davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
7 SPENDS SENTENCE
ron THREE OFFENDERS

lDoo cenfessed forgers. Lawrence
11Engtpn, Bert c. Frost and Alvin
w~G2 who distributed checks
49, ne public. were given from
" . 3o-year terms In the state
rnatory af Monroe, Monday
nen1ng ~ Superior Judge Everett
- Judge smith suspended
- osntencs during good behavior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
A9niral Andrews
o REPLACE Niblacl

WASHINGTON. March i7.--Rsar
u1Pn1 Andrews has ben ordered
- Eastern Mediterranean to re
- Unar Admiral Ntblack. who
49, ordered home. Assistant
rcoenry a. TIE Navy Roosevelt an
uncod today.
xnGFuus has BEEN stationed 1T the
nu1can naval bass. ~ Cardiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
MILLION LOST IN
RAILWAY FIRE

ATLANTA. Ga. March iT.-Dam-
age. oonservativeiy estimated at
81 900 600. and which may reach
81. Soc 900. was done by fire which
destroyed the Southern Railway
transfer office. 20 freight cars loaded
with perishabies. and other fnerrhan'
diss. and 20 empty cars at Inman
yards here. late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
SOUTH DAKOTA
WINS ITS SUIT

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
state OF south Dakota won final de-
cision In the supreme court today In
it, suit TO forcc Charles II. Collins.
former state treasurer. to return to
the state money alleged to have
been received from certain banks In
which he deposited state funds.
The court upheld the ruling Of a
referee who decided against Collins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17

ri. Rev. Jossph McGrsth. Of Ia
coma. who was nominated ss bishop
of the Baker City. Ore. diocese BY
Pope Benedict. early In January. win
be consecrafed AZ bishop at q cerc-
mony TO be held at the st. James
cathedral. Tuesday. March rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17

vBEErORT. ILL.,. March 17.--An
no1-vaoc1nation strike took nearly
70 STUDENTS from F'reeport schools
~. Led by - teachers. who re-
- against vaccination orders Of
~ board Of health. the children
Krn6nd downtown streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17

ZURICH. March II. - Prince
Joachim, youngest son OF the former
kaiser. has been injured In a rum
away accident. according TO advices
received from Berlin today. He was
driving In a carriage when the horses
bottled and threw him out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17

Victor Castle. IS. and Charles
Spencer. is. inmates OF the state
training school at Chehalis. escaped
Sunday night and are believed to
be headed for Seattle. The police
department has been notified and fur
nished with descriptions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
PURSE sNArcuIER Is BUSY

snatching the silver mesh purse
Of Mrs. Mary St Mars. Richmond
Beach. rs she was coming out Of a
downtown theatre Sunday night. a
thief made good his escape. The
purse contained es5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
PASSENGER AIRPL ANE SERVICE
WILL BEGIN WITHIN ten DAYS

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, March
IL within ten days. work viii be
started In Los Angeles preparatory
TO Initiation Of an airplsne psssen-
ger and light freight service between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17

burxlar robbed John verdnin.
= fe1o AIlxi ave-. of two pairs Of
- shoes. two pairs overalls.
Socnu3naw and tool kit Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17

II you value your watch. Vet
Haynes repair It. Near Hbsrty
thsatr e.--Advcrttsemsnt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21

It's a great misfortune not to have
judgment enough to keep silent at
the right time
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21
ScALPERS DEFEAT


The Sealpers Athle,ic cll5 d 20
the St Mary's second team o. JeWe
City at Michigan Park Sunday aftei
noon by the score Of 1871.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York, April 19.-The stock mar
ket experienced its busiest week end
session in many months today, The
luoyant move ment began at the outset
and continued with undiminished ac-
tivitv to tie end. majority of leading
issue S closing DIT or within small frac-
tons cC their top levels. The advance
elevated many specialties to highest
prices of TIC year, and in few III
staHlcN niaXinia for the last two years
werc eslal lshel.
BaCkWardness of rails aud metals
eyerted no unfavorable influence in
shippings. equipments, oils, motors and
food division.
Features as to strength and activity
embraced American International, At
lantic Gulf and Marine pfd., Harves-
ter, Steel. Foundry and Railway Steel
Springs, Studebaker, Stutz and Chand-
Ter Motors, Pierce Oil, u. S. Food Pro
ducts, Hide and Leather pfd., United
Cigars, International Paper and
WHY'S Overland at gains of to . IL
points.
L. S. Steel made a net gain of l IA
points TO 80 3-S. practically point be-
low it's highest price of the week. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
Last weeks heavy actual loan eX-
pansion by clearing house banks was
replaced by a moderate contraction
An increase of 100000 strengthened
excess reserves to a total of slightly
more than $56,000.000.
Liberty bonds yielded slightly, and
there were minor changes in other DO
nestle issues and internationals. Tota
sales (par value) aggregated $I,15O,00O
Old u. S. IS and As gained IA of
per cent. on call during the week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21

Before a fair. but comparatively
the smallest crowd that ever
attended any of the basketball con-
tests staged hereabouts the Crescents
of Taftville won the championship of
New England from the Milford. Mass,
team, holders of the championship for
the past four years in Parish hall, at
Taftville, Saturday night, by the score
of 10 to IS.
The game was a humdinger from
start to finish and the fastest display
of basketball playing ever staged in
this part of the state. The game was
a little late in starting owing to three
members missing train connections
and having to drive all the way from
Fall River by automobile. The ankle
ty of the good sports who attended the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21
ACADEMY BALL TOsSERS
WIN OPENING GAME

The n. F. A. team met Stanley's
All Stars Saturday on the Academy
CAMPUS, and with the aid of several
errors and poor pitching of Stanleys
ten, succeeding in making a score of
u to g.
There was much shifting of posi-
IONS on the part of the All Stars. es-
pecially the place of pitcher. Fillmore
pitched the first innings holding the
y. f. A. team down to runs. H. Hull
the 4th, and j. Hull, the fifth and sixth
and Parker the 18th and Sth Ben
jamtn, who was walked three times,
made one hit and gained first base the
nth time by an error. succeeded in
making of the runs. II. Hull, out
Of times at bat, brought in a. run in
the third and fifth making out of the
= runs.
Keenan,, who pitched Cummings for
" F. A, struck out three men and
walked men and was for the most
part we'll supported. Whitney, a new
man who was walked twice, made one
hit, and was hit by the pitcher, and
brought in 4 runs. Hull Ringland and
keenan, were the next best, with 3
runs each. The n. Il. A. team batted
fairly well until the last three innings
when they routed Stanleys team, max
ting 4 runs in the sixth, runs in the
seventh. when eleven men went to bat
and 4 runs in the eighth
The n. F. A. team stole II bases
Brassill and Whitney doing the best
stealing, two each.
The next game will be with Barnett
Jewett City team, April 26. at Nor
wich, when it is hoped the Academy
nine will keep on with the fine record
they have started.
The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21
BOXERS DEVELOP pRIMA DONNA
TEMPERATE NTS AS FINALS.NEAR

Paris. April 20.-(By The A. P.) The
boxing CHAMPIONSHIPS have now
reached the survival Of the fttest
stage, and before General Pershing
Marshal F'och and a brilliant gather
ing of officers from both the French
and American staffs the winners of
the bouts, on April IS will be de-
clared the champions of their respec-
tive classes in the American army.
The semi finals were concluded Fri
day night. but Colonel Johnson, ath-
letic director of the American Expe-
boys the benefit OF a full week of
training before the final. Here are the
boys who will compete:
Bantams-'Babe" Ashir, Detroit VS..
George Shriber. Philadelphia
teatherweights-Jo Fundy, Pitts
burgh, VS.. Tommy Cherity. Brooklyn
Lightweights 'Bushy' Graham
Trcoklyn, VS.. Leo Patterson, Joplin
Mo.
:, observation-disclosures Summers,
Brooklyn, VS.. Villa Kleck. New Or
leans.
weights-Johnny Clark, New
York, VS.. William Walters, Philadel-
phia-
Light Observation-Disclosures Tun-
ney, New York, VS.. Ted Jameson. OF
Milwaukee.
I Heavyweights-Fay Kaiser, Pitts
| burgh, VS.. Bob Martin, New York
| The spectators at Friday nights
| bouts at the CIRCUS de Paris were
treated to one round of real fighting
J by Mike O'Dowd, middleweight cham
pion of the world.
| Mike had been sparring demurel!
through three uneventful rounds o
| his four round exhibition with Jacki,
Clark when the doughboys and officers
present were amazed to see O'DowC
rush out, of his corner and batter thu
| beWildered Clark about with terrific
furnishing blows, while the Grove
/ howled with glee. Clark went stag
gering back to his corner looking re
proachfully at O'Dowd through rapid
ly closing eyes.
The crowd was ignorant of the fac
that between the third and fourtl
rounds Jimmie Bronson. who was re
fereeing walked to O'Dowd's corne
and said:
IF you don't inject a little peppe
into this round l will raise Clerk
hand and end the bout, and there goe
your championship
O'Dowd said something to the eff
feet that Bronson would never leav
the ring alive if he gave the decision
to Clark. but apparently changed hi
mind, and instead of knocking Broa
son down proceeded to knock CLAIR
out of the doughboy's benefit.
Bonnie Steinal. OF Milwaukee, tn
official matchmaker of the America
Expeditionary Forces. told the cores
pendent that as the finals approache
the boxers are developing prima don
ma temperaments. They are object
ing to the order of their appearance
all wishing to show in the last bou
of the evening. with some drawing tn
color line against Patterson, the onl
negro left in the finals.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21
The LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, April 1S.-Hogs: Estimated
receipts, $4,000 head. Market weak,
Ice lower. Bulk, $2O.25 620.55; top,
$20.65; butcher hogs, heavy, $2O45@
$20.65: heavy. $20.25 020.55; medium
and mixed. $1935 q 1890: light, s19.75@
S20.45; pigs, s17.25@1S75; roughs,
$1S.50019.25.
Cattle-Estimated receipts $500
head. Market strong. Beef cattle, good
choice, $179O@2o.55; medium and
common, $11.75@1450; butcher
stock, heifers $S.oo@15.75; cows. s6.15
ass; Gamers and cutters, 1880
140 stockers and feeders, good choice
$10,50@15.75; medium, s8.5061S.75.
Veal calves good choice. s14Oo@1S.
Sheep.-Estimated receipts, 1000
head. Market 25c higher. shorn
lambs, choice and prime. s1S.25@
20.1o; medium and good. s1S.oo@2o.oo:
feeder lambs, ogod choice, s15.75617:
ewes, choice. prime, $12.OO@15.5O:
medium and good. s6.00@12.oO.
Pittsburgh, April 1S-Cattle, supply
light, receipts 1900 head. Market
steady. Choice s17G17.50, prime s17@
1880, good s16@17. tidy butchers $3.50
1855, fair S13.2561450, common s1325
@14.50, common to goot fat bulls s12m
IA, common to good fat cows $7013.50
neifers s1250@14.50 fresh cows and
springers S60M145. veal calves $3.50.
Sheep and lambs-Supply 300 head
Market steady. prime wethers s13
good mixed $9M10.50, culls and com
mon s4@8. lambs $3.50
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head, Market
| steady Prime heavy hogs $40. 75m
20.S5, mediums s2075M20.85, heavv
workers. s20.75 a EOS I.-ht workers
s19,75 @20.25, pigs $t9.750a0, rouehs
$12.50@18.25, stays $I250M18.25
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21

game was set at rest when at 9 o'clock
the belated players pulled in at the
hall ready to don their battling toys.
1t was after $50 before the big game
finally got under way. and that it was
the greatest exhibition of basketball
that the spectators ever set their eyes
on was the willing and unanimous
verdict of the loyal fans who were
willing to pay the price of admission.
Knowing the big expense that Manag-
er Benoit had been under in order to
stage the contest and to give the fans
the kind of an exhibition that they de-
sired. little credit can be given to the
Taftville would be FANS" who stayed
away because of the price charged for
witnessing the great contest. ~,
Getting down to the game the Ores
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21
MON EY.

New York, April 19.-Mercanti1e pa
per 5 Laos IL; sterling so day bills
1852, commercial so day bills on banks
4.G1 ga. commercial 60 day bills as:
1-2, demand 4.64 IL, cables 4.65 "a;
francs, demand Sol II, cables 500:
guilders, demand 40 IA, cables 40 3-S:
lire, demand 7.42, cables IA; Mexican
dollars II IL; government bonds easy;
railroad bonds steady
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21

son Duke Murphy and Bill Garvey
of the Castle club of New York and
Billy Burns, Ray Counihan,, Red Shu-
grue and Theodore Lowenberger make
up what we call a fast club. Now it's
up to the other teams to arrange a Sc
ries and see how good they are.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21

for the championship of the city this
season and would like to start their
string of victories with either the
Academy or All Norwich as oppo-
nents. They have collected together
some of the fastest men in the state
and are confident of a successful sea-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21
ne score
Anfem,
Stanley's All Stan.


Two base hits Parker. Grove. Fillmore Keenan,
Bra1au Rneiand. Hull. Sacrifice bunt, Hull
ssslru bases. H. Hull. C2l. Grove. Mulcahy Isl.
Partr. Whitney t2) Rinsand Counihan. Brassl
81, NcNaliy. Meek. Clabby. Mucahy. keenan,. Bases
an balls. Of keenan, IN five innings of I'll:
more 8: OF II. Hull. n or j. Hull . of Parker
:. Struck cut. by KEENAN, 9. Fiilncrr 3. II. Hull o.
J. Hui O. Parker !.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Newark. N. j.. April 20
Newark International .. 7 0
New York American ...... IA 0
Shea, Romr1el and Mcneil; Mo-
gridge, Schneider. Shore and Ruel.
Washington. April 90
New York Nationals ....... 5 9 8
Washington Americans $40. 10 3
Benton. Jones, Steele and Esmith;
Johnson, Craft and Picinich, Charity.
Baltimore, Md, April 20
Baltimore Internationals -. IS II G
Philadelphia Americans go. 10 II 8
Newton, Hershperger and Egan.
Carroll: Nayler Watson and Perkins.
X D's Want Games.
The X DIS club of Norwich are out
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21
X DIS Want Games.

The X Dis club of Norwich are out
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
MRS. BOND ONLY
WEIGHED SO POUNDS
Is Regaining Weight and Strength
Rapidly Since Taking
Tanlac.

Il just feel so we'll pleased with
the wonderful good Tanlac has done
me that wish everybody in the
world knew what a great thing it is"
was the statement made recently by
Mrs. j: F. Bond, who lives at 42i East
First ST.. Long Beach. CAL. when she
called at the Owl Drug Co., in Los
Angeles. few days ago.
In February had very severe
operation and afteryards | could not
get back to my normal condition." she
continued. "My stomach didn't func-
ton properly, and I would suffer from
indigestion and sour gas. lost nv
appetite entirely and fell of rapidly
until | weighed only cighty-nine
pounds. ! was as nervous as I could
be and couldn't bear to hear any little
noise out of the ordinary. Gas would
form on my stomach and at times 1
would have awful smothering spells.
and often at night I would have TO
sit up for hours toget my breath.
sleep was out of the question for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

would roll and toss all night long, ahi
when | got up in the morning | could
hardly tell | had been to be at all
| also suffered from constipation. In
spite Of all the medicines | tried |
got worse instead of better.
"One day l saw testimonial in the
paper about case very similar to
mine, and the wonderful results de-
rived by Tanlac. got a bottle at
once, and sir, could tell immediately
that | was getting better, and by the
time | had finished my fourth bottle
| had recovered completely. NV
stomach was never in better condition,
and | have no trouble at all with in
digestion. I'm not the least bit nerv-
Gus. and din'thave those awful smoth-
ering spells any more. I sleep good
all night long. apd, when l get up
every morning | feel fresh and fine.
l eat anything ]. want, and have al
ready gained eight pounds. I'm never
constipated now. Tanlac is a splendid
medicine, and I'm thankful for it has
made me happy woman. No, !
don't care if you publish this state
ment for if | can help even one suf-
fering person to health and happiness
by publishing my experience with this
Tanlac | will be repaid"
Tanlac is sold in Caldwell by Bot
kindly Drug Co., in Notus by An
idrews Mercantile Co., and in Wilder
R. F. D. from Greenleaf, BY Walker
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
MAJOR REED OUTLINES WORK
OF RECLAMATI0 ION ASSOCIATION

supporters are enrolling themselves
by memberships very rapidly.
There are big things to be done.
Congress will adjourn shortly. and
when it convenes early in December
will be the time when an appropriation
bill for reclama ton will be passed in
all probability. 1t is therefore neces-
sary to enroll as.many members and
secure as many SIS as possible for the
great work ahead, for it will be neces-
sary to send delegation of Idaho's
best men, both Republicans and Dem
ocrats, to the national capital to assist
our congressional delegation in get
ting action on the appropriations
necessary for our development
great work for Idaho we ask the
hearty cooperation and moral and
financial support of every citizen of
this state. 1t is a matter that con-
Germs us all and means, if our efforts
are successful, the expenditure of mil
lions of dollars for construction work
more homes, more farms, more citi-
zens and more prosperity for Idaho.
"The scope of the efforts of the as
ISOLATION cover large radius. We are
assisting Secretary Lane, we are con-
Quoting a campaign of education
among congressman and senators of
the east and south who are not famil-
lar with reclamation. and securing for
Idaho line of nationwide publicity
that the state has never had before.
There is dignity and earnestness
about this association that is rapidly
bringing the stamp of approval from
the real citizens of the state. Cover
nor Davis has called for meeting OF
ten delegates-from each of the far
western states and Nebraska to meet
at Salt Lake November II and u to
form an association of states. We
will then have seven million people at
our back and should obtain a recog-
| milton for the far west politically
financially and every other way that
| we have never had before.
"The time has arrived for the far
| west to come into its own We want
our share of everything that is good
for the west that comes through con-
gressional appropriations and legisla-
ton, and by unifying our efforts il
would seem that we can create pow
er and dignity that will command at
tention such as has never been given
to the far west before. We ask your
wholehearted support-for Idaho"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

Major Fred r. Reed, secretary OF
the Idaho Reclamation association,
was the principal speaker at rousing
meeting held in the interest of the
organization at Parma Monday even
ing. Other speakers included c. Ben
Ross, Hon. H. c. Baldridge, Senator
Kerrick, and several prominent farm
ers.
Major Reed outlined the purposes
of the association and at the conclus-
ion of his talk the organization was
given the unqualified endorsement of
those present. The meeting was well
attended more than 100 leading BUSH
ness men and farmers being present.
Speaking to a Tribune representa-
tive Monday regarding the work of
the association Major Reed said:
"The Idaho Reclamation association
is working every day for Idaho; not
only to store the waste waters and re-
claim its arid lands, but to reclaim
the swamp and cutover acres.
THE purpose of the association Is
to assist in the development of our
state and to bring its many diversified
resources into commercial action.
"The association is not favoring any
ohC PiOyCSt, Jul 10 WOthIuk SlCdulIy
for general constructive develop
ment. -
"Our organization is less than a
year old, has $4,000 members and is
striving for 100000. Each member
pays a dollar year membership fee.
Business men and large concerns are
expected to pay in proportion to their
interests. The association is not in
politics and is not working for any
man or set of men, being an independ-
ent organization doing an honest days
work every day for Idaho.
mot only is the association in har-
mony with the Department. of the In
terror, which appreciates our efforts
but Congressman Smith writes in a
recent letter that the association has
done good work in assisting to bring
reclamation matters before congress
w. G. Swendson, state engineer, has
publicly advised the citizens of the
state to support the Idaho Reclama-
through which many of these recla-
ton association as the logical medium
nation problems may be materially
helped.
AT the present time "a counties are
members of the association. Some OF
them are not active, but as the intents
and purposes of the organization be-
come better known, its friends and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
REAL BILL HART
RED-BLOODED HERO
t is IN CHAPS AGAIN
Popular Aircraft Star in Big Western
Picture, Square Deal
Sanderson."

The real Bill Hart-hero of every
small boy from Maine to California
and from Canada to the gulf-beloved
of all who care for red-blooded action
on the screen-will be seen in the new
Aircraft picture Square Deal Sander
son. which will be shown at the
Huree theatre next Monday and Tues
day.
In, several of his recent films. Mr..
Hart has DOTTED chaps and six
shooters. appearing as a convict in
one, and in another leaving the west
ern plains for the asphalt of the city
streets. But now he's back in har-
ness, astride trusty horse and with,
his swide-brimmed Stetson atop his
head. He riots throuh picture that
is full to the brim of action. excite
ment and heroic deeds There are
lively scraps. quick SHOOTING I'll tho
characteristic incidents OF life as it
was lived in the yesterday OF. the
southwest
Those who care for action piled on
action. true love and the code of
honor of the far west: who revel in,
scenes which show the everlasting
hills and the deserts that stretch into
miles in every direction: for the
strange and strenuous life Of the COW
towns, the communities where me lir.
and die hard and are nith"- -.ory. hon
est or very evif-will find it all in
Square Deal Sanderson."
Ann Little is leading woman and
the only woman in the cast Lambert
Hillyer wrote the scenario from
Charles Alden Stelzer's- story in
Argosy. He and Mr.. Hart directed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

length of time it takes them TO dc
anything--Fountain Inn (S. CT Tri-
bune. =
Secretary Tumulty and Mr.. Com
pers' stcretary, Mr.. Oyster, ought to
be able to work out some sort of COM
promise for all this noise.-Colmbia
Record.
The present industrial situation re-
minds us Of the man who kicked him-
self for stepping on his foot-Foun-
tain Inn Is. CO. Tribune.
Mr.. Wilson probably feels that life
would be very much simplified if in
America treaties could be ratified by
the kings decree.-Philiralphia North
American.