davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-21
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

| tributed to Shakespeare, but A. J. But
Ter gives us the following translation
Of an old Greek poem written by Pal
ladius of Alexandria centuries before
Shakespeare: IAN the worlds a stage,
show; then learn thy part with all
thy heart or bear the burden of thy
Woe
Evening star., 1926-04-21

q. What per cent of the people in
Hamtrack, Mich, are Polish?-H. l.. i.
A. The last census showed that in
a total population of 48,615 Poles num-
bered 5,496.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15
TALK
IN FAIRBANKS FAILS
IMPRESS AUDIENCE
CAMPAIGN OPENED AT EMPRESS
THEATER; GOOD OVATION
GREETS DELEGATE

FAIRBANKS, (Via News Miner)-
Dan Sutherland in opening his cam
paign here last night addressed full
house at the Empress theatre. It
was the first public appearance of the
delegate in this years contest and
was marked by good ovation al
though there appeared to be a lack
of spontaneity in the response from
the audience. During the progress of
his speech which apparently failed to
exhibit the strength anticipated sub
tie evasiveness of facts, was the I'M
preston gained by the more critical
Of his listeners. Prefacing with the
enumeration Of legislation pending
and passed, Sutherland launched into
TRADE against conditions at Ketchl-
kan and Bristol bay in an effort to
Justify the article appearing in the
Hearst magazine section which he ad-
mitted sanctioning. Judges Reed
Richie, and District Attorney ShouI
were stigmatized vehemetly. He re-
iterated his opposition against 1.-THE
disfranchisement" of the Indian and
declared he was against class distlnc
ton in law enforcement. The speak
err concluded abruptly, leaving the
audience expectant.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15
Pr, GILMORE SEEKS
AN OFFICE, CLAIMS
KETCH|KAN PAPER
WAS FORMER SALOON KEEPER,
HAD LICENSE REVOKED; WAS
DISCHARGED FROM POLICE
FORCE; NEVER DONE DAYS
WORK SINCE PROHIBITION

SEATTLE, Sept. Is. (P) No. The
Chronicle said P. F. Gilmore, who on
Monday made the statement that con-
ditions ii KetchIkan are worse than
ever, is a disgruntled office seeker
and a former saloon keeper. That he
has not done a days work since pro-
hibition except during short time
when he served as a policeman, later
being discharged. He even had has
saloon license revoked in the wet
DAYS because of the bad character of
his place, his being the only license
ever to be revoked in Ketchikan. He
is not committman except by virtue
of appointment from John Frame, bo-
gus national committeeman, who
was never recognized by the National
committee.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15
PRESIDENT OF THE ALASKA
ROAD COMMISSION BLAZES AIR
TRAIL IN RECORD TIME; EN-
ROUTE TO JUNEAU OFFICE
WlsEMAN TO coRDovA, DAYS
Flies to Fairbanks from Nome in
Nine and One-HaIf Hours; Sleeps
Twenty-Four Hours, Then On To Val
| deg, 48 Hours

CORDOVA, Sept. Is. (P)-Colonel
James Gordon Steese passed thru
here this morning en- route to Juneau
on the S. S. Northwestern after break
ing all travel records going from
Nome to Valdez in four days travel
ling by airplane to Fairbanks in nine
and one-half hours and after a "a
hour rest, Steese left Fairbanks, driv-
ing his own car, reaching Valdez 4S
hours later. This is his second record
trip of the year. On the present trip
while en- route to Nome, he travelled
from Wiseman to Cordova in less
than three days.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15
PITCHER CARL MAYS
ALLOWS ROBINS ONE
HIT; WINS 5 TO |
kREMER, HERO OF THE PIRATES;
PERMITTED FOUR SCATTER
ED HITS

BROOKLYN, Sept. Is. (P)--litche-
Carl Mays was master of his game
and allowed the Robins only one score
in the second inning. The Reds hit
two Brooklyn hurlers for run in the
second and third inning, two in the
sixth and one in the eighth. Gin
cinnati 5-12-2; Brooklyn 1-5-2. Mat
teries were Mays and Hargrave and
McGraw, Ehrhardt and O'Neill.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is. P)--krem'
er was the Pirate hero when he per-
mitted but four scattered hits. Pitts
burgh pounded McQuillan for four
runs in the first and got their last
score of the game in the second.
Pittsburgh 5-S-1; New York O-4-2.
Batteries, Kremer and Smith and Nc
Quillan, Poetz and Florence.
NATIONAL
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 8.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15
ILLINOIS MO7OR|sT
AND: SWEETHEART ARE
KILLED At CROSSING

ELGIN, ILL.,, Sept. Is. (P-A. T.
Parker, 40 years of age, mana
ger of the Elgin Motor club and lead
err in the movement to abolish or
guard all grade crossings, and his
sweetheart Miss lone Long, 36, OF
Elgin, were killed when their automo-
bile was struck by Rock Island
train on a grade crossing near here
today. Parker was one of the best
known men in motoring circles in Il
linois.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15

This could be centralized by reduc-
ing the number of executive depart
ments having supervision over the
territory. The pamphlet listed the
unexpended balance from three years
appropriations at over s43,0OO,0OO,
last years savings being SS,710,O33. He
described his department as "the Gus
todian of our fast disappearing natur-
al resources"
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15
REPUBLICANS LEAD
BY BIC MAJORITY
STATE Of MAINE
GOVERNOR BREWSTER REELEC-
TON RE-ASSURED FROM
LATEST RETURNS

PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. Is. (P)-
The reelection of Governor Brewster,
Republican, is assured by the returns
from 533 precincts Of 633 which gave
Brewster SO,927 votes; Ernest L. Nc
Lean, Democrat, 6S,714; State repre-
sentatives, Carroll L. Beedy, Wallace
H. White, Jr. John E. Nelson, Ira G.
Hersey, Republican, were reelected
All had leads over the Democrats
ranging from 740O to $500.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15
SHOOT TO KILL ORDERS
ISSUED BY POSTMASTER
BECAUSE OF R0BBER|ES

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. up -
Postmaster General New in a con-
ference with his lieutenants ordered
post-office employees "to shoot to kill
to protect the millions Of dollars in
their care. The order RESULTED from
the Illinois robbery. 1t is indicated
marine corps will be called II neces-
sary.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. (P)-Th

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. (P)-The
Navy department received message
Saturday confirming the reported flr-
ing on the American destroyers Stew
art and Pope in Chinese waters Sep
TENDER 5 and the bombarding OF the
American steamer Hing on the day
before
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15
HELD FOR RANSOM, MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Sept. Is. Up
Jacob Rosenthal retired New York
CITY business man who came to Mex
leo as a tourist is held prisoner by
bandits who attacked an automobile
party forty miles from Mexico City.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15

He didn't refer directly to prohibit
ton but spoke on the tendency to
rob the individual of his right to live
his own life and regulate his morals
and personal conduct. He advocated
farmer relief by a plan to sell Amer
lean farm products abroad on the
world market, and exchanged for
goods sold at world market prices to
be entered into United States duty
free
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15

JEFFERSON CITY, Missouri, Sept 15 (P)-Sena-
Reed in his keystone speech before the Democratic
State convention assaied four things which he believes
threaten the welfare of the nation tendency toward
Trailing of power in the government, effect protective
tariff on the distressed farmer the foreign debt problem
and Federal methods Of revenue taxation.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15

SAINT ALBANS, Vermont, Sept.
Is. R)-The four nuns who were dis
covered crossing the border with
S. 900 in laces were released on pay
ment of a $4,000 fine.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15
SHIPPING CHEAP COAL

TORONTO, Sept. IA. (P)-Hon. R.
B. Bennett has wired Premier Fergu-
son that he is arranging to ship three
full train loads Of Alberta coal to Tor
onto at a price not exceeding $40 a
ton
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The Seward Woman's Club will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock with Mrs. Martin Banbury.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15
MIL T|PJC|Ty Of FEDERAL ACTIVITIES IN THE TERRITORY
Department of the Interior Described Custodian of
United States Fast Disappearing Natural Resources
Pamphet Forword Says Territorys Progress Retarded

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. (H9-In pamphlet for
word Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work said ne
would recommend to congress at the next session re-
vamping of Federal laws dealing with pubic lands many
of which have been on the statute books for half
century, He declared Aaskas progress is retarded by
"a multiplicity of Federal activities"
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15
Senator Reed Warns
Against Many Dangers
Threatening Country

POWER IN GOVERNMENT, Eff
Feet OF PROTECTIVE TARIFF ON FARMER,
FOREIGN DEBT AND REVENUE TAXATION is
KEYNOTE OF SPEECH BEFORE DEMOCRATIC
STATE NATIONAL CONVENTION
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15

Extra good show on at the Liberty
theater tonight.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15
DECLARES INDIVIDUAL HAS RIGHT TO LIVE HIS OWN LIFE

Understood He Favors Modification of Vostead Act
Though Did Not Dwell Prohibition in Talk-Favors
Selling American Farm Products Abroad for Relief of
Farmers.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15
Secretary Work Favors
Capitalization Bureaus
Activities in Territory

WILL RECOMMEND AT NEXT SESSION OF CON-
GRESS REVAMPING OF FEDERAL LAWS DEAL
ING WITH PUBLIC LANDS WHICH BEEN ON
STATUTE BOOKS FOR HALF CENTURY
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15

Take in the Liberty tonight.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15
NUNS ARE RELEASED

Chicago 4, Philadelphia 8.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
VIRGINIA GIRL AT AL TAR
AS FATHER SEEKS HER
Miss Clara Taylor Weds Israel Mil
ler While Police Are Trying
to Trace Her.

While an anxious father, aided oy
police and relatives, was complhs
Washington for traces of his eiopins
daughter last night, Miss Clara Taylor
Of Nokesville. Va, was becoming Mrs.
Israel Miller at the home of Rev. r
!. Goode, pastor of the Christian
Church, at Rockville, Md.
The erstwhile Miss Taylor, VINO sah
she was 10 years old when she apphed
for the license at Rockville during =
hurried visit yesterday morning. ou'
who is said to he only Is years old hN
Aubrey Taylor. her father departed
early last night from NokesVilie.
Learning that she had whizzed out
of the little Virginia town In an auto
mobile occupied by a carefully packed
trousseau and her prospective spouse.
Israel Miller. Mr.. Taylor got into com
munication with Mrs. Clarence Money
of $50 Maryland avenue southwest
his daughter and the sister or the
bride who communicated with poilce
in an effort to stop the elopement.
Later Mr.. TAYLOR arrived in Washing
ton to see how the search for the Glri
was progressing. but by the time he
arrived here his daughter had been
married in Rockville. This was learn
cd THIS morning DN MIS. McileN' WIZ
telephoned the Montgomery County
seat.
According to Mr.. Taylor. the bride
grom is only Is years old. According
to the application for the license! he
is 90 wears old.
The couple arrived unaccompanied
in Rockville at about 10 o'clock last
night: sought out Rev. Mr.. Goode.
with whom previous arrangements
had been made, and were married and
out of Rockville before 1885. Where
they went is not known TO the father
of the bride.
Now that it's all over. Mrs. Money.
sister of the bride. said today, the
parental blessings will await the
honeymooners when they arrive home.
It was only the ages Of the couple,
anyhow, it was said, that met with
objection.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

believe that he authorized the above
statement Surely the President OF
the United States would not take the
position that all of the acts of Com
missioner Fenning are ethical and
proper. And surely the President
would not stand in the way of prop
er investigation of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. wherein the recent grand jury
of the District of Columbia intima ted
that there were many persons held
there who are OF sound mind and
when such grand jury recommends
that Congress investigate IL.
Mr.. BlantOn said he would hardly
mention such a newspaper report.
'intimating wrong position taken
by the President" J." were 1t not for the
fact that Saturday. there appeared
a second article In The Star stating:
The White House has let it be known
officially that the President had no
objection to Frederick A. Fenning
| continuing his legal work when he
appointed the latter 10 the board of
| District of Commissioners" MIR. Blan-
ton declared he did not believe the
| President authorized that statement
The Texas Representative charged
| that Edward F. Colladay. whom he
said was a personal friend of Mr.
| Fenning. has been putting In his
time here in this Capitol, in the House
Offlce Building. and in the Senate
Office Building. attempting to block
| an investigation of Commissioner
Fenning and attempting to create
sentiment to protect him Mr.. Col
laday. he added, lis reputed to have
! been the Republican national commit
teeman' for the District and Com
missioner t'enninS Is prominent
| Republican"
Eggs laid in the country and ship
ped abroad last year totaled nearly
800, 900 ,000. and were valued at nearly
81 500 900.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
FENNING DEMANDS
PROBE OF CHARGES
MADE AGAINST HIM

Continued from First PageD
today that Repre- sentative Blanton
was in error when he stated the law
prohibited Commissioner Fenning from
enga ging i'm legal work while serving
as Commissioner. II was explained
that that part of the law referred Ia
by Mr.. Blanton had to do with the
prosecution of claims against the Gov
ernment by an employe of the Govern.
ment. which is not the least applicable
TO Mr. Jennings case. As legal guard
ian of mentally deficient veterans Mr..
FennIng. it is pointed out, acts in the
role of ;he mouthpiece of the veterans
and not in the role Of one prosecuting
claim against the Government.
1t is pointed out also that the mat
ter of complying with the law was
gone into before President Coolidge
appointed Mr.. t'enning to the Board OF
Commissioners. with the agreement
that the latter might continue his
legal work
Continuing his attack on Commits
sioner Fenninc. Representative Blan
ton quoted on the floor Of the House
Yesterday excerpts from an article 7ap
pearing in The Star of last Thursday
which stated that when President
Coolidge appointed Air. Fenning q,
commissioner he was fuzzy aware OF
the nature Of Mr.. Jennings law prac
tice and had no objection To his con
tinuinG it,.
Doubts White House q. X.
Il feel sure. said Mr. Blanton
that the President OF the United
States has been misuuoted. | do no
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Pair Would Adopt Child.

AppliSa tion was made Ia the District
supreme Court today by Edward r..
Brent. Sll X street northeast. and his
wife. Bernadette G. Brent. for the
adoption of Robert j. Jackson. born
August u. 1925. The boys mother
is dead and the father consents to
the adoption. The court is asked TO
change the name Of the infant to
Robert James Brent. Attorney Mel
son Wilson appears for the peti-
I tfouerS
Evening star., 1926-03-30
BAL TIMORE MAN FREED.
Held After Seat Pleasant Resident
Said His Pocket Was Picked.

Howard Morris Of Baltimore
Edward J. Kelly in connection with
an alleged pickpocket case. was re
leased by Assistant United States At
torney Ralph Given in Police Court
A charge Of vagrancy was also
dropped.
Morris was arrested for inVestiga
ton Saturday when the detective be
ca me suspicious of his manner. Later
he was identified by Thomas Cooksy
OF Seat Pleasant, Md, who stated that
Evening star., 1926-03-30

= (itiGGiic HSs'' in
ton. in the place
of Charles A. Bak
er, who declined
to run 70" re'elec,
ton. Mr.. Mancill
is a supervising g
conferee of the
special assessment
diVisi o n of the
Treasury Depart
ment, where he
has been employed
for six years. Pre-
viously he was en-
ployed in a private
concern. He IL A
M e nj h er of the
Treasury Depart;
ment Ionic Club,
a Masonic organi'
Zation.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

D. c.. Citizens
Association. He is
a delegate TO the
+ e d e ration OF
Citizens AssoCia :
tions. was a mem :
ber of the com
m lit e e W hic h
drafted the coun
ell plan. He is 4
member of The
Board Of Trade
the Chamber oi
Commerce, t Il {
University Club
Rotary Club. Co
lunbia Country
Club. Washin gtor
Society Of Engi :
neers and Wash
incton Institute
Evening star., 1926-03-30
GIRL ASSAULTED: SLAIN.
15-year-old Found Dead by Hell
Employer.

BUFFALO, ". Y. March 80 P).-
The body of Pauline Sakoloska, Is
years old, who was employed in the
home of Mrs. Jeane Burke, was found
by Mrs. Burke when she returned
home shortly before O'Clock last
night. The girl had been assaulted
and then murdered. She was shot in
the abdomen.
Police are seeking a book agent
who, neighbors said, visited several
homes nearby at the time the crime
is belived to have been committed.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

he had missed his pocketbook short
time after he and Morris had gotten
on Il street car together
In Mr.. GiVen's office today. Cooksy
could not state for certain that he
had his pOcketbook with him al he
time he first saw Morris
Evening star., 1926-03-30

federation, serving on the public utili-
ties committee. He is a member of
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics and of the Protective Home
Circle lie has been resident of the
District for six years.
Proctor l.. Dougherty, 1913 Jenifer
street, mechanical and electrical en-
Sineer and prominent in local activi
ties, was named by the Chevy Chase,
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Elliott Defeats Elliott.

STRATHROY. Ontario, March 30
P.--J. c. Elliott, minister of labor
in the bye-election necessitated by his
promotion to ministerial position.
yesterday defeated I. A. Elliott. Con-
servative, by a ma aiority of 2.6S1 votes.
The vote was Elliott UiberaD. 6.520:
Elliott (Conservative) 1889.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
P0LISH-RUMANIAN PACT.
Treaty of Mutual Guarantees Sub
e.. stituted for Alliance.

wAFSA w. March 30 P).- Substi.
tuting' The Polish.Eumaniap allis
signed March. 1921, which expired
this year. there was signed Saturda y
AT Bucharest q treaty Of mutual guar
antees between Poland and Rilmania
The treaty is in line with article 10
Of the League Of Nations covena nj
which stipulates that league members
undertake to respect and preserve
as against external aggression the ter
ritorial integrity and existing politi-
cal independence of all members.
The document will be in effect fOr
FIVE years An arbitration convention
will be signed later.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

III = boIi III = tltdIluS
Citizens .AsSocia-
ton, the recently
organized group.
w h ose territory
borders that of the
Congress Heights
Association. Mr..
Cannon is prcsi-
dent of his asso-
citation and a dele
gate to the FEEDER
alton of Citizens
Associations. 4 Be
fore his associa-
ton was formed
he was active in
the G on z r e s s
Heights body and
was one of its
delapatpg ~ the
Evening star., 1926-03-30

the 4 n a . o S { | a,
East Washington
Heights, Congress
Heights. Randle
Highlands. Ben,
ming and kenil.
W ort h .Associa .
tions. He also is
being groomed by
associations south
and east of the
.Anacostia River
as a candidate for
election AS presi.
dent of the Fed.
Grafton of Citi.
zenS' Associations A
and the council.
lie has been in
Government serv.
Q c n
Evening star., 1926-03-30

the largest in the
District since its
consolidation with
the lexington as
soCiation. MIR. Hen.
derson has been
actively enga ged
in civic affairs for
many Yeas. being
one of the found
ers and he first
presidents of the
North c a pit o |
body. He is A dele
gate TO the FEEDER
alton of Citizens
4 s S o C i a tionS. a
member of t h e
Board Of Trade
and a member Of
the Committee of
100 on the Federal
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Advisory Council Nominees
And Who They Are

can Civic Associa ton. He has lived in
Washington for more than 80 years.
Robert F. Mancill. 4914 Macomb
street, an employe of the Treasury De-
partment, was nominated for the ad-
Visory council by the Conduit Road
Evening star., 1926-03-30

when he became a compositor in the
Government Printing Office. He has
been actively promoting development
Of the southeast section. He is a
member of the present council.
William G. Henderson, 1922 Third
street. a patent attorney, was nomi-
mated for the council by the North
Capitol Citizens Association, one of
Evening star., 1926-03-30

of Technology. He has lived in the
District since 1899.
George c. davenner, l145 Mime
sofa avenue southeast, an examiner
in the Bureau of Efficiency. is nom.
mated for the advisorN council by
Evening star., 1926-03-30

Nofr--TAe STA, tod0y presents a short
Shetck o. hCr' ~ me candidates Tor seats
on ne. Citisens AdrjSorv .ConncU, etec-
tjopS for lChiCh trW be keld SOtHrGdy
right. Similar Sketcbes Of ne other
c0Rdc'ates ,ciH appear before ne election.
Francis NJ. Cannon, % Atlantic
street southeast, a real estate opera
tor and builder. was nominated for
the advisory council by the Washing
Evening star., 1926-03-30

Ten out of every one thousand girls
in the United States are members Of
the Girl Scouts
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
 SENIOR H. s. ASSOCIATION
AlphonSe B. Porter Chosen President At Meeting Of Parents
 and Teachers

Alphonse B. Porter of = Adams street was elected president of the Senior High School Parents and Teachers association at the annual meeting of the association in the school auditorium last evening, Despite indictment weather the meet ing was largely attended.
 Those who will serve with him during the next year are: Ernest M. Harwood of Stanley street first vice president; Fire Chief William J, Noble of Harrison street, second vice president; Miss Bertha r. Wad- dell of Columbia street. q member of the school faculty, secretary; and Jesse D. Sallee of Arch street, also member of the faculty, treasurer. Miss Waddell succeeds Miss Agnes Finnegan who retired after several years as secretary.
 An unusual feature of the meet ings this year was the fraternities at the school acting as ushers. The Alpha Iota Epsilon fraternity acted as ushers last night. and at the first meeting, the Theta Sigma fraternity acted in that capacity.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
enter within our doors.
 Conclusion

'I have made several recommen- dations, and suggestions in this message that I believe should be given immediate thought and action. There are many other problems con- fronting us as growing city that I hace not mentioned at this time. l have been your mayor but a short month, and, to put the matter very mildly. I am somewhat startled by the many problems we must pass judgment upon and. perhaps, must leave some for future generations to solve. I am not discouraged, how ever, because I believe in New Britain. I have faith in her citizens, and I know we have the ability 10 any and all projects that are neces- sary to the citys welfare. I have, 10 the best of my ability. appointed boards that I feel are competent to cope with their various problems, and I urge upon these boards the necessity of keeping strictly within the appropriations that have been allotted them from this fiscal year. l urge them to carry on their work seriously, carefully and conscien- tously. I ask them 10 do, as l intend 10 do myself. which is to seek and accept constructive criti- cism whenever and wherever it may be found.
 "Respe ctfully.
 GARDNER c. WELD,
 H1avor'r