davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Col. W, 7. Gentry's
Goth Birthday Is
Celebrated Happily

w. T. Gentry. president OF the
Southern Bell Telephone Company
and one Of Atlanta's best known citi-
zens, is recovering" Wednesday from
a storm of handshaking and congrat-
ulations on having passed the sixtleth
milestone on life's road. His birthday
left him badly fatigued and a verita-
BILE presidents arm" but with q
heart filled with happiness and smile
that radiated geniality and good hu-
NOR.
Several hundred of Mr.. and Mrs
Gentry's friends were invited to their
home, Virginia Manor" Tuesday
night to help him celebrate the an
niversary. The house was filled with
dozens Of baskets of beautiful flow
ers sent by friends as a token of their
friendship. and the flowers, brilliant
music and an atmosphere of genial
hospitality made the affair one to be
long remembered. Mr.. Gentry was
presented with a silver service ana
handsome hall clock, the gift Of de-
partmental employees of the local te.-
ephone offices. A buffet supper was
served.
Besides celebrating the sixtieth an
niversary of Mr.. Gentry's birth, the
reception marked the first occasion
that their friends have been hidden
to the new Gentry home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
FLIP Of COIN PROPOSED
To END FIGHT To ELECT
POLICE BOARD LEADEF

The Tipping OF coin was suggested
Wednesday as the most feasible sulu-
tion of the deadlock in the night for
Craftsmanship Of the Board Of Police
commissioners This PROPOSAL was
advanced by friends Of both the
Woodward and Fain factions. follow
ing the long session that ended IN the
early morning hours, with William
Fain and Robert Pace still the lead
ing candidates.
fhe meeting was pyrotechnic from
the very first. but the mos urid dis
play came when Mayor Woodward
and Commissioner George r. Icnnson
engaged in a spirited personal cash.
This followed the applica uL of a
unique silence cure" admiis erred by
the Fain faction when sin members
refused to vote or take parl Iu any
of the proceedings after the Mayor
had overridden the contention Of
Commissioner B. Lee Smith that the
question Of the chairmanship should
be decided before any business was
entered into and had directed that a
business session proceed
Resign" Advises Ma ltr.
II want to put you on noiic, Mr..
Mayor, that everything done here to-
night in the way Of traDsacling bust
ness is Illegal until a chairman is
elected. That Is why decline to take
part" said johnson.
We'll, sir, IL you don't want to vote
and fill your position, You ought to
resign" replied the Mayor
johnson paled and, lednlHg over
the Commissioners tabl. retorted
angrily:
That's my business You attend
to your own business-Ill attend to
mine. II you don't want to attend to
your business, then you resign and
let me alone. You can't run rough
shod over this board, and YOU can't
bulldoze mel want you to under
stand that. You come down here and
want to run things to suit yourself,
but you can't do ii"
You are mistaken about that I'm
not trying to run over any body" an
svered the Mayor u simulv want
this board to attend to its business in
an orderly and businesslike manner
A few minutes later and Mayor
Woodward and Mr. johnson we're in
dulging in friendly repartee, and the
incident was passed as OF no moment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Somewhere in the neighborhood of
$50 fruitless ballots were taken on
the election of a chairman The vot-
ing finally grew so monotonous that
no one took the trouble to keep ac-
curate account The final ballot re-
suited as did the last ballot at the
previous monthly meeting, when the
reorganization was first attempted
Fain 6, Pace 4 and Vernoy 2.
Carlos Mason's forces stood solldlY
behind Fain. The six men never once
WaVered-B askin Fain, Smith, John
son, King and Dickson.
The only important change in the
situation was a marked display Of
friendliness toward the Woodward
faction by Commissioner Vernoy.
Nernoy had voted consistently for
himself through 1865 ballots at the last
meeting. In last nights session he
voted equally as consistently for Pace
while Pace, who too, had voted for
himself in the previous battle, threw
his vote to Vernoy. This was taken
to mean that the seventh vote nee
essary to elect Fain will not come
from Vernoy. or from Garner, who
has stood faithfully by Vernoy in his
third place in the race.
Mayor Blocks Coup.
The switch of Nernoy's vote from
himself made the Pace lineup: Yer
noy, Colcord, Clark and Mayor Wood
ward.
A little coup was attempted at the
opening Of the meeting, but the ar
rival of Mayor Wood ward upset IT.
The meeting was scheduled for 1880
o'clock, and at that hour all of the
Comm ssioners but the Mayor and
Commissioner Colcord were present.
Five minutes passed without their ar
rival. and then Mr. Smith moved that
Mr.. Johnson be chosen temporary
chairman and that the session pro-
coed. This carried, and Mr.. Johnson
took his place at the head of the
table. Just as he did so in walked
the Mayor. Mr., Johnson then Va
Gated.
That a formal protest Of last
nights meeting will be made by the
Fain faction was the talk WednIs-
day. but no definite plans have been
announced 1t is expected that
written opinion VIII be asked Of the
City Attorney setting out in detail his
IDEAS as to the illegality of the ses-
sion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
OPERA PERSONNEL
PLANS CONFIRMED
Caruso and Gadski to Sing Three
Times and Farrar Twice.
Record Year Predicted.

The final confirmation OF the per-
sonnet of the various casts for Met
ropolitan grand opera in Atlanta, re-
ceived Wednesday by Ben Lee Crew,
of the Music Festival Association pro-
gram committee, shows that Atlanta
VIII get in every instance the exact
cast outlined in this years prospectus
and that the combination of stars this
year will be the most brilliant of any
previous opera season here.
Caruso will sing three times, Mon
day night Thursday matinee and
Saturday night, and Nine. Gadski
Tuesday matinee, Thursday matinee
and Saturday night. Farrar will sing
Monday night and Friday night,
Frieda Hempel, Marguerite ODER,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Promoters Prison
Sentence Affirmed

GADsDEN. ALA, April ia
message received here to-day from
New Orleans stated that the United
States Court of Appeals has affirmed
the sentence of C. E. Drew, the Fort
Payne oil promoter, convicted of
using the mails to defraud
Drew was indicted in 1911 for fraud
IN promoting the Fort PAYNE Fuel
and Iron Company. He was later IN
dicted in connection witt the wills
Valley Oil Company. In 1919 he was
sentenced in the United states Dis
trict Court to serve five years IN the
Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta.
Drew's victims are scattered across
the continent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
photopIav Draws Crowd.

Smashing the Vice Trust" which
is at the Atlanta Theater for the
week. with daily matinees at 3 o'clock,
has scored a spectacular success here
as I'm New York city at two thea
tiers within dozen blocks of each
other 1t first opened at Weber's
THeater ana later at the historic
Garrick. where it has the distinction
of being the only moving picture that
has ever played there At both thea
ters capacity houses greeted nearly
every performance, despite blizzard
weather Big crowds are seeing the
photoplay at the Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Savant Proposes U. s.
Bureau Of Markets

CHICAGO, April 15.-That the
growers of the United States should
demand that the Government estab-
rsh bureau Of markets with an an
nual appropriation Of 100000 for
the purpose Of distributing quick and
accurate information on market con-
ditions, was the proposal of Charles
w. Holman. Of the Univer.H. Of WIS,
consin. in a speech at me national
conference on marketing farm credits.
The creation of a tract commits
sion" to perform the same functions
FIR the producer of foodstuffs a 8 the
Interstate Commerce Commission
does for the railroads ais was pro-
posed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Sentenced to DeGI"
Month After / ling

ROWLING GREEN, KY April 10
The quickest murder trial on record
IN Warren County was concluded at
N o'clock this morning, when the
t,,rv returned a verdict OF guilty IN
%ba case OF Jim Haywood negro,
snd exed the penalty at death. Should
HAYWOOD 20 to the electric chair. this
+,iii he the first legal execution from
warren County in As years.
Tour weeks Tuesday night Hay
woo6 shot and killed Lucy Pearson
a nesress firing at the woman
through a window at her home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Anna Case, Amato, Glly, Scott and
the other stars announced In the
prospectus will actually be here.
There hasn't been any illness or
other providential hindrance and with
opera now less than two weeks of
the prospects are bright for a seasoA
that Will eclipse all past years in
brilliance.
The sale OF tickets for single per
Torrance is being increased by sew
eral thousand dollars every day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
otls Skinner in oKismet" Next.

The sale u seats Tor The engage
ment Of Otis Skinner in "Kismet"
next week begins Thursday morning
at the Atlanta Theater The mail
orders already received indicate that
the opening night will be a most bril-
liant occasion. Mr.. Skinner and the
play have won tTiumphs in New
York. Chicago, Philadelphia, Balti-
more Boston and other cities, and
the actors impersonation of Hat, the
beggar Of Bagdad, is wonderful. The
play will appear Monday for four
rights and a Wednesday matinee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Al Women Living on
Chain Gang Wages

LOS ANGELES, April 15.-Forty-
one women in Los Angeles are on the
county pay roll at $1.50 per day each
while their husbands are working on
the county roads as members Of the
changing for failure to support their
wives
Under such convictions the men are
sentenced from one month to two
years. Last month the pay OF these
women aggregated almost $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK

Across the Desert Popular.
Across the Desert" this weeks
offering at the Bijou, evidently has
caught the fancy of patrons of that
COW theater Crowded houses have
been the rule at all performances.
The play is a rafting good melo-
drama in four acts, the scenes of
which are laid in the West 1t was
written by H. Walter VanDyke, stage
director of the Eddie Black Company,
and is full of thrills In Across the
Desert" Mr.. Black has a comedy
part in which he appears to SPLEEN
did advantage. Newton Ross and R
II Turner also contribute consider
ably to the comedy element, the for
mer as a negro cook and the latter as
a Chinese laundryman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Lubin Predicts Use
Of Movies in Schools

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April 15.-Sigmund Lu-
bin. American motion picture king,
says:
"The moving picture industry is
capable of infinite development. l
am looking into the future. and can
see every school in the world with
motion pictures to teach lessons that
can be a thousand times better taught
bv the eye than by the ear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

City," will be produced in London at
the end Of this month with Nancy
Price as Mary Magdalene Miss Price
mas just obtained a license from the
Lord Chamberlain to perform II.
Until recently the public perform
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

ance OF religious plays has been
banned by the censor. But through
Queen Alexandra's Intervention
Samson and Delilah' was sung at
Covent Garden that opened the door
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
COLUMBUS MEMORIAL PLANS.

COLUMBUS, April 15.-The Ladies'
Memorial Association Of Columbus
will observe Memorial Day on Sun
day. April 26. T. Hicks Fort, Solicit
tor of the City Court. VIII be the ora
tor The exercises will be held at
Linwood Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
TERRIBLE ORDEAL
SAFELY ENDED
Broken in Health, Miser-
able, Suffering, For a
Score of Lears, Lady
Came Safely Through
Ordeal.

Johnson's Bayou. La Mrs. l.. p.
semar, OF this town, who has been in
a deplorable condition for years, now
makes the following statement q
was a great sufferer for twenty years
with pains IN my back. right gice,
headache and lower bowels; was very
irregular, and also suffered terribly at
times with dizziness and faintness.
During this time tried six DIFF
ferent doctors, but could get no relief
81 heard OF Cardui. the womans
tonic, and began taking IT, Afte.
having taken a course OF this treat
ment Is bottles) according 10 direc-
tons, feel no pain, am regular. ann
able to do all Of my work, and in
fact, feel Ike a new woman.
II can surely recommend Cardui
the woman's tonic, to all women SUI
fering from female disorders"
Cardui is the ideal medicine for
women. It Is prepared especially for
women, and contains ingredients
which act directly on the weak WON
anly organs, thus helping to build up.
In a gentle, natural way, the entire
womanly constitution 10 a healthy
condition
The wonderful success which Car
dui has attained in its past 80 years
Of continuous use is due principally
10 its merit. Il has helped many hun
dreds OF thousands OF weak women
# win surely help YOU. too
Try Card Of
S. y Write to. Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tauooRa Tenn, for Special instructions
and 81 page book. Home Treatment for
W omen. sent IN plain wrapper. on re.
quest ADV ERTlSEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

CoRDELE PLANS PREP SCHOOL.
CORDELE, April 15--A prepara-
tory school for girls is proposed for
Cordele, the movement having been
taken up by the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
THERMOMETER

Headquarters at John L. Moore & Sons
Thermometers for the weather, the
sickroom and for manufacturing pur-
poses. AZ North Broad street. Grant
Building. -ADVERTISEMEN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
The Holy City to
Be Seen in London

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON April 15.-George H,
Broadhurst's passion play, The Holy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

More curtains in this one sale than some stores
carry in their entire stocks. It's famous High
event-This April Curtain Sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

IS. V Write to; Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tauooga, Tenn, for Special instructions.
and O. page book. Home Treatment FOR
W omen, sent IN plain wrapper. on re.
quest ADV ENLISTMENT.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

Cr cf-eis nns CsaFer n1o rarf ne
biHab.
nun sr{t mar tier in 3:ur.:r Gis
lss lpisoer ME ToE7t. Gas er3sHe
Q~ttenefaupt Ieuhtets fr1unliEs oleeI
rur6 bic Dunf.I6t,t. Die pit.es Fun
bert Slider rrcrer ur1F1rqen p3n
G6atten. CIR iGIo5 lie 9orfarge
IND eHi3uucete h. 2i@t. Git Ydz
pierre MD hie Seer, lie er on @iers
cen pm I'D 6epieIen, folte er porfi3z
tia ber6ei uno ridie fi9 3grstt. Damn
teQarn er 81 Ihrejten. Geile 9alo
3itterte uitt mshr, uno feiGe Qune1
bli6ten mieoer SurIt IND Tudts1 Zen
@eg in tie 8srgor8erfsit au53ejtors
tener pper Istenfreno r:.cQroeEcr
90lter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20
Ger 6 anbrnt 8.

6lu6uisr. Ter @inO lDurOs ;lbIer.
Ytabe uar bic 9tadi.
Gr raj BEN asllnsr b.ren. 5a5!te
uno sing. Is nor i9n pIpBIl9. ais
ita,,glle an eln lHEcesc 6lott. 2Sts
siniam sr mar IS ldlsn ibm, ais
frdre %rjugsumbsr ngbis ME 8aits.
uno er BARN autln, i.Isreno, 9eqra.t
pon 1nrit, cine elnsn 2trpIeH &antr,
jammern0 nab tIatr M,eHl6snltlmdie,
ole ibu trolttUo a~uiuorte.e auf biz
auFe. Gle et liEeiaianete in bic
Gin0o, uno lie Gu .e.tsi;.
Nenn er e.ueu Ileai9en bGtte. Ter
81 inn ge9orte. DIR ibn erpartetc,
zen IS 3eit CUR 5eirlteEr mar, rtr
ii6 um i'm iorgie, lce1n er Gu5biisb.
Nenn er Elm 8eib Site. ras Sub
uno 0iGtomner8ru5 liz i'm bate,
bQ3 Gunte.lrit rcogceln tonnte IN
9ele, 2Irm il ellie. 0ur4t IN gu
berIi9t.
llno CT lruB.e. reI4s &ano GO mar,
mad Der ign tie Geaniu4t u@esrtnr1,
melGe Stinr7e, bi: ia 0nruten louie
nit Ieinem glar:el. 2iemdno IN
oer3 Iolte Is ieia cl3 RE ,30tte, BE
G6iante, Sic 6elGaarjge, bic ogT FER
S6nelIe QeItarcen uno i'm argeIegen
bate nit erItauntem &ineerblid. or
tpclte nob an gIei4en 4beno nit Der
MuIter iprehen.
gis er pos 6nus betrot, ging or
ni9t tuie FONT brett lie Sreppe bin
ouf in Iein 3immer. Gr tlopfte an
Bic @obnItute1tiir Ter Oottorin uno
folgte benz fyeunoli6en SCREEN" ibrer
ounflen uno ianftea Gtimme. 6eo=
ni9 mar ni6t Ia. 0os erlei9terte
i'm fc3r. Der giitio.n 9rauhnoriqen
Dame ge1enI5sr fnBte er raider Ten
Iut, pon Ter SebnIuft leines Ser
sens gu fpreden. Die pornsbne
Grou eyI0rad lief, Gle fu4te BIZ:
3arte7ten, porf6tigiten @orte, I'M i'm
tegreiflig3 II mofen. Dnb lire !9eos
mig iba ni9t erh6E.1 tonne, Rob Re
Idon LANCE perlpGt lei unO gum Wei9s
namt3f:Tt Sod5eit MAIDEN rsrbe.
CIR perItaro. Oa8 9er3, nos i'm
10 j%us:nomutig unb 9Iide5heiB in
Der &ruIt qeI6logen bate, purr: i'm
pl0sIi(9 idper. folt unO Itin. .3u
Ipdt," mutmelte er un0 ftieg c;c
Greppe Ginouf nit miioem uno hoffz
nun98Ioiem S6ritt. Was mar er
fir Elm Narr Qetuefen, bic 6ono nab
FER junger, Goloen 2etenstnpipe bort
untea ous3uItreden. Satte er henn
nift temertt, boB ec iib.r Sidsru uno
Monultrtpten cit ge!porben por? Oos
2eten u1b tis Su9eno hatten i'm Der
laTen, rerpeil er orinnen in ieiner
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20
Sprc6cnO2 SnnGi,oicn.

Sn England iuia nan Elm (ibrigens
nidt oons neues) 0erFabren nnrpenz
ben, nm ben SnntnotsnfaIYtsrn iebt
enbgiitig bos 9nnopert5u le3en; eab>
qiltig, nenn mad meniAIiGem Grs
me7en iheint IS uus9eIhlO6en. cine
Notwithstanding, ME lie bic
.Tpredenbe 9antnote" aufpeiIt, no6s
5uabmsn. Die oiprefenoe 9antnote",
cine G%rfinoung reg SrQenicur5 q. &.
8ontree, 1T felt orei Sohren in Gugs
.anb our6 patent QeI6iitt; ois Die
erftea Ndhrihten barber in bic Sef@
fentlidttit pranqen, belt man lie fir
einen Sdel5. aber jebt lpelB man. or5
e5 iih I'M en;sn gnr5 portrefflider
8eoQnten tanpelt. 8antrce, Ter Sns
0enieur lit, Gilt in Gialano oIs erlte
Iutoritdt in alien 6rogen Ter Cnts
~IQrpurQ pon @lntrptenz un2 Werts
seiderfaITturoen. &ei &optrecs fpres
9enoen 20 g..ctel lit Tie llnteri&sie
SUNG 3.piIG;ea edit uno uneft III ie6r
tur3ec 3cit uno un6eoirgt iiGer ourGz
sufltren, rie 8. Sortin eirem 5Tohs
tlotte mittcj!t. gtoA ieiaer GeiGreis
hung 1T Der Rono Ger ipredencen
@antnote ols pboncGrap6enpIotte elm
Qerihtet, uno nean man i6n tur9
cinen YriTurospGonrgrapfen hinz
burtfiibrt, 10 Ie8t er berect fir i1re
G6t6eit 9eugris ob. Dns 8erfaRs
rem, na6 rem Die 8untncten herGeiteQt
:ceretr, fog 5iem!iA perpi1elt iein,
>ofiir o6er lit bic Priifuna nm 10 eins
ioner. !6ierfjr bat 9a!ptree 3trei
.1nitrumsnte %erIpnnsn. @ei rem einen
eat man Die 81 priifence &0ntaote
stoi7ten Srei M%et11pIalten uno
5ouft ronn III einea gro@en 9foas
!rihter 1jaein, morouf nje langI0M
'ort6epe9.e 9a1tnote 5tpilfe1 BEN
4totlea ibre1 @ert pertineet. gel
Sem onperen 4riifunq5opporat Ipriht
oie @untno!e pen icl6It. rern ibr
..'}Qno 8piIt0tn ZEN beicen Plotten
-inburNgeitofen nir0. Naeroin8s
a1uB bei oieier QriifungsmaiAine Der
ctantnoteupriifer einen beIonoeren 6o@
rer baden. ceTen Seffnhng ins DIR
neEtpft nirn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

dea 3uIommen. 9idt Dor inn, o6ne
rob or IS bemertt bate, cine Stole.
Cine grobe boaauFgebliihte. ounteirct.
Roie nit aeIGmtenea 8lGttern.
Sic ian0 On in 3rslej5 feierIi4er
uno ri6renber SG5ateit. bic Sib:
likes iGiHlr1erncen 8el@es balls Of
1sr1dreno, GaI6 per6iIeno. i.ano ou
in bieIem ,3imr1er, Das ME 8lumen
IND Buntteit geiefen, in i6yer t6au@
f-i59ea 8ra9t nit benz ru5inflr6ez
nen G!ar5e liner lei6tge.Dolbten, Fsinz
eef0rmten 8la.ter ME Elm @a6rbeit
se.0or0en.s Wunesr.
0ie tam fs 6itrber aus Ter @elG
oort brauBea. bic ountelroie 9oie2
Ger 6raGte lie iGm? Wnnn fam re
3u i6m? Cher ftanb fe ni:Qei9t
i6on INNER oa iber bieien 9ii4ern
unp pnpieren, itiQ un0 ge6eimnisrei1,
buntelrot uno fiiBtiten 4teias Dou,
o6ne RAP er lie g.ieben bate? Gr
pubte es nift. Gein Bid a6er brig
tpje per3au6ert an Der berrlt6en
8lume. DieIes 3immer, oo5 ihm Die
Welt g:peien mar, eridien i9m ploBe
lih Don 6etiemmenoer GE9e, bic 6nr-
ben nii6tern unp fr.uDlo8. Sbn
ii6ertom eiH iebnfi6tigss @erlangen
Ha6 Come, mad oem 2eb.n brouben,
mad Wtuiit uno MenlhengeIidterr.
Gr trat arg 6enitsr. 0i4t PORN
!9ous Itdno Elm &oItanienbaum in
BOILER 8liite. Die reiBen 8liiten
Itaroen ME Weibnadtster3en i'm grit
nen Qaub. Gr bpIte aus ieinem
G9laf3imner 9ut uno Stod. Ils er
our 9uu5tiir binaustreten poQte, fam
qeraoe 9eomig, bic 3ohter ieiner Yer
mieierin, elmer o~iitinguierten @r3tens
nitlpe. bon FER Strabe ou5 fere;r.
sic proQte formIih 5uriit uno Jap
i'm nit beripunoerten Nu9en on. Der
Serr 0ottor ging aus? I'M oieie
3eit? Gr 1o6 ibr in ons %eritaAnte
uno erQli9te 0eiiAthea nit oemIelJeH
p"erIonnenen uuo auFleu9!enoen Bid.
nit benz sr tur3 porhsr bic Roie be-
trahtct bate. Gum eriten Mtal ian
er, iuie li.6ti6 bieIe 6eopi9 mar, Die
nun i4on picle Sabre bel i'm aus
uno ein gin9, obne oaB er meRr ais
eineu GrUB fir lie gebobt bate.
ltnb er giaq burA bic StraBen gum
erlt.a M}ol piscer nit fe6enoem Bid
uno er6otenem 6oupte. Or 1.ano am
6tuB, Der belebt mar poH iAmolen
@o0ten uno peiben SeQeIn. Die bel
len GcgeI bId6tt Der Minb. sic Debns
tel Ii4 lrie 6liigel, lie ii@ bcten, UNI
ben o6enogoloumitrablten 8ipfeIn Der
Terne 5u5uIdrpeben.
Sgie munnigfuItis reid uno bunt
MAJ p0f Die Welti Sbm mar, aIS
Evening star., 1914-04-05

ploncer-ls unwilling to
isolate himself in a ter
ritory so inaccessible,
after having been ac-
customed to travel by
every known method
of transportation at
home. Though the
prospector and settler
may never have the in
tention of returning to
their birthplace, they
wish to feel that the
liberty of travel is al
ways theirs. 1t is hu-
man nature to become
depressed not by mere
impossibility, but by
lack of necessary ia
cilities.
This is especially true
with regard to Alaska
settlers. Certainly it
is difficult to imagine