davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
The United States of Amer

The United States of Amer iea-There are forty eight states in the Union. The last territory on the continent, eN- ceptp Alaska, has been admit ted to statehood. Our popuia- ton is one hundred million. This Is one-SiNteenth of the population of the world; but one third of the wealth Of the world belongs to the United States. We did not acquire this wealth through eNploita- ton or annexation. Our wealth was dug out of the soil. We got it hy blowing. pumping, blasting. mining. and manu- featuring. The farm, the for est. the factory, the mine, the sea. have given us their gifts in answer to the prayer of labor. In the process We dlave educated ourselves. and. in de- gree. We have educated the world. We stand foremost of the seven great powers that nbake up Christendom. The eyes of nations are upon us. In various respects. our govern ment has been a neNperim ant. We have done things which the world prophesied never could be done. -Philistine.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

Mrs. 4. E. Wells. hairdras esr. Scalptreatments, shampoo ing and manacuring. Combinge made up. Sample line of switch es. Over Burgen's Store, NaW Town.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
NEW RATES ON
 COAL HAULING

Call up the old reliable Inde- pendent Transfer company. Phone 64, for your coal haul ing. Rates from $1.O0 to s2.50 per ton, this is practically one half what you have been pay ing. Remember the number S4.
 advertising
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

If you want your hauling dons right try Independent Trans fer Co. Phone 64. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

l sell and hang paper, paint houses etc. Did you get my lrices? ? c. WILKES. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

While there is less copper on the market now than at any
 lime for several years, there is
 esS demand for that article now than formerly. But when Inc war is over there will be more demand than the present depleted markets can supply and the price will be accordingl Y high. On the whole, it looks as though llhe present would be ! propitious time for some outfit that has capital to get busy in the matter of getting on hands q big supply of cop per to have when the demand comes. And it is bound to come. The war cannot last forever. but the longer it lasts he less copper there will be on hands at it's close.-Ex.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
FOR SALE

One i6-iS h.p. Eastern Standard Heavy duty, marine Gas Engine; two cylinder. four cycle. Almost new. Al con- ditiOn. Price s625.00
 EUGENE WACkER. Ward : Cove, Alaska.
 
 Remember the quality of I'uglepot coal IS guaranteed by T Northla1d Dock Co. adv. Booths selected Fresh Eeastrn Oysters by can or orde-Fhs Bismarck Dining Car. If a.v
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

Boston Cream Waffles at the New York Restaurant. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

Wall paper show now on ad- dmission free. c. WILKES. ad
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

We have a fresh supply of New
 Wellington lump coal fron sNaniamo, B. c. Ketchikan Wharf Co. Phone 64. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

Job and Commercial printing at the Miner. ,i *.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
THE HURTING HABIT

It is generally agreed that the bustling ,hurrying man is not the best worker. Too much Of his energy is expended iii stirring up the dust. Some. men fall into the habit of hur- rylng, or feeling in a hurry. which Is about the same thing When bruin goes after a man, he should get up his speed; but that's quite a different matter. This hurrying habit is fatal Ito good work. Nothing is done right when the worker is pos seSsed by this feeling; the fric- tfon Is too intense. Such a worker cannot return from his occupation at night with the satisfying consciousness of having his work done well.-EX.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

Be sure to specify Jinglepot when giving your order for ;oal. Quality guaranteed. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
CHICKENS CHICKENS

Light hens, Heavy hens, and Jroilers from 2pounds up, alive pr dressed.De liyered anywhere 1t any time. Phone 163.
 GEO. H. CAUGHREAN ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

All-wool sweaters s4 and s5 at Fields sale. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

For a good and classy paper f. WILKES. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

The Goldfish are coming. ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

A well furnished room fol rent with board if required Splendid view of bay. Hot anc
 old bath, every home comfort Terms moderate. Apply at the Miner office or P. 0. Box 312.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

Wrangell hunters have kill ed about 25 white swan on the Stikine flats.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

Good Comfortable Furnished Rooms for rent. Inquire Inside Inn. If adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12
NEW STOCK OF
 POPULAR MUSIC

Hesitation waltzes, Nights oi Gladness, Valse June, Le Poem, One Steps. Two Much Mustard, Too Much Ginger. Little Flirt, Pepper ot. Songs. He's q Devil, This is Life, Don't Blame t all on Broadway, Sym pathy, You're Here and Tn Here, When You're All Ores Sed Up and No Pla4e To Go and about 50 others. Cal and hear them.
 MRS. II. r. ELLIOTT Over Thompson's Store. ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

Good warm room for rent al the Inside Inn. tf adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-12

The lesson of the election in Alaska has brought forth from all parts of the territory a de- mand for an Australian ballot system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
CITATION.

People a 81 III: stat. Of New Yort, BY "a.
Grace Of God Free snS Irdspsndsnt, 20 John
Butler. William A. Hewland, Herbert r;
iiowlasd. John r HoWiand. .Jus,ins How.
land. Mary d. Lucy. Albert Francis Hagar.
Hcwiand. deceased; send drsetinsi
P: .ppsa Of 10 ' n, c sarr OF
Sss f Sour, 81 our County o. New TorE, to
dated respectively the iith day Of June
GSiy prove 90 a.: i: ~
County Of New York, dsesarsd, Therefore
vow and each Of you. are cited 70 appear
verge SSfs' al Ii. oiiics N IL. County p New ycft
on the 9Th day OF June, ono thousand nine
hundred and fourtsen at half past ten o clock
In the forenoon Of that DAY. then and thers
TO attend the probate OF the said last win
an" sr s'; :ssS q YOU >. az. s.,.s, cited, :.
required TO appear by your guardian, II you
have one. or u you have none to appear
:y Hs sP y yd sS Ss to o. DO " 49, ,As
guardian will be appointed by the surro-
gate 20 represent and act for you in the
In testimony whsrsot ". hay. caused
'h' e'" said COUNT 81 New York 10 10 be Be
Robert Ludlow Fowler, a surrogat.
tLsl OF our said County OF New. York,
In the year Of our lord one thou.
sand Minis hundred and fourteen
DANIEL J. DowDNEY,
clerk OF the surrogate's Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
RICHARDS DECLARES
WAR ON ALL SHAMS
Banking Superintendent Would
DO Away With Hysteri-
cal Critics.
EVILS ARE EXAGGERATED
Remedy Is for Business Men to
Take Active Interest in
Politics.
EVILS ARE EXAGGERATED

A war Of determination on "shams" OF
. kuds was declared yesterday by
Eugene Lamb Richards. superintendent
~ .hc state Banking Department in an
address to members OF the State Savings
hanks Association at their luncheon at
tue Hotel Bltmore.
NJ Richards indorscd Frank Wander
Ip's obscr, alton that most OF our present
troubles come from a hystcrla OF criticism.
But whereas Mr.. Vanderlip would end
historical criticism. Supt. Richards would
d. away with the hystericsi critics. Mr..
Richards said:
what We are suffering from In a
chronic epidemic of shams-not sham
virtues but sham vices and sham alarms
-.xpounded and exaggerated by shsn
radicals. sham socialists and sham re-
formers
We have become the prey OF muck
hackers and demagogues. who minimize
the big things and magnify the little
things. To them the hand painted lady
who never saw the stage 10 . beautiful
actress, and a rich banker In some get
rlch quick promoter who fails for St.sb.
wise men have become like little
children afraid OF the dark and Of the
bsraboos that these artists In buncombe
have created. Like a frightened child
along lonely forest road walks the
average business man."
shosid Take Part In Politics.
Mr.. Richards proceeded magnanimously
10 absolye the farmer. the workingmsn
ard tho newspapers OF all blame.
Let US blame ourselves that we pay
attention TO unese alarmists," he re-
marked, that We listen to them and make
much Of them. rather than ignore them
altogether or put them in jail when they
% too far.
at is high time that the real men OF
the city and State took an active In
tsrest in public affairs, an active inter-
est in practical but clean politics. You
may take 1t from one who has had some
experiences in politics that this country IL
ruled not through votes at general cleo
tons but through votes at primaries
ard until the business man OF the country
10 willing TO leave his hreside and his
slippers one or two evenings a month for
political caucuses and political meetings
and do II all the year round he will not
get any substantial Improvement either
in the character OF the laws that are
passed or In the way they are admin
ktered.
Il am glad Of the opportunity to serve
IN. State as head OF the Banking De-
partm,nt am glad OF the opportunity
10 drive out the shams and frauds, to
clean UP the waits OF finance; but with
out your help and the help OF such men
as you l can do little.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Must Help People 20 ThisE.

We must all realize that In the main
people think what the newspapers iet
them think and we must do two things {:
First. help them TO think for themselves
and second. prove to tho press OF the
country that the financial community OF
our state Is clean and worthy OF loyal
support
1T is true that We are largely under
a government by newspapers, in fact un-
der d government by headlines. But we
must he fair and realize that II Is not
all the newspapers fault and that the &C
.,ons OF few hnanciers have given the
Journals material for years to come. But
the press only feeds to the people what
the people like
'lf every banker within the sound OF
ny voice would make a personal effort
during the next year to impress his views
upon his representatives in the State and
national legislatures and would inaugu-
rate a concerted effort to give the real
facts and methods OF finance to the
Journalists Of his acquaintance surprls'
ing change could be effected, both In leg
Station and in publicity, in year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF NEW YORK-JAMES A. TROWBRIDGE,
against JOSEPH DoELGER. and

OF New YORK-JAMEs A. TROWBRIDGE
Plaintiff against JOSEPH DoELGER. and
others, Defendants
In pursuance Of Judgment Of fore
the above.enti,ied action and bearing date
the 9Th day of January. 1914, l, tho under
signed. tho Referee In said judgment named.
III sell a, eSehG slsti S At s sns LrIhA1s:
Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New York.
on the 18th day of June. 1919, at II o'clock
noon on that day. by JOSEPH p. DAT,
juds@s es to be sold and therein dsscriSed
as follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land, with the buildings and improvements
s he Borcus sf' q MsnSs,,sn, Of IN. CITY u
New York in the County and State OF New
York. bounded and described as follows:
BEGiNNiNG az q point on the southery
ars s s,e% feet westerly from tn. esrn:r
formed b.. the intersection Of the southsrly
side Of Second Avenuei thence running
ssS Sndr.d iooI t.s, ~. IS iuds.: TO *:
along the centre line OF the block Fifty tboi
feet; thence Northerly, parallel with seeond
inches TO II. soS,hsrly sid. q yi,ty; mn
side Of F!;ty: hi,h Street, Fifty Gol feet g
B .ss IS. s sss po Ea., 0f '; Stree: S"
Dated M nan TSSs NJ NV %yY sSih m Refer.
THOMAS T. BhsKERvILLE. Attorney for
Plsiptin' IS Cedar Street New York.
The f9lIowinE +. diagram 81 the .pr.p,
and 23s East Fifty-nfth Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
TORHruosURI sALHs.


YeSkk5oas f9yTS rsoy ySS s os AK Xxx
THGSSpE II aon nssrS siH Stts 1ta
iN e S eoMrnSr 81 20 :ss,: :.
sSSy.; snt,i. Cd action and s..rins DAT. x:
.Sth day Of April, 1914. l. IN. under.isnsA
.. 'f pSele .ae,s sSas%'n IN. AE EsS.se.
5 SS S:: ,,;s s& .s e s.; f (, N n sss
noon on that day, by JOSEPH p. DAY.
Auctoneer. the premises directed BY said
..dsmien, 70 be sold and therein described
ALL that lot or parcel Of land. with the
sores.s Hq MsnSp G.%' city 's 81 Nsv ss
bounded and described as follows BEGIN:
ssS s si.,sD tn four ss s sSShs .S
~ the ,nt.r'.s!ion % III. .ou,hsr!y 81. q
Rs slp VIII, en- s,s sup Hssaa. 'si; sS,At.
Scst is ' ..sS scns .ss e 'ns IL:
OF the block and parallel with ssth Street.
ss:S p.... i VIII 'h;Hs ninety
:osss.r, I'd: Of n sS;h Street H'H ana !h:ss:
d, sEaiNSisS. III. s.Hstls wan Of q:
s:ii ss.is IRr:%i:.: s.in: sns.ns /: !. W.:
s. .S ;y,s': s,',ssS a;;a "a sSSn e.
81 the iiiuminatins Engineering PuSli.hins
o'pS aa,.a a !. a9 Yors Nav Ma 's'd i, premises
woncrsr pHIN wif IsW,Ns9 sxx h'' t:;.,
"' news Tor Pialni i 50 sf HsI street,
Borough of Manhattan city Of New
tn. following 4. a diagram Of ths .prep.
s,;y e. be sold: Its street Number 10 |" ".
wv" e"sV' ,o,s e,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
NEW YORK-lake George.
BURKE RETURNS, sURRENDERs.
Indicted Panama Road Com mtssary
Held In $4,000 Nail.

John Burke. formerly superintendent
Of the commissary department OF the Pan
anna Railroad, reached this city late yes
terdsy afternoon and. after telephonng
to his attorney, A. II. Strickland OF So
Wall Street, surrendered to the Federal
authorities.
He was held by Judge Hand OF the
United States District Court In $4,000
bail on n charge OF accepting brides from
merchants who sold supplies to the COM
missary department. The bond was fur
nished by the National Surety Company.
Burke has until June to enter final
plea to tho Indictment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Prospect House. Shelter Island AsishtA
l. l. Opens June 2Tth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
C0R0NERs' DOCTORS LOSE JOBS.
Civil Service Commission Rules
Thep Were Not Legally Named.

The Civil Service Commission decided
yesterday that the appointments OF DR..
Gerard Kssper and DR.. Lester ID. Volk
as coroners physicians In Brooklyn to
Coroners Senior and Wagner at the be-
ginning of the year were illegal and will
refuse to certify their psyroils. The com
mission holds that the appointments should
have been made from tho civil service
eligible list
DR. Emil Hartung and Or. Charles
wuest. who formerly held the $4,000 Jobs,
win, II Is expected. be restored 10 their
old positions. as both were appointed from
the eligible list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
sURRoGATss' NOTICES.

HAYDEN, cATHARINE--in pursuAnoe -
an ordsI OF Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler .
sSrrosste Of the County Of New York. no,ios
is hereby given to all persons havihs eanims
81 New York. deceased, to present the sAm>
With vouchers thereof 70 the sneserloS
TiftR Avsnus. Borough Of Manhsttsn. rev
York city. on or befor: the ~ dy o. ~,
ssnuary. 1914 JAMES ALEXANDER HAY.
DEN Trecutor PRANK ]. HAL: AtoIny
for Executor 90 Broad street Asnns'sn6
New York Ctty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Centre line OF the Block
The approximate amount OF the lien OF
charge, 90 satisfy which the above DESCRIBED
property Ia to be sold. 10 -Four thousand one
hundred and nifty. two and sb-l0o Dollars
ui,i52Sb). with Interest thereon from the
Goth day OF December, lsis. together With
costs and allowance amounting to ef&ool
with interest from January ,th' isit, TO
sether with the expenses OF the sale the
approximate amount OF the taxes, assess-
msnts and water rates, or other Hens. which
are TO be allowed 10 the purchaser out OF
the purchase money or paid by the Referee
IA s2,I53oi and interest.
The property viii be sold subject 70 a
frst mortgsEs of Thirty thousand poilsrs
CS30, oo0) with accrued Interest at ~ per
snnum from pee.mbsT IL. iHn,.
MANToN NJ WYvELL Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
NEW ENGLAND-Msssschu
HOTEL ASPlNWAll, tESo,

In the famous Berkshires, Fine golf course.
saddle horses, tennis motoring, etc. Ao-
500 Euests spe0iAl rate for
young men, Two colleges Tor rent Write
for circular. Address W. W. BROWN,
Manhattan Hotel New York City. ursnliden
Hotel, Lake sunapee. N H.. under same
Management
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

OF NEW YoRK-CHARLEs A, SHERMAN,
as Executor. ETC.. Plaintiff. against JULIE A
In pursuance Of = Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in the
ssS dss 81 April s'n ,i ana esS . ss; sst
! . rsfers ,,,i IL said Jndsmen, NAMED; viii
or Inc s1ih Day o. May I'LL, q. q e,sisSk
MAN. Auctionesr, the premises directed by
said judgment TO be sold. and therein de-
ALL that certain lot Of land. with tn.
BUILDING thereon erected situate in the city
81 en-. Ne" York on ,h. northeriy size Of ias,h
and soqndsS as follows viz:
sinty-six useI feet eight 80 inches easteriy
from Seventh Avenue as widensd; theme,
Hns ana psrty ,Baosss IN. a.n.. CT
party wall ninety tss feet eleven On
nSnss g the , S'ntrs ise Of the S,Ssk b;
erly along said centre line of the block sixteen
u0 feet eight go inches; thence southerly.
through the centre OF a party wall ninety
nine IsS Get eleven go Inches 70 N.
westerly. along the northerly side of i2sth
Street sixteen u6 feet eight 90 inches 10
the point ,s or place Of beginning ., -.
Baichelor and VIE, dst.d July an. 1853:
once in iab.r "l7si OF conveysness page
| 20. on october sSrd. 1854.
c NAY fSss NJ AH shA sT!h RI h.,.r.
y Cedar Street Msnha,isn. New YorS
The - foS :. sl.s5.% S ., the .rss
West l2sth Street:
r.r,sy Line NJ Riooh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
NEW JERsEY--Asbury Pork.
PROPOSALS.

s-~~~~~>~~~~~~~>~~~~-~~
SEALED BIDS win DO received by the
Board Of water supply, 81 Its oriess, twenty.
second floor. Municipal building. Park Row.
Centre and Chambers Streets New York
City. until ~ A. n. on Tuesday. June :.
1914 for Contract i2t. for the eonstruetion Of
at and near the Ahhekan ressryoir. In the
town of Olive, Ulster county. New York
rhe largest Of the buiidinss IL approximately
9, re-, ey, ~ feet y ts,tst,y; siad m
Tn. :.e'Tus.us:: Or S ,Ou md ,S q ,si
furnish and erect the roof cover for the
buildings
At the above place and time tbs bids viii
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
containing Information for bidders. and
Obtained at the above address. at the onioe
len dollars 6N6j in cash or It's squivalsnt
for each pamphlet. For further particulars
Engineer at the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS, Prssidsnt
CHARLES N CHADWICK.
JOHN CALVIN.
Commissioner Of the Hoard 81 water supply,
w BRVcr CORN s.cr.'srv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

The approximate amount Of the lien Or
charge, TO satisfy which the above described
property 10 to be sod, IL sl2,t2g33. with In
terest thereon from the srd day of April.
1919. together with the costs and allowance
amounting g. ss.a 81; with Interest from
Of tho sale. The approximate amount Of tho
taxes assessments and water rates, or other
liens which are to he allowed to the pur-
chaser out OF the purchase money. or paid
BY the Referee. IL f,5Ti.t5 and interest.
state OF facts which an accurate survey
would show
Dated, New York, April soth, 1914.
CHARLES II. BEATTIE. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Centre line OF block,

The approximate amount of the lien o.
charge, TO satisfy which the sbovs-dsscribeA
property IL to be sold. is eighteen thousand
tir hundred six and 1900 tls606l11
Dollars, with interest thereon from the 2ist
day Of April. 1914 together with the costa
aud allowance amounting to e3is.2i, with
interest from May 4, 1914, together with the
expenses of the sale rhs approximate
smount Of the taxes. assessments and watst
rAtes. or other liens. which are to be allowed
10 the purchaser out OF the purchase monsy.
Or paid by the Referes, 10 81. $50 and interest.
PHIaEks LEwiNsoN. R.f.rss. :
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-26
ELKs SERVE OSTRICH
 IN PLACE OF TURKEY

PHOENIX, Nov. 25.-Ostrich has taken the place of turkey in the Salt River valley menu-at least, it has in the Elks' Club, where young bird will be served as the piece de resist ance on Thanksgiving day. The price, on the present market, is about the same as the gobbling friend of our youth, and the meat is said to be fully as tender. E. A. Trincanno will pre- pare the bird for the sacrifice by first parboiling and then baking in per fectly good oven until ready to serve. The ostrich will not be stuffed with chestnuts. The Elks will attend to that part of the program. The local lodge claims a record and alleges that this will be the first time the original rubber neck has been served for food. The wishbone is already bespoke"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-26
OUTLAW RETURNS ID
 0LD LIFE OF CRIME

PHOENIX, Nov. 25.-Henry Starr outlaw and bank robber, who was re leased from the Colorado state prison last winter on parole, has gone back to the old life, and is now wanted by the authorities of Oklahoma and Arkansas for robbing a string of five banks in those states.
 Starr was arrested at Bouse, Ari- zona, in 1909 by the officers of Mari copa and Yuma counties for robbing a bank at Amity, Colorado, and sent to the penitentiary on an indetermin- ate sentence of from seven to 9 years. Released last winter on parole, he went to Holly, in the same state, where he opened a fine cafe which he conducted for several months. He then travelled over the state, playing poker for living, and is said to have made several large winnings. A few months ago he disappeared and the bank robberies in Oklahoma and Ark ansas amounting to $2O,OOO were the sequel.
 Starr's life before his incarceration in Colorado was a continuous record of crime and he often declared that if ever he returned to the old life, he would never be taken alive. Since the bank robberies he and a woman companion have been traced to Ne's York and it is believed that ne has made his escape to some foreign country.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-26
COWS VS. BABIES

70 Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, former c c chief chemist in the Department c o of Agriculture, in a recent ad- 0 , dress pointed out the distinction 0 3 made by the government between 0 D caring for cows and babies, and o , he declared that since the na- c 9 tion was expending hundreds of o 9 thousands of dollars to prevent o Q the spread of the foot and mouth o D disease among cattle, that it C o would be very profitable if more o Q ample provision was made for o 0 taking care of the babies. Since , 0 the Children's Bureau has deter . , mined that practically one-thir1 o o of our babies who die before o o they reach the age of one year c
 o might be saved by proper care c
 Q and surroundings, Dr. Wiley's o 0 point is doubtless we'll taken. o o o o o o o o o o c o o o o o
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-26

A baby's voice has proven stronger than the call of the wanderlust to "A-No.-1," the worlds most famous tramp. For more than thirty years Leon Ray Livingston was on the road as tramp; not because he was forced to take up the life, but because he loved the freeness of it all.
 There isn't a travelling man in the country who hasn't seen Livingston's mark" on railroad stations and wa ter tanks throughout the country. Even now one can follow his latest trip through Georgia and Tennessee by watching for "A-No.'-1's arrow and initials
 His latest tramping trip, and he says it will be his last, led him into Erie, Pa, last January. A crowd was at the station to greet him as he slid from the rods underneath a railroad car In that crowd was young wo- man. She timidly shook hands with ''A-No.-1' The tramp was interest