davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
o~~~~~>
Continued

Meanwhile he set himself TO the tasI;
Of fixing in Betty's mind the idea that
while he would otherwise be reioiced
mt her leaving him. Lord Cecil would
for the sake Of her fortune make des.
perate efforts to find her and drag her
back to lead the humiiating existence
of despised and hidden wife.
NE; he wouldn't want me back
There would be no need" Betty said
daily. II left for him all he wanted of
me-the 'Gelden Hope"
1t required all his gamblers training
b keep the panic. fury and greed
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
BUSINESS COLLEGEA
Cumberland Valley Railroad

In Effect May "a 1914.
Trains Leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg. nj
5.03, '7.5O a. M. $40 D. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg and
intermediate stations, at SOB 80
ll.53 a. M. $40. 5.32. '7.4O. ll'Ov
p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9.4s a. m. Els. 3..7,
% 50. $3.50 p m.
For Dilisburg at sos, $50 and s1l.5s
a. M. 2.lS. 'S.40, 5.32. $40 D. m.
'Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. J II. TONGT.
H. A. RIDDLE. G. p. A supt
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
Thief Gets Chance to Repay

Reading, Pa, Dec. 1S.-Pieadipg
guilty in court here yesterday to en-
tering home and stealing $66, Charles
Seidel was given chance by the court
to pay back the amount at the rate of
So week with the understanding that
he be sent to Jail the first time he de-
faulted payment.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
BOY COASTER KILLED
Two Others Are Injured in Accidents
at Scranton

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 1S.-One boy
was killed and two seriously injured
yesterday afternoon in sleighing acci-
dents, Maurice Howley, 10-year-old son
of NJ. I. Howley, a plumber, was killed
almost instantly, and Robert McCann,
nine, son of Peter Mccain, station
master of the Lackawanna, was injured
when a sled they were riding down the
steep Linden street hill struck an OBJ
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18

struction and skidded into coal wag
on. William Lynott, aged 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lynott, sustained
q broken arm in another accident.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
CHAPTER III.

\ T MONDAY Hans, the shepherd
~ boy. sat in the shade of the big
= poplar on the hillside, his flock
about him and his dog gazing visit
fully into his cheerless face. II was
three months since his beloved
| Gretchen had left him to become a
dancer at the theater in Amsterdam
To Hans il seemed an eternity With
out Gretchen life was mockery!
Hans Schmidt. a letter for YOU.
The rural postman had approached
unobserved He gave to the wonder
ing shepherd boy the square, white
envelope first Hans had ever re-
ceived-and went on his way. Hans
turned the envelope over and over in
perplexity until he noticed the post
mark
Amsterdam,
That meant Gretchen He tore il
open saw the name signed at the
bottom Of the last page, and kissed #
rapturously Even the serious mind
ed sheep dog knew that there was a
/ rift in the clouds at last. for il licked
Its little masters face and INDUCED
in joyous bark
Gretchen wrote
Dear Hans Although am now
engaged as a dancer and wear pretty
clothes I would be happier If YOU
were here II YOU could only leave
your sheep. ] am sure YOU would be
engaged also"
Hans gazed al the letter and then
at his flock. How could he solve such
q problem? His mother and the
flock or Gretchen
He drove his flock home TO the fold
at sundovn. ana lay down upon his
bed under the caves TO sleep with the
question still unanswered.
His Problem Solved
He dreamed Of Gretchen Gretchen
wanted him He heard her calling to
him Hans. MY dear Hans.
lie SAT- up In bed with her voice in
his cars-aud saw that it vas dawn
Hans know hat his problem was
solved
He ro-eaed made little bundle OF
1s Sunday Clothes and placed ~ wfH
IUls wooden oc 900 tnc elnopN HiL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
7 Nv AT TV Thrilling POoPhy Serial NoEUcy Episode Of this
LO4 AL Can Be in the Eclectic Film
Then SEE 1t in Motion Pictures

same Gretchen-but those I'M the old
home We're not to know that until
years later
Hans attended faithfully to hts da-
ties as shepherd in his silent unsmil-
ing way. He grew into a lank, melan-
choly youth. VINO ignored the village
gayeties and kept always ncxt his
heart a worn and blotted photo
graph
Thus six years passed
Then one day dire calamity fell
upon the head of Mother Krug while
she sat at her window exchanging
mournful memories with Mother
Schmidt
The postman brought IT, handing II
in through an open w.ndow-thc
latest number Of an illustrated maya
zine published i'm Amsterdam
It's gaudlly colored front cover was
a portrait Of beautiful smiling girl
in such ecauty costume that both
women bushed an sight of It--a'-
though any woman Of fashion ir The
great world might hive worn IJ un-
abashed and without criticism III au
embassy bail
At second tim.d glance Mother
Krug read the name under the par-
trait, ana suddenly fell. to sobD.as
with her hands over her eyes, THUS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Chapter Four To.morrow)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

srandmoths and
effectively n
marked No l.
girlshy fashioned
bertha the Vshaped neck The
scaoped the ell
bow they up little bracelet white tafea with
pointed
o the girdle
the by
scaored a
softly falls
o the scaloped hOunces
Model 80 doesn particularly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
READ 1t Here Now

Then he kissed the potted plant that
Gretchen had given him in farewell.
and stole silently in his bare feet
down to the living room where his
mother slept in a niche in the wall.
after the Dutch peasant custom She
was still asleep. Hans kissed his
hand to her went out and climbed "a
trellls to his window took his bundle
and wooden shoes and was off across
the tulip fields in the direction of
Amsterdam and Gretchen
Mother Schmidt awoke late, con
scious that Hans voice had not
aroused her as usual She dressed
and hurried to Hans room The bed
was vacant-but on the table she
espied the telltale letter from Crotch
en- To read that letter, and to know
Hans, was enough.
Mother Schmidt had a mind and "a
will OF her She put on her cloak
and her bonnet and hurried away
from the house. Her destination was
the Coliseum Amsterdam
The brass buttoned colored boy i'm
the auteroom Of Director thinner
Office grnned at the little peasant in
his tapping trousers and his wooden
shoes
"l am Hans said the boy, simply
"Grptrhen wants mo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

cuoehe skirt of the haremn other words
the bloomer skirt
violet charmeuse The skirt puds
grde Of
encircles the hips
deeply decolete back yell
ue material The decoeage edged
by
buckle holds The
fulIness a double o the tule
spngke decidedly novel to
rails illustrated faie.
striped white
The bodice kmono widely opened gathered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Seventy ninth chapter-continued.

e. o, o.;I
seventy -olntn Gnapter-Cont'nueo'
The door was opened by young
waiter of is or II years. who was
vraarfne o. ,roos,. dross sri+ and g,
soheu SHIRT front
My companion pushed into the hall.
/ followed her and almost at the
sa,,o r,o,,o,t :, s4,r ,ornor o,d rar
I, r,'oI,ieI'' a se'r' "a "'ie 49,
i et,,r 'i't GA 10y
,.' a,,e sal,e lta CuIes anu OQi.,p'GN
LIZ lo,.,.jot.o a. 49,. ~ hnd
' .,sont,io,,, e''' ~ '''i manu-
o 1opl'i@' ,,,od 49,. oo,,,oo,io, ,,d
,; g@iIS. 0Ileo NY In 10. p'i''o"' anu
p'. .I,a ~ s'tv ,.a., ~, harao,o
,rha, foiiet.od -" raniS ac"ourt oe
,.horo sbo LA MOI ,,,o Who ad
l o mSS, anu why "au come up 70
'1o ,,i,,,n ,.a,,,fsod ,.o,.n ,olo bor ID,
I'D ~ J,i,,Se bo W" 100 AN r,nob ~, o ~,
-, ~ ~ ''''' w '''''oi'' ~
N'' .,%,,, 80 ,ort.t,I,. M, @. Gotta +,o
sistor "}' ''V' 20 ''''' n.y. ''
At the next moment tine boy waiter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

NA'iS RN'B'Nf
One old gentleman who wore
heavy mustache, and had been colo
mel in the Indian army, was under
stood to be a student of Biblica pro-
phecy having collected SOME thou
sands of texts which established the
identity of the British nation with the
lost tribes Of Israel
Another old gentleman who wore A
patriarchal beard and had taken or
ders without securing a living, was
believed to be writing history of the
world and (after 40 years of continu-
Gus labor to have reached the CEN
fury before Christ.
An elderly lady with a benign ex-
preston was said to be a tragic ac-
tress VINO was studying in secret for a
season at the National Theater
Such and of such kim were my
housemates; and ] have since been
told that every great city has many
such groups of people, the great
prophets, the great historians the
great authors the great actors whom
wy, "'L'u uoes iot KNOW the ouuS
gnu nus o. humanity. thrown aslae
~ .lle IusuIIls river OF me INTO me
sun ways Inal me us BANKS tne
uuu protheFs' ihe ood sisters the odd
uIlcleS the odd aunts' Tor whom there
is no place in the family, in society,
or In the business of the world
II was all very curious and pathet-
ic, yet | think J should have been
safe, for a time at all events, in this
niue corner OF London INTO which
chance had so strangely thrown me,
but for one unfortunate happening.
lhat was the arrival of the daily
new spaper.
There was never more than single
copy. It came at in the morning
and was laid on the dining room
mantelpiece, from when (by an I'M
written law of the house, ii was the
duty as we'll as the honor of the per
son who had first finished breakfast
to take it up and read the most start
ling part Of the news to the rest of
the company.
Thus 1t occurred that on the third
morning after my arrival ! was
startled by the voice of the old colo
mel who, standing back to the fire.
with the newspaper in his hand.
cried
Mysterious Disappearance of a
Peerless"
Read it," said the old CLERGYMAN.
The tea cup which ] was raising 10
my mouth trembled i'm my hand. and
when 7 SET if down If ratified against
the saucer. knew what Was com
ing. and it came.
The old colonel read,
&C.,, tola,,.,,, e., p,,-,-u...-.
a,naunoas ~ :, 49, /" q W
Tnaronco Of tba -, 49, ,oN9 Gisap
"a Poa binb .n LIS w 80 "
toIie, TIsco 10 -, yr,, ~ ,ia
IN ~ III, lsu'l
rrido,. n,ornfra .'7 'ai'' i'oUis VI
~ Iii ~ -, 49,, .,,...,
r,issiDg Ia. ,'a ,'.5 qua 'ie
,,lnrn So a. vas .'','i leu d ~
dionr,,o 80 - ~ ~, ailu I'eI
7't'I'i 80, w
-. ~, -. ~ &c ~
9i, .lt, ,,,iil ~. uas oteu
$50 t - ~ r { ! ,aI l'ls IuI
e 80 ~ ,io,.oi VI "Vi uoIlle
go, '0''7 anu i'"pPJ "oneS
IN. ,..i,4-.. .,.:-,.
ny 70 '''JH ~ y We lVVe
"aS "a Ia - .I rg.u H@u ueen
tIeCIeu On uedu!anu between
i ISL ma" anu d pre- 5plIouS ue
eliFieg ~ ~ 'ie 80, anu w oIll
iedsonao ie ooHJe0.uie - tldt lHe
S TI.!ia ppS I ;l'l,g.' eoiIie ou' On
IIu' s ' nie'ie ~ upei iutenu w
!iIldl ~ e'aI tious, ~ ieI way III
t!e e, uai NiioS9 anu iV'' "Ntl '"e
O'i d1, g.. -. 49, ,..-.---
ne ldCl llldl the hostess Was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Copyright. 1912, by Hesrsts Magazine
Copyright, 1918, by Hearsr Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright.
1913. by J, B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

To De Continued To.morrow.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08
ECZEMA LIKE HIVES

817 n. Gibbs ST., Pomona, Cal-"My
eczema began when l was five years
old. 1t started like hives all over
my body and later it troubled me prin-
cipally on my face and left ear. 1t
was very rough and red and the Itch
ing and burning were SO intense that
I lost much sleep.
II tried several kinds Of salvee and
blood medicines but to no avail. l
had been bothered with eczema for
over eight years. Then l bought two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and a box of
Cuticura Ointment. When finished
with them my cure was complete"
(Signed) Miss Mildred Sweet, Mar. 6,
1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. ADV.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08
Eastldious Pet,

The members of an automobile tour
ing party from Washington to Balti
more stopped for the night at certain
caravansary at Hagerstown, in Mary
land. Since the food supplied them
was execrable and since their kit fur.
nished the necessary implements
aside from the raw material, they de
termined TO have Welsh rabbit. Ac-
cordingly two were deputed to proceed
to corner grocery, there to obtain
the cheese and crackers. When the
old chap that kept the place came for
ward one Of the two said:
We want couple of pounds o.
cheese and some large, square crack
ers for a Welsh rabbit"
The old man seemed doubtful. 81
got the cheese, all right said he, but
/ amt got no large, square crackers
Won't your rabbit eat the small ones?
--Harper's Magazine
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08
PRESERVE NEUTRALITY
WILSON WARNS v. S. AGAINST
AIDING WAR NATIONS.
Points Out in Proclamation Forbidden
Acts by Americans Regarding
Service in Foreign Armies.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. Aug. 5.--President VIII
son has issued a proclamation OF heu-
trality. The proclamation said
by the President OF the unltea
States of America a proclamation:
Whereas. as state of war unhap-
PLY exists between Austria Hungary
and Servia and between Germany ana
Russia and between Germany ana
France; and,
Whereas, the United States is on
terms of friendship and amity WIN
the contending powers and with the
persons inhabiting their several DO
minions;
Now therefore, l, Woodrow WILSON,
President of the United States OF
America. in order to preserve the neu'
trality of the United States and OF It's
citizens and of persons within its ter
ritory and jurisdiction, and to enforce
its laws and treaties. and in order that
all persons, being warned of the gen
eral tenor of the laws and treaties OF
the United States in this behalf, ana
of the laws of nations, may thus be
prevented from any violation of the
same, do hereby declare and proclaim
that by. certain provisions of the act
approved on the 4th day of March, A.
ID. 1909, commonly known as the penal
code of the United States, the follow
ing acts are forbidden to be done, un-
der severe penalties. within the terri
tory and jurisdiction of the United
States, to-wit:
The prohibited acts then enumer-
ated by the proclamation include):
Accepting and exercising a commits
sicn to serve any of the belligerents;
enlisting or entering the service of any
of the belligerents or hiring other per-
sons to take such action; fitting out
ships or increasing the force OF any
ship of war of the belligerents; aiding
any military expedition from the terri
tory of the United States against the
territories of either of the bellige-
rents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08
VOICE OF CONSCIENCE DEAD
All the Fault Of Nurse That Small Cir!
Could Not Walk in the
Straight Path.

Maria had been naughty and mother
seriously demonstrating with her,
thought to press home needed sug-
gestion.
Il can't think why you persist in
doing wrong. my dear" she said, SOL
emnly. 1T always makes US unhappy
when we do wrong
"But-but | often don't know it's
wrong till I've done it, sighed the
small culprit.
But" mother urged again. you
should know, my darling. Your CON
science will tell you If you listen"
What's my conscience and how
will it tell me-" wide-eyed and eager.
Your conscience is the little voice
inside you that says MOI when you
shouldn't do things and makes you
feel sorry when you've made mis-,
takes"
oh, then III never be good!
mourned the troubled sinner. Il had
a voice like that once, but nurse said
it was indigestion and she gave ME
some medicine and it died"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08

The Progressives of the Sixth Kan
sas district have nominated Mrs. Eva
Morley Murphy of Goodland for Con
gress.
The New York clearing house at a
house certificates to meet the cur
rency situation brought about by the
European war crisis.
Managers Of ninety-eight Western
railroads. urged by President Wilson
to place patriotism above property in
terests, consented to arbitrate their
differences with their employees.
With more than 10000 persons in at
tendance, the public opening session of
the sixteenth annual meeting of the
Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles was called to order in Kansas
City
One of the bandits who robbed the
stage coaches in the Yellowstone Ma
tional park has been captured in the
wilds of Idaho by Jimmy Mcbride,
noted Yellowstone park scout, accord
Helena, Mont.
The Los Angeles chief of police an
nounced he would order the release
OF any foreign prisoner held on a mis-
demeanor charge who could show that
he was a reservist or had been re
Questioned for duty in the army or
navy of his country.
Personal property to the value of
almost $4,000, 900 and extensive realty
holdings in Missouri, Texas and Con
necticut are itemized in the inventory
of the estate OF the late James Camp
bell. late railroad magnate and fin
ancier, of ST. Louis.
Benjamin T. Graham, millionaire
realty operator of Los Angeles, must
return to Tennessee to answer an in
dictment Of securing money under
false pretenses, extradition papers
having been honored by Gov. Hiram
w. johnson of California.
A big gold nugget and large
chunk of silver reposes in the safe
deposit vault at Chicago of the Equal
Suffrage Association as a memorial OF
the self-sacr:fice of Chicago suffrag-
lists who threw their rings, bracelets
and teapots into the melting crucible
for the benefit of the suffrage cause.
William Flanders, who killed his
wife and Sam Aultz, a neighbor, in
fit of Jealousy, assassinating AultZ
from the roadside and shooting Mrs.
Flanders as she knelt, pleading for
mercy, was bound over to the District
Court without bail at Sundance, Wyo.
He faces two charges of murder in the
first degree.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08
SPORT.

Alex Squair of Chicago easily won
the first set of his match with Clar.
ence Griffin Of San Francisco in the
challenge round of the Western tennis
championship at Chicago. six games to
three.
Notwithstanding the war in Europe,
the international tennis matches for
the Davis cup will be played as sched-
uled, according to announcement by
Robert D. Wrenn, chairman of the
Davis cup commission at New York
Brooke Townsend won his way into
the semi-final round of the Intermoun-
tain tennis tourney at Denver by win
ning from r. NJ. Scott, Jr, in straight
sets, 6-3, 6-3. Townsend will play A,
Teiner in the semifinals, the winner
to compete in the final round at Nor.
rison.
Hardly had Billy Mccartney uttered
the words look out" as Vic Hanson
and Leo Benz walked to the middle
of the ring for the third round at
Butte Mont, when Benz hooked his
left hand to Hansons jaw with so
much force that the Salt Lake man
stiffened and fell back on his head.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08
NOT A PROMISING MARKET
Seasickness Probably Responsible for
Actors Disposition Of Cargo
Of Potatoes.

The late William H. Smith of man
agerial fame and Charley Backus OF
minstrel fame many years ago EN-
barked from San Francisco for Aus
tralia on a business venture.
The captain of the boat, who was
an intimate friend of each. suggested
that the voyagers lay in cargo of
potatoes to dispose of on their arrival
there. The "Murphys' were accord
ingly purchased and placed on board.
Now, Mr. Backus was always recog-
nized as a great comedian, but with
the deck of ship instead of a stage
as his rostrum he wasn't SO funny.
In short, Mr.. Backus was seasick.
Mr.. Smith proved an excellent sailor,
and while Backus was stretched out
on a chair Smith said, Charley. in
case you die, what shall l do with
those potatoes?"
And Poor Backus, who thought he
was dying, said: Go to hades with
them
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08
Aladdin Looks for Beauty.

Aladdin rubbed his lamp. Almost
Immediately there was sound at the
door and the slave entered.
Bring me the prettiest girl In New
York." said Aladdin, "and get move
on you, too"
The slave vanished, and almost In an
instant the door opened, and the slave,
bearing in his arms the prettiest girl
in New York, entered and put her
down In a chair. Aladdin looked at
her in astonishment. She had on a
shabby dress. Her hair was tousled.
Evidently she was from the East side.
What are you trying to do?" he
said to the slave. why don't you fill
your order correctly? ! asked for the
prettiest girl in New York
Here she is, your honor
'Impossible!"
Il never make a mistake. e.'-Life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08
NEW IDEA
Helped Wisconsin Couple.

It doesn't pay to stick too closely
to old notions of things. New ideas
often lead to better health, success
and happiness.
A Wis couple examined an idea
new to them and stepped up several
rounds on the health ladder. The
husband writes:
Several years ago we suffered from
coffee drinking. were sleepless, nerv-
GUS, sallow, weak and irritable. My
wife and I both loved coffee and
thought it was a bracer." (Deluslon)
FINALLY, after years Of suffering, wa
read of Postum and the harmfulness
of coffee, and believing that to grow
we should give some attention to new
ideas, we decided to test Postum.
when we made it right we liked
It and were free Of Ills caused by
coffee. Our friends noticed the
change-fresher skin, sturdier nerves.
better temper, etc.
These changes were not sudden.
but increased as we continued to
drink and enjoy Postum. and we lost
the desire for coffee.
Many OF our friends did not IKE
Postum at first, because they did not
make 1t right. But when they made
Postum according to directions on
pkg, they liked 1t better than cofiee
and were benefited by the change"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
instant postum-is soluble pow
der. Made in the cup with hot water
no boiling. soc and SOC tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds IL
shout the same.
There's q Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08
WASHINGTON.

President Wilson nominated Willard
Walls to be postmaster at Eureka,
Cal
The Grand Army Of the Republic is
to be invited to hold it's annual en-
campment in Washington next sum-
mer.
Cablegrams to the State Department
from Buenos Aires declared that bust
ness is paralyzed there by the Euro
pean war. The American charge stat
ed there is no panic.
Twenty-Five naval auxiliary vessels
ranging in tonnage from 5000 to 49,
900 will be placed in the foreign trade
of the United States by the passage of
the Weeks bill by the Senate
An emergency bill, already passed
by the Senate. for the relief OF loca-
tors in California oil and gas fields,
pending an official investigation of
disputed claims, was passed by the
House.
Secretary McAdoo instructed the
customs collector at Portland, Me-, to
waive regulations and allow both pas
sengers and freight to be landed at
Bar Harbor from the Steamer Kron-
pripzessin Cecilie.
Senators and representatives from
the cotton-g growing states met to con-
slider an amendment to prevent the
European war situation from demor-
alizing cotton prices and injuring the
prospects of the cotton farmers.
Col. Stephen c. Mills, sixty-nine
wears of age. noted for services in the
Indian wars, died in Ticonderoga, N.
Y, as the result of surgical opera
tion. He was connected with the in
spector generals department OF the
army when he died.
If the bankers Of Denver want emer-
gency currency, all they need to do
is to organize an association, as re-
ouired under the Aldrich-Vree1and act,
and make application, and their wants
will be supplied Immediately, accord
ing to Washington advices.
President Wilson flatly turned
down request OF Republican leaders
of the Senate that in view of the
danger to business in the United
States growing out of the European
war, the pending trust legislation pro
gram be postponed until the next ses-
sion OF Congress.