davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
Rl)OM|NG HOUSE
CASES TAKEN Up
JUDGE METTLER REFUSES JURY
TRIALS AND DIsPOSE0 OF
SEVERAL OF THEM.
NIGHT SESSION FOUND NECESSARY

Police Judge E. w. Mettler Fri
day morning began the work of dis
posing of what are known as the
"rooming house cases." the city being
represented in each proceeding by
City Attorney o. o. Mueller. The
prosecution relied almost wholly upon
the testimony furnished by j. r. Lit
tie and w. H. Thompson, the two de-
t ctives employed by the administra-
tion especially for this work. Some
hits of corroborative testimony were
furnished in a few instances by the
local police officers.
The rooming house proprietors
were all charged with violating the
city ordinance in permitting liquor
to he sold at their places. Judge Met
tier refused to grant jury trials to
those defendants demanding them.
holding that the constitutional privi-
lege to jury trial did not extend to
an infraction of city ordinance.
Pearl Jenson, represented by G. j.
Marshall, was adjudged guilty and
the court imposed fine of 5000. No
tice of an appeal was given.
Anna Kroner. who was charged with
being in one of the rooming houses,
was fined SIS.
Mrs. " Slab, represented by Belden
& DeKalb, was adjudged guilty and
fined $3.50.
Elinor Smith, represented by s. P.
Williams, pleaded guilty and was fined
S150.
Nellie Burns also pleaded guilty and
was fined $25. while the case against
Mae Dean was dismissed. These de-
1Nvy ID
Williams.
Night Session.
The session held by Judge Mettler
at the council chamber Thursday eve
ming brought out quite an audience
the case of Rose Johnson being first
disposed of and she was adjudged
guilty, as were Jewel Davis and p
Morrow, whose trials followed. Testi
mony Of the city's chief witnesses
Thompson and Little, appeared to be
at variance with regard to some o.
the matters, if the stenographer's
the view Of Mr.. Mueller that in any
event this was not of vital import
ance and the defendants were ad
judged guilty.
JuuSG Il. w. MOlIlcE IcSuIAOu IhS
trial of the rooming house cases ii
police court Friday morning. In thu
case of Rose Johnson, tried Thursday
evening and taken under advisement
along with those of Jewel Davis ant
p. Morrow, the court imposed fin'
OF $3.50 on the first named defendan
and $75 each on the other two.
Beatrice Marshall was tried tirs
Friday, being represented by Black
ford & Huntoon. The trial resulted
in fine of $3.50 being imposed, whil
Ida Ball was fined $75.
Nellie Dormer was acquitted.
Mrs. r. H. Bell was tried in tn
afternoon, the defendant being repre-
sented by c. J. Marshall. She wa
fined $125.
The case of Col. c. H. Shomo wa
taken under advisement until Monday
Marie Harper was fined $75.
Judge Mettler had chance Frida
night to complete his record and
shows that there were original
twenty-five of these rooming hous
cases. OF these eighteen have alread
been disposed of with four still pent
ing on motions. OF the eighteen tw
were dismissed and two pleade
guilty, convictions being secured !
all the others. The fines now al
sessed amount to $3.50. This entir
volume of business has been dispose
of in two days and one night session
which is going along some.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Dec. 20.--Esti-
mated receipts at the Union Stock
Yards today:
Cattle, 1000: calves, 500; hogs, H.
600; sheep, 5000; horses. 30; cars,
24S.
Cattie-~The cattle run today was
made up largely OF plain stuff that
fitted in with packer demands; the
slight loss in value recorded on some
grades Monday has about been can
celled by recent strength and practi-
eally all killing stuff looks steady for
the week. Early estimates today was
for $500 cattle and calves but later
figures showed 70 more cars which
We're promised to boost receipts.
Hogs-Late arrival of stock which
also brought about late start. fea-
tured the days trading in the hog
division where unchanged prices were
pad for the liberal run.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES.

RED WING, Minn.. Dec. ia. F..
Bullen, one of Red Wings wealthiest
citizens and prominent in the north
west, died here today after linger-
ing Hines. He was 72 years old. He
is survived by two sons, William H..
Pacific coast agent OF the Grand
Trunk railway at Los Angeles, and
Roy, general agent OF the Grand
Trunk at Minneapolis. The funeral
will be held here Tuesday.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.

OMAHA. Dec. 20 Hogs-Receipts
1900 head; market higher. Heavy.
$9.75@10.05; bulk of sales. $9.50@990.
Cattle-R Receipts, $500 head; mar.
ket strong. Native steers, $1,000
11.50: cows and heifers. $6.00@S.25:
western steers, $6.5009.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1890 head: mar
ket higher. Yearlings, $s50@10.75;
lambs, $12.00M12.90.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MlNNEAPOLlS, Dec 2O.-After
showing strength. wheat prices
slumped and closed lower. Corn and
oats sagged with wheat.
Wheat--Receipts, 16l cars, COM
pared with 640 year ago.
Wheat-May. open, $1.74 to $l.74A (;
high, sl.74A; low, $l.69; close. $1.69A
to u. July, open, $l.6Sla; high.
$l.6Sia low. $1.64as; close, $1.64h.
Cash-No. l hard. Sl.69ss .79ss !;
No | northern. $l.66as q 1898; to
arrive. $1.65ss 0sl .6Sss; No. , north
ern. $l.6l3s hsl,67as; No. s wheat,
SLABS @l.64%; No. > durum. $l.617s
m1.667s; No. hard Montana. $1.6lSs
@1.649s.
Corn-No. yellow, S5h 4S6hc.
Oats-No. ) white, 46A on.
Flax-$2 so n @2.S5ia.
Flour-unchanged; shipments, 40,
$40 barrels.
Barley-7SM$l.ll.
Rye-$1 $1.30Wl.3l,
Bran S2i00@245
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
hoasoN.

/, ]. S. Bocock & Son unloaded ship
ment of 1000 head of sheep at this
point last Tuesday which they pur-
chased in the Billings section.
On Christmas morning at o'clock
sharp, there will be special mass
sung at the Catholic church in this
CITY. A cordial invitation Is extended
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21

stockers and feeders, $5.00@S.1O;
cows and heifers, $3,S5@10.00; calves,
$S.00@11.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; mar.
ket strong. Ewes, $600@9.60; weth-
ers, $S.S5@9.90; lambs, $11.00013.15.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
ARRANGE FOR FARMERS MEET.

BILLINGS, Mont, Dec. 15.-Ar-
rangements are being completed for
the second annual meeting of the
Farmers Federation in Billings. De-
cember 10, 20 and 81. The first meet
ing was held in Lewistownt last De-
cenber. The federation was organ
lied at a mass meeting at Great FAILS.
November 10, 1914. ss53,z
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21

Frank Kizer, formerly in the trans.
fer business in this city, left yester-
day for Chicago, where he will spend
the remainder of the winter.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Hogs
ceipts, $4,000 head; market weak at
sc above yesterdays average. Bulk
of sales, $9.S0@l0l5, light. $4,000
1906: mixed, $9.650l 1925: heavy, $9.75
m1O.30: rough, $975n9S5; pigs. $3.50
@9.30
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head; mar
ket firm Native beef cattle. $1,000
1850; western steers. $7.00M10.00;
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-21

5oMc; high, So7sc; low. 49Ac; close,
49Ac.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
A.ra Of wild Anaora..

HOOD RIVER Ore, Oct. 3o-For
.ta fas- several weeks mountaineers
Who have made the ascent ~ Mount
Hood have been contradicting the
--a,enents Of authorities on north
ve-,ern natural history b. reports
~ having sighted Wild sheep o.
zoats high on the snow fields Of the
peak
drove ~ ne animals near the
summit % The snow peak, huddled
unde- ne SHELF ~ glacial preci-
r.rr Ras recently seen by Hans and
Pau Hoerlein. william Marshall, ".
B A-rrs and Sed Crawford.
Tho mystery gBs explained by ?.
- Nohr. young upper valley home
s'eaaer uho vas In he city on
business.
"Itv NY herd - Angora rln Wild"
said SIR Nonr
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31


done '7 help humanity 'a ans way
.r a-yer a...' school. g. new.
.r- s. .-rr.h never t.. amy
.--. .-- .r UHrr t'r ''' $500.
--- never .T anything t"r tEs
-o15 ~ man r-a.t.--. tra -c-
.f-.a s,-r.. 10 srrr. 40 Then have
...ss s,,.-.v
.u-.r NAV .-r-t.,.--..v stand to
-.... r..,..... us
L- ,..r ...,-
...~..-- ,, .Na
...-.-....- s-4 "a.
.,.. ,---.. .t., s--
.t.- .,,.. -ss-
- ,,..ls-,
- ,--.. ,...s ~
..,. ...-, --.-,..- ,vs- ,rs
.. ... - - - -.-s-
'.-- - ..- ars.d
- r...s t..- .p.- osssR-t N.,t
s.-,l ,.'' 80 - .,s-..- 1r -. s.aa
r-.A-. -- -,, .,~sas a.
'-- -... 49,. --.-,s s-4 a.. ,.sra
--, -~-..-s -,.rs- --rs sss-
...-.,-. .-r ..--. 5-v- a.
.-..'.... 80 ,-s -,.-
.-.. ---.s.--, +r.. ms name
.--....- .- .ra lamb. eaa. os
..,-.- ...ts.. rs.- tra- brilliant
-...s t-..ss ,s orator,
.4 .t.....-t. .-s son. souls
--.- GOOD -~ --s
.-7-....-. AVID r.
.. -
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

liFN.. "t .'- 't+''. 'N
''po or me ''as' 'f .-+
in l+-- men. ."'' COZ" -. -....''
you i"A '"a' ''-' ..'
Whom 70 man advises ."t '" r.
'l-r -9 hF "a Christian '.e ms
cradle cur lr 'G' .rH ard rAt
c1. w. ra1 stand .H -t pace "
Judgment
tyar mas. h.vr r-aa t.. ~r.-F
Dawn #. \rv. N.-. was Woman
,,tu said .a ra drunken ..r .+.-
20 down ta me polio. Sour, M
r4sr tr. r.sEs -.rt g.. rr-. t1 -hr
island tor Few weeks NssH-
fr.t s.-1.ln..r ..r .es- a.s rf-
r..- ear.. -asr.-- -r-..u aEs.c
r........ .. r- -.,-.-.
-.... .--..-. N.s.-. ...
..r. $3.50 ..... u..s --t...
.... --..--. .-. Do ---.-.- ..-.--
s.----- ,.,. .-. 4.--s- -r r.- r.r.
-r,..- .s. ....-,+ .l--. ,.--.f 70
a.- -4 .e-.,,.-s -s- arm.
..... .-a .-.e4 Dos.
-.-.. -.-. So. -., ---f t..s
...- -4 r".,.... ---- ..s .a. IT,
t ... 4..I
.s ...
N~ a'A-
"'-It-' -.s.
c"-.lA s....t H
Mos. -'n ,"' or ls-.- .r-.s .'.
nos homes con mean '"t' '.-'
..e and cheat and steal. '.' .
mean ..-. ra -e. homes. s9o- -.t
..ra' Things
HH
-olc' fo ya. h hoy adhere when
uar down r hsr hearts c.F e17"
,aes arr NOT doing rehr
aIf 2 were ID. res es,.t rt SEQ ..-
hest doctor could find If rsd u.
desire 20 hr Christian. = .a-
uo Inclination -1 os -.g.' E.-. '--
AIUicl clrr iI Esr -ss' down na -..
knees and ASK cod help a.
There's .# m.r .. work aa--'r
save 'Har .a r--- --sp'.. .. 3
+ fa,. 0n .r- .. MON
ro0- ue.-r- -- because De-
. oCesu
Irb CO. -t' .t9 Ho--- O.. -
/ 'Hcr tI -a- N0E- ears .c-- s. g
. t..Ya r- '.- uE -e. @
'rf .5
H.vr H..e gone .'l.
states r.. .". -a-c q. a.
r- rat Eog .ee~ t-sU o.o
clash hammer ~ on- shaE-
t -s1 you walk 'EF
streets fre echo VI your steps vii
/ .-r Tr. s-E eu- the judgment
. 'Ls r3-uIsu
R.-.a0 .s~- matter ~ zee Irr
7~ 0f emotion i' isn't dong .u='
whatever v1l want 'a 10 Suppose
. sv yr~.af f.r --rr were given
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
Acr-oved Condemnation, 7ardene
Prisoner


.r. said General. got a letter
s-n- IT'S w1se and she said that our
.rfa cir. was very sick, and asked
-aa -a come home asked for a
'.-lauzh and u was refused ]
-,ad again and q Vas refused. ]
-ksa third time and it vas re
fused
vas assigned 70 picket duty
and as / Ralked 20 and fro ] coulc
see tho aces ot Msry and iAzzie.
nj couldn't stand Il. I threw
down uy gun and went would
f.r, gone . every gun IN the Con
..s.~l-y had been pointed al my
-eru-
When ! got home nv wife was
-. r-,s 20 meet ne and she ran
rt --r1Eh- ont our child. she
s.d Hrr long is your 'urlough
she uav have Eeen IN ny
face .gar as sAe asked. what The
,rr-r GAS said I have 10 trr-
rgtr acd 'or one and they
a...fr- -t,a r. 70 ne am de-
a--r- -r d 60 back ~ once
The -a..a 5oper has never aeen
b -aor..s6 and yol 60 back, even
,It 6u go hot
T -aGgh' General Battle
7 ctva and gave myself up.
"Trs - m that court marital
a-a r.- era ned 20 40 rheE duty
COOPER found guilty and sen.
,.ared -a 10 shot TIE papers IN
tfa case an' = General Robert z
80 FOR -.s acton lie took them.
looked 'hru over and over and
wrote those words on he back The
q-G.uz ~ --s court martial Is ap-
proved s4t 40 -r. .sorer "a ordered
20 10 released and directed 20 re
urn 20 hts command a. once
rYgu have aeen condemned and
God has aVp-o % he finding that
condemned Won. bgt Hell free you
y on only 'e' Him Twenty-nin"
wears azo He -aid 70 ne Bill.
.r,trs '-ae 20 70 20 heaven
We've had our trial--'eterna.
da-rato- Therk Cod Hes Wiling
.0 ~atloa no testimony Hes will
f-z 20 70 over i' all and give rs an
other chance All ~ need IS aoso-
ufo faith 10 His mercy
Copyright.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
"You Can't Prove This Isn't Your Last Day
On Earth" Declares Evangelist Sunday

Sometime. people say 20 me
VIVA. nH boz the outcome q the
Tabor question don't know
-~DueUUrs 'rg, aSk me how the
problems ~ csp.'a. are 20 be solved
dom snc0
.H. ae snow that there wi be
a Judgment ana that T. won't be n
class utcmeut Csp,,s and labor.
-.tt ana poor 'oiirr and idler. all
a.. stand alike n judgment
..-. tho t'RSphsuers come then
Come on scu~s-~' Come on, old
.rf1s,s stand 40 skep'ic and az
-.-.r I-s YOUR fnal stand ot IN
sesa'
WI yor snser and make 'un 81
cod Ge' en SHd tell The universe
what fool yo- are Come on,
v-u~srip0s-s - usmmon and tdols
,'rs 20 gan You have made
bank vaa'' - vo4- heart. Can that
save .ou now"
r-' vag sr 'hers a-e ius' three
vav>,.- which vul can escape
r.-st. because NE law doesn't
make Won oar a criminal You may
he arrested ou' e may b found
tNa. nR-e - TO lsv 20 cover he
c~ar.s YOU have committed
Second vcu are given trial and
80 .-v saws f-8' YOU are not
e...y Then YOU are iusuhed by
tta evidence
Ba- suppose that you're tried and
tre tv-, -eEs that YOU are guilty
Nr. are called before the court and
sentenced How can you escape
rov
-O-'y g, v-u a-e pa-doned Who
can Go rb,s" only ne man can
save vag -tha governor
SO. are condemned 20 hei. How
can YOU he saved Only ~ pardon
who can pardon YOU God only
God
Ru. Ae v1r't do IL unless YOU &C.
.cc' ff Son -esus Christ.
One day a court martial vas Reid
ty General Ratce az Round Oaks
.rg-r- and Edward Cooper stood
charged ath dese-tion The wit.
--s-es testified against him. hen
.te general asked him II he had
anything '0 say
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

Tho federal court ~ Boston is 70
give hearing today on The night
of the minority stockholders % the
Boston & Maine railroad 10 inter.
veue in the receivership proceed.
inEs
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

"Oh Il will get well anyhow 4" you
ssyf Perhaps !, will, and perhaps II
won. Maybe ], will ge, te',,r instead.
And think OF the discomfort and embar.
ssssment u causes you even now
Isn't Il better to get rid Of the trouble
b. using Resinol Ointment and Resnol
Soapl Doctors have pres0Hbcd the
Resinol treatment for over 20 years, so
vou need not hesitate 20 use IL. Pcsfaol
sssai9y skets iicAisg iTsfarfb.
An srrrssss cell Rssinol oiatnssi sus Rssiuoi
- fsrs irss sample OF each ~riis g. Dept ttR
6~-<>i. nsitlmsrs. Ma lss'dh hHs, s,J-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

PrtnfinE-the plain Heat kind-fhst
4. rtGht-Ttue- Job Dept.-Nain $50
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
the "Wets" are telling!

one
WHAT
EXTREMES HAVE GONE, They
ar LIE AFTER LIE!
they 5 uen-outofuorh
a M tier o.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

a., n a
f au- rE
ID % eI Al out many menar ON
ri M I
0 n an he az ONO bus o
r q y W capt I'M he lulor b 4
H gon 20 DE o u "a h ~ Other Of business
q n or IN 10
liquor us
q In n
b % p O n
10 % prohb
b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
as clearly 40 II va we're there in per.

as clearly a. II We we're there in per.
son. His eyes are not those Of the
scientific observer. though his knowl-
edge helps him to see rightly. but those
OF a wideawake boy. interested in
everything he secs. the growth Of the
trees and plants. the life of the birds
and beasts. great and small. that in
habit he forest. the ways of tire few
savages he runs across. all appearing
To- him az new individuals with being
and peculiarities that are their own.
not az specimens to be classified. Then
unexpectedly We como on the wild
girl OF the forest, ms poetic and
ethereal a creation as English poetry
has ever evolved. a mingling Of spirit
and human feeling as fantastic az II
is natural. In comparison with which
lndipc or Andersen's mermaiden seem
clumsy. and n love story with its
tragic ending told with wonderful deli
cacy and grace. And the author
makes us understand that the poetry
and the fancy are fully as real as the
incidents Of adventure or the action Of
nature in the forest. That quality We
imagine Is what MFR. Galsworthy calls
the spirit. II Is q quality that IL dis.
cerred In every one Of Mr.. Hudson's
books. however matter OF fact the
subject may be.
Tha; Green Mansions" should have
remained unnot!ced for n decade save
by the small company that has always
recognised Mr.. Hudson's talent IL un.
accountable. for in England and in
America there Is n public hat is not
swept away by best sellers or even by
precocious British psychologists and
realis:s. With that public which has
some recollection OF past traditions
the unadvertiscd have their chance
II some proportion Of II knows W. II.
Hudson's books about travel and about
birds. That public will gladly avail
Itself OF the opportunity 10 read
Green Mansions: perhaps Mr.. Gals
worthy's eloquent plea and the Ameri-
can publishers enterprise may induce
a wide public to look at n Of the
most fascinating tales and finest en-
amples Of English writing that the
twentieth century has produced 40 far.
We shall watch their effort with in.
terest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
GUILTY OF SOMETHING
Not Free Though 'hRrG~ ~ rh~ft
Was Not Sustained.

Thor" "a au old New rrc'7"' sri'-s
whose knowledge - tho "s't'4', ~ .
limited, but who has Ilrl l,ws ~
Z" comnou Justice. NJ l.yc AZ 'svs
IN" forth'S Cou.uH ON. a ..''I" 7~f
Smith was brought before .' 7--sH
with larceny. /, arrcaI.l ' N'
cvidcnc" that Tcd had rented Ho~"
from a farmer to do some ,au.' : 'Hf
that during N" period tho q" WI va
remained ~ his possession IL" N7f NN
II from Tho oNNcrs Sta, Is = g-1'0 A.
thou-h the agreNmcn' was ''#r ~ I'm
self should supply ~" foo r"s
charged ny III" farmer. .ho'o' r"N
the theft of two bushels of oa'- a"l o"
"Th" statues made AVID "'u, 81
no old suu'r" announced p.' ~''~Tis''
SAY that ;lcft - 10 tuttr.. 10y
own use TN" prorcrty 81 a"''''"' ''
horse q tn. servant 81 'h' nr'
~ I'd, ANA Xrd o''rNcr''t EN-. ~
-" horses use. wet hi. $40 " ''
Of St"a'in' them oa'- 1c q '-. ~
larCru,.."
Xcd rogc. thanked 'hN oG ''" rRs
about 10 l"lr" ''' "pu'u o.." ''
nan called & IN h,,..
AS ! said, Xr,i,' a." ra'. - %" a
rl'am ~ hUIuur 10 '- ,'"
guilty &c lrrruv. l"' 'ul .
guilty. of something. N.J "
s'nd YOU I" jan to' ct '..'... .''.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
and the ITopis will live in villages on

and the IIopis will live in villages on
the mesa tops or scattered out on the
plains, as their several ~inclinations
point. just as IL they were 50 many
white men, Sat at is To be hoped
that the art. the music. the poetry of
their elders will be preserved"
Mr.. Roosevelt Witnessed the core
mony preliminary t. the snake dance
NJ washing the snakes. Two men
stood at ono end az the room. where
were eighty or a hundred snakes. Two
others stood by the altar, and thu rest
suuat;cd In the middle of the room
about n big decorated wooden bow full
Of water placed vcr some white
painted symbols on the floor. Two Of
them held sacred ~rattles, and there
was a bowl Of sacred meal beside
them.
After sorrc minutes Of silence and
ceremonial smoking one Of the squat
ting priests began n low prayer. at the
same time manipulating in his fingers
a pinch OF the sacred meal. The 9TH
crs and again uttered in unison
a single word ar cNclamation-a kind
" "Selah' or Amen" AZ tho end ~
the prayer the prizes, dropped the meal
into The water and began n rhythmic
chant. in which all Joined. keeping
time with the rattlcs in their hands.
at was n range scene" says Mr..
Roosevelt. sin the half light Of the an
cient temple room. The bodies 81 the
priests swayed, and their strongly
marked faces. hitherto change!css.
gained a certain quiet intensity of
avr,ntt,ps IT.. .,ia v,is,v su,,u. d, fnr-
vor. yet remained cur.ously calm" en-
cept for one interruption.
The two men who stood near the
snakes stopped and each picked up a
handful Of ratt,esnakes and handed
| them To two of the men at the bowl.
The snakes were moved in time with
the chant. Suddenly the chant quick
. ened and rose To a scream. and the
snakes were all plunged into the water
In the bowl. Quickly withdrawn. they
! were flung violently about the room.
The two Indians then hcrded them to-
| gethcr with their eagle feathers. Only
one or W. Of the rattlers coiled TO
strike. The snake herders were
cooily unconcerned.
After the immersion OF the snakes
the leading priest %sprinkled meal and
| prayed again. ~ the chant was re-
| sumed. Gradually It became slower
| and ceased. II have never seen" says
the recorder. ~ wilder or. in its way.
more impressive spectacle than that
| OF these chanting. swaying rel skinned
| medicine men. their 1.-THE bodies naked.
| unconcernedly handling the death that
| glides and strikes. while they held
their mystic worship in h gray light
| of the kiva. The ritual II h soul
needs 1t met. and the symbolism and
| the dark savaGcr were all relics OF an
| ages-varished past. survivals OF an
elder world"
IL by their hooks We shall know
them. Mr.. Roosevelt Is made plain in
! this volume. II i the product OF a
mind alert. age restless. curious OF
all things. as ANXIOUS to understand
| he nature ~ a bird or beast as 20
know the springs Of human conduct
and character. seeking always the
new bit Of knowledge and never con-
tent until the acquisition has been re-
ported TO the world. \ study OF re-
markabl. breadth. though not OF equal
depth. il shown in these chapters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
Portugal TO-dWy,

Sine" laos, when King Carlos and
tho Crown Prince were murdered. Por-
tuRal. 80 long u quiet backwa,cr Of
civilization. has beer coming more AMI
To tho front, rOytUnoI Of Tire
Portuguese. by Aubrey T.. $. RrIl
(Scribn"rs). answers the need Of the
modern world to know IN" country.
In intellectual matters d"pcndcn. nnnn
France, its commercial ties To (;rea,
Britain arc now CONSISTENTLY hecnmin.
closer. Politically, MIR. Hell th.nkS.
the popnlacc is unropr"sentcd. "Wc
20 not usually mistake a little yellow
froth On the surface for the see, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

population and employment. VA =,
town and country, religion aul cduc,'
ton. flowers. converts and pa.,,,s his.
tory. literature, plays. uoi,'l,, .ra
rrcfs. From Mouarchy o. re,utiis"
Recent Events" Great Britain ~,
Portugal and The portueal ~ ina
Future" tn" intent Of tho ruok /. .,
facilitate an understanding ~ ~,
l'ortug acse character for IN. Bri.,.,
and thereby spur on Great Eli,an', t.,
f'uercc in tho development. O.. ~,
country. II Is n clear. concise. an
written ccoun Of n land too p,,o
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
Aheih with u FaunaI Naturalist.

\ cougar hunt "on the rim OF the
Grand Canyon" "A Hopi snake dance.
ranch llfc in South America. primitive
books for outdoor reading, bird
reserves AT the mouth of the Miss!s-
sippi and mOOs" hunting in the MORT
woods: these diversified chapter CON
tents of TIiEopoRE ROosEyELT's latest
volume. 4 ROoh IOrcr's UOlidoUs IN
nc open ,Scribncrs), are not by any
means "A complete index. The author
dlscoursas In passing ~ conservation
Of resources, farm life. motherhood. s,i-
perstition. diseases Of rabbits, and his
personal likes and disiikes in food and
books. II will he seen hat Mr.. ROOse-
velt's book is we'll packed. n bursting
pod, ExcellcntIN written. breezy and
virile, il conducts the reader through
a. somewhat Overwhelmingly diversified
field Of interest AT a rate that may
leave him hrcathlcss nj thc end but
IL bound to get there"
BwaNa Tumbo is a poet in his fore
word" "a b%arbarous world: 1.-THE man
should have youth and strength who