davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
AMERICANS MUST WAIT.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Secretary of
State Bryan was informed by the Ger
man embassy here today that until
mobilization is completed all foreigners,
including American tourists, must re-
main in Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
NEW BACTERIoLoGIsT.

The close relation between bacteria
and soil fertility has created an in
creasing demand for instruction and
for extension work in bacteriology,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
COrnS Go Sure Pop,
If You Use ''Gets-It"

Simple as A B G. It's the New Way
of Curing oorns and Callouses.
If you have corns now, the chances
are you have never used "GETS-lT, y
the biggest seller among cora cures ever
known. 1t is the new way, does away
with trouble, pain and fussing in treat.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-07
SHOOT INTRODUCES Bill!
TO (ODIfY MINING laws

Senator Reed Smoot. of Utah, has
introduced a bill in the senate to pro
vide for a commission to be compos
ed of one practical mining man, a
competent mining lawyer, a member
of the geological survey, all to be ap-
pointed by the president, to codify
and suggest amendments to the gen
eral mining laws. The code will not
cover lands containing deposits of
coal, oil, gas, phosphates or soluble
potassium salts. The commission is
empowered to hold public hearings in
different western centers and is in
structed to make its report to the
president by January l, 1915.
The secretary of the interior APP
proves of this legislation and has
sanctioned it. The code will include
laws providing for the location. de
velopment and disposition of mineral
lands and mineral rights in land of
the United States and Alaska and will
correct defects or supply deficiencies
in the existing general mining laws.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-07
ELKO SHEEP FAC
ING STARVATION

One hundred and fifty thousand
sheep are in danger of starving to
death in Elko county, according to
Assessor Will Weathers, of that coun-
ty. who arrived in Reno last evening,
says tn eGs=ette.
The sheep bands in danger of exter-
mination are in the Shafter district, a
desert country in the extreme west
ern part of the county.
Heavy SHOWS covered the ground
several weeks ago and were followed
by mild thaws. The subsequent cold
weather froze the snow and an ice
covering is now the result. The
sheep are unable to break through the
coat of ice and are without feed,
excepting occasional patches of brush,
which are far from sufficient for sus-
tanning the herds.
The only hope for the sheepmen is
a thaw, which will permit the animals
to dig through the snow to the feed
underneath. Weathers stated last
night that many of the sheep were
becoming s~orefoted, on account of
travelling over the Ice, and that
ly all were suffering from sore mouths,
caused by Intellectual attempts to bur
row beneath the ice coating. Unless
a thaw sets in. within the next few
days a heavy loss will result. Owing
to having sore feet it is impossible
to drive the herds any great distance
and it is a ease of wait for mid
weather.
Assessor .Weathers will spend to-
day in Carson where he will visit the
tax commission for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning information as to the methods
to be followed in enforcing assess
ments, with special ragard to several
, OF the COMMISSIONS recent rulings
The Elko county official will then con
tinue on to San Francisco where he
will visit before returning to his home
in the eastern part of tn estate.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-07
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Sixth Judicial District Cou

of the State of Nevada. in and for
the County of Humboldt.
Fl. Warren, Plaintiff,
VS..
The Glasgow and Western Fxplora-
ton Company, Limited, a corpora
ton, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends Greetings
to said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this summons if served IN
said county, or within twenty days If
served out of said county but within
said Judicial District, and in all 9th.
er cases within forty days Exclusive
OF the day of service,) and defend
the above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover q
Judgment from the defendant the sun
o. $1491. SO 2-3 due plaintiff for ser
vices as a state agent of the defend.
ant in the state of Nevada and as at
torney for defendant from december
16, 1898, to November 10, 1913.
Dated January 6, A. d. 1914.
]. w. DAVEY,
(Seal.) Clerk of said Court
Feb7- Mar21.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-07
FIGURE II Out.

The following quaint excuse was re-
ceiyed by the North London magis-
trate from a defendant the other day:
"Sirr,-Sory canot apear has / to hill"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-07

India has $4,000. 900 people. less
than half Of whom can even read the
native vernaculars. Nevertheless
there are 65s newspapers and 1862
periodicals. published there.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-07

Brown-"You seem more satisfied
with your wife's cooking than former
~. Has she learned with timer" Smith
mo. / have."-Woman's Home Com
panion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-07

ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
ALKAIL MINES co. "a CORPOR-
ALTON UNDER LAWS OF ILL
NOIS)
for the year ending December 81,
1913.
Location of mine, Eureka Mining
district, County of Eureka, State of
Nevada.
Debit.
December 81, 1912, to cash
on hand ....... -. none
To assessment collected dur
ing 1913 $500. $3.50. .$36,9O0.OO
To amount received from
other sources =. -. 5,5s9.95
Credit.
Mine expenses in year 1919 $3S,S79.25
General expenses in year
1910 49, -. ooo'"-
D1Vldendo .... $500. ... none
Balance cash ON hand De-
cember 81, 1913 ........ 2,7l4.0s
Above mine expense includes $780,
l969.34 cost of properties.
j. PAUL dunno,
Secretary.
MISUNDERSTANDING
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

SuN6URY..March 30. At her resi-
H.. Widow Of tue iis late 6:ora sao H. {
ssra T. o sne nSsnsr g nss f., sn
Mr. wtllian =. Ncbcnsid and AZ.
nests 6unbury. burial Thursdey
G %SSsniSs Of = ,ss S 9s.ees frcm m sss
Hslmont-ave. Jackson papers plsaSS
cLARK-l6arch 20. q hsr. sou.s rsei-
dsnce. AS Clellan-ave., Eiisabeth
Clark Ga -, %csAsr q Thelss y WIN;
ssrisi :: p & e e. as ssss
81. John 4 coits. ssiovsSsc s mse 81 - 3
a a5d f:sb ssi'rsi3 sss1 |krs 3 ~.
neral Wednss s:S IRE from ne ~ 6ansS- 8
O'clock and 81. Peter and IanI's
eoS mi. 49, $50. Burial private
sssa & 5s e. :sA r.! si.:.s 81:
s so@s rs.lesss - Hs Sn,ss sssrs;
s 81 1905. ffsss s:sss :: sl s;;s ':s
KlAN--M.reh y. 1914. JeAa. sslsve4
fnther Of Vincent and Thomas and
brother Of Miohasl Thomas, Patrick,
from rssi a 81 yo s.s; 90.
vni nssnsss eS HRs !. s. sse ';l' .aa =
PETz-nareh e: Aptheny Pets e9sd
- years believed father of eietsI
.nd 9saat fsss ana ;Ss s 6s ssssa
Hence. Funsral from rseidenee. ~
Mack,svc: Msdnesday az g.
and g: Eii:aeSth,s church - So.
ss. ss.vs sse &: Ms q is:
Katherine 1eyev. father q 34te.
James Carter. Erark Heyer. Mrs.
QMAllsy. Ma 4. ochAldenhrent 40
S sns i rSss No ~ ~ & Rs < = 9vss1
E Era James Carter. Iii Xntisys7n-et. {,
sS seessss g u.s. 8 oe'0'H' g. sessps's
sss ASassse7s fssss ,is,p sss n sssa
and dssf fsshsr 81 Hsnristts, csIis
s ssp Yen ana Ys.asaS sssls Nh d':ry ne re:
tice Of funeral later.
kospital Dsridips HuSsri. aEsd CT
pears. beloved daughter Of NJ. and
W. ~ e ssssii sss ss'I r:sId.ncs 4 s:;i
o'clook wednesday inornlnG.
'rorKE--1Gsrch 20. 1914. Edward u.
beloved son az M. ana lffss ThsodorrS
Poke. At the are Of 80 ysnra at 80
Maybury-ave.: brother Of Hannah
day 1t 1:So frcm rssidence and erQga
at. Jacobs church. corner Humboldt
and Poplar-sts.. ~ 2 p. N.
0EI6LER--At 1444 LafAyette-btvd.
Caroline ~. aged 81 years widow 81
loved mother 81 frank. Laura. Ne:
linda and Mrs. "A. Miller. Funeral
notice later ~ 20 y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
DEATH LIST

y. 1s0m n..!.. N'l Emn. = Mat.sn
Townsend, ~ years. uremin G.. Foster,
+. alsc Sr.' ss, Masnoiis, s. years
gastric ulcer: Bronislawa Zejde!. 81
CLAYTON, month. enteritis; saai l,s,. NJ y:
SPsSncsr. 20 yssrs Esritoniti, ,,, MILAN am
gurgitation: Jennie q. Durand: sss
sheridan. % years. pneumonia pleuro:
william r. Sass. All Green. 70 years.
SStSr!o ssisrosis Lewis 2, cciws st.phs T.
Reynolds. $50 Howard. 80 years. heart
disease: william Stevenson, 22l Put
nam, ~ years, bronchitis; Lenna vanJa.
Charles Levine. 1871 I.aSalle. months.
broncho pneumonia: Emile Heller. ~
Mt. Vermont years. senility. isaac j.
Mills, q Amherst SO T years nspnbNr 70
years. rheumatism; Michnel Barnett.
se2 Twenty-thirde 81 years. asthma.
EIIxabeth Brueck. ~. Mary's Hospital.
g. years. mIorard, ann.ui,c,a 'ia vita
iA,po. ST. Mary's Hospital. ~ years.
typhoid; James Mclaughlin, lss Har-
mon, rs years. iobar pneumonia Sebas-
tan Kleefuss. 23t Hastings. 80 years,
i"har pneumonia: Andrew Poskunka.
IgS Peterson, 80 years. iobar pneu-
nsonia; Mary Pizga. soIvay Hospital.
yesrcs Esp 9sw,s ys Sre." bron c
er. 20 wears. tuberculosis: Heinhotd
chitis' Norman Cornelius ls&5 Military.
I months. iobsr pneumonia, Mary g.
sass. 7s2 Nj. Elliott rs years, diabetes
msiIitus: Isaac ". Knapp: 1875 Concord,
clifton. years. dIphthsriA; EekIa
sipcisS; tSnnis .: Jordan lsil TwsllShs
~ PEARS. eeneestton .of iungs: Hellts
Msysf ~ 49,; Il x .xSg 1HSZs s'{sI
fsIsis 3 y:sss sss :s's 49, ::ss:s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

berkorn, who assured me that had
accounted for every angle. and that he
saw that Aid. Burton was In no way
involved"
Mr.. Haberkorn. It IL said, promised
to sign Z statement exculpating AID.
Burton, but he has not yet done 20.
Amdavits have been prepared. how
ever, and promises Of signatures have
been secured from every one connect
ed with recent transfers Of the prop
erty, which will show that Aid. Burton
has had no connection with Il.
II don't know what good the an1da.
Wits will be-" said Aid. Burton. "Of
the SO men In the council. there are
perhaps IL who wouldn't believe me
under oath, ana 10 who would stand
by me II I confessed every crime on
the calendar. Nevertheless, shall
have them aligned. for my own sstis.
faction: and II Aid. Vernon. or any
one else, wishes to see them, shall
have them In my desk"
Mr.. Yerkos received . Telegram
from George w. Cummings, who n In
California, Monday, declaring that he
had never heard Of Mr.. Hakerkoru In
connection with any deal for the land
In question, and saying that Mr..
Yerkes has complete authority to act
for him. Mr.. Cummiugs u one Of the
owners OF the property.
II have full control Of the property,
and no salo can 30 arranged except
through me-" reiterated Mr.. Ysgkoe,
Tuesday. "Mr. Haberkorn has been
deceived ~ TO the powers Of the pr
sons With whom he dealt to deliver
the property to him. We prefer to-wait
and deal with the city, accepting the
price which jury will ind fair"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
BIRTH LIST



llls JOS. Campau: a. kAduxoski. 1880
Mcnon.all; =, Jscobowskt. 80 punS SsSs
Scotch ;.s y, MsA:f'is - spruce FIJI.
pc SH US Ferry b.: 3. Hove. lis En-
giewood; ). etiyslman. 1l2 Division; n.
fushman. i72 Cameron; T. Steiner. 7os
:. Gostsrs' iiilM Easaystts; B. Kondas.
Russy. 81 xedSury; ]: Dsmp.sy. $40
Clinton; W.. White, 3SS Lansing; J.
6SS Fiqustte; r. Hsnnig, $50 Mitchell;
jsnta, SIS Rlopslis; q. Hicks, 277 Grand
Rovisvard ~ es sya,:S ssi praf EsTd.ii
isso SieSlssS: q. FiisSoyIs. $50 shsr:
Fourth; r. whistler. 7is Drsxsi: ).
HvbSard = ". H cCSrt; y. W 1rsn1 az
Makar.ki, AZ Theodore; w. Brittin,
Grace Hospital.
GIRLS.
: HOFFMAN,: so5 Tourseenth: T: jan,
Winder; A. Qalante. 1s0 Hastings; A.
500 seyburn: J, Poduika; 81 Portland
Fo ns.i saos, ss scs i. e. nc0 Ecd re-
1850 vinswood; 8. Mailman. 7s2 Illinois:
W. Drlne: AS lemay: =. Cieslinski. sss
kiyard: =. Labudds, 1875 Heidelberg; r.
Wilson. 37i Hecla: A. Wilson, 1855
kercheval: a. Ziltx. sc Joe: r. srock.
2ss LaSalie: n schultz. e77 Medbury;
A. Biekoski, 1887 st. Aubin: X. Violin
skt. sss Mitchell; Z. Psrsiey; az NC
Henderson, 6sl Charlsvoix: c. smith.
ass Hubbard; o. Wilson, s5s Twenty
third; =. Masyar; % Medina: s.
sqsns s!G van Rub nyas al Fo1a Sem
pen. So Superior; I. Wabozina, 1897 Du-
bols: II. kunoth. ~ Moran; L. Olsen,
Ss7 Second: N 6avalli. 2ssj Montcalm;
sciin. ,sis raifview: /. sobicki. io4 ST.
Joseph. a p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
|L TAKE NO ACTION
! AGAINST PROSE- UTOR

k1efN0, Mich. March 31.-Spe-
AFTER conferring with j. c. You
lprcsecutinG attorney Of Montcalm
~, Attorney General Fellows an
rcd that he would take no action
(DCnrd 70 investigating the prose-
W once until the matter came
- him In the proper form. You
came 70 Lansing last night to ask
! l6i11a nDd the sttorney-general
<oS NJ once II n alleged that
)rt1it court Of Montcalm county
oo6 making an investigation rela-
~ the prosecutor holding up GER
fcaoee and refusing to prosecute
reoeecutor says he came to
learn the facts Of the case
Melt the aid Of the state
He returned home today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
SlRE1 CAR! co.
A2 MORAL SENSE
But T6lsdo Cltissns Coatinus To
Ride Free RegardlssS
}. Of Sobs

TOLEDO. o.. March s1.-With both
the city onicials and street railway
authorities waiting for each other q
make the next move, ToIedo's street
car fare war was In state Of status
quo" today. Following the refusal Of
Federal Judge Killits 70 grant an In
junction petitioned for by the railway
company against the city's three-cent
fare ordinance, the case will now 50
to the state courts. Street railway OF.
dcials today asked the people Of TO.
ledo TO exercise their moral sense
and pay hve-cent fares. The major
ity. however, ccuteuted themselves
with riding free when conductors d.
clined to accept threecent fares.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
~ soNp ?. oeppEs.

stan correspondent OF United Press.
WASHlNGTON,- March 3l.--Before
an audience and membership stirred
with excitement. the crisis OF the
Panama tolls fight was reached in
the touse late this afternoon. The
stege was set for the most dramatic
climax to q legislative situation since
the famous rules fight, five years ago.
That climax was not 50 much the
mere voting on the presidents plan
for repeal OF the tolls exemption on
American ships using the Panama
canal IL was In the appearance OF
Speaker Champ Clark. The vote in
favor Of the repeal was conceded by
proponents and adversaries alike, un.
lAts Clark should stampede" the
house. Clark, who 90 bitterly con.
tested with President Wilson Tor the
Democratic presidential nomination.
was announced to make "the supremo
speech Of his political Me-" He was
t. reply to bitter charges Of split.
tIno" the party. :.
Thrill followed thrill during the de-.
bate. Mostly the speakerD were lead.
orn Of the three great political par
tee. The lee prominent members
Ia spoken their words IN the earIier
'onyp of the dobotos
Dyosy ooat n evesy houso goIlery--
to1osv61. pob1ic, diDlumat1c on1. e.
sssslse ~ ~ $3.50 ls eessek.
6 Z; s . :|' 4; 8: !: :;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

tCss0nssA re- rsgs 0sss)
the work II such that the mother
must leave her child Tor the day. We
see that the child u cared for during
her absence.
I'VE have been very successful
and we are proud Of our girls. There
arc very few who have ever como
into our care who slip back. They
are greatly helped by the influence
or the army comradeship. Members
OF the army are with them constantly
to give them cheer and encourage
nlent. They know that they do not
have to struggle alone against tn
world"
what do you consider the great
cause Of their misfortunes" Mrs.
Brown was asked.
There IL q great tendency to say
that most OF these girls come from
the servant class" Mrs. Brown re-
piled. "Housework Ii blamed. When
l was was before an investigating
committee Of the New York legisla-
ture, was asked my occupation. Aft.
or some thought, replied that WAS
housewife. They put me down do
nestle You see, the classification
II % broad that It Is meaningless.
Some say that low wages are the
cause. Then what u the explanation
OF the fact that 90 many women. en-
gagged In the same occupation and r
ceivinK the same pay, keep the riSo
course? 1t seems to me that there
must be some other cause. We md
II, often, In the mentality Of the girls.
Many are ignorant; many have put
too much reliance on the honesty Of
their men friends. There are dozens
OF causes.
I'VE try to make these girls respect
themselves. We give them work IN
the laundry and In the sewiug.room.
We teach them to cut out dresseS-
not the fashionable dresses Of the BIG
shops. Of course. We put them on
their feet again, so they can face the
world with q better equipment than
they had before.
I'VE finc the Salvation Army q hns
organization to work through, be.
cause It operates without .regArd to
creed. IeX~Apd GentilA can unite 10
our work: II New York, We have besa-
very successful IN securing the CO.
operation Of people of every sect
Then again. the Salvation army has Z
organization, 20 that We
can send q girl from New York to
any city where . branch OF the army
n to be found, and be sure that she
will receive attention and care"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
MAN. Is ACCUSED OF.
ABUSING LITTLE GIRL

A warrant was tssusd, Tuesday
moruipe. for Louis McCleIlan, . read
coutr1ctos. changing him with abus.
ing . 14-ysar-old gfrl. The gjrl WAS
rescued. Sunday, BY Sheriff Oakman
and deputies from . road camp II
SpringwelIs. where she sadl her sis
tor had been held. practically prison.
ere. BY the gang Of teAmsterS.
The girl and her sister. who II -
and married, though separated from
her husband, are being cared for BY
the probation department Of the
juvenile court. <,l
The elder sister had been hired q
Z cook for the outAt, and the littlo
girl had Goue % the camp 70 vioit
her. Tiny we're housed IN mioefL
abia shack under the most uasaaitary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

s ssss|s s as
ySees. heart G1Deone: r8ank - $50
q ys:r9 en- G!u!; Qeosge "a
6srsSs Sias. ~ xiesvs
; = Kisfsr Hc:e.}s5 q 1ssy q
g years; &c ssp6xx| ss: sS6s Y
ma: sophia Brss:. IL SSsE &
KEsH,ss; l lob. u PnsH. nlSeey
liberia; Caroline A. Cai -
frossn. chllSd sss ~ ~ 3
HfaSnth': toxsmia: yaleetlAS I'D,
niue; NC ware Jalowscki. 500 ~ Wi1l1n,
months. bronch0 pnoumoaios BaGo.
miv AwatkOwski. 10le. r. kirby,
mosSasns. mavaSmus: Donald 81. JoAn.
~ humboldt 81 days. portusolos John
~. shaw. ala Sherman, Z 0ODtk;
ornncn2 pDeumcnia: Stanley KptaaseW-
~, S22 Clark. 4 year. cramps: Mary
teriv seler0slr. n ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
CONTINUES TO RETRENCH

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March al
Continuing it, policy Of retrenchment,
tho PcnnsyIvania railroad was pre-.
pairing today to cuTtAil it, service on
the lines west. Orders were issued
70 withdraw several OF the Ohio ex.
presess, = number Of local trains. and
Sunday trains, on April Is.
Among the trains listed for with.
drawal are: Nos. go and go batween
Pittsburgh and Alliance. o., VIZ
n,oad ana cine1anaai; - bstwsss
niehmoo6 and Cincinnati. on Sun
dayp: elo. Akron division; sl< BE-
tvooQ Ho1eoo on4 Atron; SO IN
70 beeWsee Aeseo en9 Mqes1lehs
~ - ~ beewssn PittstufSb az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

WASHINGTON. March so.---Rspub-
licau Leader Mann this afternoon pre-
dtcted possible war Tor the United
States. On this be based his appeal
against abandoning Ire tolls. He oaid
II would mean embarrassment with
England In the future.
He c0ntended England has no III
cense" to object TO what America does
with the canal 80 long a. she charges
English vessels reasonable tolls.
III we construe the treaty according
TO the English Claims" he said, 1T
10 sure to rise and embsrrass W when
ever. We have war with other coun-
tries. War 10 not desirable. but Il il
inevitable. We cannot always main
tain peace.
III we agree now to the English
construction. 1t IL certain that In the
future, when we have . war with u.
pan or China, or some other country.
questions will arise In reference ia
their use and our use Of the canal, es.
pecially - to war vessels. In the time
OF stress. we will be met with the CON
tention by England. the present ally
OF Japan. or by some other country
that we have already construed that
treaty In such way that we cannot
protect the canal without bringing q
protest from England, or some other
country. which will embsrrass. II not
defeat us. In war.
II want to treat England fairly. but
believe We have the right to do a
We please In this matter, and that Il
10 an unfriendly act OF England now
at this late date to insist upon any
other construction Of the treaty.
"Of course. we cannot honOfably
break . binding contract with Eng
land. nor do we desire to do 20. but
honor does not require no TO accept z
false construction OF the treaty be
cause It Ii against our interest and In
the interest Of England
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
E||Q|L, YOU
''Dl)C,'' IS
/ VISITOR HERE
4 W. Dlseevered - But
! ~ ~ Uss II Raking
r. That Matter Now?
j NAN NAMED PEARY
!. WAS SOME LOTHARIO


Cook u IN town.
sdo you mind, IL the man who
sed the north-that IL Doc, y
70 that said that-wAIi. Doc. IL
4 -, who the papers said--Now
~ you know perfectly well
= On ~ way east. He il 90.
NJ E1ftsh( Ugh to lecture. He does
DAzn r be very happy over this
~ This may be stage fright
nay b Pittsburgh. After sx-
u things 70 PittshurgherS he II
10 Warrington to have Z chat
Donator Poindexter. The SEN
~ coing to stop the income tax.
1N44A canal TROUBLES and the
ma long enou2h 70 offer
W. 1t3on. Ahes1by congress will
IN noc. for carrying the nag into
Fl where nobody lives, ever did
1nd, e they have any ideas Of the
VI Of things. never viii live.
he same time Doc. carried . lot
Aaned beans. bottled pickles and
\ uardines to the same place.
'onalgamated pickle men may
sVoto him thanks for doing with
pickles what he did with the nag.
fixing up the gratitude Of the
\ with the senator Doc. n COM
<fx 70 Detroit to lecture.
- 4 b. . very interesting lee
q soc. says % himself. In the
srtrain hotel. Tuesday, he sat
: edge Of . green plush chair and
81 m expressive finger into the
! here and talked about . fellow
I4aw by the name Of Peary.
~ peary, e was gathered from
Y remarks. was and II . pirate,
I,aething Of that sort. whose
/ ambition In life IN prove that
4 idn't do what Doc. says he new
ray he did claim to do.
) seemed to know Q lot about
! cary. and II what Doc. says Ii
81 Peary should be ashamed of
u says Peary is spending $780,.
4, make himself an admiral and
love tkat Doc. was mistaken
! some things. He also says that
i vas Q regular Romeo among
- niwenG. maidens. and that
to kill Doc. Peary went
N Svlng q trail of broken Es-
fux hearts from Lapland to the
fence that surrounds the pole.
there was q scandal about the
nhip Roosevelt that Doc. knows
46fsA There we're more Es-
~ 3nlxad nm In hia
.~Seemed to be very
prked up over the naughti-
this peary.
Il Aas Z scheme, too. It's . fur
u He thinks that with enough
~ ! man could 90 up within .
niles Of the pole and start . fur
-Saise bears and lynx and rab-
and rtng-tailed sQueedigs and
fnogs and things
pshaw, what's the use? Doc.
4 OF Ice, and snow and blizsard
and eli the time he was telling
polar bears and gum drops--a
y northern dish---and seals and
weather q full-breasted Robin
ultting on q telephone pole just
- the window and the air was
9 nprjngs and sunshine and . hint
: rood old summer time and
y viii lecture his lecture In the
. theatsr during the week OF
~.