davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-23
AuTOMOBlLg
9: .|!'':llCENSES

Lsssrict automobile licenses have been
issfsH since The Stars last report as
foHww:
lsse.w. s Chasley. a513 cIiffbourne
pIasss-northwest. Columbia
John NJ Kovas St James Hotel.
Franxiia.
1-charles NJ. wilder 21no Pennsyl-
vasiss avenue northwest. Ford.
So. F. Mayer. 16i4 East Capitol
street, Ford.
1ssss-E. c. Thomas, 1926 New York
avsane northwest. Ford
stssy-Edw. j. Newcomb, Congress
HeIgEs. d. c.. Overland.
lssssa-Charles 5. Hamlin, 1923 10Th
stTfe. northwest. Cadillac.
s22s-Mary j. DAILY. 1870 10Th street
noriyN est Rauch and Lang electric.
$tHattie p. Neale, 400 10th street
norshwes Ford.
lsEC. \. Clunet. Colorado building,
Forf.
issa8LH r. Perry. 1 New York Avenue
noEhRest. Studebaker.
isase-Tilghman & owen. 1922 L street
ncrthSest. Cadillac.
lsS4s- X. King Stone, 1717 Connecticut
aysfM northwest. American.
iS{tlS- l.. Smith 122S L street north
westaE.- M.
SEE Perry :. Heath. 2l0o street
rtortlfx est. Detroit electric
1234LMrS. i. II. McCalla, 22I2 K street
nonilaN est, Cadillac.
iS&f4EAnna :. Williamson, o6I6 Con-
ne5icJt avenue northwest, Rauch and
I.any- Electric.
1-W. VI. ]. Butler, ) Irving street
upr<is~est. Lion
1&B- Manhattan Coffee Mills. Inc. 6fs
u aIass lvauia avenue northwest Cadillac
ssff-Dr. Joseph j. Mccarthy 1918
-NdaIis Mill road, Chevrolet
fsSse-Thomas u. Collins 4lao New
Ilaupshire avenue, EMF
1ssse-Arthur II. Carter, Fort Myer Va,
Cadfffac
lsaD-Mrs. Mabel c. Mckay. 1873 s
street. northwest. Detroit electric
1s5J-Henry +. Brundage. 200 1st
strekE northwest. Ford
lsss59-tieorge Z. Humphrey. 311 L. street
sodfheast Ford
lsss3-Mrs. George w Wheeler 23;32
~ Massachusetts avenue northwest. Rauch
andIang electric.
lS8za-Rauscher's. 1896 Connecticut ave
nud-Uorthwest. Locomobile
lSrDavis Construction COMPANY
Ir4oW Trust building. Maxwell
1SIIOgden * Bushey, 3o1 Tennessee
aveaae northeast. Wilcox-Trux.
1sess-A. y. Meloy. 2409 Nichols avenue
soIftrfasf. Overland.
1SSrMotor Service Company 6l5 14tb
stsget northwest. Alco truck.
fSS53-C. #. Wisner, 917 18th street
northwest Peerless.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Chevrolet Deliveries.

Nineteen fourteen Chevrolet ears were
delivered during the past week to the
following: Baby grand touring cars
TO William Simpson. Loudoun Valley
Milling Company. Purcellville, Va. and
royal mail roadSters to julius Hanlein.
Loudoun Valley Milling Company, and
DIR. X. Thomas West
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Pipe Is Stopped Up.

If one of the sight feed glasses on The
ordinary lubricator gets filled with oil
the oil is running in faster than it can
get out. This means that the lubricating
pipe is stopped up or that the hole to
the bearing Immediately under the union
Of the pipe to the engine. or whatever
part of the car il may be that the pipe
serves, is blocked. Have this out at once
Evening star., 1913-11-23
VIEW BRIDGE MAKES
: :: :: DETOUR NECESSARY
4H4x
CutErete Structure Near
Mhdensburg Being Built at
=: Cost of $1,000.

SShe result of the construction of a
Esr concrete bridge crossing the little
T<zS
~ between Bladensburg and Hyatts-
Md. motorists are finding it neces-
.ssao make detour through East Hy-
ixple. connecting with the Baltimore-
80 ngton boulevard at Wells avenue.
sttsville.
,cxz
Easas the original intention of the con-
Is~.s
LOS TO permit motorists 10 ford the
80 at this point. but at the present
cstile water is rather high AMI several
ItQnes. il is said. have already been
~ in the middle or il. In view of this
6Son the above detour has been pro
Evening star., 1913-11-23
George Mealey a Visitor.

George G. Meeley, president of the
Meeley Rubber Company, Inc, spent yes
terday in Washington as the guest of
- '. Harrlgan. manager of the local
branch
Evening star., 1913-11-23

We control the No-Rim-Cut feature. The
saving of blow-outs adds to our tire cost
ST 500 daily No other maker adds this extra
cost. Our way Of preventing tread separation
is patented and we control the patent.
You get all these savings in No-Rim-Cut
tires, and in no other tires in the world. AS a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
CRADLE is LODGED
IN LEPROSY CAMP
st. Louis Physicians Volunteer Medi-
Cal Attention for Utah Man
and Others.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. In the face of
protests of several physicians and a To-
cal fratcrnal organization that tho
men were not being given a square
deal, George Hartman and e. R.
Cradle tonight wcre lodged in cot
tage at the lcprosy isolation camp, ten
miles from the city limits. Their sole
ueighbor there will be Mon Wing, q
Chinese ]eper
Hartman, who twice has escaped
from the local quarantine, returned to
the city and surrendered yesterday, in
the belief that he had been cured. Ora.
bic, who has escaped from quarai-
tine in Utah some time ago, applied to
local health authorities for food and
confessed he was lepcr,
Two physicians, declaring the city
government has failed to provide prop.
or medical attention for The men, to-
night volunteered to treat the lepers
gratis IN the hope of curing them with
in three wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON, Oct. l7.-Special or.
ders October 9 to Captains Joseph u.
Cussack. Ninth cavalry, and WARREN d.
Nixon, Fourth cavalry, are revoked.
First Lieutenant Joseph h. Barnard,
Fifth cavalry, is transferred from the
First cavalry. Lieutenant Barnard is
relieved from treatment in the army
and navy general hospital at Hot
Springs. Ark, First Lieutenant Alden
N. Graham, First cavalry, is relieved
from assignment to that regiment.
The name of Captain Henry G.,
Smithers, Fifteenth cavalry, is placed
on list of detached officers, and the
name Of Captain James G. Harbord
cavalry colonel, Philippine constabu,
larry, is removed therefrom.
The board of officers of the signal
corps TO consist of; Major Leonard
Wildman, Captain Parkor Pitt, CAPTAIN
George E.. Kumpe and First Lieu.
tenant Charles Mayo, appointed to meet
Mt Fort Leavenworth, Kan, on No.
vember /, or as soon thereafter as
practicable. for the purpose Of revising
drill regulations of field companies Of
signal corps, (Provisional) command
ing officer, Fort William Fl. Seward,
Alaska, will designate the officer to
relieve Captain Arthur f. Kerwin,
quartermaster corps. Captain Kerwin
goes to San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

government which is made UP of political
neaus ana otlcers selected by the peo-
PIE can make your laws protect your
property, regulate marriage and divorce.
ilk the death penalty and take a human,
life who. then, says that a political body
cannot control the banks for the peopIeP
The way some bankers talk yo,i
would inn imagine That business communities
exist for the benefit of the banks, II
would be just about as absurd Ia aav
that people eat IN order to furnish a de-
mand for farm products. This bllI means
that the banks are to fuln! the princi-
pies of their existence and are 10 live
for the accommodation OF business and
not for it's control.
I'VE are 10 have twelve or moro re-
gional banks and no central bank. Mr
Aidrlch complained the other day that
he did not like this bill. THAT ia the
!.a,si%. reason i rye wes written, this way so he
1t wouldn't bo lit 10 print. If he VAS
pleased with Il i would be bad He pre-
pared a bad bin and after he had taken
q look through the country he resigned
from public life"
large audience heard Mr. BRYAN and
applauded his remarks, A banquet was
held In his honor tonight. 4. He returned
10 Washington tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
LONG TIME RESIDENT
OF SALT LAKE DEAD
Edward Darlington Marshall
Dies of Internal Injuries
at Hospital.

Edward Darlington Marshall, resi-
dent of Salt Lake City for the last
thirty-eight years, died in the Latter
day Saints hospital yesterday after an
illness Of week. Mr., Marshall re
ceived what appeared to be but slight
injury while working as car inspector
for the Oregon Short Line in the yards
death, when some freight fell upon
him. The injury internally was serl-
Gus, however, and was the cause of
his death yesterday.
Mr., Marshall was a native Of Mark
ham, Farquier county, Va, where he
was born April 81, 1855. He was son
of John Marshall, a Virginia planter
He came to Utah in 1878 as first ser
geant OF company A of the Sixth
received an honorable discharge a few
months later at Fort Lewis, Colo. He
had made his home here since that
time.
A wife and six children survive Mr.
Marshall, all Of whom live in this city.
The children are John R. Marshall,
Mrs. Peter i. Sindar, Miss Courtney B.
Marshall, Miss Edna P. Marshall, Ed
ward s. Marshall and Miss Gladys r.
vived by a sister, Mrs. w. II. Perry,
in Virginia, brother, Norman Mar
shall, in Texas, and brother. John
Marshall. in Michigan. Mr.. Marshall
was distant relative of Judge John
A. Marshall of the federal court.
Funeral services Will be held in the
chapel Of Joseph W. Taylor at 3 o. clock
tomorrow afternoon. Friends are In
vited. to attend the services. Pail
bearers will be members of the Twen-
tieth United States infantry, and in
terment will be in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
ks Aldrich.

Bryan said that former Sena tor
~ opposition 10 the currency bill
HT.essary 10 assure It's passage
hlurich has done more than any
lnan III puDliC life 10 make the Re
~ party q third party IN this coun-
tdid the speaker
imu n meeting IN Boston the other
~ INC papers said tina, when the
~ was asked az to whether region
70 should be controlled by the gov
II or board OF bankers, they all
We think the banks ought to
Hiolled By bankers -
tou khow Of any other class Of So
-, wants To control itscif? What
4 enlhk of railroad man that
as, We must control tho inter
In, i'nerce commission that controls
re railroad business Did YOU
Far OF q railroad man claiming thai
oaIu control one half OF the com
1cotn;nission Or one member OF the
" i0u never heard II.
~ 40 you regulate the banks TOr2
)lr Deneht OF the people who do
WIN them. Whose money have
fsssY Why, the peoples money.
naoney do they get from the gov
me peoples. Who, then, SAYS
oanks shall control themselves
ICY hahdle the peoples money?
PreSumptuouS. impertinept. ALL
ana the bankers themselves
be ashamed OF It,
10y tel You that this board Is to
Hcal and that II Is dangerous? DO
VI anything In this country that
pelhs done by political boards;
n Vi the government that Is not
~ by political bodiesp AS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
TWO TICKETS NAMED.
Citizens Party and Republicans Name
Candidates In Brigham City.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY. Oct 17.-TouIrhi
citizens and Republican mass conventions
were held In this city and two tickets
wsre nominated to fill the city Offices at
the coming election. The citizens non
partisan ticket Is the name selected for
the new organization The conventions
were held under the same roof the cltI-
zens occupying the courtroom, while the
Republicans used the old court chambers
The citizens nonpartisan ticket con-
sists OF: Mayor. William L. Davis: coun-
Gilman. First ward. two-year term. Syl-
vanus Iverson: councilman, Second ward
four-year term. Joseph r. Hansen. coun-
Gilman. Third ward. two-year term, G.
w Richards; councilman. Fourth ward,
two-year term, 9. Elias Jensen. recorder
p. Russell, present incumbent indorsed
treasurer. Mrs. Amy Wight: Justice OF the
peace, c. o. Christensen, present lncum-
bent: campaign committee. n. Chris ST.
monsen, chairman: Thomas H. Black
burn and d, K. A. Pearse.
Republican ticket-Mayor j. Franz,
Merlin, councilman, First ward, two
year term, p. c. Jensen: councilman.
Second ward four-year term, j. a. Fish
burn; councilman, Third ward. two-ye
term, ]. G, Fredericksen; councilman.
Fourth ward, two-year term. Roland A
Madsen: recorder p. Russell. renomi-
mated: treasurer. ELIAS Hansen. repomi-
mated: justice Of the peace, Peter Knud-
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
WILL OF WOODRUFF
FILED FOR PROBATE

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Tilnothy l..
Woodrui former lieutenant governor of
night, left his entire estate, yaJneI az
so0o,ooo 20 Sl,0o0.oo0. to his widow. Isa
belle. and his son. John to be divided
equally between them.
Ihe VIII, filed for probate today. WAS
drawn IN Syracuse. dated JanIarv n
1906. and Is but six para aphs long,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
No Aid Offered.

Mrs. Ellis's body will be taken to
Cincinnati by her brother-in-Iaw,
Philip @. Fosdick, who came from the
Ohio city for that purpose Neither he
nor Mrs. Ellis's cousin, Morris r.
Ebersole, who lives here, took any
steps to secure counsel or any other aid
for Ellis, saying that their sole inter
est was in the murdered woman. He
was taken to the bureau of Identified
tiop and then returned to the house Of
cnrrnctinn hnsnital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
|nge In 19 Years.

tne income tax law, he said:
cause ! favored a . per cent tax
an exemption of $4,000 and no grad
p, they called me a demagogue and
Srrber OF the peace, and accused me
P1ng TO stir up the poor against tine
That is what they did nineteen
ago, but this country is changed.
'nen this bill passed the house, IL
PEG Tor an income tax running from
cent To 4, and when il got to the
E. the senale said that IL was not
~ FOR now We have Democratic
r a senate that comes from the
+, and hereafter the senate Will bc
psibie TO the VIII Of the people,
that bill came 10 be passed there
pien I'm this country who had nd
an income tax, who were willing
y So per cent OF woolen goods. and
H Payne -A]drich bill, rather than
, with the Democrats TO give a
1aX and Income tax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Canada Man Heard From.

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. I7.-In tel.
egram to the Cincinnati Times.Star to-.
day, j. i. Caldwell Of Brantford, Can
ada, declared that there was no ground
for the statements referring to him
made by Ellis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
In Bed When Shot.

"She was in bed when 1 shot her.
She didn t know what I was going to
do. / did not have any intention Of
doing this when L came to Chicago. I
shot her first and gashed her after
ward with knife
Ellis, in state approaching col
lapse, begged to be allowed to take a
farewell look at his wife body. He
was allowed to see it, and pressed his
lips repeatedly to the face Of the
corpse.
From testimony today 1t appeared
his wife, who was beautiful woman,
twelve years younger than himself,
some time in the late hours of Satur..
day night, and remained for MANY
hours with the corpse, fondling it and
making Intellectual efforts to Kill him
self
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Two Bum 10 Death

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Mills
Aldrich and her sister. Vera EIutson. were
burned TO death here today In flre which
destroyed their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
hes Wilson,.

fal'ze that while western Repub
Foted for the eStortionate rates of
per tariff, an eastern DeDocr.t
pw Wilson. right by Wall street
<e manufacturers, cast his lot with
pm people and gave them a low
p The necessities of life.
y did he do II? Because his heart
tbe peoples side.
have been sliirkiuc your duties
NkluG the poor people bear the
r you ought 70 bear, Now we VIII
pein 60 reduce taxation and you
,Pke some Of that load upon YOUR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
.ELL|S CO|vFESSES
MURDER OF HIS WIFE
Cincinnati Merchant Breaks
Down at Inquest; Retracts
Story of Inhdelity.
VICTIM SLAIN IN BED
Slayer Allowed to See Body
and Repeatedly Kisses the
Cold Lips.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-William G.
Ellis, the Cincinnati leather merchant
who was found wounded in a hotel
room here yesterday near the body of
his wife, confessed to a coroner's jury
today that he had killed the woman
apd was held TO the grand jury,
charged with murder. After q confer
ence with members Of his wife's fam
lily, Ellis abandoned his assertion
made at first to the police that the
tragedy was the result of q suicide
compact.
He assumed the entire blame for the
killing, and devoted his statement to
obliterating the impression, given in
his first interview with the police, that
jealousy was the cause of the crime
Confession Short.
Ellis, suffering from bullet wound
in his chest and from cuts on his wrist
and throat, self-iuflicted In his abortive
attempt to commit suicide after killing
his wife, listened almost all day to the
testimony in the coroner's court. His
confession was made In a few words.
81 will state that l shot my wife, -
he said. Hl-l suppose my mind must
have been affected. was worried
over business troubles and the state of
my health. l want to say that my
wife was the grandcst little woman In
the world and the most virtuous. There
was 10 trouble between us. She couldn It
do ANYTHING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Dancing at Auditorium October 25.
1913, advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
< of Regional Bankers.

y let's the regional bank take col.
~ from the banks within the zone
fhe zone banks put their guaran-
on the collateral. This enables
pvernmeut to put into communi-
pre- money than it takes out.
government asks in return some
II that every banker should be will
4 concede; namely. that the govern
lehould issue the money itself. Why
lie banks issue the money In times
ice, when the government must is
In times of trouble? 7 believe the
can very we'll concede this point
they consider the benefits they re-
through not having TO purchase
as security, And they will have 10
1e this point whether they want TO
lt. There is one point on which
ankers are divided II is whether
foard that controls the issue shall
~ of bankers or government Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
DEFENDS
CURRENCY BILL
HAND THE TARIFF
, ,eIares Opposition of Bank
vks to First-named Measure
Is Presumptuous, lnper-
d tinent, Audacious.
HOLDS POLITICAL
/ CONTROL OF BANKS
hcks Former Senator AID
SEh and Says the Bill Was
eDrawn So Rhode Island
O. Man Would Object.

'ATERLOO. Iowa, Oct. 17.-Secre.
|, Of State William J. Bryan spoke
: 'kht at the Iowa state dairy show
lefense Of President Wilson % I'D
lstrative policies. He defended tho
Hing currency bill, the new tariff
i and the income tax and attacked
lcritics of these measures.
For generations the national banks
b held the governments money in
I'm for contributions to campaigns
support Of the Republican party"
aid
bcretary Bryan was speaking of the
ling currency bill.
The currency bill is the most re-
fable currency measure that we
have had,' he said. "It gives to
bankers enough to make them hap
Rnd doesn't enable them to take
lgh to make the people miserable.
e Is one feature about this bill
should win the support of every
ker doing legitimate banking bus.
: Heretofore it has been necee-
ITO put up bonds to secure govern
money, but by the provisions of
pew bill the government loans
" without requiring bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Toilet Goods Specials
SATURDAY
23c American Beauty Cream. +. 49,. .10c
An excellent lotion for face or hands
25c Peroxide of Hydrogen, full lb., 15c
25c kolynos Tooth Paste ... .15c
2oc Bay Rum .,............ .15c
23c Tooth Brushes .121sc
1Oc Toilet Soap, large 1a-lb, cakes, DC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

CHOICE JEWELRY
Sale 49c Each.
Long Coat Chains; soldered
links; real stones.
Pearl Beads-some with
solid gold clasps.
Bar Plns-these are beau
ties, worth to $50.
Lavalliers.
Lockets, with chains.
Bracelets.
Cut Glass and Ivory Bead
Chains.
Children S Mesh Bags-long |
chains.
Coin Purses,
Hat Pins-an elegant assort-
ment.
Cigarette Cases.
These and many others,
which if bought now can
be laid aside for Christmas
gifts,
Main Floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Have You Seen the $500 Suits
Made of handsome, fine all wool broadcloth and
other materials splendid examples of perfection in
models, full of style, lined throughout with rich
satin, high waist lines, skirts plain draped; every
shade, and sizes up to 80; an extra good COZ
value for opening week special ...... pAO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
CARE FOR THE VETERANS.
RO0sessa 1aseass Of lnfesmatiss
~ 0ettysburs.

oTrYSBURGs. Pa. June 25.-By
esgaAUsmsnts completed in the big
vetss1nr camp II will be possible for
~ eA soldiers OF the North and South
- "a each other at Gettysburg mex,
W0sA with ease II the person Is any
Wore In the big camp.
Uadsr the direction Of the officers
- charge fourteen information bu-
rson0 will be established at various
pertD Of the camp. The location of
sv0y command will be known here
and . small army Of boy scouts will
conduct the veterlns to the tent where
their quest may be satisfied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25

Crylag Iafast, UsiaentlAsd, Feaal
Near Trsck Runway.

John Foley Of No. 80 Tenth avenue
heard iusty cries as he passed . pack
ing house a, No. $50 West Thifty-sixtia
street early to-day. In dark corner
near the truck runway he found six.
weeks-olJ boy wrapped in an sutomo.
bills veil.
The infant wore no clothing except a
cheap white dress. and was without
shoes or a bottle. There was no note
or anything OF the kind pinned to Its
garment. The baoy has blue eyes and
seems to be strong and healthy.
Policeman Hackett took the waif to
the West Thirty-seventh street station.
whence It was sent to Bellevue Hospital
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28
HEALDTON.

Healdton, Okla, July 26.-Still hot
winds and sunshine, which are show
ing their effects on everything.
Cotton, while at a standstill, is
fruiting Well and will yet make a
good crop.
Some corn is made while some is
badly hurt.
All late planted stuff is needing
rain badly and will be cut very short
without it.
Indications are better the latter
part of the week for rain.
John Cudd and Lon Kimbrell Of
Hewitt were on our streets this week.
Judge Wiseman of Joiner is here
today and will hold court at Cha
girls.
Prof. Davis was an Ardmore visitor
yesterday.
The accident TO Mrs. John Massey
last Monday by being thrown from a
wagon and breaking her ankle and
leg, rendering amputation necessary,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28
u ~ ., 81 " u I. !: u - u q;
AMERICAN FORESTERs
HELP PALESTINE


An agricultural colony in Palestine
has just applied to the United States
forest service for help in planting
trees to bind the drifting sands OF
the Mediterranean. The colony is
near Jaffa, or Yaffa, the ancient Joppa
of the Bible and there is being os-
veloped in connection with it a sea-
side report, with hotel villas, bath
houses and gardens.
The experts of the service point out
that the reclamation of sand dunes
is not a serious problem in the east
ern part Of the United States because
the prevailing winds are from the
land and the sand is blown into the
sea. On the west coast the situation
is more serious. The most notable
example of reclaimed sand areas
there is furnished by Golden Gate
park, San Francisco, where grasses,
acacias, and, later trees and shrubs
have converted sand wastes into
pleasure grounds of great beauty.
The attention of the Palestine col.
ony is called to the woncer-ui recla-
nation of the Landes, France, where
a wealth producing forest of maritime
pine the source of the French tur-
pentine, has been grown to take the
place of shifting dunes. The Ameri-
cam foresters also give the address Of
the French scotsman who furnished
this government with the maritime
pine seed which has been used in
planting experiments on the Florida
national forest, near the Gulf coast.