davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08
MATTHEWS MAY CONTEST
BRIDGE REPAIR AWARD
Attorney for Lnst-Ycnr bidder Ex-
nmincs Into Contract To Roanoke

Attorney W. Kirk Matthews. counsel
for H. l.. Matthews, a bidder last year
for the repairing and reconstruction
Of the Free Bridge, was in the City
Hall yesterday securing all the details
of the award of the contract to the
Virginia Bridge and Iron Company of
Roanoke.
Contractor Matthews proposed to re-
construct the bridge at cost of $50, 900.
according to the specifications sub
United by the City Engineer. The Roa-
nokc company submitted a bid accord
ing to the same specifications, placing
the cost at $4,000. At the same time
the company submitted "a bid on it's
own specifications, proposing to do the
work for sl1,150. When tho bids were
submitted last May, the Administrative
Board had an appropriation of only
$4,000 with which to care for the
bridge, and accepted Mr.. Matthews's
bid, the acceptance being provisional
on a further appropriation by the City
Council. No further appropriation be-
ing forthcoming tho conditional award
To Mr. Matthews lapscd.
The Administrative Board has award-
ed the contract to the Roanoke COM
pany on its own design. Mr.. Matthews,
whose bid on the City Engineers speci-
cation was less than that of the Vir-
ginia Bridge and Iron Company. COM
plains that he did not know that al
tcrnatc designs would be received.
1t is pointed out. however. that the
Administrative Board has wide powers
in awarding contracts and that II may
accept or reject any or all bids. ire
spectivc OF the price offered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08
IN AND Our OF TOWN.

Mrs. John 7. Anderson left town on
Monday for Easton, Pa, and Nav York.
where she will spend about a week.
James Allison. Ir. who has been
spending Easter here, has resumed his
studies at Columbia University, New
York
Mrs. Alexander Wadsworth and her
small daughter have returned to Nor
folk, after brief stay with the for
mer's father, G. &. Walker, In this CITY.
Miss Nora Houston. who has been
in Ashland for Il short time this week
has returned to her home In Richmond.
Mrs. William x. Massie has returned
TO the city, after spending Easter ut
Rose HILL" her country home in Abe
marie.
Mrs. L. T.. Marstcller and her daugh
ter, Miss Pauline Marsteller. of Wash :
inEton, are guests OF Dr.. and Mrs. phil
Taylor on Monument Avenue for tho
Marsteller-Cussen wedding.
DR.. and Mrs. !. c. Dunford. OF Ports
mouth, have been spending Easter with
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G,
w. faulconcr, I'm this city
Misses Mary and Eleanor Swami. nc.
companied by their cousin, Mrs. c. wal
lace Mitchell, OF BrOokline, Mass. are
spending the Easter holidays in New
York and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Wallace G. Saunders. of 7o5
West Grace Street, who has been at
the ST. Elizabeth Hospital for the mast
two weeks. Is improving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08
RECEIVES BIRD BOOK
President Hart, of Audubon Society,
Gets Valuable Work From Alabama.

NJ. D. Hart, president OF the Audubon
Society OF Virginia, has just received
from Commissioner John II. Wallace
IN, the Alabama Bird Day Book Of
1915 The pamphlet is full of inter-
est. having short sketches OF the prin-
cipal birds found in Alabama. with
color plates. and n story of John J.
Audubon's work from 1880 TO 1851. 1t
IL a work of art, and Is used extern
sively in the schools of Alabama
Children are especially interested in
such a book which gives them an ap-
probation OF the divine nature of
things. and the correlation of the ami
mate 10 the inanimate. Under the di-
rection OF Mrs. X. b. Smithey, OF Ash
land, secretary of the society, Virginia
AuduboniSts have distributed about
10000 pamphlets among the schools
OF the state.
Mr.. Hart thinks that Virginia could
we'll afford TO assist the Audubon So
cicty in this work. which will teach
the future generation the economic
value of wild life and would aid in
enforcing the states protection laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08
WY Do French Women
Always Look Young?

In France mothers and daughters look
like sisters. How are the women there
able to retain their youthful looks until
long past middle age? Is Il because they
are much given to tho Of merCoIiged
WAY? This WAX possesses remarkable
absorbent property which quickly removes
the fine PARTICLES OF cuticlc which ara con-
stantly dying and which are the imme-
iin;c cause Of an blocking complexion.
Thus the livclier, healthier. younger skin
beneath is given chnncs to breathe and
show itself. Try this treatment yourself
Most likely II vii! not require two weeks
t" make your complexion as clear. soft and
beautiful as a young girls Just one ounce
of mercoli2cl wax TALL American druggists
have it, usually does the work. The wax
is put on nights like cold cream and WASHED
off mornings.
Another valuable secret with which the
French are familiar is how to quickly re-
nave wrinkles. one ounce of powdered
saXoite dissolved in half mint witch
hazel, makes Il rnarvoiously effective astrin-
gent lotion. The face should he bathed in
this daily until even tho deepest lines are
affected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08
MEETS IN GRAND RULING
Fratcrnnl Mystic Circle Hears Supreme
Recorder j. ID. Myers.

The Fra;crnal Mystic Circle met last
night in grand ruling in Murphy's
Hotel annex. Twenty-Five delegates
were present. and ]. y. Myers, of
Philadelphia, supreme recorder. de-
livered the principal address.
Officers were elected as follows: II.
". Lanshorn, MartinsburE, w. Va.
grand ruler: y. w. Farrar. Norfolk.
vice grand ruler: Il. G. Garner, Rich :
mond. grand recorder; T. L. Matthews
Martinsburg, Va. past grant treasurer:
II. T. Gavcr. Martinsburg. past grand
ruler: Mrs. A. T.. Gavcr. Martinsburg
grand chaplain; G. c. Fireshects, Nor
folk. grand marshal; c. +. Heard. grand
warden: y. L. Chaplin. grand sentinel
w. L. Tyler. grand sentinel: G. G. Fire
sheets, supreme representative.
The supreme lodge will meet in At
lantic City on June l. and the next
grand ruling will be held in Norfolk
IN April, 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08
COMMISSIONERS WANT HOT
WATER FOR CITY JAIL
Report to Hastings Court on Condition
OF Building and Equipment.

According to the quarterly report OF
the Jail commissioners submitted yes
terday to the Hastings Court, the City
jail Is still In the same location and
of the game dimensions as at the time
OF the last visit by them. or course,
1t had not been expected that the jail
had been moved in the Interim or that
II had Increased or decreased In size;
but 1t should be stated that the com
missioncrs are required to note whether
the size of the jail is the same. so that
tho court may judge whether 1t Is
being overcrowded
The commissioners reported that the
prisoners now confined are as follows:
white females. Z; white males, 10; col
ored females, SIS: colored males, 100
total of So2 prisoners.
1t was reported that the jailer Ia
attentive TO his duties: that the food
Is wholesome. and that the Jail is as
clean as circumstances will permit
The commissioners recommend tina,
electric lights and hot-water arrange
ments be installed saying that the
apparatus Is at present totally made.
quate 10 the need. 1t Is noted that the
iron work is being improved by Goa,
of paint The report is signed by DIR
J. p. Roy. w. S. Gum and T. D. Newell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08
FEDERAL COURT RETURNS
EIGHT INDICTMENTS
True Dill Charges William X. Jasper
With FelOnious As
Haulf.

Eight indictments were returned yes
terday by the Federal grand jury sit
ting in the United States district court
for the Eastern District Of Virginia
true bill was entered against Will
liam K. Jasper. charging him with
feloniously assaultinE j. w. Tenliffe in
tho Norfolk Navy Yard on October %.
1914. An indictment was returned
against Upton Tebo. alias Upton Tebon.
and Robert Wills. charging them with
stealing SO in currency and postage
stamps from the Norfolk post-oiiice on
January 8. 1915.
David Avcnt, Of Greenesville County,
Is charged with carrying on n retail
liquor business without having first
paid the special license tax.
Otto Wolf was indicted on a charge
OF stealing mail matter. consisting OF
Il letter addressed to Mrs. A. r. Lang
borne. Box As. Richmond. on January
Is. 1918.
James H. Rev was indicted on a
charge of stealing from the post CO
at Taslcy, Accomac County, letter
addressed to j. H. Fogle containing
s5.4s and letter addressed TO Mar
Suerite BreretOn containing S33.23 Rev
was at the time OF the alleged theft
an employee of the Federal civil SER
vice.
An indictment. containing three
counts, charging interference with wit
nesses was brought against Charles
Solomon. He is charged with interfer-
Ing with witness in Norfolk on Oc-
tober 2, 1914, and with interfering with
two witnesses in Newport News on
the same date. Gcncvlcvc Carlisle will
appear against him
David Minor. of Sussex County, was
indicted on charge OF mailing an
obscene letter on February 9. 1915, to
Miss N F. Haynes. at Cuckoo. Sussex
County. 1t was stated in the indict-
ment that the letter was too offensive
to spread on the records
An indictment was returned against
Norman sidney charging him with en-
gaging In tho retail liquor business
without first having paid the special
I license tax on october $, 1914, near
Arlington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08

Mrs. Benjamin Crump will introduce
Misi JOY montgomery Higgins, who
Will speak before the Equal Suffrage
League Of Richmond at it's regular
weekly meeting this afternoon at 1870
O'Clock on the suffrage campaign re-
Gently conducted in Nebraska. Miss
Higgins is tho founder and secretary
of tho Nebraska Audubon Society one
OF the organizers of tho Omaha Social
Settlement work. and one OF tho trus-
tees of the Nebraska Humane Society
D:fs Coralie Johnston. one of tho visit
ing school nurses. with nine schools
under her direct supervision, will speak
CT the relation of bad teeth to the
health of the children. The public Is
cordially invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Social Service Federation will be held
at llj North Fifth street tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. All members
are requested to be present.
There Will be q called meeting OF
Commonwealth Chapter, D. a. r., at IA
o'clock noon tomorrow In Room $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08
Reputation on Kentucky Governor.

Governor Stuart yesterday issued a
requistion on the Governor OF Ken
lucky for VIII Sparks. now in jail at
FlemingsburG, that State. Sparks has
been indicted in Russell County for
malicious trcspass. The reauisition
pa pers were delivered by Secretary For
ward TO &. w. Hunt, deputy sheriff Of
Russell. yesterday morning, and tho Of
Ger left for Kentucky yesterday after
noon 10 bring back the prisoner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08
.uto licenses WIN Exceed ,nooo

Tho total number OF automobile IL
censes this year will exceed $4,000, ac-
cordng TO the estimate of Chief Clerk
James NJ. Hayes, Jr.. Of the Office OF
Secretary of the Commonwealth B. O.
James. To this time the total number
Issued for 1919 Is 1880. At an average
of $40 each this revenue will amount
to $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08
Jewish Juniors, Meeting

The April meeting OF the Council OF
Jewish Juniors Will he held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in the Saba tn
school room of Beth Ahabah. A lare.
attendance is requested as the nomi-
nation OF officers is scheduled for this
meeting.
An address on Gallo Humor" will
be- delivered by DR.. r.. A. Stewart OF
Richmond College, and vocal selec-
ton Will be rendered by DR.. Maurice
koblinzer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08
Patrick Henry Lodge Meeting

Patrick Henry Lodge, No. 1l6, I. O.
@ f. will hold an important business
session In Murphy's Hotel annex to-
night at o'clock. The meeting will
ne followed by dance given for the
benefit of the degree team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08

Tho candy booth committee will meet
at the Blues Armory this afternoon
at o'clock. The meeting is most
important one and full attendance is
desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08

at the Jefferson Hotel. All members
arc urged to 30 present, as final ar
engagements for the University Of Vir-
Sinia Cleo Club concert. April Is, Will
be made.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03
10. In Section Ten:
West half of Northwest quar-

10. In Section Ten:
East half of Northeast quar-
ter of Northwest quarter.
West half of West half of
Northeast quarter of North
west quarter.
Southeast quarter OIL Norln-
west quarter
Northeast quarter of South
west quarter.
South half of Southwest quar-
ter. o
east quarter.
West half of Northwest quar-
ter of Southeast quarter.
East half of East half of |
Northwest quarter of South
east quarter.
II. In Section Eleven:
Northwest quarter of North
east quarter.
ter.
Northwest quarter of North
west quarter.
Southeast quarter of North
west quarter.
Southwest quarter of South
East half of Southwest quar-
Southwest quarter of South
east quarter.
East half of Southeast quar-
ter. -,
Southwest quarter of North
west quarter of Southeast
Quarter.
East half of East half of
Northwest quarter of South
east quarter.
10 In Section Twelve
West half of Northeast quar-
ter.
Southeast quarter of North
east quarter.
Northeast quarter of North-
east quarter except the
Southeast quarter thereof.
Southwest quarter of North
west quarter.
Northwest quarter OF Soutn-
west quarter.
East half of West half.
North half of Southeast quar-
Southeast quarter of South
east quarter
East half and Northwest quar-.
ter of Southwest quarter OF
Southeast quarter.
13. In Section Thirteen:
All of section except South
east quarter of Southeast
quarter.
IA. In Section Fourteen:
East half of East half.
NOrthWeSt quaIlet,, .,,,,
Nest nan VI 7o"'i'" ''' 9''''
roe+ ~ +broo-ouarters of South
E"SI '''t n,,ortar Of Southwest
a+ o"sI 9u'i 'ei
rost b9if of Northeast quar-
ter of Southwest quarter.
West half Of West half OF
t NJ :" o,,or+nr
IS. In Section Fifteen,
West nay OF EaSt LlaIt It o,,or-
East mar OF NoIlheast q""i
ter. ,a,e
East 4aii Ie oi Nortb,rast MeSIb ,ast ouor-
west man "l Nol l'i"''' H"'''
ter, =. r.,..,oa. o,,or
East Hai w SUI SUI ilcta. "'''
ter of Southeast quarter
16 In Section Sixteen:
Northwest quarter OK North
west quarter
Southwest quarter of North
- In section Seventeen:
Sorthwest quarter of South
Vest nnaTtor
90 =. cao+io,, T,irb+ao,
TO- rr,I.a fSl T7iI,n f5l S,v
Lo1S 'l-i Tirbt' tx
w ESiorb tann n
III ,,ooII I-i9 rr,,,d,,+,, %,
~ lo%[il'S NJ wv, cow e"'S (SH
- ~ , yr,.,,
iNChlH I-oncN>e '-'' anu e'i'
~ SIN WV,
10. In Section Nineteen:
Lots one o. Two (Z)' fFlNt
90, Six 60, Eight iS), NM
90, Ten lOla Eley[en (ll(
Ihlrlecn 10 }. our tetl
Cd FlIteen ~, N4htteet !
G9, TWenty-tour GA
Twenty y-seNen l2D n
Twenty-etght (2S).
20. In Section Twenty.
Northeast quarter.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03

D be sold at said SAFE Is
o1lowT;h ~ 70 ofo1iowing described real es-
e. sitnated in the Counties OF SlaS:
5,,tnam and Marion In the state ol
'lorida:
,ANDs IN MARION COUNTY FLA
Township Thirteen South
Range TWENTY-FIVE EAST:
i. In Section one; g >-or+b-
Southeast quarter of North-
GaS. f5aSt qhullf qhalf of Southeast quar-
ter of Southeast quarter.
East half of Northeast quar-
Tor Of Southeast quarter eN-
cent 40 square yards IN the
Northeast corner thefeo4'
Tn Section TWenty-tour
Nnrthwest quarter of South-
west quarter of Northeast
No3rtbeast 3qht !g5, quarter Of North
east quarter Of Northwest
wSst Ssa'h9aif half of Southwest quar-
In '' Section Twenty-Five:
VS. w., half Of Northeast quar-
Ter Of Northwest quarter
Southeast quarter OF 9out"~
west quarter.
Tn Section TwentY-slX: 4,,
Northwest quarter OIL -N'' !"
east quarter. o-or+r,
Northeast quarter OF No'I
west quarter.
E In Section Thirty-one: >--,.,,
Southwest quarter OF Nor'"-
west quarter. c.,,
Northwest quarter OF Soulh-
west quarter.
6 In Section ThirtE-fVe: -
East half of Northeast quar-
Moth 5Srl half of Southeast quar-
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that unaer
a1d nv virtue of certain decree Oh the
Tinted States District Court Tor the
'Sonfhern District of Florida in a Ger
tain cause in said court penang
wherein William w. Crawtord as IIusI
tee is plaintiff and New South Farm
Home Company a corporallostti 10 ,,,eT-
fendant, the property hefelhaltSt nv "a
stoned will be sold as an entlrety 70
~ biphest bidder by the undersigned
as Special Master at publc aucIio!.l pe
Fore the front door of the GuImanI
6tonntv Court House at Palatka' floF-
ida, on ,o>-D,v
the sixth Day of September, l?l9,
or On such a day as the undersl Sheu
raav adionrn to by oral anrouncemeI
90 ihe annointed time and place OF sale'
1;tbout other notice by adNerusellGli4i "
cr otherwise of the adjourned saiS. N9
ria will be entertained or cons luet ;t y ~ .
except the bidder shall hrst uepTsi pTeo n
Win the undersigned Master "a a
Thousand Dollars in cash or 4s - tba
check which shall be forfeited 70 the ttie
cSit cIaeSn of tha cause in the event OF the
SaiIlira of the bidder to make ms piI
ldS lailSGi r. his hid should be accepted ana
5Licb shall be returned to MN IL M nls
N,a ha NOT the highest bid. The terms
d pIu pnonditions of said sale can be as,
certained by an inspection OF 'He s"iO
oeTTve' Tbe property above referred to anc nc
70 he sold at said sale is descrloeu "S
follows, tO-wt: ,,rihad real es.
.1. eitHstod in the Counties OF Clay
9.'t,,.n IS.er and Marion In the state o.
Florida:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14
THREE YEARS OLD
NEVER HAD CANDY
WiIeY's Son Is Probably
Without An
Equal.
49, BURTON X. sTANDISH
NNrltten for the TnIted Press. J

WASHINGTON Jan l3-There is
q little boy IN Washington, the son
OF ono OF the most well-known men
ln tho United States, who has never
tasted candy. ice cream or cake.
When he goes 10 parties, like all
other little boys and girls, he takes
several graham crackers, and when
his companions cat candy and cake
and ice cream he cats crackers. And
this little boy goes 10 scores and
scores OF parties lie has never been
Nl and is strong and healthy with
hard muscles according TO his
father
This little fellow with this unique
record Is the 2 y -year-old son OF Dr..
Harvey ". Wiley former chief chem
!st of the United States department
of agriculture
And, besides. Master Wiley doesn't
want any Of those delicacies Last
May the Northern Pacific railway
sent him an eight-pound fruit cake
with two g0ld-plated candles on it, -
said DR. Wiley 81 cut a small piece
and asked him II he wanted some.
mo daddy" he said; cake not
good for your boy
Dr. Wiley said he was strongly OPP
posed 20 feeding children sweets, such
as candy ice cream and cake
.r ,r.lcg children fat md irs o.
.efr T., Ir~lr 70 Ic f,t In Eat,-bGod
tyo pa. nat y,a, SON ernnpb " 'addad
mis- Ir et0ut nan
Wban tto bo, attopdod bls first
p9rty lr vyiIa,, eatd he won't sIrrg
and 'rban tbn otbar rhiIdrcn bad
lunch he told HE how tbat evaets
,ycra mot good fGr him anJ mat he
-ouId nat ear tber, The iad agreed
ygfd Ir JVna,, INA s+a &C ts,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14
ANOTHER BLOW TO SUFFRAGE
FOR. WOMEN.

The senate Of the United States by
majority vote, decided against the
submission Of a constitutional amend
meut providing for national woman's
suffrage. This settles the question
for the time beln. or at least until
the assembling OF the next congress
in March, at which time the suf-
fragets say they will make am
other attempt to- cause change Of
heart on the part Of the statesmen
and secure the passage Of their res
olutlon.
Womau's suffrage may come at
some future time but even the most
ardent advocates. Of that doctrine
must realize that the season for its
inception is not now Agitation has
been rather humorously tolerated
and liberties have been permitted
the women which would not be toll
Grated for a moment had they been
suggested or inaugurated by men.
CoXoy marched with am army of
tramps 20 Washington and was put
Off the White House lawn Boy. a po-
licoman An army Of women parad-
ed the streets and outside Of a few
good naturcd hoots and jeers, they
were allowed to do just as they
pleased, to shout themselves hoarse
and otherwise amuse and entertain
the enormous crowds which wit
messed the demonstration
Sooner or later the real friends
for an enlarged sphere of activity
for women in the commercial sense
or IN the sense of the extension of
the suffrage will. realize that yio-
lence never has accomplished any
thing in this world and It never will.
In fact an appeal to violence is al
ways q confession Of weakness.
confession that the particular sub
ject will not stand the cold analysis
Of logic or reason. Violence begets
instability Of judgment passion and
prejudice. and these are always to be
deplored
Womans suffrage when it comes
will be through the exercise Of argu-
mcnt through its appeal TO the
judgment and the wisdom Of men
and women Any other means OF
campaign but spells ruin and fail
ure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14
CANADIAN ROADS
TO RAISE RATES
Commission to Be Equalled In
Canada.

MONTREAL, Jan. 13.-Higher
freight rates between points In Can
aday and the United States, TO cor
respond 20 the 8 per cent increase ro-
Gently granted by the interstate COM
merce commission TO various roads in
the United States, will go into effect
30 days from. tomorrow, II the Do
minion railway commission gives it's
sanction within that time The COM
mission will first hear any objections
that may be raised 20 the proposed
tariffs
The domestic rates for grain from
any point along tho main lines from
Montreal 20 Boston and New York
viii. II the new schedule is approved
be 1873 cents per hundred pounds.
The charge for grain products such
as rolled oats, corn and other milled
products, will be 1S.S cents per 100
pounds, against IS cents at present.
For news print paper, which Is sent
In large quantities from many mills
IN Quebec and ontario, the rate will
be increased from is cents to 1879
cents.
on the branch lines the increased
rates Will vary from 1873 TO 1872
cents, according To- distance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14
TIM DEATH or FRANK HIGGINS

You never heard Of Frank Higgins
perhaps. even though Won tbipJ, TINT
you are fairly well posted. You
have heard of Father Damien and
t might be that Won have read
stc-cnson's uncomfortable sketch of
him. You have heard Of Sister Az
ncs who gave sixty years of her
precious life TO the Iepors in the
colony Of WhitrrastIe +, Rut NJ
the man who spcnt his Iiro I'm the
SHOWS and rhc lonely forests of the
great north mlnisterinr to the souIs
and tho bodies of wandering mon
not word has come TO us with tho
exception Of the Illuminating sketch
which Norman Duncan rave us ont
OF Labrador some vears ogo.
Frank Higgins parisb included an
Of the stretch of country which rpps
from the Great Lakes TO tho Lake
of the Woods and tho ic,. rcocbes o.,
the coppermipe riyo,. Tro rpr,-
bcrcd among his conprcgotion 14o-
600 "umbcr iacksr bc men who
live RIGHT close to r,trro ,.,as,
footsteps are ever stravlng in tho
purIicus of am adventure He knew
them as a mother knows child He