davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
FOR MANY YEARS
WITH BIG ROADS
Served With Illinois
trail. M. j.. & K. c., n
& c. N, And Other r
roads - Work of G
struction VIII Go AN
AS Fast AS Is Reasof
and Consistent.

W. w. Hayden, who now be
position of chief engineer OF
pfis & Pensacola railroad. HI
the city and assumed cha
duties. the first Of which
straighten out the survey Rr
cola to Bay Minette. the I'd
the proposed new road will
Louisville g. Nashville. 1t r
found that the survey on wht
inson was woracing 10 very ui
tory and most OF the work W
to be done over again.
Mr.. Hayden Is an enginet ~ loii.
experience. He spent nearly a quarter
OF a century with the Illinois Central
as erecting and construction engineer
was chief engineer OF the Laksview
Traction Co, OF Memphis; chief en-
gineer Of the Missouri. Jackson g. Kan
sas City; assistant chief engineer Of
the New Orleans and Great Northern
and for the past two years chief en-
g1neer OF the Missouri, Oklahoma q
Gulf.
Byron H. Joy, head OF the Pensacola
end OF the enterprise, has secured tenn
the BIount building and is now busfly
engaged in getting matters in shape to
properly carry through the project.
Associated with him are prominent
western men, who believe the PROPOSE
ton a good one and are willing to
back it with their money.
Grading work was resumed a week
ago." said Mr.. Joy to Journal repre-
sentative yesterday afternoon, and it
will be pushed forward as fast as iH
reasonable and consistent. We have
had to pick up the scattered threads
here as left by Dickinson and IL has
been a big task Mr.. Merritt, the con-
tractor, has Instructions to increase the
teams as fast as the work viii justify.
''City Engineer Rommell has prom
ised to correct some errors in the city
grades the coming week where II win
be necessary 30 make some changes
owing to errors. while our engineers
win go over the survey from Pensa,-
cola 30 Bay Minette and straigrten out
that work.
DICKINSON IS OUT.
The report sent out from Meridian
a week ago that IN the reorganization
OF the company W. p. Dickinson re-
tains stock In the concern Is branded
as incorrect by Mr.. JOY, VINO exhibited
the agreement whereby Dickinson was
eliminated entirely.
I'VE have no more dealings with
Dickinson" said Mr.. JOY. I'VE are
satisfied with the proposition and are
with much encouragement
stock in the Memphis & Pensacola"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
FARMERS SHOULD GROW
WINTER COVER CROPS
L. w. Hardy Tells How
Soil Can Be Renewed And
Farming Made Profitable
By Aiding Nature in Her
Work.

L. w. Hardy, who had charge last
year OF the Escarnbia county exhibit
at the Pensacola Interstate Fair, and
who is one Of the best posted agri-
cultural experts on the state, has writ
ten for The Journal special farm
article, which makes most interesting
reading. Mr.. Hardy says:
Winter Cover Crops.
One of the prime necessities for
profitable farming is to have a winter
cover crop on the farm. This will
prevent teaching during the winter
months when the rainfalls are apt 10
wash out a part of the fertility OF the
soil.
We should turn right about face
and begin q land building policy. We
should return in degree at least what
we have either taken out or let wash
away and the washing away of the
plant food by our winter rains is not
the least cause of poor farming.
In my study of this question I go
back to Mother Nature Once a field
is turned out, what does Nature do7
Gets busy. Broomsedge. briars, pine
saplings, ETC., come up; anything TO
stop the future washing. The whole
teaching of Nature is cover crops. We
can improve on Nature by substitut-
ing rye and oats for bromsedge, and
clover for briars and pine saplings.
1t will soon be time to plant these
fall and winter cover crops. These
cover crops serve atthree- fold purpose.
First, properly planted they stop The
washing from the heavy winter
rains; second they improve the soil;
third, they make the biggest kind of
saving In our grain and hay pur-
chases, which are an enormous bur-
den on the farmer who does not take
advantage of these crops.
A winter cover crop program is g.
farm land saver and a farm pocket
saver. You miss your guess if these
are not both savers that are needed
on your farm.
The answer to large part Of your
farm soil troubles and farm finance
troubles is fair acreage in oats, rye,
(Co0fip41ed on page SeyAnO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
ASkHELP FOR
HOMELESS IN
HOT SPRINGS
Destitution Is Acute Among
the Thousands Made
Homeless by the Confag-
ration of Friday-Militia
Will Police The Stricken
City.
BY Assoc1AEp PRESS.

r.. c-8 60 rL .. e.
Ao1 SPRINGS Sept ne CITY %
day issued a statement suggesting
outside aid for the thousands made
bon,e,ass n, the six n,illion dollar fire
......
~1--o % s-'e 'toii =
Today was devoted to relief measures.
Three thousand dollars was subscrtb-
q at a mass meeting this morning for
n-. s. r .s -
eSse i'ee' comp s''iieS
STATE troops are en- route mere tonigns
10 aid in policing the town Mule
drawn cars are furnishing the cityss
Recommendation
A pararo,,s dopvr,,o,,r ~ raiv, u-hich
beear sbartIv hsfera noon TODAY
proved & vafuabis ia to the weary
sYorkers fighting tire srnouldering
srufrrs Or the $685. 600 CONDENSATION
which swept the city late Yesterday
and last night. In all, about ffty-
Eve city blocks are in ruins today.
Perfect order prevails, however, due
to the efforts of the ESQ citizen police.
enrolled at last nights mass meeting.
The $500 persons rendered homeless
are being cared for and if is probable
the CITY authorities will not extend a
state
large.
GOVERNOR ON SCENE.
Gov. Hays. who arrived today. to-
Rock. J. w. Dean. general supertn
Mountain railroad. and others are
working in conjunction with Mavor
McLendon in an effort to bring order
out of the chaos. Two Companies of
state militia. will be used as guards
it is said. The light and power COM
pany has provided emergency faciu-
ties for the newspapers and other in
dustries to resume operations hnt the
city win be in darkness for at least
thirty days.
At a mass meeting of citizens To-
day committee was appointed TO
meet with the CITY council this after-
noon to provide Immediate fire fight
ing apparatus and care for the home
less. It Is probable Mavor nrcJ,ando,
will accent the offers Of annaratus
from Pine Bluff. Texarkana and I..ttIa
Rock More than 5000 feet of hose
was destroyed last night and many of
the local department horses rendered
unfit for further duty.
Mayor McLendon today praised the
efforts of the local and Little Rock
fire fighters last night pointing to the
fact that not a single fatality oc-
Cured and only four persons wera
slightly injured.
The patients from the Ozark sanf-
tarfum were removed to other hospt- /
tails with little inconvenience before |
the blaze attacked that institution.
ESTIMATE OF LOSS
A. zo.-,o1e4. - oz+s~4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
ON
u. S. S. JUPITER
IS A FAILURE
Coaling Mechan-
ism Installed On New
Navy Collier Said To
Have Been Found Use
less, And Board Is Said to
Have So Reported.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, Sept 6.-The elao-
crate coaIfng mechanism installed on
the new navy collier Jupiter is a
failure, according to a runnor published
here today. board OF inquiry Is said
to have SO reported to Washington. It
ts stated that as now rugged, the Ju-
piter would be useless for coaling war
Ships at sea Of while at anchor except
In the most sheltered harbors.
COST 81 200 600.
Washington. Sept 6.-The collier
Jupiter, for which congress appro-
prtated $1,000, 900. was expected to
revoIuttonize coaling at sea and naval
experts based great hopes upon her.
She has a coal carrying capacity Of
12.50O tons and a fuel oil capacity Of
$4,000 gallons. She was expected to
load coal at the rate Of 100 tons an
hour, and with her duplex pumps to
take IN or pump out oil 90 another
vessel at the rate of 120, 900 gallons an
hour.
The Jupiter was the first electrically
driven sea- going vessel ever con-
structed.
Oficials at the navy department dis
counted reports Of the failure Of the
Jupiter and pointed out that the time
had not yet been depermined for her
trials. They had today no report of a
failure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
VOTEON
THE TARIFF BILL
MONDAY NIGHT
Democratic Leaders Failed
in Their Efforts to Secure
Vote Yesterday-Predict
Measure Will Pass by
Majority of -Four or Five
Votes.
nv AssocrArED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. e.-The demo-
cratic leaders failed to get the tariff
bill to vote today, although 1t was
anticipated earlier in the week There
is a strong probability Of q final vote
Monday night
It was almost certainty today that
the radical revision measure would be
passed as now framed after four
months of debate in the senate. It
will get the solid democratic support,
except the Louisiana senators. who op-
pose it because OF the free sugar pro-
vision. The leaders predict four. or
lconIinned on e seven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07

CONTINUED on Page seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07

lContinued on Page sevenl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
SHOULD BE SEIZED
President G. z. Dobson of
The Commercial Associa-
ton Says Pensacola Has
Won The First Heat, But
There Is Much to Be
Done Before Reopening
of the Yard is Assured.

That the reopening sf the Pensacola
navy yard along the lines recommend
ed by the naval board Of experts would
be OF more benefit than any other one
thing is the belief OF President C. E.
Dobson OF the Commercial Association.
who has been untiring in his work and
has thus far been successful. It is
Pensacola's greatest opportunity and 1t
should be seized without delay Every
legitimate effort says Mr.. Dobson,
should be pun forth to lave the recon-
rnendations OF the board carried out by
congress.
Pensacola people shcusa not permit
themselves TO become too sanguine
cveu the navy yard situation said Mr..
Dopson to a Journal representative last
night At least not enough as to
bitnd themselves to the necessity for
continued work until the adoption OF
the recomm enc.ations IL assured. 1t is
true that we have tremendous ad-
vantage In the very strong report I'm
our favor. Il is also true that those
who want no development here will
minimize TO the utmost that report and
attempt to defeat the Recommendation
of the board
ENEMIES AT WORK.
.sThis is we'll shown In an editorial
printed In Fridays New Orleans Times
Democrat which appeals to New Orr
leans to fight and calls on the secre-
tary Of the navy, congress and the peo-
PIE of the Mississippi valley To come
to the aid Of New Orleans. ! am pre-
71srina letter to, The Times Democrat |
ii which viii attempt TO reason with
them a little about it.
I'VE have won Ahe frst heat. but i
there are two heats yet to go. The
secretary must APPROVE the boards re-
money TO carry 1t into effect. AS un-
derstand it the sechetarys ) policy is to
hnd out from the naval committee OF
the house and senates lust what their
ideas are and consider this in making
his recommendation. II is necessary
that we use every legitimate means to
impress upon the secretary and upon
these committees the Justice of our
contention. The recomamendation win
proba bly, not be submitted to congress
antii the regular session, which be-
gins early in DecembeE. 1t Is highly
that any naval matters viii
Sc taken UP during the special session.
we are doing everything that occurs
to Us to keep the matter in q favorable |
light before the secretary and congress.
every member OF congress the folder |
concerning the Pensacola navy yard, a |
map showing the bay. and another, the |
location of Pensacola relative to the |
Interior Of the United States, and to |
the Panama canal. as well as a copy |
Of the majority reconrn endations of |
the board We are also conducting /
correspondence with a great |
number OF people.
MUCH AT STAKE.
1T will be necessary to do other /
work of this sort and probably to send /
d committee to washington. There is
roo much at stake for us to allow any
OF failure by lack OF enter
prise on our part Both senators have
expressed to me their strong interest
and intention to DO everything they
can FOR US. Congressman Wilson. our
Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03

Martin Mueller and VIM. Aab. a
partners as Mueller & Asb, Pltfs
:. vs.. Conrad B. Alex, Deft an
| Alfred Bsltrusch, Intervenor. La,
and Fact.
MARY Baasen, Plff. vs.. Mic Metzen
Deft. Law and Fact.
Friedrich Fehlhaber, Plff vs.. Eliza
beth Fehlhaber, Deft. Law.
Earl W. LaGow, Plff vs.. Edward F
Berkner, Deft. Law.
Joseph J. Sperl, Plff vs.. The M. 4 St.
L r. r. Co., corporation, Deft.
Law and Fact.
Mary Scheible, Pltf VS.. Jos. A. Eek.
stein, Deft. Law and Fact.
Albert Hauser, Plhf vs.. Edward F.
Berkner Deft. Law and Fact.
Anna Wagner, PHI vs. John Wagner,
Deft. Law and Fact.
Ferdinand Kettner, Wilhelm Kettner,
William Vecans, M. Lehrer and
Fred Mielke, VS.. Louis G. Vogel,
as County Auditor of Brown County
MINI. and Herman Polkow, as
Chairman Of the County Board of
Brown Co. MINI. Defts. Law and
Fact.
There are three cases on the criminal
calendar, two of which are appe ais
from the municipal court at Sleepy
Eye, the one against Arthur HUM and
the other ag ainst Albert Gieseke The
third case is the State of Minnesota
against William Roberts who was
indicted at the last term of court and
whose case was continued. .,
Nine residents of the County have
made application for citizenship and
they will be examined as to their
qualifications by Judge Olsen on
Tuesday. Those who have applied
for naturalization papers, are: Ed.
Olsen Norstebo, Norway Lake
Hanska; William 81. Muenchow,
Germany Eden: Bernt Berntson,
Norway; Lake Hanska; Louis Stoke,
Norway Lake Hanska; Christian C..
Volquardsen, Germany New Ulm;
Prahl, Germany Milford;
Joseph Lang, (Austria) Sleepy Eye;
Peter Jorgenson, (Denmark) Linden: !
Andrew Jensen, (Denmsrk) Linden.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03
New Church Completed

Next Sunday, December 7th, will be
a red letter day for the Lutheran
Emmanuel's Church at Mankato, for
on that day their new $4,000 church
edifice will be dedicated with appr0-
pirate ceremonies. The building it,
self without the furnishings costs
S32, 900 and was built by Contractor J.
B. Nelson of Mankato. Subscriptions
aggregating 5000 have been signed
for the new pipe organ which will be
installed. If the funds suffice, the
tower will be fitted with chimes. The
dedicatory services will be In charge
Of Rev. A. F. Winter, the pastor of
the church. Addresses will be de-
livered by Revs. A. J. Dysterheft,
Sanborn; FIR. Randi. Good Thunder;
August Bode, Brownton and Prot. A.
Ackermann of the DR.. Martin Luther
College. Prof. Alderman will speak
In English and the other ministers in
German. A special train has been
chartered to accommodate the visitors
from the west. This train will leave
New Ulm at 7:45 a. m. and return
leaving Manksto at -. From
present indications it is safe to say
that there will be large delegation
rom this city.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03
THE SHERMAN SMITH Stock CO..
Fine Organization to Present
Popular Plays at Popular
Prices at the Turner Theatre.
Next Week.

Commencing next Monday even.
Ing, December Sth the Sherman
Smith Stock Company, one Of the yery
best repertoire organizations now
touring the Northwest, will open 4
weeks engagement at the Turner
Theatre, presenting the very latest
plays obtainable for popular. priced
production and interspersing them
with vaudeville specialties OF the
highest class and novelty cabaret
numbers which are alone worth the
price OF admission. The company
boasts the best singing voices ia
repertoire.
At the head Of the organic alton is
an old friend, Harry B. Sherman, who
will be remembered for his splendid
work with the Sherman Kelly com
pany. Mr.. Sherman is live,
energetic theatrical manager who ie
ever striving to give his patrons more
real amusement than they have ever
been offered before at similar prices.
His company is a large and capable
one and thus far has had phenome.
nal business in every city visited
The local management takes keen
delight in recommending them to the
theatre goers of New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03

numbers, instrumental or vocal,
proved the moro successful, because
the audience evidently appreciated
every number, to Judge from the
vociferous applause which every
rendition engendered. Some how
ever, deserve special mention. Among
them was a piano duett, Dvorak's:
''In der Spinnstube'' which was
beautifully rendered by Miss Leonora
Stephan and Emil Backer. The double
quartette in ''Saneta Lucia", and
Prof. Reuter- and Prof. Bliefernicht
in q piano Duet were rewarded for
their efforts with q storm of applause.
There were quite q number of
visitors from outside the city. Among
them we're Rev. A. J. Dysterheft of
Sanborn; Rev. Fr. Westerkamp of
Springfield; Rev. and Mrs. A. Schaller
of Redwood Falls; Rev. and Mrs. w.
c. Albrecht of Sleepy Eye; Rev. and
Mrs. F, Koehler of Nicollet and Rev.
n. Strasen of Courtland.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF.
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get IS cent bottle
Of Danderine right now-AIso
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing SO destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
OF its lustre, it's strength and it's very.
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25 cent bottle Of Knowltons
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
OF it if you will just try a little Dan
uerine. Save your hair! Try it!
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03
(Continued from front psge)


would also give the farmers living on
the middle road in Milford better
travel facilities to New Ulm. BY
turning south at the Town Hall they
would escape the Jeske, Vogelpohl
and Cemetery hills. .a...
The expense to the Town of Milford
for laying out the proposed town road
would be fully $500. The Supervisors
Of the Town feel. that they have no
authority to expend this amount of
money and it is expected that those
people who are vitality interested in
tho road will come to the assistance of
the Town in financial way. The next
step will, no doubt, be taken to.mor.
row, Thursday, December 4th when
the County Commissioners will
meet in special session. It is expected
that at that time the Engineer will be
able to report on ths estimated cost.
II tho report is favorable, the County
Board will recommend to the State
Highway Commission a change 10 the
State Roard to Sleepy Eye to include
the proposed new road. If favorably
acted upon by the Commission,
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03
10 CENT "CASCARETs"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
eiIfousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
ereath-candy Cathartic.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation. Indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme-
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry of the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. A
1Ocent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03
Concert at Dr.. Martin Luther
College.

Standing room was at premium At
the concert given by the students OF
DR.. Martin Luther College in the
Music Hall Thanksgiving evening.
On this occasion as on previous
occ asions Prot. FIR. Reuter- proved his
ability as director, and the concert
was in every respect an unqualified
success.
It, is hard to say which of the
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03
Continued from front paRe)

! Continued from front page)
i County Commissioners of Brow
] County, MINI. Resp. Law and Fac
Robert Olson, Appl., rs. The Boar
OF County Commissioners of Brow
Co., MINI. Resp. Law and Fact.
Anton o. Ouren, Appl., vs.. The Boar,
OF County Commissioners of Brow
Co., Minn., Resp. Law and Fact.
State of Minnesota, Plff. vs.. William
Diepolder, Deft. Law.
William Mapderfeld, Plff. VS.. JOSEPH
Brandt, Deft Law and Fact.
Frank Prokosch, Plff. vs.. Franz Pro
kosch, Deft. Law and Fact.
In re Gusrdianship of Anna Prokosch
Incompetent. Appeal from Probate
Court Of Brown Co., MINI. Anna
Prokosch, Appellant vs.. VIM. Brus,
Resp. Law and Fact.
Ba rbara Kunze, P]tf. vs.. Henry Kunze
~Deft. Law snd Fact.
Minnesota Farmers Mutual Insurance
Co., Plff. vs.. II. E. Wendt, Deft.
Law and Fact.
Minnesota Farmers Mutual Insurance.
Co. Plff. vs.. Albert Roggenbuck,
Deft. Law and Fact.
Minnesota Farmers Mutual Insurance
Co. Plff vs.. Henry Winkelmann,
Dett. Law and Fact.
Minnesota Farmers Mutual Insurance
Co. Plff VS.. Herman Zietlow Deft.
Law and Fact. s--
Minnesota Farmers Mutual Insurance
Co. Plff. vs.. Harry Trautm ann,
Deft. Law and Fact.
Farmers Mutual Insurance
Co. Plff VS.. Herman Wendt, Deft.
Law and Fact.
Minnesota Farmers Mutual insurance
Co. Plff vs.. Bernard Blomeke. Deft.
Law and Fact.
Minnesota Farmers Mutual Insurance
Co. Plff VS.. Geo. Sprink, Deft. Law
and Fact.
Minnesota Farmers Mutual Insurance
Co. Plff. vs.. George Pautzke, Deft.
Law and Fact.
Farmers Mutual Insurance
Co. Plff vs.. Herman Kettner, Deft. |
Law and Fact.
Farmers Mutual Insurance
Plff vs.. Carl G. Arndt, Deft. Law
and Fact.
Minnesota Farmers Mutual Insurance
Co. VS.. Henry Luehmanu, Deft. |
Law and Fact.
Farmers Mutual Insurance
Go. Plff. vs.. Fred Kettner, Deft.
Law and Fact.
Minnesota Farmers Mutual Insurance
Co. Plff vs.. Paul A. Arndt, Def.
Law and Fact.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03

nothing will stand in the way OF
having this change in the road made
and The necessary petition will be
drawn up and circulated.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03

Miss Vera Strickler spent the week
en- at home.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-19

BA' KRUPT'S PETITION FOR DISCHARGE.
In the District Court Of the United States,
District Of North Dakota.
In the matter OF John D. Thompson, Bank
rur,, In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Charles F. Amidon,
Judge of the District Court of the United
States for the District of North Dakota:
John D. Thompson, of Paramount in the
County Of Richland, and State Of North
Dakota, in said District. respectfully rep-
resents that on the 18th day Of October.
1919, last past he was duly adjudged bank
rupt under the acts of Congress relating
to bankruptcy; that he has duly surren-
dered all his property and rights Of prop
erty, and has fully complied with all the
requirements Ct said acts and OF the Or
ders OF the court touching his bank
ruptcy.
WHEREFORE. he prays that he may be
decreed by the court to have a full dis
! charge from all debts provable against his
estate under said bankrupt acts, except
such debts as are excepted by law from
such discharge.
Dated this 18th day of April A. D., 1913.
J. D. THOMPSON,
Bankrupt.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-19
SsSas-s.e.-stsA k. =
| ondof5ersi Heipiessness,

eSssNSsSsS ssOsHsSoSUOOos
It was not the brightly polished boots
of the LOndoners that most impressed
an old Canpdian whom took to see
the sights Of the metropolis some time
ago 1t was his FIRST sight Of us. and
he was frank. He confided to me that
he was most struck BY our general
helplessness" and illustrated his mean.
ing by telling me that in the town he
came from the lawyer thought It no
shame to carry sack Ut 6our through
the street. the doctor might be seen
spending his leisure by painting his
house or the parson engaged with spade
and pick like any navy. And now my
Canadian found be had arrived In a
country where man could not even
carry bis own portmanteau to the sta.
tion. " course ! defended our British
point Ut view and discoursed of iron
conventions. but could not avoid feel
ing that Canadian sentiment lie health
Ter than our own In these things.-Lon.
don Chronicle.