davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
FOR HIRE

$50 REWARD for information leading
to the recovery of one heifer calf
about two weeks old, red with white
spot in forehead, white on end of tail.
Taken from mother near Cole school
house. Phone 79-R3. 7. c. catlin.
MIA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
FOR SALE AT BIG sAcRlFlcE

Almost new { -pa lsenger Overland, 1915
model No. SO; CT run only 900 miles,
cost 5000 as i stands today. If you
want q car this is your best oppor-
tun!tg. Price 5000 cash. Address 14s1
CAPITAL News. My15c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10

HAVE 20 acres of fine land on EN-
NETT bench, two miles from En-
NETT. to trade for grocery or resi-.
denee in Boise. Schooler-starlinA
Agency, Overland Bldg. Moi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10

FOR SALE-Will take auto, piano or
stock as payment on Broom house,
balance monthly. Carter, McCarty
Bldg. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND R0oMS--Case House.
1874 Bannock. Phone 9za- ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
WANTED A GOOD FARM

FOR FINE Boise residence and small
acreage, worth $4,000, good value,
clear Of all incumbrance, nothing but
good stuff would be considered and
must have little or no incumbrance
or such that can be transferred. Call
at log n. 10th st. or phone SO. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10

WANTED-Clean white rags at Capt.
tai News office. Apply at press room
in the basement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
WANTED.
WANTED-Accounts for collections;
write Box 1877, Boise. If

WANTED-By school boy, lawns to
NOW after school and on Saturday
Phone 1S43-J. My13
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

with the Ada Realty Co., at ia n.
Tenth M13
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
FARM LANDS.

FNFlW EHINDOs
LAND SEEKERS ATTENTION!
Send for information concerning
the old Dalles Military Road
Lands in Malheur County, Ore.
Stock and grain propositions;
fine land. Small payment down,
balance 10 years at per cent.
The Percy NJ. Johnson Co.,
sales agents. Vale, ore. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dark blue light weight
velvet rug, $4.75. Phone 2451-J. M12
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
PERSONAL.

MIpDLE-AGED man of 80 of good
habits and disposition would like to
correspond with young woman, age
Is to 80. Object, matrimony. Write
A. f.. Shultz. Wallace, Idaho. MISC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five pas
senger car in fine condition. Ad-
dress 1920 Capital News. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10

70 TRADE-Electric car, in good con-
dition, for late model gas car. Elee-
trie Garage & Repair Shop, 112 No.
18th st. NIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10

1918 5-PASSENGER Buick at a bar
gain. excellent running condition;
half cash and terms on balance. 2o5
McCarty Bldg. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10

YOUR PLUMBING AND REPAIR
ing, prices right; work right Phone
811-W. Will Konrad, $40 state st. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10

WANTEI-A first class Airedale stud
service; give pedigree ard particu-
lars. Max Muller, Ontario, Ore. My10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10

FOR EALE-1913 6-passenger Ford,
good condition, $3.50; 30 horse power
Overland in excellent condition hav-
ing just been overhauled, tires prae-
ticaily new, new top and just re-
painted, 1925, Boise Overland Co.
Phone 324. Ills
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Modern five room house.
Phone 1900 or Ala. Mil
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
WANTED
WANTED HELP-Female

WANTED-Woman or girl for general
house work on bench, close in. Phone
2451-J. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-10
FOR SALE
POULTRY.

WHITE LEGHoRN BABY CHIX, from
proved heavy laying stock; May de-
livery, IS per loo. we guarantee
safe arrival. The Pioneer Hatchery,
Petaluma, Cal. Ml0c
The sun., 1916-11-19
Books b O Books.

In the popular reissue" Of the series
OF Books About Books edited by
A. W. POLLARD tKegan Paul. Trench,
English Printing by HENRY II. PLoMEI
carries the study Of It's subject from
l476 To 1900 and The Binding Of
Books by HERpERr p. HorSE, after a
preliminary essay OF the craft Of bind
ing. relates the history Of gold fooled
binding In Italy. France and England.
Modern hookmakers have much 20
learn from the pioneers: Kcimscott
possibilities did not End with William
Morris. Yet IL Is superficial to deplore
the results OF our improved mechani-
cal processes in the flood of chcaply
built and perishab.e modern books.
Books can be and sometimes are made
Just as beautifully to-day as ever they
were; and the first makers would have
envied as much as marvelled at III
present reproductive processes.
Mr.. PIONEERS difficult Task has been
done with careful judgment. though
perhap' not with inality In tho fixing
of proportionate historical values. The
development Of the craft AZ such and
It's history as an institution afYectcd
by legislation are traced In straight
forward manner through an e,nbar-
rassing accumulation ~ material. The
history arrives at this pleasing. u
clusion. that both positively and feia-
lively to the work being done else
where the printing art is now being
,,.. -, To-. 4 ..-.. - - A..
The sun., 1916-11-19
Shaker Records.

Appnrently II Was her intercst in
t.mcrson and Eronson .lcott and hcr
do,ire ,o investigate tho ideas which
Alcott Thought no had in common
with the Sh,kors thar made r,,p.
ESntcorr Sr,ns turn In tho
mmunit In tho TOWN NJ ,t.rvard for
tho records which werc mn M ber
dismissal and ,rc drawn nnon IN
Gkopn,s yrom OL Sbak,, Jo,u,noIs
,Houphton Atimiu Comnanv, Thesc
nresent the Shaker side anon, ,,cur-
ropc.v for which Nau cr,,and hos M
roason IN he nroud simnIc narr,,ives
n, marked in-eenuousness ana relate
nrincin.llv IN two periods nroh,b,v
ihrnupb tho cboice NJ tho author that
of the origins and tha, az ,ha middle
az thc las, century when tho IRAN
scenden,a,is, nh;Issonbv took bo,d of
mems winds For tho earlier nerind
tho author has consulted other sources
md tells n consecutive story. IL IL
not ALWAYS cle.r bow much ~ il TO
darivsd from nr,pte1 hooks aud bow
much from the u~npub,ishod material
nt nor disnosaI. Throughout shc
,roaLs vith royerencc or rho baker
ana tbeir ho,iefs n~,rticuIar ,v those
thai tend ia mysticism and IN sDiri,.
uaISm and nowbere does ahe hetrny
n pIeam Of humor.
Sbe ,r,ces mo origin NJ tho sect IN
the French "Camisards." some ri
whom IN nod IN ENGLAND after the
revocation of the EdIct of Nantes and
describes The little pro,Ip of believers
,bat ox;s,,a in toward ,ha
The sun., 1916-11-19
Andrew Johnson a. Military Gov.
ernOr Of Tennessee.

The Tennessee tailor who became
President does not really need ere
habiiitation.' and he cannot bc made
popular" Such are not the purposes II
.tndrrW Johnson. MILITARY Governor Of
Tennessee. 10y CLIFTON Il. Hall ,Prlnce-
ton University I'ress); but in addition
TO the historical facts Of the text.
drawn largely from the comparatively
newly accessible Johnson papers in
the Library OF Congress. there Is in
evitably an interest, even II major in
tercst, in the personality ~ this hard
living man. Mr.. Halls book is his
~toricaliy Incomplete; it omits consid-
GRAFTON Of the military administration
In west Tennessee. for which the
Federal commanders at Memphis were
responsible, ard II end with Johnson's
departure for the national capital. in
1865. So we have here not at all n
history OF reconstruction In Tennessee.
hut simply a relation OF J%ohnson's part
in that undertaking.
The task entrusted by Abraham
Lincoln to the discretion OF Andrew
Johnson was appalling In its Difficult
ties, demanding in the highest degree
keen instinct, fine discrimination and
sound judgment" Mr.. Hall might
well have added mention OF sterner.
roarser qualities. The a who
tackled this big job he describes as
"a character calculated TO inspire ad-
miration. hatred. enthusiasm, con-
tempt, but never Indifference" Is In
difference ever 'insplred"? THE rec
ord OF his life is the history OF the
victory OF an indomitable will over
countless obstacles"
Was JohnsOn's method arbitrary,
unconstitutional, injurious in its re-
suits? Alternative methods have been
suggested: hut the author refuses to
indorsc them as either more consti-
tutional or more cffectual than those
Ia which resort actually was had. In
the end 1t all back to consid-
Grafton OF the character Of the man:
"Deputed TO extend the protecting
Hgis of Law and orderly government
over the State. his utter lack Of
dnessc made him appear to be bran
dishing n club to frightcn the people
into subsection. and their animosity
centred upon him" lie concentrated
all the force OF his nature upon n few
essentials, and hammered away at
them unrclentingly.
His defects may he explained by
the hardships, limitations and narrow
ness Of his early environment" Sim
pleness Of mind, tcnacity OF purpose,
inIomitahle persistence werc his quail
ties. lie was as Loyalty devoted TO
duty AS h" was earnest. and II he too
frequently compelled whore he might
The sun., 1916-11-19
VKjo
...-
O .....
tA6
% 10 3 Y Ve64
&...-. n ....e
o. 10 O 80
i.-... p .
y --@..
$Y:'

There are no trumps and z 10 in the
!sad: and 2 four tricks out Of
The solution IL for z TO lead the Jack
OF spades. upon which A will naturally
discard a heart. Y wins the spade trick
with the ace and returns the Ave. which
Is 10 compelled to win. No matter
which heart b leads. he kills his part
ner's queen.
III A. foresesing this. discards the dia-
mond instead Of the heart, on the nrst
trick. Y will allow the spade Jack to
hold. 10 that 2 a force out the ace Of
diamonds by leading any Of his three.
On this trick Y sheds a small heart and
remains with the major tenace over A,
so that he must make two heart tricks
and the ace OF spades.
The following list shows all who have
solved this problem and the three pre-
cedins ones. Those who have solved
this but have missed some Of the others
are in a separate list.
Henry Andersen. Harry z. Atwood,
Loui bernstein. B. d. Blair. O. II. Bos-
ton. b. O. Braine, Bud, Frank 8. Busser.
E-S.. k-C.. Charles j. Chapman. Harry
Cook. Mary Adams Cox, Cumberland. n.
D.. r. X. Danneman. George NJ. Dcylln.
irving c. butcher. A. J. T.. J. NJ. Ed
inunds. X. Elizabeth. E. a. Evans, Mrs.
A.. Langdon Freese. Henry II. Fuller
Jules r. Gimbernat. George u. Glover.
W. H.. Roscoe c. Harris. l.. s. Hart, Jr.,
L. A. Hawkins. Charles Haynes, T.. I.
HICKS. Karl Humphrey. +. II. Huy. J. c.
rune. DR.. NJ. Isaac. Arthur S. Ives. A.
8 j.. w. J. Julien. C. +. johnson. w. o..
Johnson. d. c. Jutten. Keystone. Mrs. f.
Clark King. William A.. knight. MARY
Lee. T.. X. Leech, c. H.. lie Mon, II c.
NJ. +. ID. Mackay. Markham, +. Martin,
X. {. M~ankawski. Carlos Montreal. e. F.
Morse. Sioux Murphy. W. ". Murphy,
r. [. Norman. william Il. Orr. Mrs. +, y.
Osborne, o.. S. r.. Lencrts Park. r. Con.
verse Pierce. j. Garcia Pimentel, Charles
+. A. popp. NJ. T. Raymond. Henry Rit.
ter. +. Y. Roe. William +. Rooney.
Charles NJ. Root. Harry Rosenthal, Cap,
Frank Roy. S. q. r.. J. e. S~choenewolr.
Julius A. Sierra. c. G. Smedley, Isabel Ii,
Sutlin. u. l.. Tyler. W. J. vandcrwoort,
y. a. w, =. O. w. W. y. w. Henry
Wallace. Edward II. Warren. Marie Van
Ripper Watts. Mrs. Robert Il. Weeks. +.
W. White and Pcrcival Wilde.
Those who are out OF the running for
nrst prize. hut solved No. 400. are T.
feck. T.. Allen Bidwell. Rober; W. C.sw-
i"Td. T.. Drohe, w. L. Edwards. George
EveI~. w. +. H.. Helen Harrison, n
Iisverstraw. George Henry, G.. q. Kill
bourne. Mrs. James u. Lands. W. T.
Leighton. w. r. Mccoy. l.. A. Merrill. NJ
+ Murphy. H. A. Pcmberton. 4 Il;
lI"nty. q III. Robinson, J. II. Rush;on.
Mrs. J :. S. Mrs. I. A. Shaw. Miss +. l..
shields, Loughton r. Smith. AIexauda,
Thompson, John A. Tillinghas,. X. Tomb,
VI. ;. Travers. NJ f. W, u. WiIerc,odc
and J W. Wor,z.
The sun., 1916-11-19
SHUTOUT BIDS win
AT ROYAL AUCTION
Seemingly Rash Tactics Called
For by Hands Of a Ger.
tain Type.
By r. r. FOSTER.

In giancing through the table Of con.
tents Of any Of the modern books on
auction one hnds little or nothing on the
subject Of shutout bids, the bid that De.
clare the full strength Of tho hand al
once. so as to prevent the opponent.
from gradually building up a hid tina,
cannot be overcalled except at a ,oes.
The importance OF h ehutout bid /,
almost completely overlooked by average
players. They seem TO DO afraid TO risk
II. Any n who appears 10 make a
speciality Of such declarations Ia looked
as a rash bidder. n the choppers
he comes are o frequently cited than
the games he saves.
In spite Of the fact that the top SCORE
In h only duplicate auction tournament
Of any importance W. held at the New
York Bridge Whist Club at Coiumbu,
Circle Gin which he first prize was
S100) was entirely due TO the persistent
use Of the shutout bid by the winning
partners the declaration does not seers
to have attracted the attention II d.
serves.
There are two cardinal principles con.
nected with the shutout bid which mus
be carefully noted by the student a
tactics. The FIRST In that there IL no use
bidding the full value OF your hand a,
the start unless o are afraid OF a sui,
that you cannot AFFORD to overcall. Til,
second Is that the bid ia fnal. and III,
partner must remember that II shows
the hand Is worth: therefore he should
never increase It unless he has more
than the conventional two sure tricks In
plain suits.
Shutout bids At no trumps are seldom
OF IN use. They may prevent, the
fourth hand from asking for n lead, bu,
they will not prevent the eldest hand
from leading his strongest suit, even II
he cannot afford to bid II.
Shutout bids In suit may be afraid OF
anything but a no trumper. II that 1,
bid or held against them the sui, will
be opened against 1t.
These bids are supposed to take into
account not only the tricks In hand bu,
also the average expectation Of two
tricks In the hand Of the partner. Tha'
Is the partners two tricks are Included
IN the bid. The combined value Of tie
two hands Is STATED In the original lie IA.
ration. Here IL a very simple l|llus,r,.
ton OF Ia" situation from ,hc rccoa.
duplicate game:
The sun., 1916-11-19
What I.uMth Saw.

Long years ago, when time was young.
Adams first wife Lillith saw
Gigantic monsters roaming round
with horrid heads and awful Jaw,
And nov some fossils hava been found
which scientists now all agree
ltuancd around our Western plains
Three million years or more u. C.
one /, rlloth"rium called.
About IN" size az common hear,
Yet looking much like common rat,
with kind NJ tail ami claws they wear
The Phliohippus too's been found,
And on each foot II has one toe.
A cross between the three tord horse
And modern nag which We all know.
Moroppus too has been unearthrd,
A puzzle Of the brute creation.
A duck billed lizard sort Of beast
OF which We have slight Information.
FRS NloLRL
The sun., 1916-11-19
900 ? co.. g.
GC =? QC=lll
MN l? &c = g.
g. I? 9 = &C
Q n = 81
? OIL r
6 ? f = 81
SL ? CT.TTT
en- = 81

Each Of these letters stands for q
different digit. but always for the same
digit. The curious number, the proper
ties of which will be revealed when the
solution is found. Is. Of course. repre-
eented by the letters g l.. What the
other letters stand for Is the key to
the solution.
Solvers are asked to send In the
equivalents in figures OF each Of these
letters and to state what arithmetical
signs should take the place OF the qucs-
tion marks between the first and second
column Of figures.
The sun., 1916-11-19

CHECKER BINDINGS.
Problem No. A0i was sent TO THE SrN
by a correspondent who insisted that
1t could not be done. As the problem
MAS composed by no less "A light thai
\. j. Hefner, 1t seemed probable that
the solution might be too deep FOR the
average solver. Once more the few
select crackajacks belonging to THE
SIN Checker Cluh hav discovered a
flaw In a problem that has passed as
sound for several years.
The distribution is Black man on
II kings on 20 and 30. White man on
% KINGS OF Il and 81. Black to play
and win. Here are the moves that
SILVA
The sun., 1916-11-19

Only the dirss Of winds
And the wall OF plover.
And the ashsn aster pluinrs
That the dead leaves cover.
Only the drifting rain
with Its gray ins,stence.
Diminihs the hills Of dawn
And the twilight distance!
Only ths dear lost dreams
That ono remembers:
We have come to the ~hlackened nrcs.
To the QucnchAd emb-rsI
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun., 1916-11-19

From the PAtlaceisAia pabtc l.,

Prom the PAtdctipAta Psblic Ledger.
Down through the mountain wales where
knights Of wore
crusade
Against the paynim. 70 the paynim's aid
The 'christlan' drives his chariots OF war
What OF the hamlets desolate and sere.
The green and Innocent fields b~esprcnt
with red,
The multitudes that wander or are dead
Only because their land to them was dear?
Rather b" peasant In q ragged smock.
Ana have tn nero hear, that beats be-
meath,
Than wear on guilty brows the imperial
wreath
And hear tend voices tina, forever mock
TIL" glory 81 the one that must atone
Al last before Gods Judgment scat, alone.
FULLERTON /. WALDO.
The sun., 1916-11-19
hoy.

roy.
From TIE Orange Leader.
4 heart OF gold and cheeks OF tan,
Some day he will be Il little man.
The happiest thing I ever saw.
! do believe, II was a boy,
while he lives. here on the earth.
His lie Is full - music and mirth;
It, little life is hlled with Joy,
Because he is a little boy.
God has said to train the child,
For In this world all the while
fherc'n be temptations to dccoy
or 10 test the lie OF our boy.
The fellow romps ana plays.
In the house he never stays:
To our neighbor's house he goes with JOY.
Mother says, Father, go get our boy"
Father goes and brings him In,
And truly, then. the fun begins.
when mother begins to apply the law
And sathor stands and pleads for the hoy.
but h" dances the Highland nlng
And he cuts the pigeon wing
To the rigid rod OF the law,
And felt that ! was tho boy.
Rev. u =. MoRRis.
The sun., 1916-11-19
CJ96
A992
OF 643
Ae3
OKQ62 10
= 10 S La - $7b
Oeee { 8
AXQJs z %lc 7s%s
"a
AAKoJ
okQJ 10
AA9

A led the spad" and T. Later ma, ~
spades and the ace of diamond. 't''
ing the game. Il has an Ih-u'In .'''
ta!niy for tive odd ga club u'f- Pre-
very first trick Is truntpoi, CO. .H' of
Nersary has III" ace If hmWuriS 'l
his partner only one.
As showing the NdlIc Of soG.d :
IN play IN" ''aiitg score ttt'' y '
crbockcr Wh,sl Il.Ih Of NtN Y 90 .
Interesting Thrrc a.,.c '.r N,," '.''
games, twent, even l,,,s Ir ,,' N
the scores show N" points u.ti' '
the average value ~ an In, htui 90"
are = :, i"nI, 3.rl7 Grotg No.
.,Si6: Il \, I.cihcndcrccr. 9.l6o
shepard. .,o69, aud " NI.' ''l
i,9%l. The average is .,io6, Vi All :.
points Q deal. {
The sun., 1916-11-19
Great slabs Of Marble In Lincoln
Memorial.

The largest pieces OF marble ever set
in any structure In his country have
been swung into place In the Lincoln
Memorial. Each ono Of these giant slabs,
says PopUiar sotewes Mo~tkIv. weighs
twenty eight tons.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Those who correctly solved this puzzle
were r. A. Jones. A. Wilson. J. Garcia
Pimentel. Charles NJ. Root. J. w. Worts.
w. A. Buckley. Carl r. Ostergrcn. II. Il.
Maxwell, J. c. Henley, b. X. Ludding-
ton, Howard Grace. J. Fuller Minter
Lieut.. c. Howells and Lydia II. Gale.
The sun., 1916-11-19
The Days Reward.

IT. - y "tWuEU' I
From the Detroit Free Prsss,
They kiss mo when I start away
They kiss when return. |
what sweoter or what richer pay
can any tollor earn?
And whether I have won or failed
Am glad or wholly glum,
With JOY 10y that yourg troop I'm hailed.
They smile to see mo come.
The sun., 1916-11-19
PROBLEMS FOR sun
READERS TO SOLVE
Instructive End Games for
Students Of Checkers
and Bridge.

Bridge problem No. l04 was another
OF those instructive positions in which
the declarer gives up a sure trick In
order to secure two in Its place. Here
Is the distritutiou.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Clubs are trumps and q Is In the lead.
y and u want Ave tricks against any de-
fence.
The sun., 1916-11-19
ANorHxa CURIOUS NUMBER.

Considerable interest having been
shown In the last cryptogram pusslo
published in The Sun and several re-
quests for more Of the same sort having
been received here 10 another:
The sun., 1916-11-19

Of the least common multiple. II re-
solves itself into a question as to what
multiple Of Z Is a multiple. plus 1. OF
3. 4. 6 and s. The lowest number full
filing this condition Is 301.
Miss Lydia II. Gale Of Albany. who
seems to be an expert a. this kind Of
thing. judging from her solutions TO
many Of THE Sun problems. remarks
that the problem presents additional
curious facts.
Taking the solution sol and dividing
II by the numbers Of bottl q In each row
We get the results shown In the column
TO the left. Dividing each answer by
6 NE get tho uniform answer Of so when
we multiply by the various numbers OF
bottles.
sol +3-1oo+l 10o+5-Nx3-so
3O1t4-- 75+1 7b+5-l5x4-60
The sun., 1916-11-19

DIT
II at "a" white prefers l5-ls. we get
this:
22-c6 27-3l
ESQ 31-o6
ser 26-on
c0--26
The first variation Is sound and UNI
doubtedly solves, but the second yaria-
ton Is not. because as pointed out by
one or two cracks. white can play ga
10 instead of 3l--26. and make a bee
line for the double corner,
In spite OF this no less thar thirty
eight sent in solutions supposed to he
correct. while less imam "A dozen found
the flaw, The fairest way therefore
seems to he To let last weeks list stand
AS il is.
Problem NO, 400. CHECKERS.
Black,
The sun., 1916-11-19

10 times e
number Of revolutions Q minute.
For instance. suppose q equals ~
teeth then the speed OF the machine
would be e55 revolutions a minute.
RoBEIr J. HEARNE.
The inquiry Of Mr.. Berens Is incomplete
In data Assuming that his motor car
ries a four inch pulley at a speed OF
l.2'5 revolutions a minute. betting to a
tcn-inch pulley on a worm shaft. this
worm gearing into a twenty-four toothed
worm gear on his sleving machine, the
sieving machine must be making al.
revolutions q minute.
EDWARD q. CuAae
The sun., 1916-11-19

Regarding T.. 8 inquiry In Questions
and Answer for November IL. FOR
"Childe Roland to tho Dark Tower
Came: lie must mean Robert Brown
ing's poem with that title. A. II. Is.
Your correspondent. "B. c." evidently
has In mind King Lear" Act iii
Scene 4: "Chiide Rowland To- the dark
tower came" The nearest line to II in
Tennyson is: Down stepped Lord Ron.
aid from his Tower In Lady Glare"
WILLIAM II. KELLER.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Il a boy born In the United States Of
fore'gn parents n citizen? Must he
take out citizenship papers? J. q.
lie is a citizen unless, on coming ~
age, he deliberately chooses allegiance
to some other country. lie needs no
citizenship papers. His birth Is sum
cient evidence OF his citizenship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08
RAYMOND TO CITY
Newton Santa Fe General Su-
perintendent to Topeka.
Selection of the Successor to r.
J. Parker Soon.

Z, That Edward Raymond, junior gem
eral superintendent of Santa Fe east
ern lines in Newton, will be promoted
to fill the place of R. j. Parker,
senior superintendent, who has been
appointed general manager of western
lines in Amarillo, was taken for
granted in Santa Fe official circles
today.
Fred c. Fox, named general mana
ger of eastern lines to succeed the late
c. w. Kouns, is expected to make the
appointment any time following his
official notification OF promotion
which was mailed to him from Chi
cago Thursday. The Santa Fe method
of making such promotions insures
Raymond's promotion, it is pointed
out. Raymond. under the Santa Fe
policy, is next in line for Mr.. Parker's
place.
Who will succeed Mr.. Raymond is
not so definite, however. Two leading
men for the place are c. H. Bristol,
general superintendent of northern
district of the western lines in La
Junta, and T. H Sears, general super
intendent of the southern district of
western lines in Amarillo. However,
selection may be made from the gem
eral office here.