davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
forest fires RACE IN
WOODS ABOUT SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Nov. 9.-Forest fires
near Smyrna attracted much attention
yesterday and today. Last night they
sent skyward a glare that could be
seen for many miles. The fires are
most serious in Lapham's woods to the
west and in the big woods TO the
south of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
CHARGED WITH HORSE THEFT.

Absence Of material Witnesses
caused the postponement of the trial
of Joseph Du Ross in City Court to-
day. Du Ross is accused of stealing
horse and wagon from Umberto
Marconi. Bail was fixed at $500 and
hearing set for tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
\. c. AND +. COMPANY.
BAILEY WINS SHOOT.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. Nov. g.
In q shoot for a handsome DUPONT pin,
Saturday afternoon, at 80 targets in
strings of 25 Phil Bailey, of Perry
vile, captured the prize by breaking
A. Lester German was the real high
gun with AZ, but. being a professional
was ineligible. Among the shooters
was Harry Davis. of the Athletics, who
has been down for the duck shooting,
who broke 30. The scores:
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
NOW FOR BASKETBALL
At old Delaware

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Nov. 0.-At the
monthly melting of the Athletic Coun-
ell of Delaware College to be held to-
morrow night it Is likely that the has
kethall schedule for the season will be
considered. While the first will not
likely be played until after the Christ
mas holidays the practice will be start
ed shortly after the close OF the foot
ball season.
Following the football game with
Catholic University on Saturday an eX
animation was made of Captain Handy
injured knee by local physician and it
was found that he had water on the
knee. The knee was injured early in
the season and kept the big fullback
ont of several games. He has been able
to play the last two games but the in
iured knee bothered him some on Sat
urday.
Delaware TO date has made the best
record of any football season for many
years. But one game has been lost ana
that was the first one of the season
with the strong Lafayette eleven. The
team bas won five games and tied
Stevens.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
MIR. MALONEY HURT BY FALL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del, Nov. sd. 3.
Maloney was badly injured on Satur-
day afternoon, when he fell twelve
feet from a ladder while on a new
house here Mr.. Maloney struck his
head on a window ledge. DR.. Lewis
of Niddletown, is In attendance.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
S. 0. c. BOWLERS NO
match FOR A. c. c. F.

The American Car and Foundry
Company bowlers defeated the S. o. c.
team of Philadelphia, ON the Crescent
alleys. on Saturday night. Carson
and Pierson were the high in the SIN
giles and the doubles. The local team
took two of three games from the Wis
itors. The scores follow:
n AMI Il TNNFnAkfN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
CHAUTAUQUA SPIRIT
SHOWN BY DISPLAYS

The Chautauqua management is de-
lighted with the way in which Boise
has caught the Chautauqua spirit 1t
is the absorbing topic Of conversation.
On every hand are evidences that Boise
realizes that this Is to be her Chau-
taqua, with the result that everybody
is boosting for It's success. Perhaps no.
where over the entire circuit of so
Chautauquas of the Ellison-White
system are the business firms, clergy,
etc, exhibiting such keen interest In
this great enterprise. When Boise I'M
dertakes a thing, she has the pull-to-
gether spirit which assures Its success.
1t is no ordinary thing for dozen
business houses in city of this size
to remove their own valuable advertis-
ing from their show windows and free
ly give the use of these windows, some
OF them IL or II foot space, for three
solid weeks for other purposes, but
this Is what they are doing in Boise
and many other firms would have given
similar space had 1t been desired. This
fact, and the really artistic way in
which these business houses have done
this Chautauqua window decorating Is
the talk of the town" This unusual
generosity Ia not only appreciated by
the Chautauqua management and the
Boise citizens in general. but this sort
Of public spirit on the part of such peo-
pie is always certain to mean a favor
able reflex action to them in business
way.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
ARNOLD DAILY TO BE
SEEll IN FAMOUS PLAYERS
FEATURE AT ISIS THEATER

There Is great treat in store at the
Isis theater tomorrow. Tuesday and
Wednesday with the initial appearance
on the screen of Arnold Daily, one of
the foremost stars on the modern
stage. Mr.. DAILY is famed as the ex-
ponent of the intellectual drama" He
will make his first appearance in that
popular story Of foreign intrigue and
romantic adventure, THE Port of
Missing Men," adapted from the fam
GUS novel of that name by Meredith
Nicholson. Those who recall his pol
ished and precise portrayal of Ma
poleon in Bernard ShAw's stirring
Man of Destiny will Quickly recog-
nize his special fitness for the role of
John Armitage, the clever and daring
subject of mythical Kingdom, who
comes to the United States and become
imbued with the spirit of American
democracy. and who later outwits the
spies of his own country's enemies,
does great service for the empire, and
yet remains loyal to his adopted coun-
try, America, also showing himself no
unskilled adept in the art of love MAX
ing.
At no time does this tense drama
Of love and conspiracy lose its firm
grasp on the interest of the behoider
From the moment John Armitage, who
is no other than Frederick Augustus
Won Stroebel son of the prime minister
of his native empire, comes to America
with Frederick, the heir to the throne
he is kept busy falling in love and foil
Ing the schemes and Vaccinations OF
the spurious claimant pf the crown
John Armitage diverts towards himself
the numerous aims of the conspirators
directed against Frederick while
meantime he secretes the rightful he'll
until the time when he can present his
claims to the throne During the course
of the action John Armitage risks love
fair name. liberty and life itself Bpt
his labors are not in vain, and In the
! end he sets Frederick On the throne
becoming once more an American
gentleman of private life, an6
triumphaptly claiming mis- American
sweetheart, whom he prefers to tht
foreign titles which are offered him. II
brief, the production in five reels tell.
the story with a joyful ghsto that stirs
the pulse, gladdens the spirit ant
paints the world in happy colors TIL,
earnestness of youth Is in 1t, and The
fervor of youthful love mingled with &
| quickening thread of royal intrigue
all Of which goes up to make popular
high class modern photoplay.
To the lovers Of the drama. Arnold
DAILY Is no stranger AS a distinguishes
portrayer Of dramatic roles he is pre-,
eminent for he has starred in suc'
stage successes as Bernard Shaw.
Man Of Destiny" Candida" How II,
Lied to Her Husband etc, while hi!
most recent hit on the contemporar,
stage Was in General John Regain,
the play that enjoyed a very popular
run at the Hudson theater, New York
for the better part of last season. Sup.
porting Mr.. DAILY is an excellent cas-
| of noted artists, consisting of Mis-,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
NhheE -MESISSI
lqHE1AIERSysEse! - 80

early in the act Judging from the lit
tie bit we see of him, he should have
died earlier-for he n immersed in the
thralls OF misery and woe until the
william steals his red-hdt stove. then
the poor old man dies OF a chill. Kate
Price is a dyspeptic, gastronomically
and mentally. With this bevy of i'm
possible characters, porttaying impos-
sible parts in impossible situations, is
it any wonder that the melo- drama de-
velops into ludicrous burlesque?
There is little semblance OF a story.
Goodness Gracious" was constructed
for laughing purposes only. Every idea
in it Is burlesqued numerically and
played with mock seriousness. One is
at a loss as to how to properly de-
scribe the picture. However, the con-
sensus of opinion is that Goodness
Gracious" is funnier than half a dozen
ordinary successful theatrical farces. II
you enjoy a laugh, II you have a
Crouch. If you want to forget your lou
bles, or II you possess a proverbial
mother in law, by all means see Good
ness Gracious" 1t will cure anything
from toothache to appendicitis and 1t
comes to the New Boz Tor tomorrow
and Tuesday.
In Goodness Graciousp over 1900
feet of film were used to make the pic
ture, but after only the very best parts
were selected 1t was discovered that
there were 5000 feet Of discard. leaving
5000 feet of excellent quality. 1t is this
strict selection of the very cream Of
what has been taken that makes all OF
the Vitagraph pictures so superior; and
this ratio-about one fourth-repre
sents the amount Of film used for a
finished picture. 1t would seem that
about three fair and ordinary motion
pictures are thrown away by the Vita
graph in producing one high class pic
ture they offer for release. Goodness
Gracious" 3000-foot comedy, but rep
resenting about 10000 feet of original
film, will be presented at the New Boz
Monday and Tuesday only, together
with Pathe Weekly Nos Al, for the usu-
al admission price.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
Plays and Players.

Miss Marie Tempest will make a
farewell American tour next season.
Oliver Morosco is soon to produce in
Los Angeles a modern play called
Faith" by otheman Stevens, a dra-
matte critic of that city.
Annette Kellermann, the noted swim
mer and vaudeville performer, is TAX
ing vocal lessons in Paris with view
to going into opera.
Robert G. Pitkin, recently seen in
High Jinks,' has been engaged for
the role of a young naval officer in
the coming production of 1.-THE De-
butante."
Tully Marshall has been engaged for
an important part In a new play writ
ten by Richard Harding Davis and
Jules Eckert Goodman, to be produced
next season.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell is to be seen
here next season in Shaw's "Pyg-
malion."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
MAJESTIC, FORMERLY
THE AUDITORIUM,
TO SHOW FEATURE BILL

A change of name and management
has been effected by which the Audi
torium theater will hereafter be known
as the Majestic and Paul Davis of
weiser has taken over the lease and
lar photoplay house. Mr.. Davis has
had wide experience In the world OF
the movies in all departments and is
entirely capable TO handle house such
as the Majestic. During the summer
months only pictures will be shown and
in order that they may be projected as
clear as possible the machines have
been improved with the most modern
attachments. The quality Of the light
ing and ventilating system Is we'll
known to the people of Boise and these,
with the excellent pictures contracted
for will make a place Of entertain
ment appreciated by all.
A two-reel drama by the American
Film company, I'm the Moonlight "
heads the program to be shown the
first three days OF the week. This
company's dramas are some of the
most finished being put out today and
all are acted by players who have made
Dig HdHies lor lHeihselNes III the heiu
of the silent stage. Two Majestic
dramas. 1.-The Miniature Portrait" and
"Just Song at Twilight" will also
be shown and furnish excellent support
for the feature. A laugh producer. by
the premier laugh makers Of the Key
stone company, "A Fatal Filtration
will kill the crouch OF any of those
who come. Many big features have
been contracted for by Mr.. Davis to be
mer months.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
THREE THOUSAND BIG
LAUGHS IN ViTAGRAPH
FEATURE AT NEW BOZ

Goodness Gracious" is the famous
three-reel Vitagraph farce comedy that
established the worlds record for :.
continuous run in New York City. AT
the Vitagraph theater It sent $50 ca
pacity audiences into paroxysms of
laughter in $50 consecutive perform
ances. Universally 1t is acclaimed the
breeziest laugh maker ever produced
and It's 5000 feet of film merriment
produces 5000 hearty laughs. It is the
standard by which comedies of the fu-
ture will be judged, and everywhere the
vitagraph company and it's merry COM
medians have been complimented for
conceiving an originality and daring
in comedy creation which far.surpasses
anything hitherto seen. In every sense
1t is hilarious masterpiece.
Sidney Drew and Clara Kimbal
Young portray the leading roles, the
former assuming a dashing college boy
and the latter love-sick novel fiend
Others In the cast of merrymakers are
Ned Finley, who portrays a diabolical
william, who, through three reels, ca
vorts merrily about like crocodile or
his honeymoon. He Is a william of the
most pronounced type and always al
most accomplishes the impossible. He
would have succeeded had 1t not beer
for the timely arrival or the college
chap or the cussedness of the camera
man, who stopped turning the crank
Just before the william succeeded in his
nefarious designs. Etienne Girardol
plays the poor old man." He dies
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21

Marguerite Skirvin, formerly leading
lady with Julian Eltinge in THE Fas-
cinating Widow" Edward Mackay,
Miss Minna Gale Haynes, who will be
best remembered by the patrons of the
motion pictures by her portrayal of the
part of the adventures" in the Fam
GUS Players production The Prisoner of
Zenda," and many other well known
favorites OF the screen and stage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
A COOL PLACE TO LUNCH

Dainty dishes prepared in the most
appetizing way and the coolest dining
room in town. The Home Bakery
Cafeteria, ITO Idaho St.-Adv. J21
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26

The good little ''hausefrau" never
wastes her precious time designing
her home dresses according to fash
ion, but the dresses she wears about
the house" are, nevertheless, charm.
ing and becoming, no matter how
simple they may be.
A pretty and very Inexpensive
house dress is made of dimity, both
the plain and the dotted material be-
ing used The blouse and a tiny.
apron are made of the dotted dimity,
and a rUffle Of the same finishes the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26

plain white skirt. 49,.
The material in the gown illustrat-
ed costs so cents at a midsummer
bargain counter, and the val. lace
used as trimming costs so cents
rather good-looking dress for one
dollar. NJ,
Equally simple and inexpensive is
the little frock in which this young
mother dresses her small girl. White
linen slip with collar and cuffs of
white pique and a white patent
leather belt is. all there is to this trim
little outfit,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

WomeFadlsh aaptf Is very good ser
tsd With rnasi besf h 8 mode with
grated cream mustard, ssii and vinegar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

lowed bf fhe commission. ihW isaFlna
ihe minaa mafrin ~ sass 900 fof
sB1flnnal hnnaine pnrmffa
Thia Hne hna fuffefed sKeesfite iesh.
~ dno io flooda n fhc Nueess iilssF
across which % har ngr nndaes W
'ho construction ~ one bridge nine
iempufafs efrurnrsn Wsrr washed
auny almost esuanng the forofa 90
,he huniin Dam nhere eiegfn Golfer
dama we're destroyed
Notalfheinn0lne a0fffsiiY che r9m.
pany ia makinE operating EXPENSES
pne ~ ~ remarkable records was thf
construction ~ 200 miles ~ railroad
nfhnsi asulHs bond " ans slni
q has been strongly iniimai~i dw
lns enc past fcw months that ihs sale
~ iae mad ~ 900 Missouri. kansas
an8 Teras wo4ld b. Contaminated
shortly bui Thus Or such statements
APPARENTLY have been bot reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

MISS F. MORRIS.
Manicuring and scalp treatment.
lib 14th st. NV, End floor.
Phone North 3545.
SHAMPOOING AND FACIAL
MASSAGE BY EXPERT.
Hours from 10 to 5. Second floor. front.
1903 ST., Apt. 2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
G+~-W WANT
Get Best Results
RATES.

RATES.
Help Situations. Lost and Found Rent Rooms.
Country Board. etc. one cent woro eacn uIns
for IS words more.
portupities. Automobiles ETC.. one cent . WORD
each time for three more times. with 10
word minimum.
Business Announcements, Real Estate: Apart.
nents. etc. four lines more. three times 10
cents q line each time, with q decreasing rate
for a longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST,
snd St. cor. Mass. ave. Hyseiap Pha,m.cy:
7tS st.. cor. I. crsweli's Pharmacy.
9Th ST., cor. K. Goldenberg's Information Bureau.
Eth ST.. cor. Pa. ave. Kann's Information Bureau.
9th st. s2s. Roland waiiace's Newsstand.
11th St. cor. .. Davis Pharmacy.
18th ST., cor. P. Days Pharmacy.
1s,h st. Col road
end st. cor \. Nansemond Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. Pa. ave-, Herbst's Pharmacy.
Georgia ave. zoos campteii's Pharmacy.
Holmcad place. cor. Otis. Holmead Pharmacy.
L ST.. 1904. Morse's Pharmacy.
Pa ave. 1905. Holtzclaw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST,
$. Cap. cor. p st. Richardson's Pharmacy.
\. Cap. cor. St. Kenealev's Pharmscy.
End ST.. cor. Md ave. Tsylor's Pharmacy.
i1th ST., cor. z. Cap. Lambs' Pharmacy.
18Th st: cor- E Cap. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST,
Sch st. cor. f. Thompson Drug Co.
eth ST.. q. Roach Drug Co.
nth St. cor Pa. ave-. Fcaly's Pharmacy.
18th ST.. F;i. ave-. B-adley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST,
fth ST.. cor. d. Sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN,
Wis. ave. cor; NJ ST., oDonnell's Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. P. Pride's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA:
600 Nichols ave-. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
Omitted States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station
1872 Connecticut avenue.
1919 Wisconsin avenue
1ltb Street Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

RENT FROM
SHANNON LUCHS.
T13 14th st. NV. NJ. 25l5.
QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.
CONVENIENT TO DOWNTOWN SECTION
S20.50 Six squares from Public Library. On
good street, close to 8 car lines; seven rooxnss
bath: all modern convenience.
SHANNON q LUCHS' RENTING SERvIC6.
n. 2S45. 713 18th st. n.wa n. S$AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

FOR RINT-CHOICE NORTHWEST HOUSES.
6l0 End st. NV. 10 rooms. bath. .<32. 80
IA r at " rooms bath furnace. y. 80
oo1a M st NV rooms bath. ......... $3.50
s,7 eth 81. ne. 8 rooms. bath. ........ ESQ
12oo I ~ ne z rooms bath. ........... % 50
1914 d st. me-, rooms. bath. .......... 1880
1889 St me-, rooms, bath. 1850
CHOICE SOUTHEAST HOUSES.
1f1lA @ Sc, fat, rooms. bath. 1850
eos and COS st. Sc. 6r., b.. each. 1900
I24S Pa. ave. Sc, rooms. hath. .......- 17.s0
i2S Hickman s.e.. rooms, bath. 1900
CHOICE SOUTHWEST HOUSES.
SIP 9Th st. s.w.. rooms. bath. ......... 82.6
Ss0 n at ew ~ rooms bath ...,.. %. 30
40 n at sw, 8 rooms, bath ..... 1880
S60 Va ave sw rooms bath ..... 1880
S25 Linworth pl. s.w., rooms. bath. 17..0
io11ia 9Th ew nat rooms ....,.... 1880
1S0i ath w 1at & rooms bath IT,,
AZ ar sw rooms bath .... 1850
ak finworth nj sw 6 rooms water -, 1850
STs III at sw rooms wa ........ 1870
~ 81 a W rooms hath 1880
oaf 7 inworth nj ew g rooms water.... 1880
eIa n sf ew 3 rooms water 1880
400 st. s.w., rooms. water. ......... lSDo
4g5 ST. s.w., rooms, water. ......... l2o
l348 Union st. s.w., 8 rooms, bath. .-.... III.
40S 18th Ut. s.w., upper part, 7r.. w..... I'D
916 ~ st. s.w., End door, Dr., b. ..-.-... 12.oo
I342 Union st. sw., rooms. water. lily
1880 ~ st. s.w., rooms, water. lOop
460 st. s.w., rooms, water. ..-...... lU4O
1S3S Union st. s.w., rooms, water eo
JAMES r. SHEA 64S LA. AVE. NV.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-02
EXPENSIVE CARELESSNESS

Andrew Pirkoffer, of Milwaukee,
was here last Friday and Saturday on
business with the State Bank of La
dysmith.
Mr.. Pirkoffer came here to get du-
plicates issued for some certificates
Of deposit which had been burned,
bringing with him the ashes and
few charred fragments of the valu
able papers, which represented de-
posits aggregating $500
There were four certificates of 800
each and one Of $500 These Mrs.
Pirkoffer put in a sack which she at
tached to a cord around her neck to
insure safe keeping. The sack and
contents becoming wet recently, she
laid same on the kitchen stove to
dry, with the result that the sack
caught fire and with the contents
was almost entirely consumed
Mr.. PirkOffer Immediately wrote
the bank requesting that duplicates
be issued. The bank replied they
would do so as soon as they were con-
vinced that the certificates had been
burned Mr. Pirkoffer then brought
the remnants of his certificates here
for identification, which was made
more difficult than it would have
been otherwise on account of the
fact that the sack also contained one
five-dOllar and two one-dOllar bills.
identification was finally made, how
sent home rejoicing.
Mr.. Pirkoffer was formerly resi-
dent of Rusk county, living in the
vicinity of Port Arthur. He moved to
Milwaukee last summer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-02
WHERE FALSE ALARM OF FIRE COST 72 LIVES

Our photograph shows, above, the
Italian hall at Calumet, Mich, where
Y persons were killed in panic fol-
lowing a false alarm of fire, and, be-
low, some of the children of striking
miners whose lives were crushed out.
A Christmas entertainment attended
by the copper mine strikers and their
families was in progress in the hall
when an unknown man opened the
door and shouted Fire" The panic
rush that ensued was soon over, but
in a few moments 72 persons, mostly
women and children, were trampled
to death or suffocated. Funds for the
afflicted families have been raised and
the city of Calumet has declined with
thanks offers of assistance received
from other cities.
The sufferers refused to accept relief
from committee, most of whose
members belonged to an organization
that has been combating the strike,
and President Meyer of the Western
Federation of Miners was put on a
train and sent out of the copper dis
trict.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-02
CUR NEAT INSPECTION SERVICE
Wisconsin University Bulletin,
No. 20

] Tie United States government
r0Vides for inspection of all meat
p ling plants which are engaged in
Interstate and foreign commerce. The
methods employed in large plants are
exceedingly interesting. First, an in
spection is made Of all live animals
and suspects" are culled for espec-
tally careful observation and regu-
lated handling After slaughter, each
process in the further preparation
of the carcass for the market, is
carefully watched. The inspectors be-
come highly skilled in the Detection
of evidences of diseased tissue which
passes under their eyes and hands.
AS in the case of the first live in
spection upon the first suspicion of
disease, an indelible brand suspends
further preparation Of the meat. The
carcass is then shipped to a special
examining room for further study and
final disposition. By this means, to
reach the consumer the body of a
diseased animal would have to pass
the marvelOusly keen observation Of
a number of highly skilled inspec-
tors.
The diseases most often found are
tuberculosis and actinomycosis in
cattle; hog cholera and various blood
and organic diseases in swine.
- Some states have provided for in
spection Of abattoirs not under feder-
al jurisdiction. Wisconsin has made
no such provision. Dealers are some
times suspected of offering for sale
to inspected packing houses, only
those animals which are presumably
healthy. If this be so, meat from un-
inspected slaughter houses is apt to
be considerably below the normal av-
erage as concerns freedom from dis
ease.
In addition to the detection of dis
eased meat, the inspectors maintain
g. close surveillance over the general
cleanliness of the plant. If the pack
ers ever resented the rigid demands
of the government no such resent
ment is now manifest. Undoubtedly,
they recognize the government stamp
of approval to be of distinct CONNER
cial value.