davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

ne aDclAfrmeft o. oesu
timber" from the payroll Of
King county IS one Of the aims
Of Herman Nielsen, candidate
for commissioner In the South
district.
Nielsen. tho never a candidate
for any salaried office before. mss,
been consistently interested u
cleaner politics IN King county. n
lie has neye. been identified =
any way with the Lou Smith
LATE Hamilton machine.
He nov declares be will. II elect
ed. abolish right Of way agents.
superintendent OF parks. director
OF rivers. inspector OF automobile
tires" etc. who are now drawing
500 10 $3.50 a month from King
county and givins the public moth
ing in service.
Nielsen Is successful farmer.
His election would prove a vital
blow 10 machine politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

pEND-oHr-. FASTEST aRowiS0
cry N THE NonTuwEsr
N ruu lost vuur early opportunity IN
Heaftis don't hirk You have the
cam. chance ro~ ~ yoa deaf believe
D. ask NJ Williams, tto Alaska utda
NhIu FssT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
NINE. VICTORIA

The celebrated phFvuolasisi riairsefsni
and rsirnis'. stvss srtsnfinr rsadiuxs
on al affairs - Hfs. past Pfsssnt Or
future fnu havs seer fha rfhers nou
ses the best. y ln trcuhis As readings
Huara ntrTt eatfsfAffnfN ~ no fsrs
eepfrf Headings ffr f.arsfion over
osi pfuF Co toth Pike -
CftANi.EN FHASKifN woNbEHftit.
boy etairNuYant. pstfulxt Special fsad
tmr Har glFA zine 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
le--Male Help Wanted
1000 Dresses

BARGAINS N res and second hand
clothing shoes. tools guns. trunks.
suit cases feweifF. hardware mus
ichi inst rumenfN. camping and Alas
IA outfits Come and see Tire
Bargain store. g2s Occidental We
buy sell exchange. $50 paid for
good second hand suits Phone
Main 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
Houses for Sale


VIII ret nv home Two acres At SOUTH
PARK. T-faam house barn. chicken
housss 90 large bearing fruit fress
small fruit all Kinds rich. dep soil
Can make living on place Terms 60
you
Et.t.ES unfsrof. sSit seventh sve
Taks South Park car set qff az clover
dale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
MADAM MEIIfE


WnFif'- greatest ctairsepsns ard phrsn.
ainsinf guarantees 60 read your entire
nfe. PEST. pfss~n' ara future: gives
true adsics On businrs.. love. health
aaf family affair tell. she name -
ypur fatBre huNhsnf sf wifs. ara What
20 Do 20 - sscrsssfsi IN no. she has
fpsf arrived IN I'M. city never here
before ore visit viii pay res ser yasf
many appainffnsrts In oth%fs She
wiii remove ali obstacles ard t~ii yog
hnu e. Wfn sni hais ths ore yos de-
sirs So give. sfvics On all trss portrait
sffair- a, lifs. Ep~ciAi readings Sc
tfs'si Eta. roosn a iSii Second. near
rtus
NM DAVIS y NoTFD rrn0rrNs
raimisf Price see WIN hsr wona.f.
fut rlalfrnfauf fauWsfr shr tells ruu AT
1873 seventh bst~s~a rgAs ard F'ins
MADAM nnANur = Tf.AfHvorAsT
saFd rsi-nisrF. So tps PIKE Charles.
s0r Natsi Apartment 10
sistHtTUAt MEDIUM MD
hsaisr isai asiros~ ave
MADAM FnY HNLfAHf.E cf-ATEV0T--
ant card reader itts Firh Eniet,
safsW
-. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
Assorucvs-at-Law

ETSSTf-f. r. F1RRELf~-srs - nik
General practice. estates. laws Au-henf
and wsfes consultation frsr ElNet 80
q SCWOFr fs Downs Hifr Fef 2na
AZ. CONSULTATION FREEi cont
Asrtfsf. lsx- hr.ua1d ara wife. ger
sv.i practice. fees uef@rafs
p PAffs--EsTA Rf.faHED 1851
General ,Yaetie~ Burke Bafiiinx- ses
o>~ord ave Nafn rsef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

what 10 40 70 be successful in lI,a.
satlsfact Rnarantesd liza PIE a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
Well Drilling and Testing
4-Furniture Wanted.


Blake Hurr Co tta rfhr Main stit
Ne~0~N~~-~~N~~~-e~r~~ee~ e~~e~~e@~pN~~~~-~~N~~
s-For Sale Miscellaneous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
27-For Rent Unfurnished

CSFrtiNfsttEp NOON HOpERS
cottage fuu cement basement laundry
tray; furnace hair block from car
Phone Rainier IGeR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

fs-cozY s.Rooa MODERN HOUSE.
ranEs. 5ts Crockett st DEXTER ave
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-14

thereon and thcrcunto belonging
and all appurtcnanccs thereof sit
uatcd at Petit Ansc in said Parish
and State, containing 56 super
'lcIaI arpcnts. bounded North and
East by lands of SEVERN Lapc-
rusc. South in part by lands Of
a. +. Mcstavcr and in part Of
those of Raoul Thcriot. and West
bv Public Road. Being the same
property acquired from Louis Hill
OF record in CONVEYANCE book 30,
folio So.
TO pay and satisfy the sum Of
One Thousand Dollars. with eight
Der cent. interest per annlIm from
November 23rd 1913 until paid.
with ten per cent. attorneys fees
on the PRINCIPAL and interest and
the cost Of these proceedings.
Given officially this 23d day Of
September A. d.. 1916
=. A. LANDRY. Sheriff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-14

PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
vs.. No. 71O9
JOS. MIGUES.

10Th Jud. District Court, State Of
Louisiana. Parish of Iberia.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of an order of Seizure and
Sale issued out Of the above en-
titled and number cause and to
me directed, j, p. A. Landry.
sheriff. duly sworn and qualified
in and for the Parish Of Iberia,
La, have seized. and will offer for
sale and will sell at public auction
for cash to the last and highest
bidder. at the front dor of the
court house, in the City Of New
iberia. La. between legal sale
SATURDAY, OCT 2sth, 1916,
hours on
the following described property,
to-wit:
A certain tract of land with all
the buildings and improvements
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-14
The 0uInlne That Does Not Af,oct Tho Head

because Of it's tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE HRbND OVININE is better than ordinary
Quioinc aud d ca not cause nervousness
ringing in head Remember the full name ard
look for the SIGNATURE Of u. W. GROVE. 2,c
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-14

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New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-14

'E,I}fi
Y. an
( the
Ju
G..
py
SecY(
anti
farsi
178l
JOIN
( TIL
10
0 cd
RAJ
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f3eM
s il
niorj
lroad
eand
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{ TIL
on.
by |
# al
COZ
on
Sta
endl
wing
CITY
plerI
ans
and
wis
ons
acr{
ew
road
all
med
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-14


ne I oriS
''d ~ uV
I'm tlebl
ut OF Il
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-14

DESIRE AND LAODICE DE1Cnupp,
cr,c,.,cr vs. No. 6S23
"oNIE"SlON OF ADELAIDE LAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

Biggs staring desperately through his
watered-milk eyes, his loose mouth I'M
usually wide open.
whats he givin' mel" murmured
Biggs to himself as he paced up and down
the lonely deck. "Must think was LANDED
this very spring. Huh! I'll show 'em!"
But he was far from feeling the valor
of his words. There was something about
the air of that ship that discouraged buoy
ancy and American "pep." Laughs were
few and far between; peoples faces were
earnest, worried, or dazed-never gay.
WHEN they landed at Rotterdam, Biggs
looked for a change and found none
The air of the ship was upon the land, and
in the faces of all he met he saw that look
of mingled worry and wonder.
A young man turned to Biggs and spoke
in English.
"Do you notice." he asked, "the look
in peoples faces? 1t isn't just here: it's
everywhere. All over Europe it. just the
same. It's as if cloud had settled on
everybody and-grown under the skin.
Sure, I've noticed Biggs answered.
"Gets your goat in the end, don't it?n
The young man did not answer Biggs
looked into his face. The cloud the same
cloud, was there too, and his troubled
eyes and thoughts were already miles
and miles away from Biggs.
For two days Biggs wandered about
Rotterdam, and then moodily made
his preparations to proceed to Berlin.
He started three times. Each time he
l. Il 20 1, H.. Al.
cause he had omitted some silly, piking
little thing, like getting the visa to the
visa on his passport visaed. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

tired of standing in line at the consulate,
at the prefecture, at the subsidiary po-
lice post near the station. He was more
than tired: he was subdued. He had not
yet reached the edge of Germany, and
already he was beginning to feel things.
"These people are grouches," thought
Biggs. "They got it on the brain. If it
weren't for what | told the boss l was
going to do, hanged if | wouldn't turn
back right now. Why push yourself in
behind the hearse if you aren't wanted,
anyway"
The train that finally bore him toward
Berlin was crowded The way everybody
looked at everybody else-furtively some
times, but oftener with steady cold
stare that wandered up and down and
through-made him squirm. He had
bought tirst-class ticket, but every seat
in the compartment was taken, and three
were occupied by voluble Germans who
talked necessarily but never smiled.
AT last they reached the border. The
train stopped and every passenger
climbed out, each Juggling his own baggage.
No one asked any questions; there was no
need. A line of stolid soldiers made
every one walk one way as naturally as
cattle follow a fence With no pushing
and little jostling, Biggs and his fellow
travellers came to long, rough shack At
its entrance two guards barred the way.
They let the crowd pass in patches of six.
Biggs got in with the third batch. In
side the shack were six tables, behind
each table an officer, before it chair.
The chairs were for the travellers, but not
one sat down. Each was intensely nerv-
Gus. 1t was as if the atmosphere Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

Il rich soil, sometimes on bare rock,
asphalt, or macadam, and sometimes on
shallow loan, where it suddenly sprouts
and just as suddenly willis and fades away.
To look at James Harold Biggs you would
say that he was neither deep SOIL rock,
nor shallow loan; that any seed that tried
to fall on him would keep on falling as
through Woodland you would be wrong.
Mr.. Biggs was stenographer and clerk
in the employ of Mawson & DAVIS, bond
brokers, at salary of twenty-five dollars
a week: which was exactly what he was
worth. In dress and general appearance
he conformed strictly to the mold laid
down by some unwritten law for all clerks
in New York, but in personal character
istics he fell somewhat below the average
His hair was of nondescript color, in
definable and consequently unnamed his
eyes were of the sickly blue of watered
milk, and protruded almost as much as
his chin receded His mouth was weak
and more often than not mutely sup
ported the doctrine of the open door, Be-
low the mouth came a thin, long neck, and
below that thin, long body.
1t was on morning in the autumn of
l9l5-when Mr.. Biggs, open-mouthed, his
heels on his desk, was reading the paper
prior to asserting his employers mail
that the seed of adventure fell upon him,
took root, and suddenly sprouted.
"Well, whadda va know about that"
he remarked to himself, as his eyes scanned
full-page war map splattered plente-
Ously with red ink to denote the location
Of the battling armies of Europe "Some
mix-up, believe me! Biggern any league
game, an all the bleachers emptyl"
Mr.. BIGGS imagination awoke. Words,
N headlines had meant little to him; but
this map caught at his childish mind and
held it. His eyes drew out Of his head and
crawled absent-mindedly over the face of
Europe.
"Huh!" he grunted at last, "who's goin'
to stop me? guess I'm an American, all
right. l guess my gate-money's as good
as any O. these peddlin' hikes that comes
back tellin the wonderful things they SEEN"
"Here, you Biggs!' cried the voice of
Mr. Mawson. "Whatter you dom? Why
haven't you opened my mail? Dya think
this is an annex to the Park Row War
Club"
Mr.. Biggs' feet fell to the floor with
thump, his eyes partially receded into his
head, and his curved spine momentarily
Strengthened.
"Mr. Mawson, he said, "Im goin' over
there"
"What?" grunted Mr.. Mawson.
"Pm goin' over there" repeated Mr.
Biggs, hitting the war map with his open
hand.
"You-you goin' over there!" gasped
Mr.. Mawson. "Whatcha talkin' about?
You mean you're goin' soft at the top,
that's what you mean"
No." said Mr.. Biggs, shaking his head
gravely. am goin' across"
He had caught look in Mr.. Mawsons
eye of doubt lowering on the verge of adj
miration.
"D'ya mean it, Biggs?"
MIR. Biggs nodded his head, pushed the
pile Of morning letters from him, and
arose. aft you en- spare me-" he muir
INJURED perfunctorily.
Sure" said Mr.. Mawson, still some
what dazed and dubious.
He stared at his erstwhile clerk, tried
to picture him shaking his way through
A...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

Mr.. Blggs blushed and
Strengthened himself again.
mo, SIR" he said, and paused.
He had hardly had time to think
out details. 81 got five hundred
soaked away. | guess that'l
see me through. | guess there's
a job most anywhere for a
good stenog. Will yuh give me
a letter."
"Sure, said Mr.. Mawson once
more, good-naturedly. TYPE
it out an I'll sign it, if you
don't make it too strong. An
say, when you come back drop
around, and I'll give you your
job again for a while, just to
hear you tell all about it..
A WEEK later to a day Mr..
Biggs boarded a Holland
American boat bound for Rot
terdam. The entire under-staff
Of Mawson & DAVIS skipped it's
lunch to run over to Hoboken
and bid him farewell. Each in
turn was taken down-very far
down-to Mr.. Biggs' cabin to
see his passport and the money
belt in which he had slowed
three hundred dollars in gold.
"Nothin' like havin' plenty
O. the yellow with yuh," said
Mr.. Biggs, in answer to the
CLEAN in envious and admiring
eyes. al left a hundred on this
side to come back to. Not that
| need it. va know what the
Old Man told me? 'Biggs,' he
says, when yuh come back
drop around an I'll give yuh
your job again Wrote me a
darn good letter, too"
Mr.. Biggs did not find the
trip over quite up to his ex-
pectations. He missed altogether
the romantic touch with which
cheap literature and the daily
press had gilded to his mind all
transatlantic voyages. Thepretty
girl restlessly wandering the
decks alone was conspicuous by
her absence; there was no jovial
the smoke-room; and even the big
friends had advised him to read twi
Beware of Card Sharpers, ha
peared, slowed away "till after t
"That's what it is" murmurt
to himself. "The war. Eve
changed. Some mix-up, believe
THE entire passenger list SCENE
to be made up of oysters. MOI
looking for casual friendships. TT
all nervous, as if each had fastene
thought that it's easier for one
get through the eye of a needle
two. But toward the end of the
his two table mates began to 10
Next to Biggs sat a weazene
man with a face like a ferret. On
night, he turned on Biggs, who
riding the wave of jauntiness wi
carried him triumphantly out of
of Mawson & DAVIS, principals
nors, and demanded: "What ar
burned gay about? Coin to a pi
"Huh?" grunted Biggs.
whats yow dope for goin' O
"Me?" said Biggs. Business
Ferret-face stared at him.
Business! That's what's W
your passport. Why, you hap
don't you know you got to s
goods? Don't you know they'll
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
MAGAZINE SECTION for May IA, 1916
The MESSENGER
By GEORGE ACNEW CHAMBERLAIN
illustrations by George Gibbs

"VHE seed of adventure is blown by
the winds as lightly as any thistle
down, and falls sometimes on deep,
The Dolores star., 1916-10-13
Socialists File State Ticket.

Denver.-Colorado Socialists filed
their entire state ticket with the sec
rotary OF state. Accompanying the
names was q petition containing the
requisite number of signers. The
ticket follows:
For presidential electors, May Cha.
rette. Fort Collins: Mary l.. Geffs,
Denver; A. Marlans. Trinidad; c. E.
Morrison, Fort Collins; Charles Rush,
Minturn; Garnett Underhill, Denver
Supreme Court, Charming Sweet, Den.
yer. Congressman, First District. G.
A. Ahlstrom, Denver. Congressman,
Second District. John Edward John.
son, Colorado Springs. Congressman,
Third District, David McGrew. Pu.
eblo. Congressman, Fourth District,
Emory d. Cox, Grand Junction. Gov
ernor, Charles F. Goddard, Denver.
Lieutenant Governor, Charles Rush,
Minturn. Secretary of State. Eliza.
beth A. Williams. Englewood. Treas
urer. Alfred Pomeroy. Leadville Au.
ditor-J. II. Mayfield, Loveland. At.
torney General, w. P. Collins. Boul.
der. Superintendent OF Public In
Btruction, Mary +. Hotz Blakeley, Den
yer. Regents of State University.
Mrs. J. E. Westfall, Pueblo; Grace b
Marians, Trinidad.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-13
YOUTH STAYS kIDNAPER
RoDvN PERRY GscAPRS AFTER
BATTLING cAproRs.
Ransum Of $4,000 Wac Demanded Of
Rich Mining Man BY Band Of
Greeks at Oak Creek.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Robyn N. Perry. general
manager Of the Oak Hill Mines near
Oak Greek. Colo. and son of Sam NJ.
Perry. president of a coal company.
lies in a dangerous condition at the
Ben Male ranch twelve miles west OF
Oak Creek. following a two days bat.
tie with band of kidnapers who
captured him Wednesday night. Oct
4, in his pajamas. carried him. bound
and gagged. into the mountains Of
Routt county. for 4 $4,000 ransom.
and from whom he escaped Thursday
night only after killing one of his
guards.
Exposure, hunger and the brutal
treatment from his captors through q
whole night and a day have left him
in state OF complete collapse and ex-
haustion, according to his physicians.
The first word OF the startling affair
reached Denver Thursday night. when
q special delivery letter was handed
to the father at his home, 1140 Grant
street. written in the sons hand. de-
claring he was held captive by q band
OF Greeks who forced him, under the
penalty Of death. to demand ransom
Of $4,000 in gold.
The elder Perry Immediately Or
dered a special train. obtained from
Chief OF Police Armstrong the ser
vices Of Detectives Bell, Hollearin.
Watson and Lane. got . banker out of
bed to provide the money. and started
up over the Moffat road.
In this letter the elder Perry was
directed to come to Oak Creek with
the $4,000 in gold coin. to leave the
train there and proceed up Trout
creek until halted.
As preparations were being made at
Oak Creek for the posse to start, .
telephone message was received from
the Ben Male ranch that the victim
OF the bandits had arrived.
Leaving the search for the Greeks
to the officers, tho elder Perry rushed
to the ranch with DIR. J. II. Cole. They
found the young man almost delirious
and set to work at once In an effort to
bring him through the crisis.
That the plot to kidnap Robert M.
Perry and extort $4,000 from his
father, Sam M. Perry, was probably
Matched in Denver was a startling dis.
covsry which followed close on the
heels Sunday night OF the arrest OF
Jim Karougours near Steamboat
Springs, who is alleged to have con
fessed that he was one OF the two
bandits who forced young Perry to
so up into the mountains and held
him there for two nights and a day.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-13
state Assumes Care of Insane.

Wednesday the state began to take
charge Of the INDECENT insane pa
tients now being provided for by the
counties of the state, according to an
announcement made by Governor
Carlson. This is made possible by the
completion, Of the five new buildings
in cottage style erected at the state
insane asylum in Pueblo. 1t is esti
mated that within a few weeks the
state government will have assumed
responsibility for more than 300 in.
sane persons whose keeping has here.
tofore been borne by the counties.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-13


o. - o ~ >'O f>OH'~
-FOUR
ceveo ticket in
see should
OF
silk with coffee
AT the same moment Theodore Tler
press gallery
MN from head to foot He
other -
There
large Of coffee
~ ~ o 'Ns "
she sad:
a Of
the cusation
because
US ticket to the gallery orgiv
She said Representative Of
her, but had nots shown "
hard will Icand
he then left the restaurant
with three gallery tickets Where
" ~ -'
on me all youw
The Dolores star., 1916-10-13
MiIIiken Farmer Has Record Corr

Milliken.-What is said to be the
finest field Of corn in northern Colo
RADIO and perhaps in the state is the
twenty-acre field on the C. H. Tromble
place, which measures fourteen feet in
height and contains from three to five
well developed ears on each stalk.
The corn is being picked and the
stalks will be put in silos 1t is esti,
mated that there will be at least thir.
ty-five bushels Of good corn to the
acre on the twenty acres and its
height has attracted the attention of
all travellers who pass the field.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-13


Bartlett
Elliott
~ ~ '
requested SCULPTOR for
Kindness in posing
installed in the pedmen of capitol comp
artist
physical development as to
ought
In this manner the
The Dolores star., 1916-10-13
Chicago Grain and Provision Price,

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicaso-Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.62k
01.e3h; No. 8 red. $1.5801.59A; No
. hard, $1.64A @1.65B; No. hard,
S1.6001.63.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, S9h 09Oc; No
4 yellow. 8S0sShc; No. white, IS
08Sho.
Oats-No. white. 4804shc; stan.
dard, 4Sh049c.
Rye-No. 2 nominal. No. 3, s1.22.
Timothy-$3.50Q4.75.
Clover-$11. O0@14.OO.
Pork-328.50.
Lard-S1497.
Ribs-314.oo014.7S. o..
The Dolores star., 1916-10-13
Former Minister Slain In Doorwa,

Greeley.-J. E. Jackson, a former
minister, was killed at his farm near
Stoneham in a quarrel over IS. P. H..
Odion Bryen is in jail here charged
with the shooting. Bryen admits the
staying of his neighbor, stating that
he believed Jackson was going after
a gun when he shot.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-13
Motion for New Trial for piekens

Boulder.-District Attorney Russell
w. Fleming states that arguments in
the motion for new trial for Rienzi
Dickens, convicted Of the murder Of
his father, William H.. Dickens, on
the night of Nov. 80. 1915. will be
heard not later than Oct. Is.
The Dolores star., 1916-10-13
Colorado Settlement Price,

Colorado Settlement Prices.
Bar silver-$67kc.
Spelter, per 100 lbs, St. Louis
$3.50.
Lead. per 100 lbs. New York-$7.O0.
Copper. casting-$26.37h.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 60
per cent. $1S@22 per unit. Crude ores,
90 per cent, $1750@20.00; 26 per cent,
&9.40012O0; 10 per cent, $7.s001O14
Per unit
The Dolores star., 1916-10-13

II to Is miles, hurting q projectile
weighing more than q ton and carry.
ing q large amo6nt of high explosive
In addition to placing several OF
these mammoth weapons along the
coast line for mobile defense against
naval attack. army officials are now
considering the creation Of 4 special
regiment, equipped with six howitzers,
to work as a unit Of the mobile army.
The problem confronting the design
The Dolores star., 1916-10-13

weight of the
moved
That determining factor in
OF
weight OF the a
road from Boston to New York 1t
that the
The Dolores star., 1916-10-13

oSoiPIoA' ASuA BARTLETT, anu one OF
Superintendent Elliott Woods Of the
capitol were shown to friends by Mr..
Martin.
The ironworker in the group of
statuary is an important part of the
whole figure, which represents Peace
protecting Genius. He is a compan-
Ion piece to the character in the group
which represents agriculture, the
sculptor explaining in his address at
the unveiling>that agriculture and the
iron industry form the fundamentals