davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-26
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac +. r.

New Notwithstanding
s.35 a. m. :. ca. c. I'D =. ll.30 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures
5.32 -. M. COACHES onlEl -, "
Observation-Disclosures Free
II local beyond
Washiugtun- Richmond
i.51 Il. III. 80. T.oraD 80. ll.oS d. H.
New Notwithstanding.
1905 n m. :. Is. A. Id :. ln.1o y. III.
Observation-Disclosures
li.i2 Il. III. 80. G.ucal) -. s.lo d. ~
Washington Richmond
ll.4T il. IN. $500 (Express) ....6.4o p. III.
: MISUNDERSTANDING
k3.12 p. IN. 49,. CLoca1) -. 90 p. NIX
New fork-Palm Bcach-kcy West.
3.32 y. m. :. "a. c. Id - $40 p. IN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5.l7 y. m. -. tS. \. III -. II noon
Washington Richmond
New Iurk-Tampa-St. Petersburg ;.
.S.n7 y. m. :. IS. a.. ID ;. go a. m.
New York -Jacksonyslle-Pa ln Beach,
"Ricnmond- Washington
- ..... (EXpressl ......2.l3 p. m.
k Saturdays only.
S. D. Shelton, Ticket Agent. .Alexan-
dria. Va. ], E. Mordecai. Traffic Man
ager. l;ichmond. Va. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-26

FOR SALE-Thc following furni-
turc at reasonable prices, n bed,
one dresser, two rockers, limo
leum, rug, sanitary bed couch,
oil range, two tables, and other
articles. Call evenings between 6
and 8 second apartment. So East
! Walnut street, North Rosemont.
fS-2p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-26

WANTED-A small apartment of 3
or A rooms in the city or Rose
mont. Address Box X, Care OF
Gazette Office. 72-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-26

FOR RENT-Comfortably furnish
cd housekeeping apartment, three
cozy rooms overlooking the Poto-
mac. electric lights, gas stove.
steam and sun heat, use Of bath
and telephone. Immediate posses
sion, child permitted. Weekly rent
al, SD, or SIS monthly lease. Ho-
tel Vowel, 6ls South Lee Street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-26

EOTTCE-I am paying the highest
! prices in CASH for secondhand
furniture. Carpets, stoves. etc.
Also buying waste paper in bales.
newspapers. books and magazi. co
Chas N. Rauch, Corner Gamer IN
end Royal streets. Phone ss3.
b6-3inop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-26

FOR RENT-Furnished or I'M
furnished rooms, 2, 3 or a room
apartments. We also have first
class office for physician, den
fist or hair-dresser's parlors. APP
ply at Southland Hotel Bldg,
ITO South Royal streets. 72-6c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-26

FOR RENT-Central location, near
Torpedo Plant, clean well furn-
ished rooms, plenty of baths, hot
water, attractive lobby. Reason
able prices. Apply 300 Cameron
Street. 71-ip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM

81 I'LL
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains. Union Sation, Alexandria, Va.
Tho following schedule figures pup
lislicd as information and not guar
ante"d.
eastern Standard TImc)
s,u,b North
New Memphis
2 % q, m... (Eia Bristolj LIB a. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING
M q. m..... .:LocaD ....3.lS p. m.
New I1rk-Ncw Orleans
SAL u. m.. (Via Atlanta) :. l1.oS p. m.
OF "a. III. Notwithstanding 9.l3 p. m.
Neutrality-suspicious.
9.37 a. m... (Coachesl ll.l3 p. III.
MISUNDERSTANDING
.o7 u. NJ. fEia BristoD ..4.5S p. m.
Birmingham
2tT n. M. Via Atlanta) ..12.0S p. III.
1. - M. Wash Harrisonburg 1903 am.
washington Charlottesville
80 u m $50. tLocaD $50. lO.oS a. III.
Observation-Disclosures
5.22 y. ~. (Local) ....f.n3 a. IN.
liz y. III. n. y. Aiken Augusta 7.18 am,
New Hork-New Orleans
1909 p. A.. Via BristoD ..I.4S a. m.
1917 .. m. New Yorl-Atlanta S.2S a. III.
New York-Ncw Orleans
IN. !. M. (Via Atlanta) ..9.3S a. m.
Observation-Disclosures
(Loca) ...... 6.4S p. m.
Thc Southern serves The south
s d. Shelton. Ticket Agent. AlcXan-
dria, Va: S. L. Burgess. Division Eas-
scngcr Agent, 1906 Pcnna. Ave, wash
iprtpn. ID. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
E. K. BROWN OUT
FOR CONGRESS
Progressive Leader Filed in
the Fifth District

Capt. Y. X Brown. OF Ellensburr.
veteran OF two wars and for many
years prominent In legal and politi.
cal circles In the state. has filed on
the republican ticket for representa-
tive In congress for the Fourth dis
trict.
A resident Of kittitas county for
more than IA years. he WIS prose-
cutting attorney from 1908 &c 1919.
As progressive floor leader OF the
house In the 1918 session OF the state
legislature. he was one OF the most
Influential members OF that body
and was the author OF the county
agricultural expert law passed in
that session. He was republican
state central committeeman during
the 1916 campaign. and was pcrrna,
nent chairman OF the recent rcpubli-
can state convention held at Belling-
ham.
During the Spanish hAmerican war
Captain Brown served AZ a private
OF infantry In the 50th Iowa Volun-
teers. Shortly after the United
states entered the World war, altho
married and having n family, he
again volunteered his services. serv-
ing as captain in the Seventh Field
artillery, First division. participating
In practically all Of the fighting OF
that famous unit and being cited by
his division commander for personal
Rallantry In action during the Ar.
gonna hattia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
BRITISH SLAIN
BY TR|BESMEN
Reinforcements Are Rushed
to Mesopotamia

LONDON. Aug. 5.-Brifish rein
forcements have been ordered rushed
10 Mesopotamia 10 restore order
among the trlbesmen and irregulars,
who are In revolt
A fresh division was ordered To
proceed from India TO Mesopoamia.
following the disaster to a British
column near the ruins Of Babylon. In
which 900 were killed and wounded.
The British garrison at Kufah, on
the lower Euphrates, Is holding out
against attacks OF Arab uibesrnen
and bandits. according TO a dispatch
received today. The Arabs In repeat
ed attacks set fire to the town,
which was partially destroyed.
The British repeatedly repulsed
them.
The Arab dead left behind totaled
100.
Northwest OF Hlliah new attack
was reported but there were no de
tails Of ifa outcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Rah! The Dog Still
Has His Bark After
DOg-On Hot Session

Dog days descended upon the city
council chambers "wednesday after
noon.
The occasion was a hearing before
a council committee on the proposed
ordinance legislating against yowi-
Ing. yciping. bayinE. barking dogs.
and other dogs.
Lovers OF meat hounds. Hasern OF
Iachshunds. Friends Of Chow
chows. Enemies OF Bulldogs. Men.
women, children. crabs. pests. irri.
tantS and persons OF all kinds flood
cd the council chambers TO yodle
either In favor or disfavor OF the
proposed legislation.
Those favoring the hound were in
the great majority. Therefore more
favorable than unfavorable barking
was heard The meeting was quite
peaceful at first.
Tho councilmen learned from
Henry y. Nolkmar. who favored tn.
passing OF the ordinance. that "a
barking dog was bigger nuisance
than pigpen. He didn't say why.
lie declared barking dog WIS a ter
rible thing for shattered nerves.
Zig BIZ" Barr, deputy sheriff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

came right out and declared himself
with the dogs.
They protect our wives and chill.
dren from burglars" he GRATED and
sat down.
Edward Judd. attorney for the
Kennel club said that no civilixed
dog ever barkcd at tho moon and de.
clar~d the ordinance was not legal.
"a dog has a bark and the city
licenses the dog. therefore the city
licenses the bark" spake the barris.
ter. and II this ordinance goes thru.
We dog lovers go to court
Then the enefniss OF the Rovers
and Fidos began dogEing tho deal.
Women became excited. PERSONAL.
ties we're exchanged. The royal rasp-
berry was handed an enthusiastic
hatcr Of the shaggy animal who at.
tempted 70 favor the anu.howi ordi-
nance.
The din arose to n roar. and Covn.
Gilman Phillip Tindali was able to
auell the near riot only by announc.
inE n committee would be named to
settle the matter at later date.
Dog days surely have visited the
city council and it's going TO be "a
doggoned hard job 10 mediate the
mess. 40 believe the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
FOREST FIRES
ARE UNCHECKED
Flames Are Racing Toward
Canada Line

SPOKANE. Aug. 5.--A fire which
now covers more than half town
ship in the Kootenai forest Is surg.
ing over the Canadian line un.
checked today. Thirty-six other
fires in the Kootenai are under
control One hundred men are fight.
ing the big blaze.
Fire crews are being beaten back
before two blazes In the Pend
oreille forest at Perkins lake and
Trout creek.
There are 20 fires in the Flat.
head country Tourists are being
pressed into service To battle the
flames owing TO "A man-shortage.
The Priest Lake situation is i'm.
proved.
Two fires are burning near
Whitcfish, Mont
Spokane Is sending out about 100
men a day TO fight various blazcs.
but more are needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
u. S. MAY,ST0p
FISHERMEN WAR
laps and Rivals Have Hot
Time Off Coast

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. s.---rnited
States patrol boats may be called
into service Oft this port unless hos
tilities between japanese. Austrian
and Italian fishermen cease.
Bitter feeling exists. with the Jap
anese on one side and the Austrians
and Italians on the other. The jap
anese. their rivals charge. win not
soil bait when the Austriaua mnd
Italian. run short. while the latter
say they hSre always shared bait
with the Japanese
A. q result the fishermen have had
several battles Off the coast In which
shots were fired. boats were run
down. nets were damaged. and in
one case at least. japanese were
killed
This was in the case Of the Japan
eve fishing boat Yamoto. which was
either run down or dynamited. and
her crew killed. Further prohe OF
this tragedy was under way today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
FRENCH ON WAY
TO AID POLAND
Gigantic Pincers Are Clos
ing in on Warsaw

BERLIN. Aug. 5. Preach
troops are being massed a1uag
the Rhine. ready 70 proceed tluru
Bavaria 70 the assistance Of ~
Poles. according to reports from
Bavarian cities received here -
night.
The French are censoring mos-
ssges from the occupied terri
tory along the Rhine. but IN
spite Of thk reports from thnt
district indicate some troops aro
on the move.
1t IL feared that the allies viii
overcome Austrias neutrality bl
bringing Hungarian pressure to beaI
on that country. with the result thai
movements of entente troops thrv
Vienna will be permitted.
DIR. Karl Renner. Austrian chan
ceilor. has already informed the en-
tente governments that his country
desires to remain neutral in event
that the allies go to war with Rus
sia. But Hungary and Rumania ars
reported to be actively preparing 4
fight Russia. in which case they
probably would be able to coercs
Austria. II is believed here.
The newspaper Freiheit demande<
today that the entente unequivocaI
ly express its policy with reference Il
respecting Germany's neutrality II
event of war with Russia Ii de
manded to know whether the allie,
would try to send troops across Ger
many TO Poland. The newspapa
said definite information on theS
points was necessary TO calm thu
working classes. who fear that Ger
man neutrality viii be disregarde<
and their country made a base Of al
lied operations against the Bolshe
Wiki. A
twenty-five thousand communist
and independent socia IS held
demonstration in the LuAtgarten to
day. protesting against the disarm
ament law. Many were armed ans
the speakers were extremely pro
Bolshevik. One speaker said: "Tm
Russian advance in Poland Is TIN
morning sun OF our movement II
Germany"
The police were massed in thef
garrisons. but kept out OF sight. no
wishing to afford provocation 10
riots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Quakes Recorded
at Santa Clara

SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY,
Cal, Aug. Earth disturbances
continuing more than three hours
were recorded today on the seismo.
graph here.
Father J. c. Ricard OF the Santa
Clara university observatory said the
temblors are not In California.
"The tracings on the record here
are indisunct. and from their uni.
formity II Is apparent the shocks are
not af violent nature" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
KIDNAPPED
BABE MAY
Be alive
Authorities Believe Blakeley
CoughIan Is Held by Wo-
man In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S.-Biake.
ley Coughlan. the Norristown. Pa.
baby. who was kidnaped two months
ago. n alive. authorities were con.
vlnced today. after questioning Aus.
u@; y. Pascal. held in connection
with the case.
Both Major Adams. OF the state
police. and Postal Inspector Leonard.
who are In charge of the inv~sslgs-
sion. expressed the belief thar the
| baby ws< alive and In the care OF a
woman In this city.
The state polio. were on the trnii
Of two persons. who. they declared.
were aecompiic.s OF the crank" who
demanded barge sums Of money from
the ehiid's father. one Of thsrc was
said to br woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
CANTu MEN KILL
MEXICO CAPTAIN
Patrol Boat Commander
Slain at EnSenada

SAN DIEGO. Cal. aug. s.--cap-
tain l.. zcpcda. Of the Mexican patrol
boat Tecate. has been slain Mt En-
scnada. according 10 members OF the
crew OF the steamer Newark. which
arrived In port here today.
According to Captain Moore. Of the
Newark. cantu soldiers went aboard
the Tecate and ordered zcpeda to
come ashore.
The captain complied. Captain
Moore said. and when he reached the
main street of Enrcnada he became
suspicious OF -frameup" on the
part of Csntu'r men. He broke and
ran. Il II said. and was shot and
Killed
Cantu officials then seized the
Tccate, Moore said She has been
In the Mexican patrol service.
The shooting occurred Tuesday
night. Captain zepeda WAS supposed
to have been in sympathy with the
Dc La Huerta government. II Is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
|MURPH|NE RUNS
| FOR LEGISLATOR
Former Member Files in
42nd District

Thomas r. Murphine. leader OF the
progressive forces I'm the 1919 and
1915 legislatures. today filed for the
house OF representatives from the
t2nd district. which comprises the
north end Of the city and also the
north commissioner district In the
country.
From 1918 to 1890. Murphine was
superintendent of public utilities.
and when the city purchased the mu-
nicipal line. II fell TO his duties to
manage it Prior to that, he was as.
sisiant attorney general.
Murphine is well known here. hav-
ing attended local school and gradu.
ated from the University Of Wash.
ington. He is married and has two
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
CANTU AVIATOR
IS HELD BY U. S.
Plane Is Seized .and Flyer
Can't Cross Line

CALExICO. Cal. Aug. s.---Disrup-
tion Of the mir forces OF Gov. Estaban
cantu Of Lower California WAS
threatened today with Lieut. T. o.
Payne. American head Of cantu's fly
crs. refused permission to enter Mex
leo by American Consul W. r. Boyle.
Payne. formerly an American army
flyer, arrived here yesterday after
noon with bombing plane purchased
by Gov. Cantu. He was denied per.
mission 70 take the plane across the
border.
The plane was taken In charge by
Collector OF Customs Brown and is
being held under military guard.
Consul Boyle took up Lieut.. Payne's
passport and refused him permission
TO cross 10 Mexicah.
The Lower California capital was
very quiet today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

and Mrs. Emely Safman
(name garbled and spelling
not certain), New York.
These refugees are now at
Terijoki, Finland. They are
being aided by the American
Red Cross.
SUFFERED HARDSHlPS
IN RED PRISON
Prince was taken prisoner by the
Bolsheviki in the vicinity OF Arch.
angel on March 1. 1919. while a
member Of the American expedition.
airy force in North Russia. the state
wounded twice. the Bolsheviki paid
no attention 10 hts injury. II was
said. He suffered great hariships
during his Imprisonment in Russia
The state department was advised
from the American legation at War.
saw today that armistice negotiations
with the Poles will be refused by the
Boisheviki so long as there Is hope
OF capturing Warsaw.
Officials do not say what steps. II
any. were contemplated by the United
States in the situation. The state de-
partment had no confirmation of the
reported summoning of the council
OF ambassadors to take up the Polish
crisis. and IL was said that no in
structions have been sent to Hugh
Wallace. American ambassador at
Paris and a member of the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
NURSES 1ABDUCT0R' jailed
Coal Miners Wage
Scale Accepted

At a meeting held In the Labor
temple Wednesday afternoon. coal
miners OF Washington accepted the
wage scale agreed upon by their
scale committee and that OF the oper.
aiorr. bsssd upon the scale offered
By the federal coal commission.
The new agreement is effective for
two years. and is an average In.
crease OF 20 per cent over the wages
allowed by the last contract which
puts the pay of Washington coal
miners on a par with that awarded
the Eastern coal miners by the ma.
tional bitumlnous coal commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
CAME To HER TENT:
THREATENED WITH Gun

Threatening her with a gun, Johns
came 10 her tent In the rear OF this
sanitarium Tuesday night and forced
her TO 20 with him. Miss Favor told
Capt. Tenant
Married and happy" was the con.
text OF two notes. she says Johns
forced her to write to her mother
and sister. The chlrography OF the
notes written by Miss Favor plainly
showed that she was under stress,
according TO J. w. Sampson. hand
writing expert In Capt Tenants Of
flee
Full charge of the hunt for Miss
Favor was given to Detectives 81
mundson and Fuller "Wednesday
morning. after her brother. Clifford
Il. Favor. 7s41 nth ave. N. W.. re-
ported she had been kidnapped. He
accused Johns. whom he saw loiter'
ing In the shadows near the sani
tarium shortly before Miss Favor
disappeared.
Detectives discovered that Johns
was TO get n divorce from his first
was 10 get divorce from his second
afternoon. They arrested him as he
stepped in the courthouse.
I'VE eioped," was Johns nonchai'
ant explanation. when detectives ac
cused him OF stealing the girl. DE.
tcctive Simundson brought Miss
Favor TO police station from the
Wiltshire hotel. Eighth ave. and
Virginia ST.. where Johns said she
was.
Fully loaded. .32 caliber Savage
automatic was found under pillow
In the room In the hotel by Sinund
son. After this discovery Miss Favor
told how Johns had forced her TO &c
with him.
"Terrorized by his tactics, | could
nor resist him" she said.
"A street car romance" was the
way Johns termed his friendship
with Miss Favor. He had met her
when she rode on his car on the
Greenwood route. he said Her par
ents objected 10 him. but they met
anyway, on the street cars. he de
clared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Good News


Tons of new potatoes at to +,
cents a pound are advertised b
The Star today by Leonard Budd. /
Rainier Valley farmer.
Budd digs them. Tho consume
goes out to Budd's place at 7ss
Wilson ave.. and gets them.
Il make more money that wa
than by selling to wholesalers,
said Budd. and the consumer get
= better price,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
KIDNAPPING
MYSTERY
CLEARED UP
Married Conductor, Facing
Seduction Charge, Says
Bible Justified Intent

Biblical prcwpts Justified his
love for Carrot Favor. 20. nurse
nj Olympic saniiarium. Wiiits
D~e Johns. ~. street car conduct
ar. Of 7os. 18th ave. y. W.. toId
Detective Captain Z. 4. remnant
Thursday.
John. aid the Bible Justified
Ill lose " marriage u Intended.
lie could not tell what part of
The Bibi~ the passages ar~ In
Modern cave man tactics were
adopted by Johns 10 force his at
ssntion. on Miss Favor after shc had
spurncf him when shc discovered hs
was married. Detectives W. A. Fun
or and y. simundson charge.
Seduction charges were fiies
akainss Johns nv D~pusy rro-~cuso'
John n. Carmody IN superior cour'
ThSir<dsy. Johns ~ps Transferred
from the city to shc county JAIL ans
IL held on 1880 hail. Carmody
hasrd the charges on Johns' siicr~'
eonceaiment from Miss Favor thai
b. was married at the time nc VIA
protesting hts love for her. pcnalt,
IL not more than five years imprss.
onfncnt in Maila Waila prison. cl
not more than one year in the coun
" jail. or $1,000 fpe. or both OF ths
iast two penalties.
That the Mrs. Johns supposed e
BE- the accused mans first wife WA
really his second wife was the dis
covery made ny detectives Thursday
He divorced his fir~t wife. He ha.
one chiid by her. Sho could not b
located Thursday.
Besides being accused OF kidnapinI
Miss Favor. Johns in also alleged u
have borrowed sifo from J. Cohen
pawnshop proprietor at First ave
and Cherry at. an hour before h
was arrested He was 10 pay u bacl
st the rate of $40 a month.
Johns told detectives he was goinI
10 skip to Canada with Miss favo
and get married. He did no, sa,
when In intended TO pay hts debt 4
Cohen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
INTENDED TO TAKE HER
TO CANADA, HE SAYS

After getting "A divorce from his
second wife. Johns intended to take
Miss Favor TO Canada and marry
her. Laws here forbid marriage
within six months after divorce. II
was In this way that Johns hoped to
Turn ~ Page 4. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Judge Allen Now
Presiding Judge

Superior Judge Clay Allen Is act.
ing as dog-days judge for a week,
beginning Thursday. They slipped
His Homer" nice plump calen-
dar right off the hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05


10 be Distilled from the woodland
waste, from the Gull potatoes. from
weeds and stumps and brush
patches
Chemists Of the University Of
washington discovered that per
cent alcohol. pure alcohol--nons
Of your watery denatured dope
with % per cent kerosene. would
give a fuel suitable for present
automobiles without changing the
carburefor.
But there is no pare alcohol,
and there viii be none In worth
while quantities until we wake up
and realize that here is our saiva.
ton II we are to go ahead.
I believe alcohol can be manufac-
tured and sold AZ a profit for less
than gasoline IL selling for today.
Certainly II distiliation methods
were improved and some real IN
vcntiYa ability was devoted TO the
work. II such a program was car
ried out by the government as
when the Liberty motor was De
signed. there would be fuel that
could not be cornered, that would
turn present waste into profit. and
that would give every district its
own motor fuel. its own heat ana
light and power, without freight
charges or toll to world com
bine.
on my wild acres. encunbcr1ng
the ground, a menace and an eye
sore. are logs too sodden for fire
wood. too decayed for lumber, but
with watts and amperes and
horsepower and thermal units
locked In them
II will cost me much hard work
and considerable harder cash to
get rid Of these logs. and yet under
a proper aispensation they could
become public utility instead Of
a private nuisance.
Untii as = nation we can no man
age our affairs that our waste Is
utilized for public benefit, we will
not be much more than a collec.
tion Of jarring units playing at
government Ia the dark.
And II we allow the ghostly
shadow Of the vanished saloon 70
affect In che slightest degree our
future policy towards utilizing tho
resources today rotting on our
hills. why. We deserve TO shiver in
our bigoted hides. thatg all