davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-30
CHAPTER v. '
A Ghost of the Past.

1t was the evening before Ayns-
ley's departure for his father
Canadian mill, and he and, Clay
and the Osbornes We're sitting on
the veranda. The heat mad been
trying all day, and Aynsley glanc-
ed languidly at the faint white
line OF snow that rose above the
silver mist in the blue distance.
1.-The snow makes one long for
the bracing North" he said. This
is one of the occasions when
don't appreciate being a mill own
e.. If ii weren't for my business
ties I'd send the captain word to
get steam up on the yacht and
take you all to the land of mist
and glaciers, where you can get
fresh air to breathe"
Wouldn't you miss the com.
forts, though ] dare say you call
them necessities. that surround
you here?"
Miss Dexter indicated the table
which stood within reach, set out
with a big silver tankard hold
ing iced liquor and choice fruit.
I'VE could take some of them
along; they're not SO luxurious az
you think" Aynsley replied. "In
fact, / feel just now that I'd
rather lived on canned goods and
splash about in the ICY water, like
some fishermen we met, than sit
in my sweltering office worrying
over accounts and labor troubles
Those fishermen seem to
stick in your memory" Ruth in
terposed.
What fishermen were they7"
Clay asked.
Ruth wished she had not in
troduced the subject.
Some men he met on an is
land in the North" she ventured
with a laugh. "Aynsley seems to
have envied their simple life"
ut wasn't the way they lived
that impressed me-" Aynsley ex-
planned. st was the men. With
one exception they didn't match
their job; and SO far as l could
see, they hadn't many nets"
Where was the island?" Clay
broke in.
81 remember the latitude,
Aynsley said, carelessly, "but
can't think of the longitude
west"
Clay looked sharply at Osborne,
and Ruth noticed that her father
seemed disturbed.
81 guess you could pick the
place out on the chart?" Clay
asked Aynsley.
'It's possible. ! don't, how
ever, carry charts about. They're
bulky things. and not much use
except when you are at sea-"
Il have one," said Osborne
and rang q bell.
When the servant returned
with the chart, Aynsley pointed
out the island. Ruth saw hei
fathers lips set tight.
What kind of a boat did thu
fellows have?" Clay asked.
"She was quite a smart sloop
but very small" Aynsley replied
"called Cetacea."
His father changed the subjec
and half an hour had passed wher
he got up. Ia
II expect it's cooler on tn,
beach," he said. "will any Of
you come along?"
They sat still, except Osborne
who rose and followed him, ant
when they reached q spot wher'
the trees hid them from tn,
house, Clay stopped.
81 suppose what you heard wal
a bit of shock" he remarked
ut was a surprise. What arr
you going to do about TT"
Trace the sloop. We dom
want mysterious strangers pros
pecting round that reef. Wher
I've found out all | can, the Eel
lows will have to be bought or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-30
1.-THE SECRET OF THE REEF"

boat lay under the quarter, but
1t was swept clear as soon as
dropped on board.
Nobody had been left behind,
and those who could row took
the oars in turns through the
dreary night. In the darkness we
missed an island which lay not
far off, and it was two days later
when we landed on a desolate
mainland beach. We were there
a fortnight, living, for the most
part, on shell-fish, and then, for
tunately, a Canadian sealing
schooner ran into a neighboring
inlet for water. She took us on
board and transferred us to Van
couver island"
Then the gold was lost?"
"Alf that was in the strong
room. Nobody was blamed for
the wreck, the underwriters paid,
and when a salvage expedition
failed to recover anything, there
was an end OF the matter. The
gold lies at the bottom of the sea,
and though l don't know that I'm
superstitious, ! think that's the
best place for 1t. From the be-
ginning 1t brought nobody luck. :"
ut had a tragic story. Ruth
agreed. 81 wonder what would
happen If somebody fished it up?'
Osborne laughed.
There's not much fear of that.
The wreck must have slipped off
the reef soon after we left, be-
cause the salvage people found
both halves of her In deep water;
but the bad weather prevented
them from working, and they de-
clared that she would be buried
in the sand before another at
tempt could be made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-30

State Bus. College opens Aug.
2sth. Revised Gregg Shorthand,
New Bookkeeping. adv,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
TO LIVE LONG

A recipe given by a famous physician
for long life was: Keep the kidneys n
good order! Try to eliminate through the
skin and intestines the poisons that
otherwise clog the kidneys. Avoid eating
meat as much as possible; avoid too
much salt, alcohol, tea. Try milk and
vegetable diet. Drink plenty of water
and exercise so you sweat-the skin helps
to eliminate the toxic poisons and uric
acid"
For those past middle life. for those
easily recognized symptoms of infiamma-
ton, as backache, scalding water or
If uric acid in the blood has caused rheu-
matism, rusty" joints, stiffness, get
"Anuric" at the drug store. This is a
wonderful eliminator Of uric acid and was
discovered by Dr. Pierce Of Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y. If your druggist
does not keep 1t send 10 cents to DR..
Pierce for trial package and you will
know that It is thirty-seven times more
potent than nthia and that 1t dissolves
uric acid as hot water does sugar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

urday evening. About $50 couples enjoyed
teh evening. The Squirrel Island orches-
ira furnished excellent music.
The services at the island chapel on
Sunday were conducted ythe Rev Har-
~ Emerson Fosdick of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary. New York City. The
music was under the direction Of Mrs
George Brickett of Augusta, Mrs. Bessie
Bowman Estey. Brooklyn. n. Y, soloist.
Mr.. Estey of Brooklyn, \. Y. has
joined his family at the Bowman cottage
on the south shore.
Among the recent arrivals are the fol-
lowing: Frederick W. Chase, Washing
ton, D. c.; Miss Rose Klein, Philadelphia
Pa; Hewitt Macpherson, Cambridge,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob j. Seeds,
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. NJ. D. Kearfatt.
and Miss Mary Kearfatt. Montclair, y.
j.; Mrs. Jane M. Stinson. East Boothbay;
Miss Bessie F. Liveright Philadelphia,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Lightner, Detroit.
Mich: Mrs. H. H. Oakes and Miss
Virginia Oakes, New York City; Mrs.
Dorothy NJ. Hodgdon, East Boothbay:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Thayer. Worces-
ter, Mass; A. H. Blanchard, New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Nash, Augusta ;
George Norwood. Worcester, Mass A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

L. jackson, Providence, r. l.: Eben Jor-
don. Topsham; Mrs. Chandler Jordon and
Miss Madeline Jordon, Dorchester. Mass
H. A. Stees, Beverly, n. j.; l.. A. Rur-
leigh, Augusta; Henry w. Brande, phila-
delphia. Pa. Joseph K. Willing. Philade1-
prla, Pa. Edward A. Davis, Boston. Mass.
Mrs r. J. Evans, Brookline, Mass: Mrs
James Connolly, Cleveland, O.: Patrick
Lynch, Newton. Mass; p O. MacRride
Boston, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Sto.
VEL, Montclair. \. j.; T MacAuliffe
Bath; Warren Wilson, Maiden, Mass
Mrs Walter J, Hill. Northcote. MINI
Miss Alice Lee Herrick. Chicago; F. Rev
nolds, New York City; Mrs. L. p. Nc
Murry. De kalb, H.. Mrs. E. p. Fair
child. Rutherford, \. J.: Fennin1ore A1er-
rill, New York City; Frank c., Brown
Boston, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Chr
tis. Bath; Mrs. Thomas TwitchelI Port
land; L. Shipman. Boston, Mass. n
Lunt. Portland; Edward A. Thomson
Boston, Mass; Miss Frances sturpes,
Portland; Mrs. E. f. Payne and Misc
Payne, Bath; Mr.. and Mrs. Kearratt
and Miss Kearfatt, Montclair, n. j.: John
H. Strong. Baltimore. Nd; Mrs. Robin
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

Lea, Is t.4e sues. -Ais. AI4oi4i~a 49,
enus at her cottage.
MIS-. t. 4. simpson gave tea at hel
cottage on SATURDAY afternoon IN nono1
ot her house guest, Mrs. Edward II
smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Little are guests ol
Ars. Arthur staples at the Ere
James Langdon Cole ot Hartford, Ct,
the Simpson cottage.
John Z. Oldham OF Wellesley Hills,
Mass, is making arrangements TO build
a new cottage this fall near the cottage
he now occupies on the west shore.
Mrs. Mollie Ingraham Davies and her
daughter, Miss Polly Davies, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Whitehouse at
their cottage.
Miss Florence Clapp of Ashmont Mass,
is the guest of Miss Cora Clapp at the
Rose" cottage
Many Of the islanders are planning to
stay much later than is their usual GUS
tom, because of the epidemic of infantile
paralysis that is atflicting the eastern
part of the country.
At the annual meeting of the Ladies
day evening at the annual entertainment
of the Squirrel Island Athletic Associa-
ton. The IS. r. O." sign was out short
Iy after the advance seat sale Thursday
morning This year the association pre-
sented minstrel show. 1t was finished
product in every respect. There We're
about 80 in the troupe. and in close har-
money, they were able to render some
well pleased with the first-class enter
tainment produced by the association
this year Previous to the minstrel show,
Charles Eaton, Harvard II, Alexander
A. Cameron. Harvard II, Penn White-
house, Harvard, IT. and Robert ana
Brooks Whtehouse, very creditably pre-
sented a musical speciality. The enter
tainment will add a substantial sum to
the Squirrel Island Athletic Association
treasury.
At the annual meeting Of the Ladies
Improvement Association. the following
officers were elected Mrs. Arthur G.
Staples, Lewiston, president; Mrs, Fred
erick E. Simpson, Hartford. CT. vice
president; new directors were Mrs. Ar
thur McGraw, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Guy
Gannett, Augusta, and Mrs. Winthrop
Brown. Chestnut Hill, Mass. The treas
urer reported over $1,000 in the treasury.
The ladies voted to furnish new piano
and 100 new chairs for the Casino, and ap
pointed a committee on the furnishing Of
suitable lights.
The annual field day sports of Fete
week were run off in a very successful
manner on the island green on Saturday
morning. About $50 children participated.
The S. I. Athletic Assn will present
sterling silver medals to the winners in
each event.
The principal social event of the week |
was the Fete ball at the Casino on Sat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

son. Robinson Cove; H. Kearfatt' NOM
clair, n. J.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
PROFITS OF SILVER FOX FARMING

The profits of silver fox farming have
of Maine business have taken hold
tremendous results from the application of practical
the industry has evidenced by
ords black and white Dover Mibrdge
a very few years.
Provinces the business
The
Soooooo The Provincial
for valued
$3675 ranchng shareholders
million dollars dividends being 50 of the capital
invested The Investors mainly Canadians AMERICANS English
Scotch The breeding stock of Silver Black
including ranches the Island
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
What Causes Colds!
Some of the Usual Reasons

Cold in the head, cold in the chesI
cold in the throat, or cold that, se.. g,
ties in your back is all one and la'
same thing. Cold is congestion
often resulting from lowered vitality
Drafts, getting chilled, and being ex
posed to the weather will not give yoI1
cold if your organs are active an. !.
healthy. But when your stomach y
clogged with food, your liver slug.
gish, the bowels obstructed, or thd H
circulation poor, then you take eolu
easily because the system IS con.
gested To be free from colds, keep
the stomach, liver, bowels and BLOC.
in good order with IL. F." Atwood.
Medicine. an old family remedy tha! ma.
wards off colds when taken promptiy,,,
and protects against such attacks
when used faithfully and regularly
Buy 35c bottle at your nearest store.
or write to-day for free sample.
4. F." Medicine Co., Portland, We
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
MARI
ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Lewiston-Aug. 2S. Arthur L. Tardifr
and Mildred Jencks
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth-Aug. %, Frank B. Richard
son and Florence r. Esty.
KENNEBEC
Randolph-Aug 26, Ulysses g. Pierce Of
windsor and Annie Elizabeth McGugin.
KNOX.
Rockland-Aug. 16, Robert n. Packard
and Gladys NJ. Gubbin.
PENOBSCOT.
Dexter-Aug. q, Alexander Brown and
Florence Lawrence.
West Enfield-Aug. 26, Joseph E. Rollins
and Airline G. Preble. both Of Enfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

Miss Helen and Master Earl Brann
returned from Nobleboro. Sunday
where they have been visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nash.
Bibbers Military Band will be at c.
W. Brann's Wednesday evening, Aug.
80, and give fine concert as a part
OF the evenings entertainment Ev-
erybody come. All free.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
An Industry With Tremendous Earning Power
FUR RAISING AS AN INDUSTRY

AS in of time Maine hckly
lated the changes that subdue make
less fit habtation for wild spoil urbeang
The primitive methods employed securing the worlds
supply of fu fast becoming back number and just at
this where have decreed bearng
mails die the of ntcrferes
their propagation. paid
breeding Silver Foxes
could suggest
habits The dubious succeeded and
the Industry Maine
the spot choicest reared
favorable locations.
Price emphasis been changed pets
Twenty-Five hundred dollars been breeder of Black
Foxes hawess skin beauty ustre but
live Fox worth much
counted upon for thirty offspring.
The of Fox ranch Prince Edward finding
reckoned
100000.
Mr. B. c. Perry of Nilbridge Vice
refused $4,000 exceptionally Silver
Blacks in 1915.
The breeding of the Silver Fox
full industry It longer The leading
kets Europe impossible Black
Foxes OF all the wealth producing industries Of
single yielded great profit
with little and labor the culture of Silver Black Foxes
The solid basis which the industry established appeals
the careful safety principal
The NJ F. Stevens Company through
the of large and legitimate
dividends and the tremendous ancng
fox breeding of
convincing evidence may
the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
Ms1;:'I|tII! Mk4 M4ss1foMAsc|HE!s|:o!|'!l' !|:!|'!l

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto 1ntoxlca,
ton, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stomacn
Trouble Thousands of Stomach Suffer
ers owe their complete recovery to Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for
stomach Ailments. For sale by Bowditch
e webster and druggists everywhere.
june2 wed-fri,tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

On October ST Louis pelt
brought of S7I8. January of
sales board of the Prince Edward Island Silver
Association obtained from New York dealer S726
for pelts.
On March pelt brought s1soo
number $1,000 each, brought
These prices all for sold dealers private
sale much higher ranging from $1,000 $4,000 per
In the large shipment silver black
the famous fur buyers c. NJ London
for the collection
skin The prices realized for skins the London
almost unbelievable by the single skin from
Prince Edward Island ranch realized the astonishing price e
and the quantity falling off until only
dred marketed per year from the wilds.
It reasonable of valuable proved breed
should shortly from $4,000 $4,000
when Europe restored The fur of
pair certainly market
wholesale
One only look back period of years
the real beginning of this business and follow
In considering the value of the Black Fox secu
ties, should keep mind the following facts viz:
for the and has placed itself of the
profitable the world today
That there market pelt from Black
Fox prices that take ones breath away.
That the profits business large and that
will become much larger year by
The M F. Stevens Registered Silver Black Fox Co.. of Augusta
Maine, built England
fully stocked will contain fifty of Silver Black
foxes all registered animals.
of of foremost experts in
America both members of the Company whose successful expert
command
The Directors include group solid successful
things they will that this Company made
participate Of the remarkable and profitable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
COOPER'S MELS

Miss Lila Jones of Union is visiting
her aunt, Miss Sarah Gray for few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Wall of Boston,
Mass, passed a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Noyes last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
ESTIMATE OF BREEDING

ESTIMATE OF BREEDING
Suppose they produce only two pups the pair (Which
very being the average of three hundred fam then
suppose they sold for $500 instead of $1,000 This
make the earning centf they give four
pair would be per Dividends depend wholly upon
the of young foxes and it for pairs
have nine pups. The possibilities great.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
U. s. GOVERNMENT REPORT

United States
o Agriculture:
Bulletin No. 3oI:-
The production Of approach
end, and the worldwide
requires that the supply be supplemented with
tanned through domescaon. When conducted
fox farming become very profitable It will only in
direct returns the producer but indirectly the natural and eg
be
valuable and interesting of fubeare prevented
of
large population be continued Prolific animals belonging
choice which color quality
been fixed worth for breeding much
ordinary Stock thoroughbred
nary horses probably tenfold"
bulletin the ground thoroughly candid
impartial U. S Government Report Mailed any
of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12
STRIKE SITUATION LOOKS GRAVE;
EMPLOYEES REFUSE ARBITRATION
Claim That All Previous Attempts
Have Proved Unsatisfactory
President Notifies Both Sides He
Wants to Talk With Them Before
Drastic Measures Are Taken.
iBy United Pressl

NEW YORK. Aug. 12-The strike
possibility is grave this afternoon and
settlement Of the railroad controver-
sy appears impossible without an ap.
peal to President Wilson or strike
,Al efforts OF the Mediation Board
to induce the brotherhoods to accept
arbitration failed. The brotherhoods
say that arbitration never brings a
satisfactory settlement. Though me.
diation has so far failed, further
utetngs with the Mcdiation Board
will be held tomorrow The railroads
insist they are ready to face nation
vide strike if the brotherhoods con
tinue to refuse to arbitrate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12
Old Time Manager
Pays Virginia Visit

X. L. Bernard, a weIl-known thea
atrical man in the early days OF Ne
vada and the boom period OF the old
Com stock, and now representative
Of new era. as agent of the William
A. Brady Motion Picture company,
was an, arrival III Nevada Thursday.
Bernard took d side trip to Virginia
City yesterday, and while there paid
a visit to the old Piper opera house,
which he sad reminded him OF the
old days, after looking over the Old
books and memoranda still kept
there.
Il was shown the record OF book
ines as far back as 1873, at which
time Patti, the famous prima donna,
appeared there, coming direct from
Paris. The records also show when
David Belasco was stage manager for
two years and other famous names
also appear on the records"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12
by United Press1

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Aug. 12.-Their new potitrcal party
organized and plan ready to force
passage o. the constitutional suffrage
amendment, the Womans party, rep
resenting twelve suffrage states and
claiming to control 4,O0JOOO votes,
started its third and last days scs-
sion .oday.
Today's business IS largely supple
mentary to that already transacted.
{ orfercnces were the keynote OF the
program. Three OF them were to be
held: The first genral conference
on the coming campaign to be carried
OH by women; the second, a confer
encc OF state chairman on campaign
plans and the third 4 conference Of
national organizers on organization
D19nC
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12
Pauline Frederick
In Emotional Film

Pauline Frederick. the distinguish
ed emotional actress. who has won
such country wide fame by her ad-
mirable presentation Of "Zaza' and
Bella Donna,' makes her latest mo-
ton picture appearance i'll the
Famous Players Film company's
adaptation OF "Lyria Gilmore" the
famous emotional drama by Henry
Arthur Jones. In this Paramount pic
ture Miss Frederick departs from the
adventures roles which characterize
ed her last two performances, and
plays the faithful wife and loving
mother who goes through unspeak-
able mental agony TO- shield her hus-
band after he has proven unfaithful
TO her.
l.. 1t is tremendous role, powerful.
gripping and intense. 80.
Added Number-Burton Holmes
Famous Travels--"A Day With the
West Point Cadets
Admission, 10 and 20 cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12


NeN ''oi''',''t - A'' '%' III '"e ''''
81 '''' P''Oi'0 '''''V' '''''' - 'O
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''.'''"''' " ''0 ','' ~ >' ,' ''' =
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:, -, -.
l.'"S"'li MANI o'u 0''i' "'s " 90 '''(
~ ','''' W ','' 7'' = ''''.~i' a. u
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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12
Woman's Party Now Organized
And Ready to Kill Off Democrats

The state chairmen are; Mrs.
Frances Axtell, Washington; Mrs.
Dan Easement, Kansas; Mrs. Mar
garet Zane Cherdron, Utah; Mrs.
Bertha Fowler, Colorado: Mrs. c. s.
Hare, Montana: Miss Gail Laughlin,
California: Mrs. Florence Man;on,
Oregon; Miss Anne Martin, Nevada;
Mrs Robert A. Morton, Wyoming;
Mr.. Bertram Sippy, Illinois. and
Mrs Frederick Walker, Idaho.
National organizers are: Miss Nir-
ginia J. Arnold. Miss Agnes +. Camp
bell Miss Mary Gertrude 1endall,
Miss Atice 3. Henklc, Miss Elsie Hill,
Miss Vivian Pierce. Miss Jane Pin
Gus, Miss Margery Gibson, Miss Clara
Louise Rowa. Miss Doris Stevens,
Miss T. St Claire Thompson, Miss
Mabel Vernon and Mss Margaret
Fay M'hittcmore.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12

FRANK B. Lord in the National
Monthly.
In some states from which the sit
ting Democrat is candidate for re-
election and who by reason Of his rec
ord and his qualifications is logically
entitled to succeed himself the Dem
ocratic margin is entirely too small
for comfort.
have in mind. for instance, the
state OF Nevada where the Hon. Key
Pittman is 4 candidate for reelection.
In a knowledge OF the personnel OF
the United States senate covering a
period OF twenty years | recall very
few instances where a member OF that
body without previous Legislative ex-
perience, in fact. without ever having
held office of any kind before coming
to the senate and within only a little
more than three years OF service, has
advanced so prominently to the front
and has achieved so much as this
young soion from the Sagebrush
state. Senator Kern of Indiana, who
after a service OF only two years in
the senate, was chosen as the major
ity leader OF that body is one of the
exceptions.
want to summarize a part OF the
half term record OF Senator Pittman
Early in his senatorial career he was
appointed as chairman OF the import
ant committees on territories. His
appointment signalized the first ser.
ious undertaking to provide system
attic and much desired Legislation fol
the rich territory OF Alaska. Before
the advent Of the Democratic admin
istration Alaska with its vast wealth
had been left to the exploitation O
monopolists and other selfish inter
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12
IRY United Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12,-The
state department announced today
that England has 'indignantly de-
neid" diverting Russian cabled Or
dcrs to British firms. The depart
ment does not hope to relieve the sit
uation as England has the right to
delay and Withhold messages because
uf the exigencies ol war. America :
onty recourse seems to be a declara-
tion that England is "unfriendly,'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12
by United Pressl

HELENA. Aug. l2.-Clad in over
alls, Candidate Hughes descended
2,S0O feet to see a copper mine in
Butte and talk to the miners. He in
dicated in his. speech here that his
general charges against Democratic
incfficiency would be backed by
special charges when the Democrats
attack him. lie criticized the Mexi-
can, foreign, pork barrel" prepared
ness and administrative policies in