davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
ENGINEER SAYS He
NEEDS ANOTHER
SPRINKLER
Can't Attack Dust Nuisance
Properly With Present
Equipment: Wet North
Fourth Twice Yesterday.

That North Fourth street was
twice %sprinklod yesterday morning
and that the city as u whole cannot
ne properly %sprinkled until another
sprinkler Is provided we're The chief
points Of a statement made today by
Acting city Engineer Hutchinson IN
reply to a complaint from North
Fourth street residents regarding the
duty condition Of the thorouEhfare.
AS for the dust OF North Fourth
street" said MIR. Hutchinson. after
stating that the street was twice wet
down yesterday. ANY %rcsiden. who
has lived along the street FOR any
length OF time will tell you thai three
hours after Il Is %sprinkled not "A sign
Of he wetting remains. especially II
n warm sun Is on the Job.
"No man can undertake 10 sprinkle
a dusty city like this properly with
the present equipment What We need
are three s%prinklers going IN .hc low
land section and n in the Highlands
One. | think, Is sufficient to hold the
dust In check in the highland district
In the lowland-. however. We should
have a sprinkler for constant service
on the main streets ana two 20 70
over the north ond south residence
districts. With such an equipment the
dust nuisance would be pretty well
overcome.
"a the present time we have
three sprinklcrs in all. one l. use
tn the highlands and two are nomi-
nally assigned for regular service IN
the lowlands, As a matter OF fact
however. we are compelled To TAX,
one OF the lowland s%prinklers out OF
service occasionally for certain cts
work. such AS patch work on the
roads and cleaning dumps. Untii W,
get another sprinkler, no one charged
with the care Of the streets can az.
tack the dust nuisance properly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
George H. Utter Sells Carlisle
Group in Grant County to
New York Syndicate for
$500, 900.
HAD BEEN
IDLE FOR Is YEARS
Engineer in 1889
Found Mine Worthless as
Gold Proposition on Account
of 0bstruoting Copper.

Varied and wonderful ara the
thiug- that happen boo th, mining
business. bat to sell 90 group OF mines
for several hundred thousand dollars
ou th, -tlpugth OF Ju engineer b re-
port. which condemned the min and
10 sell it tor the very reason for
which 30 was condemned is pressing
tho impossible rather closely. says tho
silver city independent of Yesterday.
Tho silver tIty paper gocs ON To- de-
clare that this is exactly what hap.
puucd lu silver city last week when
Gcorg, II Dtl,r sold the carlisle
group of mines et Steeplcrock To- Sew
York capitalists for 100000 net Tn"
deal constitutes one OF the largest
that has taken place In Grant county
for many yrJrs. the largest. in fact.
since MI Utter sold the Cleveland
group ut rIuos Altos
There WINS nuthiuE uf the wonder
Ga. or the haphd1nrd iu Mr. tttcr's
connection with the Carlisle. Tie pur-
chased b. with other properties owned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
COP BEATS
IT FOR THE TALL
AND UNCUT
No Believer in Signs, Miller
Takes to Woods When Hint
ed He May Be Used as Rill-
board Repository.

Policeman \. NJ. Miller. who directs
traffic al Central ven and Second
street. got leave Of absence yesterday
to 80 on "a bear hunt In the Black
mountains with II. l.. Illus! and Dave
Sorrclls.
Miller learned that the man who Is
putting up the advertising street
signs wants the city 10 let him use "a
posts. Miller has a posi- in the midst
OF the most conspicuous scenery IN
the city and he II the most conspicu-
Gus perpendicular thing In IL: and a
shiver went through him when he
heard that the sign man was lonkln
for good places on which to hang
Lydia Pinkham Testimonials. He
feared that from lamp posts the sign
man would turn his attention to peg
posts. And on top OF the fear came
rumors.
So Miller liz out for the wood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
GERMAN ELECTRICAL
CORPORATION HARD
HIT BY THE WAR

Berlin. Oct. 20.@Thc FAMOUS "a. II
o." the German electrical compant
which next to Krupps il the empires
largest industrial undertaking. has
published some figures showing the
effects of war on It's business. OF ia
huge staff 20.500 have been called "a
the coiors and $40 of those have been
killed while $50 have received the
Iron Cross.
The company has thus tar paid out
tl.25e,00O In war benefits To depend
ants 90 its employees. It's war orders
have been so large that Il has STAGE
600 more In the bank than a year ago.
It's present balance reaching nearly
S2l 600, zoe. The company has in.
vested S~2.250,000 In the German wal
loan. and 100000 IN the Austrian
loan. There are just NJ many orders
on the company's books as q year ago
although It's entire foreign business
has stopped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
WILL SEE
FOOTBALL GAME AT
SILVER CITY TUESDAY

silver city. = NJ. Nov. 3.-Govcrn-
or Mcdonald has promised To be here
next Tuesday 10 witness the football
game between the University OF Art
IONA and state Normal school foot
ball teams. The governor Will inir
tiatc the game by a kick-on. The
Arizona team has not been defeated
his season. Neither has the normal
school team, whiCn Is composed ~ a
husky aggregation OF football play
ers. The normal school team will
play the El Paso high school here on
Thursday Of his week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
The Treatment of
influenza La Crime

n "a quite refreshing these days TO read Of
y clearly defined treatment Tor Influenza or
Ia Grippe. In an article IN the lancet
Clinic" Or. James Bell, Of New York City.
says he ~ convinced that too much medical
ton Is hokh unnecessary and injurious.
when called TO n case OF In grippe, the
present, as the chill which occasionally
nshers In the disease, has genernllv passed
away. DR.. Bell then orders that the bowels
citrate OF gne For tho high fever.
severe headache. pain and general soreness.
one Anti-kamnia Tablet every three hour
a. r luickty followed by complete relief
ASK for AK Tablets. They are also unfs-
seIled tor ~hendnehe. nenralnin and nll pnInA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
.CHAVES COUNTY WILL
HAVE IL TEACHERS AT
BIG

Roswell. y. NJ. Nov MANY of
the city and county teachers are al
ready making arrangements To attend
the New Mexico Educational assucia-
ton meeting that will Dee held In AL
nuuucrquc from the goth TO the cam
# this month. Both city Superin-
tcudcnt W a.. Han and County SUI
p-crintcndcnt e. e.. Hul have urged
an teachers who could 90 attend.
From present indications at least a
dozen will attend from this county.
In the evening ui the last cay tho
state o@ratorical and declamntory on
tests will bee hcld Roswell will send
a representative in each division as
viii all the other cities and towns OF
the valley
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
Radinm Chcnpcr ANYWAY.

London, Nov. while most COM
modities have grown steadily dearcr
since war began. the price of radium
shows % drop OF about % thousand
dollars a gram In the past year. The
reason is hat some people who held
limited quantities of the available
supply were compelled to sell at q
loss.
The British army medical depart
mcnt plans to use radium treatment
Tor the benefit OF obstinate cases of
rheumatism contracted in the trench
cs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
R RELIEF A TO
AIDSTRANDED PYTHIANS

Mineral lodge, h. OF r., and the
Pythian National committee have
formed a joint permanent relief
board. TO consist Of three members
from each organization. The board .s
made up OF J. j. DAILY. &. l. Bornd.-
son. b.. r. Poole, g. r. French. c. o.
Cushman and G.. A. Mclean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03

tered for six years
terribly. tried sew
cral doctors but none
seemed TO give me
any relief. Every
m~onththe %painswere
intense in both sides.
and made me so
weak that | had to
60 TO bed. At last
a friend recommen-
dcd Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
SILVER CITY NORMAL
HAS W. ENTRIES FOR
0RAT0RICAL CONTEST

silver CIty. y. NJ. Nov 3-The
Normal viii have at least two repre-
seutatiyos iu the 1913 state oratD flcal
contest tp hc held at albuquerque ON
November % or %. The contests will
bee held ia conjunction with the state
Teachers association meeting The
Normal viii be- represented iu the
Grafton contest for institutions above
high school rank by George -.
Frame. while several students have
expressed their intention OF entering
the high school defamation contest
Try-outs are Co bee held IN the near
future and those winning "a these
will hc sent To- Albuquerque by the
school where they will probably re-
main Tor several days An the largel
high schools and colleges Of the state
viii be represented in the contests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03

Announcement has been made that
the state poultry show viii be held In
the store 40 THIRD and Gold avenue
formerly occupied hy the iltcld-Spitl
company. The accessible location h.
expected Ia draw a large attendance.
a small part of Mr. Utter's holdings In
the Stecplerock district lie still
OWNS the Jim crow group. nine
claims, the East Camp group eight
olaims. Sew Years group, three
claims. aud the summit group, nino
claims The Carlisle lies In the cen
ter uf these.
The new syndicate has taken OPP
luus on the claims ou the Carlisle
extension some uf which are owned
hy jesse v Adams ana Nat Scarrett
of silver cry. The amount of ground
bought aud held under option totals
about l2u HCror
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-03
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. % am just % years
OF age and during Change of Life | suf-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
a Kindly Human Touch.

How rapidly nature repairs and beau
titles the torn places. The cash left
by the uprooted tree is soon covered
with green, and moss and vines are
quick to make the old stump into a
thing of beauty. Humanity might well
learn lesson thereby, TO its own great
advantage. Sympathy may easily trans
form the unSightly and give it beauty.
If earth's soil responds TO the touch OF
nature in such way IT is reasonable
10 suppose that human life would not
be less responsive. Hundreds Of lives
ut present harsh and repulsive are
within reach of every one, and they
might be wholly changed by a little
sympathetic seeding and kindly cul-
ture. After all, what more is needed
than the persuasion OF the kindly hui
man touch? There is no greater mira
Gle than that which is wrought by
love. and there is no man who may not
work it if he will.-Christian Register
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
Early Coal Discoveries.


The FIRST mention of coal in the ter
ritory which afterward became the
United States has heretofore been cred
credited TO Father Louis Hennepin.
who showed on Il map published III
1861 the location of Il cole mine along
Illinois river near the site of the pres
ent city of ottawa. According TO ;. o..
Andres Of the Illinois state geological
survey. the credit for this first mention
of coal does not belong TO Hennepin.
as the discovery of coal in the United
States by Europeans was made by
Joliet and Marquette in 1913. How
ever nearly century and half
elapsed after the discovery of coal III
Illinois before mining began. The
Journal of the Franklin institute for
1886 states that the first mining op-
erations conducted 10y Waite men were
at the Modnl Carhun mines. i'm Jack
son county. Ill. I heSc mines were
opened i'm 1910 and worked 80 IL small
extent for many years The earliest
recorded production was in 1853 when
5000 tons of coal is said 10 have been
mined Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17

paron The days enjoyment always
consisted OF trials of skill and games
and wound up with n grand evening
meal I'm some parts OF Scotland, as
i'm En"land. it became customary to
hang Il branch of mist!etoe in the mid,
die of the room or over the door, and
if by accident or otherwise II girl pass
ed under il any young man was priv
LEGGED 20 give her as many kisses rs
there were berries on one Of its sprays.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
Labouchere's Sarcasm.

Of Gladstone Henry Labouchere
once remarked, Il do not object to Mr..
Gladstone occasionally having an ace
up his sleeve. but l do wish he would
not always say that Providence put it
there"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
A Comeback.

Honesty, my son said the million
aire, "is the best policy
"Well. perhaps it is, dad rejoined
the youthful philosopher, but it
strikes me you have done pretty well
nevertheless. London Tit-Rits.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
B aldheaded.

Uncle Jack asked little Celie if she
didn't want him to play in the game
with her.
ooh, no." she said. 'We're playing
Indian, and you're no use, cause you're
scalped ready."-Chicago Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
Oh, to Have Dwell In Beth
lehem!
II, to have dwelt in Bethlehem
When the star Of the Lor

~ IT, TO have dwelt in Bethlehem
IA n When the star OF the Lord
az ~ shone bright;
W To have sheltered the holy wan
doTcTS
On that blessed Christmas night;
To have kissed the tender, way worn feet
OF the mother undetiled
And with reverent wonder and deep de
light
To have tended the Holy Child!
Hush! Such a glory was not for thee,
But that care may still be thine,
For are there not little ones still TO aid
For the sake Of the child divine?
Are there no wandering pilgrims now
To thy heart and thy home to take?
And are there no mothers whose weary
hearts
You can comfort for Jesus sake?
Adelaide Proctor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
The Highland Lassie on Christmas.

ne HIghIdnd LaSSIe on OnTIsITnds.
Grant in his Highland Customs" tells
how the Scotch laSsic rose with the
first gray streak Of dawn to bake her
Christmas sowans, or sour scenes, hard
oat cakes, soft cakes and pannich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
Experience

Experience is Il keen knife that hurts
while ii extracts the cataract that
blinds.-De Linod
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-10

&c Gttttuiflitng arf bcr 8alfanbalb=
inicl ictt int 8retutpuu,ttc bes Sn=
terciieS. 8nlgarien tritt auf
Settle Der Gentralmadtc in ben
&rics. - Der Matirtenfrcmab geui=
5elps ppm &bnis sim Giidtritt ae=
5,unitgcn. @rtedenlarb blcibt
Neutral. - @~untatticn besgleider.
9e1tfdc NIB 1iterreidiid : nt,ga=
ride grmppen in serbien ei1tge=
brunge,t. ~ @eneralfclbnaridaa
p. Madcnicn Gberbefcblsbabcr. -
9catidlattb proteitirt gesen Bic
2anbu,tg alliirter grnppe1 Bel Gu
Unfit, als einer 8erletnrg gricdi=
fder Ncmtralitat. 8riedcnlano
bat all6 prpteitirt. aber bcrsebIid
9as ,tene gried)ifdc aabinet. -
8nlgariem biirfte bic Jeinbieligfei=
ten balbi9it erOffncn. ~ G,1glmtbs
grofer Sebler mar has 9arbancl=
lett : Abentemer. Sic Maiferfplgt
a,tf Der @alippli Salbinfel babcr
bicl 81 ieimer biplpmatiiden Mieber=
lase Int ben 8altanitaaten bcigetra=
gen. - Sic meroen Gnglanbs 9re=
itigc TN gatt5cn Orient pernidtcm.-
Die Sage on ber @eitfromt fir bi,
9eutiden ginitis. ~ Gin srobe,
Gbeil ber bpr s,pei @pdem perluren=
gegangetcn stellnngem s1riifer.
pbert. ~ Aae fram56iiiden Mngriff,
abseidlasem. ~ Sic 8elagernnl
pDr 9%iinabarg (9uinsf) crnitlid
III Mn8rif geitummren. - MIe rui.
fiden Mnsriffe abgeidlase,t, -9i'
@ugepauie ait Der Sitfrout ,ua1
burd ben 8a,t elmer Giicnbabn au,
ScranbrttBlng bDn 8clagermngs:
scidiit ,1tb Munition pcrnriadt.-
Nluh auf benz iiib6itliden &riegs:
idauplat ii,tb bic 9eere Der Gen.
tralntad)te int 8orbringeu. - @af=
feniti0fta1,b 1T Wtexifo. - Garral,:
5ll ideint obenauf 51 fem. - @iIe
nadsiebig. 9ia5 unperi5bnlid
g8irb Garra,rsa bp,t Der pan:
amerifaniiden Gonferens als prupi:
ioriider 4raiibent anerfannt mer,
ben?
Die 8alfanbalbinicl jctt in
bes SntereiIes. - &i1f
anbs llltimat11m an 8ulgarien. -
lcbnt ab, ben rniiiidJen Sc
ST 9eJurdcu. - Gs ridJtct cit
.tltimatnm an 9crbien, III iucld)en
3 bic iofortiae 9ermsgabc bcs lin
ut smeiten 8alfanfriegc cntriiicne,
Raseounicns bcrlangt. -Mas mir
3ricdJeulano tbun? - &Dnig Son
forSert &rcmicrminiitcr Sc
sur &ciignatipn anf. W. Mle
2aimis lcim Madfolger. -
srmns6iild)e Srnppcn bci salonif
Iclanbet. Gentide n,to Ditcrreid)
tnsariidleE srnppen in bebentcnbc
5tarfc in Serbien cingcriidt. ~ 6,
balb at l9ampfen fomrtc11. -
11nb 3aris iibcr bic biploma
iidJe Meberlage III 5ofia l1nb Mtbel
nicocrgeidlagen.
&l1tidh ein amber 8il6. 80 Son Sc,
an melder Sic &6mpi
lob INNER fortgeiebt mer0en, tpen,
lld) Sic u@roBe Dffeniipe" ser Mni
rtcn, Die ifnen gang ungebel,r
gefoitet bat, als abermalige
ntid1ieoener 6eblidIag be5eidne
Der6en m1b, un0 bon Ser Sltfront
1T Ser bal6 6ie nbifen @ertfas" ibr
nah 9iinabl1rg (1apinsf) len
Ell l1rro pobl nidt Derfe6len aperoer
'et bieler letter ruiiildet 5eltl,n!
bre Mrbeit 10 gut SIT perrid)terr, mi
'ei alien %alpOerclL Sic lie in Ben Mo
laten auguit rno September 1
lberraid)eno ldneu be5mlll1gen baben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-10

Comet iid Sic @erbaltnilIe iiber-
ieben laiien, felt iid Sic beutige 81
tlation am 9alfan folgenbermaBcn
oar:: |. 9lllgarten tritt on sic 5eite
Der 0rei berbiinbeten @aiierreide,
0eltl6lan6, Seiterreib-l1ngorn, gur=
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
win Help Other Women.

Hives, Aia.--"l must confess, rays
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid. oil this place, "ilIal
Cardti, the woman's tonic, has done me-
= great deal Of good.
Before I commenced using Cardui, !
would spit up everything ! ate. had a
tired, sleepy feeling al The time, and was
Irregular. could hardly drag around.
and would have severe headaches Con-.
huuorsly.
Stree taking Cafdul. ! have entirely
cmi splitting up what ! eat. Eycfsihing
seems 10 digest all right, ard ! have
CARED 10 pounds IN weight"
II you are a victim Of any Of ihe ngncr-
Il lbs 50 common to your sex, 4 %
wroag 10 suffer.
For halt a century, Cardui has been re-
lieving isst such its, as IS proven by The
thousands OF letters, similar 10 tie above,
which pour INTO Our office, year by ycai.
cardui Is successful because u is COM
posed OF ingredients which acispccihC1l'y
on the wOrlanly constitution, and hClpg
build Tie weakened organs back 10 hc.aa
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and win help
you. too. Get a bottle today. Yoi
wonl regret Il. Your druggist sells L..
Wrik to- chsstsnoors MsdAare %. tss,ei' -.
stsofy Dspi, ChattannnEas Tear. fa SlsfaYi ~.
trss,vsu' Co. Neasn." ssss IN pis'a -sss,sf ~ 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

{ BENEFITS OF MINING :

(1tiref CITY independently
A MOUNTAIN range fun 81 MINI
"A erals would be valuable only
a for the Il afforded un-
less rs hidden riches were extracted
and marketed.
The mining Industry should be
helped n enlarged. rather than
hdnperrd ~ restrictive measures. n
~ vitality Important. not only 10 the
west. bat 20 the entire country.
A producing mine does mere than
any other enterprise & brins money
into thc state wherc q ~operg4ay. ac-
sides aupplylng thc world wi;', new
wealth or its equivalent Must OF she
ash obtained by shippers for both
the precious and hase metals comes
from urc Tar distant. Mines a.
not Ia any sense draw then sns,s-
nance from local business concerns
or divert funds from domestic cham
neIs to enrich outside individuals ana
corporations. They naturally ta re-
nit divinends 40 stockholders In all
parts OF the globe. but this H. monc''
that had no existence until Il was Dug
from the earth. and " only returning
In part the amount received from
far-off metal mnrts.
A. a matter 81 lart, PROBABLY about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
NEW BOOKS AT THE ,
PUBLIC LIBRARY.


The motive that sends ~ an van
derinR into a far country IL divine. h.
inhcrtted from God himself. And the
same motive. after our eyes shall have
been opened. after We shah have e
ana knowa the tragedy and misery OF
life, after we shall have made the mis-
tukef and committed the sins and ex-
p~ericnced The emptiness ~ the same
motive viii lead US back again. Thni.
too. Is an adventure. the greatest ad-
venture OF an. ncrausc when wo go
back We shall not md the "a nc God
or rather We shall recoglize him In
ourselves. Autonomy " eodilncss,
knowledge " godlinesp. we went
away cringing. supcFstltious We saw
everywhere evidences OF his wrath iu
the earth and sen and sky. We burned
candles and sacrificed animals In the
vain hope OF %avcrtinR scourEes and
other calamitics. 'But when We come
hack " will be- with a knowledge OF
his Ways gained at "a p~riCe-the price
he too. must have paid-and we shall
ne able 20 stand ~ and look him IN
the face and all our childish super
stitutions and oruinisms snail have
! burned away" That Is the faith Of
the new democracy. the hope OF
America NJ Winston Churchill has MS
1 dying reformer phrase L az the dra'
matte climax OF his latest novel -
Far Country. II Is not an iudiNua.
or even "a small group Of Individual
ne takes 10 task. for the wicked cup
itaiist Glars the socially inaftirulnts
the great mass of the people, the IN.
~scrupuious. the Indifferent, the cN.
pioited-all alike ome Ia for the de-
nunciation their parts have earned u
the national crisis they have helped q
BRING about. OF course "A Far Coun
try" Is Il novel. but that doesn't pre-
vent the following OF the fortunes %
he, democracy and the clashing ele
ments within II with an Interest NOR
Intense than any ~ the host Of char
acters in the story "a capable ni CON
mandiag. Yet this must not be in
torprctcd as the assertion that =
Var Country" IL merely a problem a.
social issuer ON tho contrary. Hus'
Faret corporation attorney. tells ni
own story and reveals himself in ON
o, the most finely etched portthi'
unN American novelist has put ucl"r
his public ll many years ih't
never was a laN put un the sihtui
.iooks that hia friend Watlin
couldn't get around And wheI
VatnnF grows up into a scnntorshii
Iarrt take his place In ClarcmoTe.
th~iyirg middle states metropolis
lhege again he ran across krcbs Ga
lma1 whom he had known as college
p who BE- % sincere fanatic. not merely
rctormer with his prize in so"d mc'
I sures.
b Mr churchill rs not "a murkraAr.
] ard hc has studlousN hold aloof tr"'
tfa nervous rrotics OF tho proeeni
,,v novel In "a Far Country 20
Sass bcrn among the nrst Go oNamin
a. it,uuri au,. auaiyzr deeply ana pre-