davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12
The Confessions of a WHe
Modesty Is Conceived In the Mind

took tbs Wlte's Side for had been
just aching 10 do over that house
with i,s beautiful things put side by
side with ugiF things
Il won't let ON use any nudes,
though, Margie said Mother Waiver
ly as she stood before one OF my pet
pictures, dry point etching OF Hen
ner called Al The Fountain The
picture was chaste and beautiful
very rare expression OF The famous
artist
OF course, that is "a matter OF taste.
mother dear latter the first plunge
calling her mother comes easy. Per
sonally / can see nothing wrong in
the picture but II Is only a question
Of taste-not Of morals
Do you really think it rs modesto"
she inquired
Il don't know that ! realize just
what the word modest means 10 you,
answered. 'lt seems 10 me that
every person as we'll as every com
Try, has a different definition. TO me
what people call modesty Is some
thing which most people cannot de-
fine, but which they make 10 cover a
certain prescribed standard OF con
duct which must not be- deyiated from
under any circumstances,
And the deviations are much worse
II the other fellow does the devlat.
ing. put in Mollie
II am COINS 10 teach nav children
when you have them" broke in Dick.
that decency and indecency are con
ceiyed In the mind and like all other
created things. they must be con
oeived before they are born In words
and actions"
II shall teach them said |. that
they must keep their minds pure and
then purity OF action and body will
follow as surely as the night tho day"
Let's continue the lecture after
dinner said Dick, with smile, I'm
hungry"
so am l." ! answered. Come on
Mother"
(To Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12
ALLEGED SLAYER OF
MRS. KRAFT CAUGHT

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-TWO detectives
~il be dispatched at once 10 San
Francisco to bring back Handsome
Jack" Koetters under arrest there
charged with the Staying OF Mrs.
Emma Kraft. OF CincinDati at the
Saratoga hotel here Now 10, 1912,
Capt j. j Halpin, OF the Chicago de.
tectiye bureau said today. Halpln
said that II Hooters fights extradition
he viii 90 20 the coast himself.
According to the police Koetters has
admitted his identity but denies kill
ing Mrs. Kraft The Cincinnati wo-
man WAS beaten over the head with a
machinfsts hammer and died at Cook
county hospital without regaining con
sClOusness.
Officers state they believe Hooters
was planning TO Kill the keeper OF his
rooming house in San Francisco who
betrayed him and from whom he had
borrowed money
According 10 the police Koetters
has been IN San Francisco since last
May. He represented himself as a
telegraph operator and has been work.
ing as barber In October he en-.
tered into partnership with Mrs
Viola Bryce I'm rooming house, but
tho partnership was dissolved when
the two quairelled over Koetters sug.
gestion that Mrs Bryce insure her
Life in his favor. koetters sent the
woman threatening letters, which
were turned over TO the police and
which led to his arrest late Yesterday.
IN san Francisco Hooters went under
the name OF John Nieman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12
CHAPTER LxxIl

We met Dick going IN The hotel tie
seemed very glad 10 see his father.
and as he pat MS arms about his
mother and Kissed her I conld see
he was very fond OF her
Up TO this time | had been thinking
TO myself that / did not marry Dick Is
family, but II came 20 me all AT once
thar that was just what had done
No man or woman who marries can
help marrying the whole family
Get room as near us As possible
for your father and mother Dick
said FOR they are going 10 stay with
Us all night
Good" exclaimed Dick heartily
BY the time we were upstairs Dick
followed us with the keys 30 4 room
Just across the hail. and In a few mo-
ments the folks were settled. and
Dicks father came across and opened
the door.
Well, well, Margie," he said, you
certainly have made "A pretty place or
IL.
DO you think so. Dad?" asked Dick
proudly. II think myself it's about
the only thing in interior decoration,
but you see, j may be rather preju-
diced
Just then his mother came IN. /
could see by her face that she was
agreeably surprised by the rooms, and
she said. Where did you learn so
much Margie about household decor
alton? You have certainly made as
pleasant abiding place for Dick as
anyone could wish.
Do you think SO, Mother dear?"
questioned gayly. ITS awfully sweet
OF you TO say SO | had never
seen Dick look happier since We were
married than he did as / went over
and kissed his mother.
Il not only think it. but ! am going
10 ask Margie to help me do over our
house next spring"
Although Dad growled at what he
called useless expense" /, for once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

evening, Feb. 10, In the First Uni.
tartan church, has aroused keen in
terest and there has been IA brisk de-
mand for tickets which are Oh public
sale in Grainger-Hannan. Kay's and
Sheehan's. Mr.. Yeats comes TO De
roit under the auspices of the TWEEN
ueth Century club. lie will speak on
The theater and beauty" lie is said
10 be charming public speaker Mr..
eats visited America two years ago
but remained only short time and
visited only one or two cities adjacent
70 New YORK He arrived in New
York, SATURDAY. and will return to
Europe The middle of March so that
his lecture tour will be a brief one.
Widely known for his Irish verse and
plays, and az one or the founders OF
the Irish National theater MIR Yeats
viii be welcome visitor TO Detroit
for he has many admirers here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12
WASHINGTON THEATER
ACTOR Is ARRESTED

Harry Leonard, A. years old. who
plays character parts Ia the Wash.
ington theater. was arrested In his
apartments in the Gregorian. Thurs
day morning, by Detectives Dwyer
and School OH orders OF the Porf
land, Ore, police. who want him on a
charge OF larceny by baNee.D Leon
ards vile, who also plays In the
Washington stock company, Was not
surprised when the detectives en-
tered the apartment, She said she
and her husband had expected such
action.
Leonard explained that ne invested
$4,000 In business in Portland.
failed to make il 20" and sold II
out He said there was some trouble
about a mortgage on some OF the
stock-whieh- had-eaused his prosecn-
ton. He says he thinks he will be
able 10 settle the matter satisfactor-
ily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

baby or an art?" asked Blanche
Bates Cree after | had admired the
baby's photograph-F Virginia
Is really a remarkably engaging In
fant.
She should choose-both >" Blanche
Bates smilingly answered. after she
had addressed fond speech. laden
with cutest "cunningest' and other
motheradjectives 70 the babys pic
ture. Honestly this talk OF womans
having 70 choose between motherhood
and a career Is bunk-bunk bunk 80
She said IL three times, and SO drs.
matically that II sounded like a school
recitation OF Break, Break Break
But then such lot OF bunk has
been talked and written about moth
erhood All my life | read about the
wonderful feeling | would experience
the moment 10Y child was placed in
my arms. Well. do you now. even
now that she is two months old,
don't quite realize that that cunning
pink little animal is mine-really be-
longs 10 me. And | am bringing her
mp just as II she We're a little animal
She eats and she sleeps, then eats
and sleeps some more.
w uen you were nTsl married, |
remarked. I remember writing an in
terview with Mr.. Creel In which he
said. Why should | desire TO relegate
my wife 10 greasy domesticity +?
We'll Why should hep Mrs Creel
repeated II know my art will help
me- 70 be a better mother and | real
i2e already that my motherhood has
given me a comprehension. j vision
that could have come 10 me IN no
other way
Then your idea OF the baby or art
problem is pretty much that OF the
little Girl who when asked to say.
Which hand? for an apple or an
orange. answers. Both
Just exactly" Blanche Bates Crcel
replied | answer Both And | have
both and know one will be a great
help 10 the other"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

central ". g.. A. L. Will meet Fri
dey afternoon, at ? O'Clock. in Central
Methodist chapel
@
The Benjamin Franklin association
4 VIII give a dancing party Friday even
ing. IN Columbus temple.
10
The annual contest in oratory OF
the University ot Detroi, will take
I pace, Monday evening, Feb l6 IN the
+ university auditorium az O'Clock
.
Prot Emil Lorch, OF the University
OF Michigan, Will give an address
/ Thursday evening al 100 o'clock IN
The Detroit School OF Design.
@
/ Mrs William s. Conant entertained
at luncheon Wednesday. in honor OF
Mrs. A. Mscomb Campau
g. ~-
The Minneapolis symphony orches-
IRA, which will gye concert la the
Light Guard armory. Monday evening.
FeD p. ia the Detroit Orchestral as
ISOLATION course, viii give an after
noon concert also for children in the
armory under the auspices OF the
I Tuesday Musicale
o
Miss Ruth McCLesney. OF Seattle.
who has been the guest OF her sister
Mrs Muir Duhis.d, loft for her west
ern home, Thur LAY.
Mrs. Frederick Z. Moran entertain.
ed az - bridge~tca Wednesday after
noon, in honor of her daughter Mrs
J. + Franklin
Mrs. William n Wells gave recep-
ton. Thursday afternoon, for her
daughter, Mrs. James r. Miller, who
| recently returned from a prolonged
residence In Europe
Mrs. Frank w Brooks. Jr.. was the
hostess al luncheon, Wednesday. in
honor OF Miss Nlexandrine Fitch, OF
Washington. D. G., The guest OF Mrs.
Luclan 5. Moore, Jr
Pilgrim S Progress In motion pie
lures viii be shown Friday evening
Feb. 10. IN the y VI c. A auditorium
The Friday evening entertainments
are open To women as we'll as men
o
ut second OF the season Junior
assemblies was Eold Wednesday even
ing, In the Country club. The dance
was chaperoned by MIR and Mrs. Wit
ter Peabody. Mr.. and Mrs Lucian 5.
Moore, Jr. and AR and Mrs Harring-
ton II. Walker.
o
Michigan State Teachers institute
viii have its second meeting OF tho
winter Friday. H. Eastern High school
The all'day program, 10 begin ar 10
o'clock, will offer an address by John
c. Ketcham. OF Hastings on The
value OF industrial training" pr.
Charles c. Chaplin OF Montclair, n j.,
on what the Iublic schools have Il
right 10 expect from the public" 30
minute model lessons in oral arith-
metic and oral language by Miss Mich
olson. Lansing, aud a second address
by Or. Chaplin OF Efficiency in school
and after school"
The annual mo squerade party OF the
Knights OF Columbus will take place
Tuesday evening. Feb, IL. ia Column
bus temple Dancing viii begin at
s. 80 O'Clock, ana only those in cos
tune. and masked, will be permitted
GA The aancing floor until o'clock
%
The coming OF William Butler
Yeats, the Irish poet-play wright 10 De
troit for n single lecture Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12
BY NlxoLA GREELEY SMITH.
Copyright. 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoc atom

Which should a woman choose--Da-
lies or art a great talen or a great
Owe?
Some extreme feminists Of today
believe the real reason why the work
u men In art and music, poetry and
science. has been so much greater
nan that OF women is because every
year until the last century thousands
ot feminine geniuses have been con
fronted by the choice of clii.d 81 Il
areer. the muti'~ instinct has al
ways prompted the woman artist 10
Nhoose the child and so the creative
enius OF femlninity has been sacri
hvcd 10 The continuance OF the race
Then there are the violent anthem
|nlstS who would contine woman IN.
/ irely 10 the duties OF motherhood
snd who assert that the rearing OF
'hildren is about the only ar. in which
|nan has not practically monopoly
|of talent,
There are still others who think II
is perfectly possible for woman TO
be great artist and a mother az the
same time.
Blanche Bates Creel Ia one OF these
on know her better as Blanche Bates
hough che vas married two years
|lgo TO George Creel, writer and for
|ner police commissioner OF Denver
|ind IS now the mother OF Frances
Virginia Creel. two months old Per
laps you didn't know that The Oar
ling OF the Gods has darling all her
wn. that she Nho played Nobody 3
Widow is now starring as Some
=
HES starring i'm Last week the
mother or Frances Virginia Creel
made her first appearance III vaude-
lille in one-act Barrie play which
|vill take her all over the United
States.
Which should a woman choose-a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12
GARY PRINCIPAL HELD
FOR WHIPPING BOY

GARY, Ind. Feb. 12-Because he
whipped Carl Wheelock. -, when the
latter misDehayed, r. A. Spaulding.
principal of the Emerson high school
here. today was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by the Gary Humane so
ciety, charging assault and battery
Young Wheelock was not seriously
urt
Spaulding. who has been unpopular
with students because Of his strict dis
cipilne, charges the arrest is plot
TO throw him out. He will be ar.
Iaigned tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

Other early Vic .orian styles beside
the hustle are creeping in. Jet jew
elry will be- much worn and bracelets
of let beads. which were introduced by
Empress Eugene and worn by Queen
Victoria, will be affected BY the up
to-date girl. eveh Il she must wear
them over her loag sleeves.
This spring vii see hats trimmed
almost entirely with flowers and rib
bons.
The one shown is made OF white silk
duyetine. with fans OF white silk
standing out aroCnd the crown az reg
ular intervals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12
ENGLAND AGAIN
TURNS DOWN EXPO

LONDON, Feb -England's refu-
sal TO participate in the Panama Pa
reiterated today by Premier AsQuith.
Replying to questions in the house OF
commons, the prime minister said
that the British government recently
recorded its decision TO take no part
in the fair. and regretted TO state that
the government was unable 70 modify
its refusal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12
GRAND OPERA
DEFICIT IS $5,l77
,uarantors for Detroit Perform
ances Will Be Assessed
SS6.2S Each

The four performances OF grand OPP
IRA given in Detroit in the Washing.
on theater last week, by the National
rrand Opera company OF Canada, re-
,mlted In q deficit Of $5.l17. which will
,e met by the eS;arantors OF the sea
ION. The same number OF perform
,nces IN Cleveland, earlier in the
~ eek, left a deficit Of over $1,000.
In a letter 20 the guarantors, DR..
\. 7 Corey. secretary OF the Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12
FINDS LETTERS WEREN'T
WRITTEN BY VERWAYS

William Verways. alias William A.
Burns. arrested recently by the fed
eral officials on suspicion OF having
been the author of series of threat
ening letters received by officials in
the Cadillac Motor Car Co. was re-
leased from the county Jail, Thursday
morning, by order OF District Attor-
ney Webster. The district attorney
employed a handwriting expert to look
over the letters. Although there was
remarkable similarity between the
writing IN the letters and specimens
OF Verways writing. the expert told
Webster he was convinced that Yer.
ways did not write the letters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

A great project FOR the communal
bath OF Vienna is being elaborated
The bath is to be completely Enclosed
and To be arranged for use Ia winter
also by a supply OF warm water from
the electricity works. which are some
COO meters distant The present
swimming basin is 70 serve exclusive
~ for water supply OF the electricity
works. and the new bath is TO be con
structed above H. II will be 250 me
ters 1870 foeD long and 50 meters
C97 feet wide,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

Orchestral association, under whose
auspices the opera season Was given,
states that the total capacity OF the
theater for the four performances was
little over $4,000. aud the total in
come $l2.032
The deficit is largely accounted for
In the fact that many OF the ground
floor seats were unsold and almost all
OF the first balcony seats remained
empty, said Dr. Corey. Although
the Cleveland deficit was much larger
than in Detroit the Cleveland guaran-
tors were SO delighted with the per.
formances by the National company
that they Immediately created fund
TO reingage the company for next sea.
son. Ii IS TO De hoped that Detroit
lovers OF opera ana the suarantors or
this season will be equally public-spir-
tied and interested"
The expenses OF the season in detail
were: National company, sl3.500;
rent OF the Washington theater, 81
100; extra stag hands and electrl-
clans, SS39.50: ILL posting. $24: cir
culars, Sl6l.50; advertising. $500. 80;
postage and sundries $3.50.
The following pro rata assessment
OF SsG2S, TO coveT the deficit. viii be
met by the following gnarantors
Frederick VI, Alger. K. A. Alger. .Ir.,
John y Bagley. w +. Barbour, Or.
j b. Book. George c. Booth. Lem w.
Bowen, Joseph Boyer. Philip Brett
meyer. Arthur II. Bull T.. II. Butler.
~. j Campau. Charles X Davis. Mrs.
II. t. Dodge, John +. Dodge. Alexan.
der Dow, William A Dwver Merton r.
Farr, u. VI. Ferry, JT.. John r. Ford.
Miss Stella -. FCTd. George b. Fow.
Ter Il. ". Fyfe Edwin :. George. An
drew r. Green, .Ir. Grinnell Bros, f..
y, Hecker, r. VI Holt. J. &. Hutchins.
s. Oln Johnson, a friend. friend.
Mrs. Henry g. JOY, Albert Kahn, Ernst
Kern. II. VI. Leland, C. Leidich, W. c.
Leland, August MarXhausen. p A. Me
MILAN. Sidney Il Miller Charles
Moore, William n. Murphy, Dr r. A.
Newman, John : Newberry CHARLES
l.. Palms, T.. icvoy Pelietier r. w
Pendeton. Antonio c. Pessano. J. IA.
Poole. frank 6 Ryan, John Scott.
Samuel 4. Smith r. W. Noigt Frank
lin H. walker 3 Harrington Walker.
William c. Webei. r. ~. Webber. j.
4 Whitehead. David G. whitney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12
Postmaster at Capital.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2e--Otto Pra.
eyer, Texas newspaper mau, viii
be named postmaster for Washing.
ton, ID. G., II was announced Wednes-
day at the White House, Praeger
succeeds ~ A. Merritt, present head
of the local postoffice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

In Nuremberg eight hundred work
men are employed in making lead sol.
diers and lead toys. They turn out
about one hundred thousand lead sol.
diers a day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12
ANOTHER BURLESQUE
HOUSE FOR DETROIT

The Columbia Amusement Co, op-
Grating burlesque houses throughout
the country, of which the Gayety is
the representative in Detroit, has
formed a second circuit for the pro-
duction OF lower-priced burlesque than
obtains in It's present circuit. Detroit
will be in the new circuit. Various
present theater buildings have been
suggested as the new Columbia house.
notably the Broadway theater.
ANyINtAI XVEV EApE CsH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

Miss Russello Cecil will give a
bridge party, saturday evening. in
honor OF Miss Thomas. OF WesimjD-
ster. Md, the aDesg OF Miss Anne
Donneny. Miss Cecil entertained at a
bridge.tea. Wednesday afternoon. for
her sister. Mrs William n. Allen. Jr-
OF Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., 13 John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Central W G. a. L viii meet Fri
aey afternoon, at ? O'Clock in Central
Methodist chapel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

Prot Emil Lorch, OF The University
OF Michigan, Will give an address
Thursday evening al 7.30 o'clock In
The Detroit School Of Design.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

The annual contest in oratory OF
the University of Detroit will take
pace Monday evening. Feb Is. IN the
university auditorium at s o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

Miss Ruth NcCLesney OF Seattle
who has been the guest OF her sister
Mrs. Muir Duhs.d. left FOR her west
ern home, Thur 1ay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-12

Mrs. William >. COnant entertained
al luncheon Wednesday, In honor OF
Mrs A. Mscomb Campau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-01

NEW YORK. Sept 3O.-The jew
Throughout the world TO-DAY observed
the most solemn and important OF an
the holidays on their calendar -
Ycm Klppur. the day OF atonemcnl.
or the day OF the long last. Il Is
the tenth day Of the month OF Tishr
and the end Of the tea penitential
days. which are devoted TO repent
.ao and prayers Yom Kippur IS
.I,I. ash strict fast day by the ORTIZ
do. ItU DO begins as 40 all the
l..t- .u1 festivals in the Jewish cal
.nH.r r tho evening and continues
unit '.s following evening Dur
iuf OBS. Dty-four hours from sun
sci r0.t.rda 90 sunset today no
food oh water passes The lips OF The
dstlu He.r.as Men and women
aliko arc rgUrei 90 fast aud tha
a.ft 1np. who are exempted from
this requirement are children, Tue
very rob persons In ill health and
nursing mothers
Rol ae ,.e long fast The day IS de-
voted % prayers OF forgiveness for
...u ana BOB aI' che Jewish calendlr
there is 900 occasion which is so sol
en-. and go iraught with deep sen
ument as an this time The sery'-
40. n the orthodox synagogue are
practically continuous Last eyeniL
me holiday s. u-bered 100 with The
N1 N.df,. observed by lue reformed
and ofthoi0. alike. although under
different circumstances The solemn
aud r-prng music has been ADAPT.
.1 tn modern orchestras ana Is thus
beard u f.o sauctuarios oi the re-
formed lU The synagogue Of the
orthodox 10 /. chduted Dy the cam
f.- The services today are diyid-
aa irrp four sections known as Sha-
ucr Naa' Niucha and N'hiiJ
Hut th,r. J.. uo infr-mission betwes
che different sections. ana the ,cf-
vices continue until sunset. whot
tle sU1Iar .s sounded once as on
Indication chat the fast IS ended
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-01

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept 30 --
Spain Is in the American market Tor
several million dollars worth Of ord
nance lr1 ii0emaKur machinery.
ring fl,ar.os Government also
look. to America for @ large ana
complete supply of dredging machin-
as concrete mixers. conveying MAJ
chimes and eEcayators lomocoiiyes
and stone OrI-hcrs. for the erection
OF what communication just re
ce.rad from O. large Madrid firm
rapr, emitting the spanish Govern
moui calls important public
works" which probably means for
tiIirUous
Tb. letter from Madrid is one ol
number recently received hy
Philadelphia CoWmercia. Museums
from European firms asking for The
names OF American concerns who
could furnish the materials desired
other Inquiries for made in Amer
ia products come from Norway
and Holland. and taken In cOnnec.
tion with The one from Spain. indi-
cate that the great commercial 'N-
port boom with Europe. which wss
predicted 90 Oh" outbreak OF the
war has been born The foreign
BUYERS point ont that they are com
PEELED 10 seek the American markets
because those OF Germany AMI
France. where they formerly placed
their orders. have been closed a. a
result OF Ihe conflict
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-01
OUR NITRATE SUPPLY

The European situation has called attention
sharply 90 the dependence OF this country upon
German ior its potash supply some y of more
million dollar worth of which is used annually in
the United States for fertilizer Another ncoes
sary mineral fertilizer for which the United States
Is entirely dependent upon "a foreign cpiniy is
sodium nitrate. over ? million dollars worth o'
which was imported from Chile last year
Deposits oi sodium and potassium nitrate Hre
known n Utah Nevada California. Oregon. Men
tana and New Nesro and have been described
IN publications of the geological survey and hu
reau Of soils bu, thus FAR no material OF this kIrf
has been found in sufficient quantity to prom.
commercial value The latcs, report that hos
come 10 The geologic. survey relates 10 a depos'
On Arizona
One important domestic source oi combine1
nitrogen BE- the gas works and by-product coke
ovens. which IN 1912 reported a recovery OF am
moniacal liquor. ammonia and ammonium sui