davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26

CONTINUED from page u
superintendent by Al Haag. r. J.
Kelley. Letson Ballet. W. b Evans,
James Ellis. Seator Key Pittman.
Dick Roberts and H. II. Bacon. Cen
eral supervision Of the work was IN
dertaken by President n. A. Jones,
Vice President Henry c. Schmidt,
Secretary S. r. Moore. Treasurer
Charles Duchaneau and Chairman J.
G. Crumley
The work that was done was Of a
permanent nature The road was
Strengthened, projecting rocks we're
removed. hummocks were cut down
and low places filled in. Several cul-
yerts were installed. Excellent work
was done by the powder crew. De-
spite the number Of automobiles en-
gagged and the high speed that had
to be kept up, there were no acct
dents pleasing feature Of the
good roads day was the mingling of
the Goldfeld and Tonopah workers,
for the sister city had a goodly force
In the field also. nearly all OF whom
we're volunteers. The committees
from the two towns looked after the
men very carefully. supplying each
with food and liquid refreshments
and conducting them from as well as
to work in automobiles.
4 At $3.50 the various squads, which
had been working together, met al
point about ten miles from town,
where a number of photographs were
taken, to illustrate articles that will
appear in auto magazines showing
the result Of the Goldfield spirit and
the Tonopah way on the Midland
route, which is expected. to be sec
ton OF the chief artery of motor
travel between the Atlantic and the
Pa ific, inasmuch as it is an all yeai
round route and is negotiated with
out climbing heavy grades. This AT
ternoon at O'Clock the workers
were paid off at Grant Crumley'i
office. 1t is planned by the Ny'
County Good Roads association t
have another similar road frolic" l.
the near future, this time for the i'm
provement of the Manhattan high
way, in which work the people o
the pine tree camp promise to mos
heartily cooperate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
WEEKLY FEATURE At
THE BUTLER TONIGHT
STORY PORTRAYED is NEAR TO
THE HEARTS OF THE
PEOPLE

AT the Butler tonight a 6ye-reel
feature win be the attraction. en-
titled The Three OF Us and may
be depended upon to make strong
appeal on account Of the nearness Of
its interest to the peoples hearts.
In is based on Rachel Crother's play
OF the same name which toured the
world 10 great success for many
years. and its title came from the
name Of a gold mine. the legacy OF
three children The scene that will
be- termed the big" scene. the big
punch. Is the terrible fight between
steve and Beresford. they really
break up the cabin The lead II
taken By Mabel Taliaferro. who ii
especially adapted for the part; she
rides. fences, sw-ims. rows and plays
baseball consequently she is a CIR
well fitted TO hold her own amid thu
western surroundings of a picture 0
7 this kind The action Of the piec'
gives her a number of long rides
( In one scene there is a spirited rae
with railroad train. Miss Italia
ferro has played through Australia
Ireland, went through the San Frar
cisco earthquake. slept eight days 1
Golden Gate Park, went TO Sout
America in her yacht and made trip
into the interior. Miss Taliaferr
starred in .the Three of Us" in tn
Legitimate, and was great success
Two shows, at Z and $3.50 p. m. Az
mission 10 and Is cents.
adv a26
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
LINEN SHOWER IS
GIVEN BRIDE-TO.BE
MISS i. =. oRRETT IS MOTIF OF
4 PRETTY FUNCTION
SATURDAY

A linen shower was given Miss L
T. Orrett on Saturday afternoon at
the residence Of Mrs Hugh Burk-
The hOstesses we're Mrs. Burk.
Mrs. |. Tasem and Mrs. J. l. Has
man. Games and a short program
were enjoyed. after which a dainty
luncheon vas served The dining
room vas a dream OF beauty in red.
white and green. Red hearts strung
on ribbon swung from walls TO a
large basket-shaped centerpiece sns-
pended from the ceiling over the cen
ter Of the table The table vas T.
shaped and hundreds Of the red
sweet pea were used in its decora-
ton. Sweet peas in baskets. in
wreathes laid upon its surface, and
lntertwined with the graceful foliage
% the smiiax: sweet peas edged the
border Of the white cloth
At the close OF the luncheon, the
table was cleared and Miss orrett
was requested to unite a large rib
bon bow adjoining the lower edge
Of the centerpiece above her head
The shower descended much to her
surprise and. at first. CONSERVATION
she received many beautiful and use
full gifts.
The guests included the Misses !
orrett and L. Parker; Mesdames w
IA. Parker. z. A. Pomeroy. W. ]
Stewart. r. B. Davis. c. K Loring
jW ]. williams. Ralph wardle. j. L
I Simmons. r. TAFT, G. Pettygroye,
Owens, f. Gregoyich. William Coch
ran. s. Calvin. J. Holmes. II. Bilyeu
tC. ". Brader. Z. Marty. L. Herring
Alex Veitch. A. l.. Brown. Hem,
Stevens. J. Z. Peck. L. Levers. r. II
Burdick. Mayhan. Hart. Harris, Wi
liam Evans, Burk. Tasem. Hasmar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
WILL ATTEND MEETING

John Kirchen. general manager Of
the Tonopah Extension Mining com
pany. Frederick A. Bradshaw, super
intendent OF the Tonopah Belmont
Development company. and w. IL.
Blackburn. general superintendent OF
the Tonopah Mining company OF Ne
yada, left yesterday morning for
Reno. where they will attend a meet.
ing Of the executive committee OF
the Nevada Mine Operators associa.
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
VALUABLE REFERENCE
BOOKS IN LIBRARY
VOLUMES LOANED TO PUBLIC
BY ToNoPAH WoMANs
CLUB

The following list OF most valuable
music reference books have been
loaned 70 the public library by the
Philharmonic section Of the Tonopah
womsn's club;
Dictionary Of Music, Dr. Riemann;
Musicians Of Today. Riiland: Amer
lean Primitive Music. Burton; His
tory Of Russian Music. Montague
Nathan; The Russian Opera, Rosa
NeWmareh: American Composers
Hughes and ElsOn. A Popular His
tory Of Music, Mathews: The Stand
ard Opera. Upton; Relation Of Psy-
ehology TO Music, Bartholomew
Critical and Historical Essays. Mac
Dowell. Music Club Programs from
All Nations. Elson; Trouyeres and
Troubadores. Aubrey; CycIopedia Of
Musical Terms. Dusscan: AfroAmer
lean Folk Song. Krehbiel; The Mu
steal Journey Of Dorothy and Della
biAHdhF ouNSrSS IA NAo7AS oN ~
II Is Won. Finck: Celebrated Violin
lists, Past and Present, A. Enrich
Biography OF Purcell, Cummings
Great Composers. Bourne: Life o
Mendelssohn, Francis. A list o
works which any public library il
a city OF 100000 population woul'
feel proud TO possess.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
PERSONAL

MRS. H. A. JONES spent the day
al Millers
CHARLES LEGER returned this
morning from a business trip to Cold
field
HERMAN ZADIG went to Goldfeld
this morning 10 inspect mining prop
critics.
STEWART MCDONALD returned
this morning from a visit to the
coast
H. A. Darms. the coal baron Of
Coaldale. returned to camp this
morning.
JOHN c. MARTIN. publicity man
ager for the Sprague company. was
over from Goldneld yesterday.
DIR. S. soUTHwORTH was visi-
tor from Manhattan yesterday. re-
turning to the pine tree camp this
morning.
j. c. PEBBLES Of the Western
ore Purchasing company passed
Through Tonopah yesterday on his
way from Goldfeld TO Reno.
4 MILTON NJ DETcH was passen
ger this morning from Goldfeld &c
Reno.
MRS. FRANK BYERs. who hac
been visiting friends at Goldheld FOL
some time. returned to Nina on to
days train.
MRS. DAN BROOKS. who had
been the guest OF Miss Edith Fott
Ter for the past week, returned Z
her home at Nina on todays train.
MISS ANNIE MALLEY, schoo
teacher at Rhyolite, arrived from tn
southern town a week ago, somewha
indisposed is better She returne'
Ito her duties this morning
DAVID FREDERICKsoN, who ha
been visiting on the coast for tn
past month, and incidentally yiewin
the fair wonders, returned to Ton
J pah this morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
ooLDFiELD STOCKS
Morning Sales.

Jumbo Extension $500, $155; 300,
1855. 500, sissy; 200 $1.55; 100,
N.55; 100. s1.571a; 500, s1.57lA; 500.
s1.57h; 500, $3.50; 1000, s157h;
500 s1.57h 1900. $3.50.
Combination Fraction-500, Is.
Booth-1OOO, so; 1000. so; 1000, so.
Blue Bull--1000, 5.
Merger Mines-1500, 30; 1000, %;
500, 80: 1000, 30; 300; 30; 1000, ~;
5000. 20.
Atlanta--1OOO. AZ; 1900. Al; 500
AZ; 5000. Al; 5000. IL.
Lone Star--1000, 3.
Great Bend-5OO, II; 5000 B-3O, u
c. o. D.-2OOO, 8.
Silver Pick-1000. 70; 1000, II,
oro--20O0. 10.
spearhead Gold--3003, IL.
Grandma--10OO. 5.
Columbia MountaIn-6000, s.
Afternoon sales.
Jumbo Extension 100, $l57k
700, s1.57h; 1000. $l.57h; 500
s1.57h 100, s155; 200, $1.57k.
Combination Fraction 1900, IA;
1000, H.
Booth-500. so; 1000. ~.
Merger Mlnes--1000, 29.
Atlanta--I000, Al.
Great Bend-lOOo. IL; 5000. IL.
Silver Pick-30O0, IL.
Kewanas- 1S: 1000. IS.
spearhead Gold-1000, 10.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26

maily order advertisements.
The great problem of the dealers
associations, the investigators found,
was to find some lawful means Of
keeping members informed of man
ufacturers who refuse to confne their
trade to regular dealers.
while the organized dealers dis.
claim aHy intention of maintaining
blacklist or of instituting a boy
colt against anyone says the re-
port, "it Is clear that If they be per
mitted to disseminate information OF
this character those loyal to the
principles Of their associations would
refuse to continue business relations
with offending manufacturers ever
in the absence Of an express agree
ment to do So"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Lost PARADISE" At pAsrlms

H. b. Worner. the eminent dra-
matte favorlte in the world famous
drama OF capital and labor. The
Lost Paradise" will be the main at
traction today and tomorrow at the
Pastime A beautiful colored scenic
educationalf showing panoramic
yiew OF Cairo. the capital Of Egypt.
and a very funny animated cartoon
entitled "Romiet and Julio" We'd
nesday, April 2sth. Beatrix Miehelena
in the well known play Mrs. Wigs
OF the Cabbage Patch; Thursday,
Damon and Pythias." (adv)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
INFORMATION WANTED

A clearing house has been estab-
lished by the Nevada Board in charge
of the States participation in the
Panama-Pacific and Pronunciation
mia Expositions, where those seek
ing investments in lands or indus
tries in Nevada may obtain authen-
tic data. 1t is desired that those in
the state who do not wish to offer
lands or other properties with a
view of attracting prospective pur-
chasers or settlers send full infor.
nation, giving location. description
and price that the same may be
listed. No charge is made. Address
Secretary, Nevada State Building
Panama. Pacific Int. Exposition, San
Francisco, Cal. A24tS
For quick results try the want ad
Of fhn pnuanya
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
MRS RRoADWELL DIES
AT AMARlLLA, TEXAS

Mrs. Fred Broadwell died rather
suddenly at Amarillo. Texas Sat
urday. She left for there not long
ago on a visit. Mr.. Broadwell was
summoned and was on his way when
she died. Mrs. Broadwell is said 20
have been a victim of tuberculosis.
She was a member of the Order Of
Rebekahs and the Brotherhood OF
American Yeomen of Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List OF advertised letters remaining
at the Tonopah post office for the
week ending April "a, 1915. When
calling for these letters please state
that they are advertised A fee Of
one cent will be charged for the FOL
lowing:
Barton, Frank
Burns. Miss frankie
Cranston. p. f.
Groxel, Mrs. Guy
Hyland, Judge
Kinds, Miss Marion
Johnson. Nick
Jones. Mrs. Ireane
Kroon, +. G..
Lawlor Miss Matte
Original Klondyke Mining Co.
Rabar. James A.
Weiss. J. f.
Woods. Mrs. L. ].
]. w. STEWART, P. NJ.
Tonopah, Nevada, April 26, 1915.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
MANHATTAN.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ToNoPAH STOCKS
Morning Sales.

West End--500, 49,
Jim Butler-5O0, 90; 100. 80.
North star-15O0. II
Rescue Eula 5000, IA
Tonopah Merger-15OO. 40; 2O00,
Tonopah Extension-l00 1915;
200. 1915: 100. $3.50; 200, 1886.
Cash Boy-3O0O, 8; 1000 B-90, 8;
5000. s; 5000. s; 5000 BIO. 8.
Victor-1500. u.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and The record Of the
days sales. az received from the san
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon By Broker II. e. Epstine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26

Mrs. Il. l.. Marks caterer Of re
nown from Monroyia, Cal, will open
a first-class dining hall at 1870 sum
init street. opposite the Catholic
church. Sunday. May End. Telephone
orders for opening day dinner, $50
u. m A2G-M26
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26

II you bought nothing but adver-
tised goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard of living
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26

Tonopah Lodge. No 974. l.. o. o.
NJ. viii give their third annual bah
a. Miners Exchange hall. Wednesday
evening, May 18th. A12-M-Th.td
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26

Classified ads in the Bonanza will
reach the homes OF all in Tonopah.
Try an ad to rent your rooms and
for table board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. So:
! year ago, so.
Lowest temperature last night. 40;
year ago. 80.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
ToNoPAH
Afternoon sales.

Midway-5OO. IS; 500, 10.
Belmont 200, $500.
Rescue-E ula-1O0O, IA; 1000. 10.
Cash Boy-2OOO, s: 1000, 8.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26

The Pythian Sisters will give a card
party and dance Tuesday evening.
April eth. al odd Fellows hall.
a.. ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
This Bank is Wisely
Conservative

not only in the matter Of its
loans and investments. but also
as regards the handling of the in
diyidual accounts and the every
day transactions of the bank.
A depositor's chief concern in
regard to his bank is az to the
ability of the institution to repay
his deposits when asked to do so.
Our conservative management of
this bank. together with our cap
ital and surplus. amounting to
| sos, 10000 and our cash reserve
of over so per cent guarantee our
ability to meet the demands Of
our depositors under any circum-
stances.
| Nevada First National
Bank of TOnOpah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26

Batteries-J. Williams, c. Will
lliams. and Hannah; Leonard, Martin
oni Evans and Fisher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26

For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the Bonanza. a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
PRACTICES ARE OF
DOUBTFUL LEGALITY

CONTINUED from page u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
SPLENDID ROAD
WORK ACCOMPLISHED

CONTINUED from page u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26

Batteries Baum, Benham and
Schmidt; Decannier and Spencer,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

,e4eeeee4eeeeeeeees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Not a Candidate.

No one can doubt the sincerity Of JUS
tce Hughes's refusal to be considered a
receptive candidate for the Republican
Presidential nomination. When he &C
cepted an appointment to the Supreme
Court bench he resolutely put all other
political ambitions behind him. The jul
dicial career appealed to his tastes and
habits of mind and he decided to pursue
it without distraction or interruption.
In this he was wise. The Supreme
Court is the least suitable place in which
to nurture Presidential aspirations. Chief
Justice Chase made a sorry failure of his
attempts to preside over our highest court
and at the same time to coquette with &C
tive politics. David Davis was another
Judge whose political ambitions clashed
with his judicial prescriptions. A great
iurist, one devoted as Mr.. Hughes is to
maintaining the prestige Of the powerful
tribunal of which he is so influential a
member, finds in judicial work a sufficient
outlet for all his intellectual energies.
He is engaged in life work of exceptional
distinction. Save in an extraordinary
emergency, no call to enter politics can
tempt him-or ought to tempt him.
The Republican party would be fort
innate if it could prevail on Mr.. Hughes
to be its candidate next year. He has the
personal qualities which 90 to the making
of a strong President and he is also emf
nently available. But he is doing valu-
able public service where he is and would
doubtless set an injurious precedent in
leaving the Supreme Court bench to lead
his party. The country will honor him
for his frank disavowal Of any wish or
purpose to re-enter party strifes, however
that disavowal may affect the problem
before next years Republican national
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

GERS with no special knowledge or expe-
rience.
1t was Just 50 at Cairo after the re-
tirement of Sir Horace Pinchlng from the
Public Health Department. The Egyptian
government evidently thought that too
much time and too much money had been
wasted on the elimination of mosquitoes
and similar enterprises, and Sir Horace
Pinching's successor proceeded 10 make
things difficult for those who had been
most energetic in work of this kind. In
effect. the work was taken out OF their
hands and put into the hands OF men who
knew little or nothing about it, with re-
suits which are said to be far from reas-
surfing. That the state of affairs in the
Canal Zone is so bad there is little reason
to believe; it is disquieting, however to
he told by the surgeon general that the
anti-malarial campaign has been gravely
compromised by inexpert interference and
that had the new policy prevailed from
the first yellow fever might not even by
now have been eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Against Rich and Poor.
itor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | had a moment or two of citation
when I commenced to read your editorial
about our Mayor and our Commissioner of
Police having resolved to enforce the park
ordinances. But did not get very far with
it before began to have a moment or two
of disgust. The reason was that 1t became
apparent that the only ordinances these
worthless had decided il would be outrageous
to be lenient about were those relating to
littering the parks with paper and other rub
bish and the picking of flowers, etc.
With the enforcement Of these particular
ordinances am in sympathy, and this is not
written TO find fault with your editorial. But
| should be interested to hear why the Mayor
and other officials are not eager to enforce
the ordinance relating to the speeding OF
automobiles in the park. | spent this after
noon in Central Park, and it was quite out
rageous the way old women and nurses with
baby carriages had to go scurrying across
the roads in front of the numerous automo-
biles which were so obviously exceeding the
lawful speed limit.
The park authorities spend so much money
keeping those automobile roads in good con-
diton that | think 1T must be conservative
estimate to say that one automobile owner
who uses the park causes an expense equal
to that caused by any one hundred poor per-
sons who litter it with newspapers and other
refuse.
Even II this is republic, how dare I OBJ
ject to the rich mans toy being used as he
pleases? What maybe you yourself ask me }
is the use Of acquiring fortune If one is
not to have even the privilege of lording it
over the poorer members of society in spite
Of the law? To call this republic is a
quite sufficient sop to throw to the non-rich.
To make it actually republic and insist on
government officials treating rich and poor
alike would be logical and sensible no doubt,
but how dare try to get such a notion pub
lished in a letter to a newspaper? Am |
fool? Am no gentleman? j. d.
New York Nav 2, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Harvard Would "Cut II Out"

1t is conceivable that the latest crusade
born of Harvard parents may succeed. II
is possible that baseball may be translated
into English, "fandom" naturalized. Per-
haps umpires will presently discuss mat
ters in the idiom of Back Bay.
But if this be accomplished why not go
a step forward on the road and abolish
baseball? Without its phrase, its idlom'
its Heaven derived, Billy Sunday applied
vernacular, what would baseball be? Any
less mournfuI relic than the Harvard Yard
with its elms departed? Why not try to
persuade US all to play cricket and exclaim
in teaful unison, "Well bowled"
Yet, how difficult, how unbelievable that
any local "fan'-that Is, any one accus-
toned to frequent the Polo Grounds-could
find the English language adequate to
describe the present Giants, the eternal
umpire, the weather Of the current year.
No, there are times when culture errs
and literary "gents" misread the omens.
Let the Harvard muse make war upon the
Kaiser, praise Emma Goldman to her face,
paint John Harvard's statue with each
recurring season, but when it comes to
metamorphosing the patois Of the Polo
Grounds, we say firmly, "Cut it out!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Regarding Column Conducting.

(From an address 70 the University OK Ws u.,.
ington by Tom Dillon, OF the seatue r0'''
Intellgencerl
Conducting a column is separae
and distinct art. A column, proyidea
it begins life with the requisite vital
ity, improves with age and gains IN
the esteem of its readers by its con-
slant appearance in the same place
every day. Eventually it becomes
fixture, gets itself enrolled in the es-
tablished order of things and beats
little path into the heart Of the reader
which becomes deeper with every ISSUE
Unfortunately the men who can con-
duct column are so few that they are
priceless. A good column man may
easily make his department the most
important in the paper. IL may even
come TO the point where his column
stands for the paper. The good cor
umn man therefore is genius, ana
incidentally he is put to the narues'
task of any on the newspaper. Wnen
he dies or resigns, it requires years
to replace him. He is the radium Of
journalism, too rare to justify any
extended discussion. His work wlh
not bear analysis. He has that inden-
mite quality called cleverness. he
either strikes a popular chord or eda-
Gates his readers, who come TO Ike
him as they come TO like olives. You
can easily tell when you have gco'
column man. If you have one keep
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
A Dream of Empire.
tor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: 1t must be very gratifying TO all
lovers Of temperance to note the efforts be-
ing made 10 destroy the drink habit through
out the world. In this connection had a
dream, which was not all q dream. | saw a
great man, not only great in intellect but
physically strong. He had a particularly
strong head, for at certain period of his
life, after drinking his companions under the
table. he arose with unimpaired vigor, ready
for the duties before him.
And this man did great things. He had a
vision. He saw 9 mighty empire arise under