davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
M00RMAN PICKED AS
THE STATE CHAIRMAN
Republicans Here Endorse Knox Man
For State Offlce-Big Meet
ing Saturday.

John L. Norman, republican can
didate for congress three years ago
and editor Of the Knox Republican,
was endorsed for state chairman of
the republican party at a meeting of
the republican committee at head
quarters Wednesday night. John F..
DeHaven. chairman of the committee
was absent.
Arrangements were completed for
the republican mass meeting Saturday
night at which Mr.. Norman will be
the principal speaker, George NJ.
Fountain will preside and J. H.
Loughman. mayoralty candidate. and
other candidates will talk ElbeTs
band has been engaged for the even
ing.
The republicans also went over
their poll books and arranged for
challengers on election day. Foun-
tain, Loughman, =. G. Fergus. William
Neis and w. n. Bergan spoke at the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23


convention will be considered at the
same time.
only two cities have brought invi-
tations to the Observation-Disclosures
and Terre Haute. A motion will be
likely be made 10 change the time Of
holding the convention from fall TO
spring.
Who are these ladies. are they all
suffragets2 ?" the bell boys at the
Claypool hotel are asking in a puzzled
effort 70 ascertain their status. Some
how Il Is looked upon as a suffrage
convention in spite Of the fact that
the badges are inconspicuous and the
yellow ribbon very short and narrow.
IL Is the first WOman's convention
ever held in the Claypcol hotel and
the clerks are beginning 20 look wear
led. Patient men are crowded 20 the
walls OF the elevators and the rest Of
the space is filled with very much
dressed up ladies. The feathers that
extend backward from the brims Of
their hats are all being broken or
bent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23

gan taking DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin she has had no further incOnven-
fence and naturally she is glad TO say
kind things Of this remedy.
A bottle can be bought of any drug
gist at fifty cents or one dollar. Peo-
pie usually buy the fifty cent size first,
and then, having convinced them
selves of its merits, they buy the dol
lar size, which is more economical.
Results are always guaranteed or
money Will be refunded. Elderly per-
sons Of both sexes can follow these
suggestions with every assurance OF
good results
Families wishing TO try free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing DR.. W. B. Caldwell. 419
Washington St, Monticello, H. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on il will do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
AT INDIANA

Everyone likes a spice Of mystery
an ION the Stroke of Twelve, be-
ginning at the Indiana this afternoon.
lends itself admirably to everything
in the ghost line and spiritualism.
But the play is not all ghosts and
spooks. as comedy is plentiful and the
story is not the kind that will make
you look under the bed before going
10 sleep or give you the ''creeps" after
witnessing the performance.
AS a special inducement for the
ladies a country grocery store will be
given at the matinee today About so
articles Of food will be given TO the
ladies holding lucky numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry Both phones.
Leslie, the optician. 301 8 Mich. st.
DR. Stoeckley. dentist, 511 j. NJ. s.
WaIsh&Best Dentist, RIM. 6, J.M.S.
Rubber stamps and alphabets made
BIZ II. A. Pershing, go s. Michigan
rt., room 6, over Burke's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
wERE Drunk.

Two men. VIM. Kable and Chas.
Guleo OF this city. charged with being
drunk. were found guilty by Judge
in police court Wednesday
morning and we're fined 81 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23

the part and plays both sisters. One
girl is adopted by rich people and lat
er falls in the Social scale after ruin
ing her husband by extravaganza. The
second sister becomes a settlement
worker.
This feature will be shown at the
Surprise theater today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23

during the past few years. will be at
attraction at the Oliver theater next
Monday evening.
Here is a play that combines GRIM
inal activity. police methods, politics
and romance in such way that al
most every class OF playgOer can find
plenty 10 interest and amuse them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
SENDING SHIP

PARIS. oct. 23.-It was officially
announced by the ministry OF marine
that France Is sending a cruiser TO
Mexican waters because OF the dan
gerous situation existing ia the Mex
can republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
"THE MASTER MIND"

THE Master Mind" Daniel ID. Car
ter's absorbing play about district at
torneys United States marshals. alien
lists, denizens of the underworld, poll
ticians and others who have found
their way into the daily newspapers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
HOPE THEY'RE SATISFIED.

NEW YORK, Oct. pa twenty
four hour continuous meeting will be
held by suffragets here. The women
will speak in relays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-23
CLIFFS PATHWAY"

A two-reel number which gets up a
strong interest in the life drama of
twin girls. They are first seen babies.
then as children of perhaps 10 years
and later Florence LaBadie doubles on
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-31

were to decide upon new site for tho
registers Office, with q view to locat-
ing it in a less isolated locality where
its records could be protected. A cen
trail point was necessary, and the
choice designated was between Ridge.
ford and Princeville.
It was an uproarious occasion. The
election was held 1T Bryan. The
Breckitts appeared en- masse, mounted
and armed. So did the Midnight Rid.
ers." Their leaders grouped their men
near the ofice to protect" 1t and pre-
vent fraud. About noon the indica'
tions were that the votes were favor.
ing Princeville. At the close Of the
polls, however, It was announced that
Ridgeford had carried the day by just
three votes. Then pandemonium broke
loose.
Jed Breckitt declared that the ballot
box had been stuffed. Dan Babbitt
proceeded to seal it and hand 1t over
to the sheriff for safekeeping. Some
one started q row. There was shot.
a general melee, and one of the old.
time clan battles ensued.
Now. three days later, Dan walked
into the office Of Dr.. Fairbanks with
the words that begin our story.
The favor which the young physi.
clan had done to which Dan alluded
was an exigency call for attendance on
q wounded friend for whom the ON.
GERS were looking. He rode twenty
miles amidst all the perils Of dark.
stormy night, saved the life Of the
refugee. braved a stray shot from the
watching Breckitts and won the undy.
ing gratitude Of Dan.
II thought would come and tell
you how things stood about the regis.
try ofice." continued the young out
law leader.
"Why, the election has settled that
matter" observed DR.. Fairbanks.
"Not by a long shot" dissented
Dan vigorously. "An election isn't
much in this county. Jed Breckitt
realizes that and, we have accidentally
learned, has sent for house NOV.
ing outfit to lug the registers Office,
records and all, over to Princeville."
"You amaze mel" exclaimed the
young physician.
"Just let them get that building over
to Princeville," continued Dan. "and
well never get 1t back. The Breckitts
count on claiming fraudulent votes.
They'll throw the case into the courts
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-31
RECOGNIZE WORTH OF DOG
Dwellers In Alaska Accord Honor 20
Hard Worker Who Helps Bear
the Burdens Of Life.

When an Alaskan is too old to par"
ticipate in q race he Is "pensioned"-
given a home and plenty Of food for
the remainder Of his days. In Alaska
dogs die a natural death; they never
are killed by their masterc.
Many big business firms Of the coun'
try contribute to the purses hung up
at these annual sweepstakes. All
winter entertainments are given in the
towns represented by q dog team In
the races, the proceeds Of which help
swell the rewards. While the races are
being driven business In the towns
participating is practically suspended.
Most of the establishments are closed
and no attempt is made to transact
business. Everybody has something
wagered on the outcome-men, wom-
en-, and children. Even the young wom.
en- clerks and telephone operators
open their purses and make bets.
Every holiday throughout the year
brings q preparatory race over short
course. From the first week In April.
when the sweepstakes races are run
until the following April everybody
looks forward anxiously to the big.
gest event ir The annals Of history.
Thus Nome, Solomon, Topcock. and
the other representative Alaskan
towns forget their isolation. Hunt.
ing the walrus, the polar bear and
the whale are tame sports. They
are for every day indulgence. But tho
AllAlaska sweepstakes race marks
the rejuvenation of the universe.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-31
IN A RAW DISTRICT
Things Happened When Attempt
Was Made to Move County
Seat.
BY WALTER JAMES DELANEY.

6y WA6b6 SAM6O O66AN6us
"You did Us . good turn once, Doc.
We intend to return the compliment.
Young Dr.. Hector Fairbanks smiled
pleasantly but inquiringly-in fact. al.
most suspiciously. The speaker was
Dan Babbitt. As he stood garbed in
his rude Tennessee mountaineer's cos
ture, two holsters at his belt, strength.
independence and grit showing In
every strong lineament Of his face, the
doctor did not marvel that he had
been made the leader Of the famous
Midnight Riders"
It was q raw district that of which
the young physician had been . resi-.
dent for about year. There were
two principal points in the county
Ridgeford and Princeyille It was al
the former town that DR.. Fairbanks
had taken up his abode. The two
places were only five miles apart, and
the safety zone," as 1t was called, en-.
circled them for an area Of about
twenty miles. Thence to the south Of
Princeville was a mountainous stretch
infested by rough moonshiners known
as the Breckitt clan. The same condt
tion prevailed south Of Ridgeford,
where Dan Babbitt and bis Midnight
Riders" held full sway. A broken
ridge divided the two districts, the re-
spective rights and privileges Of which
were jealously guarded by either COM
munity.
For years small but solidly built
structure located just on the township
line at little settlement called Bry-
an had been the registers Office Of the
county. All the official business Of the
district was carried on there, and
there the county records were kept.
One night the Breckitt raiders, wiping
out a fancied insult from the main
residents Of the place, "shot up" the
settlement, set fire to what little there
was of 1t, and every structure in Bry-
an was consumed except the registers
Office.
The state authorities were advised
of this outrage and ordered a special
election. The votes of the county
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-31
Quite.

TT 10 something" mused the poet.
ITO have an imagination that scorns
the bondage of earth and scars un'
trammeled through the cerulean infin'
ity."
He paused to jot the phrase "ceru'
lean infinity" In his note book, hoping
to make use Of 1t at some future
time.
But"
He gazed wlsfully into the window
Of q quick lunch restaurant. ito have
the price Of plate Of ham and
beans In your pocket Is another
thing"
Saying which, he sighed meekly and
once more mingled with the hurrying
throng.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-31

0uu SIdU SuC kCCVAuo. W SOA1A0 " 8os
your help. / want yoa to quietly get
about fifty Of the residents here who
can be depended on. ready to act with
my crowd tomorrow night"
IN what way?" inquired the doctor.
You'll know when the time comes,
Doc. If your crowd will stand by us
Ridgeford will get the records. That
ought to please you. 1t gives US the
county seat, it brings people here. It
builds up the town and your business,
doesn't It? Besides that. you'll have
an interest In knowing that once the
Breckitts get the registers Office, new
people will be put in control.
Il see." nodded the doctor, seeing
the light indeed. and looking . trine
embarrassed.
There's old Deliver and his gal-es.
pecially the gal. bless her pretty eyes!
Miss Dora"
"Yes, yes" interrupted the doctor.
blushing furiously. Il feel It . duty to
help you."
Old Jonathan Deliver had been the
registrar of the county from time I'm.
memorial. His daughter Dora was his
chief clerk. It meant Q good deal to
them, this county seat imbroglio. Be-
sides that, DR.. Fairbanks. in the yer.
nacular Of the district, was "courting"
Dora.
"You people make stand here" Or.
dered Dan to the doctor and his party
the next night. If we peed you we'l
signal"
Dan and his men had eight horses
hitched to an enormous fiat drag, made
Of strong timbers and chained solidly.
They ascended the hill laboriously. As
they reached it's summit nearly every
man broke out into a yell.
Lanterns were flashing, men moving
about. They had been anticipated.
Moved about fifty feet from it's orig.
inal site, there was the registry Office
being slowly and cautiously dragged
along the top Of the ridge. A moving
apparatus with a MINDLESS operated
by horses was evading dipping slant
to get the building to the fiat, level
road leading to Princeville. An i'm
mense rope cable, taut and straining,
held the great drag on which the
structure tilted dangerously.
Change 'em!" ordered Dan at
once. Leave the rest to me-" and
then, as his men drove into the un-
prepared Brackitts, Dan sprang to the
cable, his bowie knife in hand, and
began hacking at 1t.
Look out-she's coming!" his
strenuous voice thundered out.
The startled and amazed contingent
led by DR.. Fairbanks witnessed fear.
full spectacle, as down the steep hill.
side the heavy, clumsy structure came
hurtling. 1t toppled from grade to
grade, then three hundred feet below
at the edge of the road it landed with
crash, mere kindling wood wreck.
There were shots overhead, then
they ceased, and then the voice of Dan
Babbitt was heard distinctly:
1--WE are two to one, you fellows.
II it's fight, come on-but no scrim'
mage. The registry office is over on
our side of the township line now,
and we're ready to defend our rights"
The Breckitts made off sullenly.
Dan came down with horses and drag.
"Pick up the splinters, boys" he or
dered. "Take special care Of those
iron record boxes. "Doc," and he
lowered his tone to a chuckling whis-
per, II reckon that sweet Deliver gal
will keep her position a little longer.
eh?-until you give her lifelong one
in that new home Of yours"
Copyright. 1918. by ". g. chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-31

June 23-August Is.
WOOSTER SUMMER SCHOOL,
Wooster, Ohio.
The largest school in the State.
Work for all, no matter who or
what. May be not the best school,
but good, and growing better. Does
not knowingly respond to encores
when it makes mistakes. The rain
bow comes down in Wooster. 1,19l
students last summer. IS instruc-
tors. 227 classes daily. Eighth
grade to postgraduate. A school Of
Inspiration and of helpfulness. Send
fer catalogue today. Mention this pa
per.
]. H. DICKASON, PRINCIPAL,
Wooster, Ohio.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-16

1ATC %
wo PERSONS ~
roilEr ExYRA
COMPLETE SAFETY
AUTOMATIC SPRiNklc0o
AND FiREPRooF CONSTITUENTS
o.sosAsce secoaos s-ow 30 .,.ss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24

Mr Harris believes that on addi-
tionai report shosing the quantity Of
seed crushed ana q llniefs obtained
should relate 70 some date between
October - and January + re IS NOT
certain aa ~ the most desirable date.
and IS accordingly sp0naing with
fne fariners and coitoaaeed oil mills
in order q establish 4 Il is hoped
that ail IN agree upon a fixed date.
80 thas fhe work can be iuaugurateI
during the present season
This additional report wiil Be Of
erest value 10 me farmers, as well as
to the oil mills and public generally.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24
Round Table Talks
at Tax Conference


Telegram oy United Press.
Buffalo NJ -, oct "a RoundtabIe
discussions participated in by tax Of
iicials Of various states who are at
tending the seventh annual confer
ence On taxation here was today's
important feature OF che program. 70.
days discussion hinged on the
speeches Of r. 2. Patton. general coun-
sel Of the American Bankers associa-
tion; Or r. II Written, statistlclan
Of the New York public service com.
mission and on authority on vaiua-
ton Of public utilities; a 81 Dudley,
tax commissioner of the ST. Paul fall
way ana W W Pollock 81 The Manu-.
facturefs Appraisal company
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24

n tetI child starts 30 500 sleep.
piads rs teeth while sleeping. picks
a the nose, has q bad breath. tickle
appetite pare complexion. and dark
rings under the eyesi II has worms
ami 40 long as they remoin ~ the In.
tsF'lnes, that child WIN be- tickly.
WHITES Cream vermifuae clears out
lhs worms strengthens the stomach
and bowels and puts the little one on
tho road % health and checrfulness
Price &c per bottle Sold by Owl
drug store aud Public drug store
hdg. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24

fiolsg alNegs sa1ul 8e <tsi j. 49,
dark 20 espemre b. leH - rs.
aeafJ q make fse seees ergsall.z
/ 4 toe< pho i famous fof aer elaas
ses says fhst tae seefet u hef sea
soa'ae y taaf sae always sess lang
~ sugar 70 ihe s1pz before sr4ine
r affer washing iaee goa ssa ~
have n e little stiff % not asa starch
Dpl rinse s. again % gafer % nAith
q lltile gam afabie Aas been dssois
e4
ia sifamef rag 81 blanket Is thrown
oyef trunk - ii a bsfng carried
tafosga We balls n ub of down stairs
phs'9balf scratches on the wallis vii
het result
4 iiiiie sugar added fn me mayon
haise quife changes me flavor and
improves q especially II ii Is used alsh
fruit SAYS the Seuafk News Horse
radish minced olives D. 3 feN drops
q iobawo ere other THINKS which may
~ added n advantage
q doiicloss rice luncheon dish 3
ihis After bolling the rice. pour
over q a white saace. 70 which The
finely chopped whites oi three hard
boiled eeea have been added Put the I
golks through me fieer and sprinkle
over thf iop of tbe dish & s Mohi
lor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24
Will Issue Cotton
Seed Report Oftener

Washington, Oct "a. Director Var
ris Of the bureau of ihe census. nud,
thai there Is great demand for III,
publication az more lreauent inter
walls Of statistics concerning the con
sumption Of cotton seed Il has been
the practice Of the bureau OF the cen.
eus 70 compile statistics for lhis inn.
portant parf Of the cotton crop of isig
related TO The quantity OF eoiton seed
crushed prior 20 January ! 1918. Tho
second report showed tie qnantlt,
crushed prior % March &. 1913. with
an estimate Of the quantity remaining
10 be crushed from the crop
The statistics OF retton seed are
collected in connection with those for
the production 81 cotlcn vs. reported
By tie ginners This Is necessary be-.
'snse the qaantiiy Of Inteis is con.
'ianty increasing and forms much
arser percentage OF the total crop /
heu heretofore. J.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24
neTa ne
Dl1L izAc3 hcIl4c II
C0BSulsfe


e.
80 n rae Is e ere'Ae-
~ e-cae
arsn ~ rss
sera ts .as rn ,-.
- a. aaea - -
SO rre esna
as -
eesz scr111a.4 r ~ 80.
,atfste u
rza ssg
Hgsa rss-n ,r.a Esr I
-ay ier a coaf.-ee r n-
1-at i vas a< s ssr-..s
sa1asre-aens ~
- 1nsg ,ssca So s
i9es is era .-s
W ~ +s- P
ao1 wg Ast s44 H
~ 1eni gsasrssg ea
- vasaiano.
Fss fFssisaat soas ~zsi Is ~
eass He1ieo ~ A. rsses ~ tt. ,r
isa rasa - - ~ Wsss,sr.a
eeuepoaaea taa.r ewat s
eeesiJ te1iefe1 Tae sr4z1sat Il
esys asd 1|sca issorasIs 80
osfislally matter u .n-sra stlau,s 49,
asqss1ee sgisr ths general sss.. 81
affairs Tsses9 ta ssks4 y e -
casef
secretary Efgaa oees
f'eeaee TIE coaei on arsrr 81
efsllg eas fhaH crisis was Slowly
preaching, tsat the arrlgsf q, cen
reHf Disz appeared p eem,ae.fe ,r
tsfnai anaifs 81 asaiso aa4 49,, stern
mfasares b. us wastlnroa eose,r
msat would aot 81 aarDe.r
For Che nr Hms during tae talk
~ recess and a4is. fnnen, ~ ,on.
gre tbe Wezieaa snaatloa m
ieetsd AZ reason lar kee5,op tte
national legislature ia ~. 20 snd ~
cireies il esa sgni,,Ds
fHsf g vas nof lie s.4seacV 5ro6.sr,
alone which ms4 adyiaabla for
members % stay g lgasMnetan A
& became apparent 10 we'll inform.
.d quarters fhat Great Brllalns failure
10 reDpdlase tle action Of sir Lionel
.ardeo. Brltlsa minister 10 Mexlco
fhO presented rs credentials amer
iaeris prociaimed hls. dictatorshlp
iad eansed Washingtoa officials "a,
eel hat hey 30 longer could depend
ipon the help of Ensland ~ solv,n,
he Mexican problem. ana that hence
orth the United statea would 10 for
gafd single handed li neeessary Ia a
irm and aggressive policy
Wheihor this uilI b. revealed "
declaration by TIE United states of
.er Intention a. sthe nearest neigh.
Iof Of Mexico. 10 take such ateps as
vi compose The situation. has rot {
~ maieriallzed. but many officials Z
'cl'evc the Washington government
oon wiil aaseft itself ia manner
hat WIN be tautamount to notice 10
europe generally that interference n
leKico by foreign powers is not de
ired Dy this country
The attitude OF some of TIE admin {
itration officials, hitherto strong ad {
coates OF policy OF moral 4uaa{on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24
KAILUM
w IN ERAL
WATER

huilds up q run down systcm and
beatA any medicine for
Disease Of the Stomach
Dlscatos o. the Liver
Diseases Of the kidneys
Diseases o. the Female Organs
Diseases o. the Blood etc.
Delivered 20 your home Ia gallon
and b.fallon bottles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24

valuable lressng for flesh
wounds, burns. scalds, old sores, rash,
chafed skir, is Bnilard'e Snow Lini-
mont II "a both healing and antlsop.
&c Price 25c 5oc and $40 per bottle
Sold by Owl afug store ana Public
drug store Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24

foriyfiith birthday celebration of
the A Q 4 w lodge Glass initiated.
heireshmente served All members
invited on s7th. next Monday
1O.23.3t
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
nm nErcn mrcm nuIn.

Tho ab % San Francisco. follow
rs iso Ir.d of Las Auee'e. Is iHok.
.rs fo tho mountains Tor 4 supply ~
pore nairr nm uHIke Los Angeles
San Francisco docs not want 90 H1
the ato 81 jt prospective supply q
aant- congress 90 gite che famous
fieieb Hetehy rail,f ou intosri para
~ he Yosemite national pask
There ea .rat ouieB against thlt
destruction ~ Huc rcuic valley
particularly nee san Francisco can
secure ttitlr supply ~ water nearer
uume h paane fnr &c. Moreover the
tfit..r iu lhe SSH Joaquin valley 20
dependent ior thair water sunpN
upon ,ha output ~ fhc Hrteh Hctehl.
lf is understood thar me riu has
made some sort of arrangement Cor a.
oiF'slon 20 tbe water with the san
joaquin uisrs hui the fact remaius
thai fhs itlers ate aralnsi the rrap-
oauom Tna fear eith ihe par t.ue
uf 81 800 Watef thai Those frtbe &
mm the aaice WW Mte sauil
HpuB ur ua supply
san Fruelse bss STRONG mmei-
ml committee in Washington wofk-
.ne for the hIl ana lt Is hs no means
improbable that u viH pass. as th.s
an nuiiiarau age SON Francisco
.an secure large supply ~ water
.fom Tho Heieh Uctchy valley ~
maH co if the hl pssees should
t nI % pass. it vIu be- necessary Ior
.he ciu io spend many millions ec.-
ting the supply lrau othtr sa1f.es
.u ihe mountains Tire $500 vas turned
down m Secretary 81 tne Interior
Hlt.heocs under ihe MckUula, aut
Roosevelt administrations and h
sfcreaue Gllunesr and Fisher an-
der the Tan administration wht
lanes acommendauoo wlI d. B.
hari % wy
Also. Beg IL he said there arc two
.des to ths question. $3.50 Viewpoint
'wm which Il mae be considered