>a lecturer on agricultural
topics There were 200 guests a the ban
uIIet, which was rendered - Professor
Holden by the Monroe chamber Of com
merce MIR. I>orimer Is the head Of a ium-
ber company which recently hogan the
erection Of an extensive plant here.
MANY a little makes mickle,
said wise old b. Franklin, aud today
the Want Ad for little publicity
makes big success for many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
PANAMA CANAL TOLL
MATTER is AGAIN UP

WASHINGTON. April S;-The Panama
lanai ioI has rcappcared in, congress, si,9 s5
Senator Root has renintrodIfed ms nso2i Si Ion on
last session for repeal OF ihat pFoviin;;ohi ,;ch
~ the new Panama canal law ".uCn
oi Oil T1c ncrmlt american coastwisc ships
MoGnp W. enioy rreedom from tolls, .. +,o
The Y!' measure has been reiepTsd 6cop lS one
committee now headed o., by led sgTftf ihe fighi in
ma" t Of NS% soSsre2s Y2sN against wPD the Root pro
posa @S Ii Is eXpected the tolls qIes.9n ,f con
VIII be forced upon The ailen,40n II an eort Ti t0 10
sress ,,S,ro q, try 20 repeal the free toll pro-
VI.go ,,I.ion ''' before tic canal Is opened ioF