davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
TO BE COURTMARTIALED
Army Lieutenant Scheduled to Face
 Charges
ASSOCIATED PRESS nIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPNTCHI
 VALLEJO. June 8.-Under orders received today from Washington. D. e. Lieut. B. l.. Lewis, of the [. $. marine corps on duty at the Mare Island navy yard will appear before a court martial on June 16 to face charges of neglect of duty and in toxication The board which will hear the charges will be composed of the following officers: Col. C. A Dowen Lieut.. Col. Rufus H. Lane, Mai. Wm. c. Powell, Capt H. Lyman and Capt. Frank J. SchWable. Capt James McHuey will act as judge adVorate
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
WAR COMING BETWEEN
 ALLIES. SAYS DISPATCH

LONDON. June S.-A Vienna dispatch says that war is aI- most certain between the Balkan allies. according to q Sofia dis patch EnormQus excitement pre- vaiIs Servia is allowing the passage of no Bulgarian mes ages A drastic state of war is observed. All houses must close at nine o'clock at night"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09

then in saWmill. He went into the lumber business in Michigan, working up to the post of sales manager, and later became the proprietor of a mill of his own. He went to Portland in 1895 and became connected with a life insurance company, being now the gen. eraI mana ger of the Portland office and the adjoining territory He has served two terms in the state senate. in both offices being conspicuous for his work for meritorious measures and his fear Iessness in fighting bad bills.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
AWAIT BULGAR REPLY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

BELGRADE, June S.-A feeling of irritation and alarm is becoming pronounced. the belief being that Bulgaria is delaying a reply to the Servian note only to gain time in which to dispose of her troops to the best advantage. The Bulgarians again attempted yesterday to oc- cupy Servian territory between Dou- ran and Strumitza.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
PUPILS FACE EXPULSION.
r,ssocIArEn DRESS pIspArcu1

OAKLAND, Cal, June S.-More than 100 high school pupils face expulsion as q result of their activities in secret societies the board of education an nounces. Fifteen boys recently were permanently expelled from one of-three local high schools. and the board is continuing it's investigation.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
ESOLA IS GUILTY.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Patrol- man Frank w. Esola was found guilty of grand larceny by the jury. The verdict was that he committed the crime of conniving with Mike Gallo, the notorious bunco man, to rob Charles Foida a Modesto farmer, of $900.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
EAGLE VERSUS
 L|ON IN POLO
 CONTEST TODAY
International Championship Match to Be Played This Afternoon at Meadow Brook; Rich Stakes Are to Be played For
BIG FOUR IS
 WELL SELECTED.

HAMPSTEAD, L. l., June s. The big four" of American polo is composed of Whitney, Milburn and the two Waterburys, who will once more defend the international trophy against the British team.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
KATY TRAIN DETAILED
 NEAR McALESTER, OKLA

OKLAHOMA CITY, June S. Mrs George Lewis, of Kansas City. was killed and forty eight injured, one seriously, when southbOund Missouri. Kansas & Texas train struck horse and was derailed at Hailey, nine miles from South McAlester.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
THE WEATHER.

wASHTNGTON. D. C., June s.-Tor Arizona-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09

Continued on Page Five)
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-01
The Problem of the Poor.

To those who have been reared in the other
states of the federal union and have come into
Louisiana since the civil war one of the notable
features that excites comment is the fact that
almshouses are so rare and that in some man
ner the poor seem to be sufficiently we'll pro-
vided for in some way different from what is
done in most of the other states of the union
At the present time in some of our parishes
poor farms have been established so that those
who are INDECENT ard unable properly to take
care of themselves may be taken to these farms
and there provided with good food and clothing
and simply be required to do such work as they
may be able to do and in this manner those
parishes having these farms take care Of their
poor.
The misfortunes incident to the sugar in
dustry have greatly injured the large sugar
plantations as such and the advent Of she boil
weevil has had / SIM sffec. agaa az
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-01
The BraithWaite Sugar Factory.

REPORTS have been current that the Braith-
waite sugar factory, located some sixteen miles
below New Orleans on the Louisiana Southern
Railway, would not be operated any longer than
this season by the present l%essees, the Kenil-
worth Sugar Co. In that event the property
would revert to the control of the owners, the
United Railway and Trading Co., who also own
the Louisiana Southern Railway, now under
lease to the Frisco people,
The sugar factory is now being improved by
the Introduction of the machinery necessary to
utilize the Wiese plan Of white sugar manufac-
ture. This has been made quite a success in
Canada and it is thought that similar success
can be realized here. If the experiments be
successful it is expected that the work will go
on continually, using Cuban sugars, melting
and refining them in the ordinary way in re-
ining excepting by adopting the Wiese process.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-01
Progressive st. Bernadd.

Now that our own shell road is approaching
completion our people are beginning to appre-
ciate more and more the wonderful advantages
that this shell road is bound to bring to us. We
note that in the parish of st. Bernard they are
constantly improving the shell road and the
wonderful increase in the assessments Of that
parish and it's increasing population are to
wonderful extent due to the accessibility Of st.
Bernard to the city by virtue Of the shell road
system now extending throughout that parish.
Hon. Sebastian Roy. the road commissioner for
the Parish of St. Bernard, is most vlgiiant in
his, duties and has a small corps OF labcrers sup~.
plying shells wherever any hole or iniperfection
develops in the road and a recent trip over the
road gave convincing evidence Of the marked
Improvement.
ST. Bernard as Ne have hitherto written,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-01
The B%raithwaite Paper Mill.

The great paper mill erected some years ago
at Braithwaite, in the upper end of the parish
on the old Orange Grove plantation. has had a
somewhat checkered career thus far. The
original intention was to manufacture paper
from bagasse and a large amount Of bagasse
was held in reserve for that purpose. The pa
per mill was a high class paper mill. with all
the monern improvements up to the time of it's
construction, and the results in the manufac-
t alld e q wlps a yngd tNNa efe ps sppanes6saitldd6 &c made from
bagasse without any loss, but without any re-
sulting profit, or without any profit OF any
moment. This led to a suspension Of activities
and in the meantime certain parties have taken
up a different line of operation and are handling
pine sawdust, brought from the Bogalusa mills.
This experimentation has been going on now
for several months and the results are said to
be quite satisfactory. Good wrapping paper
has been made and it is stated that some exper-
iment has been made in, or will be made in the
manufacture of writing paper. AS printing
paper is the great desideratum these days, it
would be hoped that they could be successful
in the manufacture Of printing paper. But we
have learned nothing definite about that thus
far. We sincerely hope that the whole venture
will prove a success.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-01
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1918.
Simon Leopold, Delegate.

The Parish of P%laquemines has again honor
ed itself as we'll as our distinguished fellow
citizen, Simon Leopold, by e~lecting him a dele
gate to the Constitutional Convention that be-
gins it's deliberations at Baton Rouge next Mon
day week, November 10th. We sincerely con-
graduate Mr.. Leopold upon his election. His
popularity is manifested in the fact that he has
had no opposition whatever, and the vote for
him has been practically unanimous, a rare thing
in political circles, and especially in this parish.
Some five years ago our parish gavea practically
unanimous vote for Hon. T. S. Wilkinson as
governor of the state, but there were some few
opposing votes, some twenty-five, so that MIR.
Leopold now breaks all records by securing
Plaquemines' unanimous vote.
The Constitutional Convention in it's limited
duration, after adopting the amendments neces-
sary to secure the payment of the maturing
public debt, will not have time to take up many
other matters and much of the old constitution
will probably be written into the new, verbatim.
Mr.. Leopold, with an immense amount of work
on his hands, makes serious sacrifice for the
good of his native parish in accepting this dis
tinguished office, one of the highest in the gift
Of our people. We wish him success in the con-
vention and success throughout the rest of his
political career, which we trust will continue for
many years to come, and we shall know him as
Plaquemines Parish's %favorite son.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-01
The State Of Louisiana, Parish ef
Plaquemines.

TIC oldsS VI ACulSldiid dAIsil 81
P~laquemires.
Succession Of Lambert Prout. No. 848
Twenty-Ninth Judicial District Court.
By virtue Of ard in obedience to amor
der OF sale to me directed by the Hon
orable the Twenty Ninth Judicial Dis
trict Court in and for the Parish Of
Plaquemines, dated the 10Th Gay Of
October, 1918, in the above entitled
succession lave advertised and will
proceed to sell at pubic auction, at the
Court House at Pointe a Ia hache on
Saturday the 8tn day Of the month Of
November, 1913, at IL O'clock, a, m,
the following described property to-
wit: One quarter interest in and to a
certain tract or portion OF land situated
being and lying inthe Parish of Prague
mines, State Ct Louisiana, On the Right
Bank Of the Mississippi River at a dis
lance Of about seventy-tive miles be
low the city OF New Orleans, having
+ tas -sE-sFH~ EI[E A|E EEE.I
and measuring two (2) arpents front
on said river BY b otpth according to
the Spanish Gran, confined b. at OF
Congress OF the Un;tsu States OF
America, issued 70 smith and Howe,
which said patent Tears date the 9Th
Gay OF October lS47 and is part and
portion of land in,Iud.d in tract OF land
acquired BY DR., n. d. Booth, iro:a
aenry Sheppard ss per act VI sale be-
fore Thomas Lafson, late Notary in
ard Tor the city d New Orleans, which
sad sale bears aase, the 18Th day Of
MARCH, 1860. 0nl quarter interest in
ard to ore iuggrwitt eli OF It's sailing
! tackles, etc.
Terms OF Sale: Cash.
FgAsK {. MEYERS,
Sheriff d the Pai III OF P~Iaqnemines.
n o. ~
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-01

deserves greatitf for It's excel
lent school syssnd It certain
lily takes the flace amcns tne
parishes in thee as g pioneer
in good roadsilGiug IN the
country. It is t eleven rallies
from the uprae ct 81. BEL.
ard down to Iupp : line OF
Plaquemines ish ana tlts
much Of the S prnard roaa Is
under constapbservaton by
Plaquemines de and they cal
now see whaood work st.
Bernard has d in the way OF
road building.
The propcse,ad from GIst-
ma to the Bchasse switch
which will dtless soon be
constructed, al parties lfar,
es+ed III it are rta. u is
yor and that sid sccti iesd t.
a shell rcaG pro aca
down to West Inte o Ia iacfe'
From there id TO TIE JUMP IN
the orange CORY is the FAIRY
land, or parae Of LOUISIANA
the orange aion Of Plaaue-
mines parish which IN she
spring time zen the oranRei
trees are in lon. heeom 9
spot Of beauty i'd Of sellgn tu.
odor, and a sll road to this
garden Of the lsperides should
soon be built.
TO come bac to progressive
st. Bernard, wnote that they
now contempla building there
a new court hoe, to cost from
$50, 600 to S75,W @. Plans have
been made in lew Orleans Ter
such a structur, and have been
adopted by who
had the bushes in charge alc
it was assumed that the repor'
of the committe will be adopt
ed by the policejury and II tn
property tax pgers will confirm
a bond issue the work will go O.
at once. It is Intended that tn
court house shall be an ornamen
to the parish, fine in archlte@
tural design, appointments an
comfort and tie committee 81
lievas that the Plans viii recon
mend themselves to the polls
Jury. Il is contemplated to lev
a SPECIAL tax Of 2 1-2miils, base
upon which the bond issue ca
doubtless be negotiated and wit
"a s.nkisg fund created, Il
bonds be llqnidated in due cours
The State OF Louisiana, Paris
DeImar s1ofziiee. W JurTrnf -Muranu
ais. No. 1865. Gwenty-nin.h Jud
ial DIST let Court.
BY virtue CT and in obedience to
ORDER Of sale to me directed by t
Honorable, the IWenty-Ninth Judic
District Cours III ard Fer The Parish
Plaquem;ses, dated the zSth Gay
October 1913, in the above entitl
suit I have advertised and viii proce
to sell at pubic auction at the Gu
house at Pointe a la Hache on SAT-
"a aLEgF. .sH34e ~-HFrsHE -, LS
day the 9th day Of the month Of Dece
Der 1918, at II O'Clock g. M, the +
lowing described PROPERTY, ,o-wit:
A certain tract OF land, forrnel
forming a part OF the estate of Hirl
lite Morand, situated in the Parish
~Plaquerxinss, having and measure
one arpent front On the Mississil
River by forty arpents in depth, bou!
ed below by the tract CT land torme
belonging to r. j. Morand, and abe
by lands formerly belonging to NJ
Armantine Maurier, with all the bui
ings and improvements thereon, q
rights, ways and privileges thereu'
belonging or appertaining. Being !
same property which was acqail
from the estate Of Hippolite Mora
by act Ct partition executed beft
Robert Hmgle, Notary Public for
Parish of Plaqnenllnes, On tie first {
Eof May, 1891, registered in the G
veyance Office Of the Parish Of PKG
mines.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
FRANK C. MEYERS,
Sheriff CT the Parish
Plaquemlnes.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-01
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
BAR sH OFFICERS.

.TsEEEH - Z HFGEf 81
PAR. sH OFFICERS. 81
asls M the Police jury.
a.turiing, 3uras P. O.
Secretary Of the Police Jury,
e.e:-. Concession P. O.
Utah Treasurer,
s.yoje. Nero P. 0.
Sheriff.
{ N .yers. Pointe-a-la-llacne.
Coroner. q
q. Ballowe, Buras F. o,
'.,ss, ssor.
.c u.neyich, Marin +. y.
Clerk Of Court
rsaast hsserti, Pointe-ala'Hacne' \
the General Assembly.
s,.. Leopold, phenix ?. Q, y
Police Jurors.
at var Il. S. I.athrop, Eng. Turn
leopold. Phenix
l.;c:, fointea-ia-
d ass Bropsy, Neptune
n !. 3yrnard, Venice P. Q.
! I'D c. ira rrt, Jesuits' Bend
/, P. Q.
iii ..afd- ...........
:, q g '#-ithan, Diamond T.
e ! .. & q. A. B. Hays, Happy
-, .,.er!ing, Buras ?.
=, s.sra Of Public Education,
~ Darmas, Buras P. 0.
!. ~. Parish superintendent
We 81 fuh,ic Education,
ey p5n.rd c. Kohn. Pointe-ala-Hache.
re Members,
-, 81 ysard-Jos. H. Meyer, Dalcour +.
w 2nd ward m. Dymond, Belair P. 0.
- .. 3. Hingle, Pointe-a-la-
Gil -:ache.
tho IA Wara-G. ". Delesdernier, Pilot
nd Town
XII Ward--Miegs Childress. Triumph
:. P. O.
pit ctn ward-El,l Giordano. Jesuits
the q
eth Ward-Frank Giordano, Jesuits
J on Bend P. 0.
the s,h Eard-W. w. Lemon, Junior !
..;d Benz. Ballay.
'ee Id s d-F. {. D'Armas, Buras !
and
be- lOsaL JUDICIARY.
.Dm. t,tls ct the Peace.
A-.. J. Rodriguez, Jr.s
md 4 arl--Hy. Meyer, Bertrandyil
Adrien Leopold, Pheni
aocu p. o.
can srd W-ard-L T. Fontenelle, Polnte-
EE. ~ ~ - asH4
With la-Ilaehe P. ..
the .tt Ward--Geo. w. Delesdernier, !
lrse. lot town. $
i.ads.
lr'sn IN asd-lsnest Fsllon, Venice.
10 eI TO. I
'udic- ~. elem L'Artigue, Naomi
Q. #g5s
~ t. Il. arimshaw, Diamo,
d. CHI Ward n. A. Lyons. Home Pla
- ata ard Clovis Hirgle.
tad Constables.
oceel ~ ssari-A. N. Miller, Dalcour
urt-
,atnr- ID IT, Jsan araLb, Jr., Bertrar
ecer- WIG T. o..
fo- F'slix Lafraace, Phenix
nsrly ard Ernest Eodson.
II af0--iar.ts Kiger.
sh Of slhn zettwock.
,uring us %-afd--Ere Jago, Venice P. O,
ssipti 9th Ward-Aug. i. Sarpy.
ound- ara-1ament L'Artigue,
merly 1.,as nj ?. ..
above lfG- aCs. Nolan, Jr, Diamo
Mrs. ?. O.
bulit'- y:.h ,ara-Emile Martin.
and eta Warl-Fhilip Cognevich.
,eurto 7hHHsA EEMocRATlc EXECUTE,
2 the COMMITTEE.
llirei ilaiaae n--John Dymond, Belair.
Grand e~fslarJ-yGs. Savoie, Nero P. {
before Members.
r the 4:t Wa:d--Alex Brandt.
day D. Lasus.
con. ss.l Wards. Leopold, Phenix P!
= lily. Meyer, Bertrandvil
49, Jld :,Ia:d-yoseph Savoie, Nero P.
Joseph Cosse, Pointe-a:
Hache.
s. !ta Ward--F. Lobrano, Pilot Town
Of 9.
B. J. Williams, ri
Town p. o.
=. J.h W'ard-Jos. Bernard, Venice p.
Augustin A. Buras, Ven
2. O.
9. s48 Gth .,ald-C. Grabert, Jesuits' Be
Court. p. O.
amor C. r. Sarpy, Jesuits' Be
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
Two Waterloos,

1t is a very curious fact that a good
many people do not know that two
battles We're fought at Waterloo. Both
of these were fought against the
French. the first under the command
of the Duke of Marlborough on Aug.
II, 1905. who ON this date actually oc-
cupied the same ground as the Duke of
Wellington did little more than a
century later, June II, 1915. the only
difference being that the former was
marching on Brussels and the latter
was marching from Brussels. In the
first battle the French We're defending
Brussels. They marched out to meet
Marlborough. but owing to the slack
ness on the part of Schlangenburg. the
Dutch general. who was fighting with
him, it was not a success, Marlborough
only taking few of the French troops
as prisoners. The following one. fought
against Napoleon by Wellington, proved
to be one of the greatest victories ever
recorded in the annals of England.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
Table Manners In Old France.

Could we restore for half an hour the
dinner table of old France and obtain
half a dozen instantaneous photo
graphs of royal banquet at any era
between the reiSns Of Francis l. and
Louis Quatorze such d cataract OF
laughter would be heard as might
disturb the serenity of Louis in para
disc. The duchess, her napkin tied Sc
curely round her neck, would be seen
mumbling a bone, another fair crea
ture securing her plate with her bread
gallant courtier using his doublet OF
the tablecloth as a towel for his fin
gers and two footmen holding a yard
of damask under a lady's chin while
she emptied her goblet at draft. Dur
ing feast Of inordinate length it was
sometimes necessary to substitute d
clean cloth for the one which the care
hssness or bad manners Of the guests
had reduced to a deplorable condition
AN Idler In Old France"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
UMBRELLAS ARE ANCIENT.
But They Were RidiculeI When They
First Appeared In London.


Umbrellas were described in early
dictionaries as "a portable penthouse
to carry in persons hand to screen
him from violent rain or heat"
Umbrellas appear in the carvings at
Persepois. Niebuhr saw great Arab
ian prince returning from Il mosque. he
and each member of his family having
a large umbrella carried by their side
Old chinaware shows the Chinese
shaded by umbrellas. They were first
used in this country in Baltimore.
brought from India. in 1712. 1t is said
that the first person who commonly
carried an umbrella in London was the
benevolent Jonas Hanway, who died
In 1856.
John Mcdonald. London footman,
who wrote his own life, said that he
had "a fine silk umbrella which he
brought from Spain" but he could not
with any comfort to himself use it. the
people calling out: "Frenchman. Why
don't you get coach?" The hackney
coachmen and chairmen were clamor
ing against their rival The footmar
says he persisted for three months til
they took no further notice Of this nov
city Foreigners began to use their.
and then the English.-Kansas Cit!
Star - '0' ''
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12

t[Abh"TrIEs2 ~ FIX.
When we see boys on the streets
and public places we often wonder if
they know the business Emen are
watching them. In every bank,
st ore and office there will soon be
place for boy to fill. Those who
have the management of affairs of
business will select one of the boys;
they will not select him for his abil-
ity to swear, smoke cigarets or tap
a beer key. And the social swell
who is daft about little social func-
tons and is happy in the conceit that
he is Just the article" the young
ladies find indispensable on all occa-
sions. is also given the CLASSY stare
quite as often as the beer guzzler
and cigarette smoker. Business
men may have few loose habits
| themselves, but they are looking
for boys who are near gentlemen in
every sense of the word as they can
find, and they are able to give the
character of every boy in the city.
They are not looking for rowdies
When a boy applies for one of these
places and is refused. they may moi
tell him the reason they do not wan
him, but the boy may depend upor
it that he has been rated according
to his behavior. Boys canno
afford to adopt the habits and con
versations of the loafers and rowdie
if they ever want to be called tt
responsible positions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
How to Bankrupt the Doctors

A prominent New York physician
SAYS, IF it were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
bv women the doctors would pro-
badly be bankrupt When you
contract a cold do not wait for it to
develop into pneumonia bnt treat it
at once. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is intended especially for coughs
and colds, and has won q wide
reputation by it's cures of these dis
eases. 1t ia most effective and is
pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12

That Vollmer widow whose hus-
band had just died. wrote a four
page letter to her very dearest friend
describing in detail the last sickness,
death and burial of her dear, depart
ed spouse. After using every avail
able inch of paper upon which to
tell how forlorn and heart broken
she was, remembered she had said
nothing of her financial condition or
future movements or mode of keep
ing the wolf from the, door," SO
wiping her eyes with a handker-
chief for the last time before sealing
up the sad message, opened out the
letter again and, after scanning il
over carefully, found a blank margin
in one corner on which she wrote il
small letters these words, LOS
fully covered by insurance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
STOPPING THE EARTH.
It Would Generate Heat Enough to
Turn Our Globe to vapor.

1t would Generate neat Enough "
Turn Our Globe to Vapor.
The stopping of a projectfle always
results in the generation Of heat. The
velocity and weight of a projectile be-
ing known. the amount of heat devel-
oped by its stoppage can be calculated.
In the case of large bodies moving
rapidly the result Of the calculation is
something astounding.
For example, the earth weighs 6.0OO,-
OOO,OOO,OOO tons and travels in its or
bit at the rate of over eighteen miles
second Should it strike a target
strong enough to stop its motion the
heat developed by the shock would be
sufficient not merely to fuse the earth
but also to reduce large portion of II
to vapor. 1t has been calculated that
the amount of heat generated by col
lision so colossal would equal that OBJ
tanned from the burning of fourteen
globes of coal each equal to the eartt
in size.
And should the earth after its stop
page fall into the sun. as it certainly
would do, the amount of heat tha
would be developed by its impact OF
the sun would be equal to that gener
ated by the combustion Of 5000 earth'
Of solid carbon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
On a Monday Morning.

Monday morning is hard test for
the institution which we call life. Life
may be all very well on Saturday
night and Sunday morning, but how
about Monday morning? If you wake
up then with pleasurable anticipa-
ton of the week of work which is
ahead of you, you are happy man.
The instinct of the bad boy who plays
truant never quite dies out of us. One
dreams of Monday morning when
the sun is shining and the air is clear,
of slipping quietly into ones clothes,
of tiptoeing softly out of the house
of scaling the fence and crossing the
meadow and losing oneself in the al
Turing woods. while time clocks re
main unpunched and whistles blow IL
vain.-San Francisco Bulletin.