davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12

NoxourfrtAAss.. July I2.-Thermome-
ter stood "a at noon with brisk south
west wind blowing. General Sheridan was
somewhat restless. last night, awaking at
Q. M, and remaining awake some time,
but has been quite comfortable this fore
noon. He manifests some impstience ~
cause he is nos allowed to sit up. He has
been in measure free from ne.n Gnce
Monday, sad feels stronger :.,,an he really
N
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12
wond.rfull a BOOK at One Reading.

What Acquire the substance of diff
cult book at one reading? Yes, without
any Doubt This can be accomplished by
Prof. A Loisette's system of memory train
ing. The Professor has taught this mar
yeious method to immense classes at tht
principal colleges vt the country. to classes
of 1. 0S7 at Baltimore, 1,005 at Detroit,
I.50o at Philadelphia. Lis at Washington,
l,216 at Boston. etc. He also teaches II
perfectly by correspondence. The method
strengthens the memory for every service.
Write for prospectus to Prof. A. Loisette,
237 Fifth avenue, New York.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12
Didn,. Work Both wax..

A E. Turnbull. the mechanical expert.
was fined $40 and costs this afternoon, BY
Judge Young. for striking woman named
Mrs. Thompson. several days ago.
Several witnesses testified that the
striking was accidental, and the wc-
mans statement was the only
thing to the contrary. Turnbull then had
her husband, an engineer, arrested for
using profane language, but the Judge dis
missed him, charaeterizlng it as spite
work,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12
THE cHILp's PENNIES.

burglars Enter q House and Steal q Lit.
tie Ones Bank.
Last "wednesday night burglars effected
an entrance into the residence Of A.
A. Downey in the extreme west
end on the Mad River road, by
breaking open side window.
Ali they succeeded In getting was a little
money bank belonging to one of the chill
dren, and containing from SIS to $50, in
small cOin--the child's saved-up pennies.
A silver watch was also stolen, but dropped
In the haste of departure.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12

The U. 1. & w. railway will sell round
trip tickets every Sunday at one fare for
the round trip. TO points on this line. Tick
ets good on all trains leaving Springfield
after 8 y. m. Saturday, returning on trains
leaving Springfield at 2:05 a. m. Monday,
and No. 6, leaving Peoria at $50 a. m. fol-
lowing Monday. c. l.. HILLARY,
Ticket Agent
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12

Kuqua & Sons are building the finest car
risge work in Springfield. They are offer
ing special Inducements in every style of q
vehicle. They also have a supply of sec
ond hand work on hand and do repairing of
all kinds. Buy your next buggy of Kuqua
& Sons, Nos. Is and Is, north Limestone
street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12

A woman who was on the point Of con-
finement. and delirious In consequence, Oe-
casioned quite disturbance on west Main
street, near Plum, last night, by threaten
ing TO kill people, particularly her children.
The police were called, but made no ar
rests. A tremendous crowd surrounded the
hOusa
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12
ouick Tir,e to Uhnutauqu..

The Bea Line 1910 a. m. train now
makes direct connection at BroctOn june
tiOn for Mayyille and Chautanqua lake, ar
irving there at 7:S0 p. m. No other line
can make this time. Round trip to MAJ
vile $9.50 Remember the time, 10:10 q.
m, and the route, which Is the Bee Line.
GEO. ii. KNIGHT,
Ticket Agent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12

BY her attorney, J. ]. Miller, esq, Char
Iotte AthertOn has brought suit In common
tleas against her husband Caleb Atherton,
on the grounds Of willful absence and
neglect OF duty. The parties were married
In 1888
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12
For Stealing Harness.

Officer Temp Wilson arrested Charles
Helvey, driver for Hartman. Morgan &
Co., coal dealers, this morning, for stealing
q set of single harness from Mrs.
Nicholson, living ut the corner of
JEFFERSON and Mechanic streets. Helvey
sold the harness TO Expressman George
Eaton for dollar. He stole it several
days aao, while cleaning ctstern for Mrs.
Nicholson. Eaton suspected 1t was
stolen and informed the police.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12
SENATOR QUAY
SELECTED AS CHAIRMAN OF THE
REPUBLICAN,

National Executive Committee -Organi.
xation of the Committee Yesterday
Conference with the League OF Clubs
Address of Mrs. Ellen Foster.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12

WANTED-Never purchase real estate OF
w loan money on real estate security, with
out an abstract of the title back to the gov.
ernment; prepared by A. Bradford. abstractoI
son In the city who gives his exclusive time
and atten ion to preparing abstracts Of titles
and conveyancing. Deeds and mortgages cor
rectiy drawn.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12
ROYAL foKPEs s7KISG
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

raising Baking Powder superior to all other eaVenng
absolutely and OF the highest eaven power
and never fails to make light sweet most
muffns raised with
distressing result TO the most delicate
climate without deterioration
A. Chemist after examining officially the
principal baking reported:
Baking absolutely for have found
made both and the United States Government
for perfectly
oil Baking Powder
and baking powder offered the public
HENRY MOTT,
III e
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12

"Truth and soberness" do not always 90
together. livery often happens that g man
ie frankest when he Is drunkest.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12

A clam digger at Stonington, Conn.,, has
just ioi.nd pearl worth ss5 in one OF the
CLANS Of q late haul.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12

A trust company has heard of MIX
river, Montana, ard wants to skim and
fence it In.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12
FOR RENT.

E0R RENT-0ne furnished front room. suit
able for man and wife or two gentlemen
inquire 81 sonth Factory street. next TO Farm
and Fireside. 165ts
NOR RENT-The Shellabarger property on
T N. Limestone street. Inquire Of c. A.
Welsh. Mitchell block. 142tf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12

A New York lawyer propounied Q by.
question Of S72 words.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12
MONEY TO LOAN

u mortgage and good commercial paper
Call and see us. Room No. /, Lagonda Bank
building. George II. Coles Son.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12
FOR SALE,
MarvIn's Oatmeal Waters.

E0R SALE-House of ten rooms, with all
I modern c0nyeniences. fine stable and car
riage house. large lot with plenty of fruit. on
easy terms To suit the purchaser Inquire NJ
premises, l39 south Mechanic street. s96Sy'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12
PEOPLES COLUMN.
WAHTE ED.

WANTED-A situation by man and wife, to
90 general se-work in one family.
where woman can cook and do general house
YORK ana man can do outside and stable work
heference given. Address Vim Bush, care
James buford. ls2 west High street. l65c'
WANTED-Consider this. You will never
" have an opportunity to buy lands at lower
prices or get better bargain than now. Why
walt tii prices are away up on big boom and
then 20 IN with a multi ude. on an excitement,
and get caught? Buy quietly now II you want
TO make money. Agency for Florida Southern
railway lands. sl.2o to SO per acre. Coal. iron
timber. grazing and farming lands, south and
west. Never sold an acre to anybody who did
not make money out of his purchase. W. X.
Linn, Land Broker, 10 Arcade. 1897
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12
SUN STROKE,
LOCAL sREWTles.

Main st., Fishers Building, springnel
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12
Ell. WILSON
2s EAST MAIN STREET. SPRINGFIELD o.
Cures Piles without the useO
knife, Ligsture, Cxutery
or Clamps.
CURE OF PILES GUARANTEED,
I,0O0 FOR Failure to Cure.
gvER 10000 1PEnlTIlIs PElfllNED!

DIR. A. W. Brinkerhon a Sons. of Upper San
dusky, have had some member Of raesr arm
sisitfng Springfield every four weeks for the
last eight years. and have had many of Spring.
fields wealthy and infiuen tial citizens as pa
tients. DIR. W. c. BFinkerhof has arrange
ments made TO visit the city regularly
for year or more. and for the next three
months will spend half Of his time IN the city :.
In our practice we endeavor TO please AL. CIV
ing = patient full understanding Of his case
before treatment. as to the number Of treat
ments required for cure. price Of each treal
ment. etc., etc He t1s s. a. IEe-
Write A. W. Brinkerhof 4 Sons. Upper San
dusky. Ohio. for So page pamphlet. DR.. W. c.
Brinkerhon Will visit ss follows:
LII W .rrn . curxr
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12
THE WAY 1T WORKS,

The Man Gets His Board and the Tax.
Payers Settle the Hill: the Woman Gets
Nothfnr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
WOHdHS RIGHTS,

In these days of women's conventions
and feminine speeches and female suf-
frsge 1t is interesting to take retrospect
and to note how the gentler sex is having
extended to her slowly but surely those
rights which in justice she should long
ago have had. These do not include the
privilege Of voting, which is, indeed, more
duty than right, and carries with 1t
thousand annoyances not compensated
BY any pleasure it gives. A few years
ago 1t WAS thought that women could not
become capable teachers, and even
after their success as instructors
of the young was demonstrated,
trustees and patrons were not willing
to allow them IS much salarY as
men were paid for preparing the same
work. And even at this day they are
frequently paid less than their brother
teachers who are no more competent. In
typewriting, stenography and numerous
other branches Of higher work in which
women are being more and more en-
ployed the salaries are scaled down 70 nj
the female hpure. But gradually.
A.. -. 49,. ,,o,
as tne VIEWS Vi Meh sie"
broad and more liberal, these things
vol, al, ba cot -,,b+ and al, rvort will no
WA, -.
paid for according to its worth and not
according to the sex of the worker. a
good story came from New England the
other day illustrating the overthrow CT
the anti woman idea at Harvard Col
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.

The building associations proper,
which have done SO much to make Pills
delphi. city Of homes, are not really
building societies at all, but co-opera-
tive banking associations, making loaHs
on land and houses to their members.
The arst of these in America WAS started
In 1881 BY some English operators st
Franklin, Pa, but the real germ OF the
present institutions Was IN the Ken
sington Building Association of Phila-
delphis, started in 1870, and Mr.. John
B. Duff, called "the father Of building IS
sociations," WAS the inspirer. Mr.. Duff
died only last year, and for quarter
Of q century, being "lumber counter"
he might almost any day be seen in the
yards arguing the cause Of thrift to his
fellow workmen with piece Of chalk on
q convenient stick of timber. The homes
Of the people should be built, as far as
possible, by the people who occupy them.
Not only is their condition there
by improved, but the progress
and general well being Of society is pro-
NOTED as well. The man who is owner
Of his dwelling place not only acquires q
higher social position and . better OPP
.nortuniry for sharing In the good things
- life, but he has ~ additional incentive
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.

The Pope is q careful reader Of the
daily papers.
Senator Reagan plays with red string
while he speaks.
James Parton ID living in a quiet part OF
the picturesque old town Of NewburYport.
Colonel Dick Taylor is the only man
living who was appointed to office BY An
drew Jackson.
Senator Eyarts, they say, can wind one
leg three times around the other and put
both feet on the floor.
Professor Swing has said the brieftest
thing CT Cnristisn science; at is not
Christian and it is not science"
Frank B. Stockton is said to be at
work upon q story longer than any he
has yet written. His long stories are not
his best.
Julian Hawthorne will return to En-
gland in the autumn. He is to be :p-
pointed to enc of the most important
American consulshlps.
Louisa, the mother of the dead Kaiser,
wrote in 1908: "Our son William will
turn out, If am not much mistaken,
like his father-simple, honest and intel
ligent."
The last letter written by the late
Louisa M. Alcott, after speaking Of the
numberless demands made upon her,
ended with the words: "Shan l ever
find time to die?" Two days later her
question was answered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
ALTAR AND TOMB.
rhe aasette's Record of the Marriages
and Deaths In Texas,


and Deaths In Texas.
MARRIAGES..
s. W. Lynch and Mrs. Mollie Smith,
Nolsn county, March 25.
J. Kinsley and Miss Dixie Monroe, Dex-
ter, March %.
Earle Van Dorm and Miss Lottie Har-
ris, Wichita, March 2s.
Henry Bellsh and Miss Kate Cunning
ham, San Saba, March 25.
Us. Young and Miss Lou Craft, Lewis
vile, March 20.
L. d. Bomar and Miss Myrtle Hicks,
Farmersville, March 81.
J. R. Barnes and Miss Cora Strauss,
Lipscomb county, March %.
James Davidson and Miss Yirgie Rice,
Cooper, March %.
RI. Daily and Miss Lucie W. Apper-
son, De Kalb, April 2.
Whit Moody and Miss Eliza Beaver,
Sherman, April l.
John williams and Miss Annie Sam
uels, Mineola, March 2S.
wv. Agnes and Miss Katie Wolffsrth,
Jscksboro, March 20.
Mr., Garrison and Mrs. Matte Craig,
Wise county. March ~.
Charles Wagner and Miss Matte Ma
guire, Decatur, March 20.
Thomas Wright and Miss Fannie Adair,
Winsboro, March %.
William Reiman and Mrs. M. c. Little,
Bolton, April 5.
Frank Holmes and Miss Apple Myers,
Csddo, April /.
John D. Tucker and Miss julia Kirk
lsnd, Mckinney, April 4.
Andrew L Jackson and Miss Susie NJ.
Rusherford, Weimar, April IL.
L.Chapman and Miss Bessie Spears,
Paris, April 3.
R. Bristol and Miss Roberta Eubank,
Mckinney, April Z.
DEATHS.
James W. Shaw, 6rsnbury, March 80.
S. B. Meter, Henrietta, March %.
Tayy Moren, Weimar, March 70.
&c. Jones, Coleman, March rs.
Charles B Burwell, CotulIs, March 2s.
Jonn D. Caldwell, near Tyler, April l..
james Urban, Bolton, April 3.
Mrs. Will Rose, Calvert, April 6.
Mrs. Jake Clayton, Omaha, April 2.
Mrs. N. M. Willstt, Sherman, April 4.
R F. Cordus, Galveston, April 4.
DR.. W. &. DALEY, Honey Grove, April s.
MIS-. >. d. danklas DAN nhaiSooi AhAAsu
80.
Mrs. TT. Senter, Dublin, March 2s.
Mrs. George Saunders, Milan county,
March &c.
Mrs. Brose Hart, Hunt county, March
&c.
Jules Desvoignes, Denison, March 81
Mrs. G. W. Maltsberger, Cotulla, March
"a
Bowling, Greenville, April /.
Mrs. N. NJ. Willett, Sherman April 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

for being a good citizen. He. realizes
that he has greater interest in the coun-
try that he is more important part OF the
body polite. His position as taxpayer,
while It imposes burden, slso adds to
his sense Of dignity and self-respect.
He feels more depply the neces-
slty Of good government, Of economy in
public expenditures, and OF the mainten-
snce Of law and order. Only those who
have nothing to lose ever revolt" Dur
ing the great labor riots in Pennsylvania,
1877, the conservative influence Of the
cooperative banks, or building associs-
tons, as they are there termed, Of Phila-
delphin, was materially relied upon to
stay the tidal wave Of turbulence in that
section OF the state. Hence the growth
of the banks should be fostered, not only
on account of the advantage they cfter to
their members, but because they are con-
duclve to good citizenship and 3 better
administration Of public AFFAIRS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

THERE is at Merrill, Wis, den that
for brutality and inhuman cruelty goes
beyond the convict stockades at Coal
Hill, Ark. 1t Is dive In which young
girls are virtually enslaved and devoted
to the most Infamous practices. tits run
by man named Doyle, who has lately
gotten up q scheme for the purpose OF
securing girls for his den which works
well and which he considers safe. In
several Of the small towns throughout
the state he has agents, and allows them
s2s and expenses for every girl that is
furnished. When the victim gets to her
destination she is given the customary
short dress, and is then compelled to pay
back to the keeper all he has spent In
procuring her for his dive. The author
tiles will do nothing toward smashing the
stockade and rescuing the unfortunate
victims who have been entrapped by
Doyle and his gang. It is almost beyond
belief that such things can be in an en-
lightened country, but the evidence OF
their existence Is undoubted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
The Taria Jugglers.

fnldQt lphla hecOIQ.
In 1s49 the total imports OF the United
States, under the "free trade" tariff CT
1876, amounted in value to little more
than S1S2, 565, 200. In 1885, under the
highest tariff the country ever had, the
imports of manufactures Of wooden, cot
ton and hnnen fabrics and Of iron and
steel alone amounted to more than Sl4O,-
600, 900. OF course, the greatest increase
in this countrY's imports has been due
chiefly to Its immense growth IN popula-
ton and wealth. The people neeued
the aforementioned $40, 900. COO worth OF
foreign goods in the year 1856 or they
would not have sent abroad for them and
paid taxes upon them amounting in ag-
gregste to 5000. 900. The protection
list method Of dealing with this class OF
statistics is to insist that the low duties
of the tariff of 1876 largely increased i'm
portations, and that high duties keep out
foreign fabrics. In juggling with returns
OF trade they make no allowance for diff
ference in time and other conditions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

A NEW stock company, to be known as
the New York and New Jersey Power
Company, has been organized with $s,-
ooo,0 capital to manufacture, sell and
rent boilers and power machinery, and to
supply heat and refrigeration. Ammonia
is to be used instead of steam as 8 mo-
tive power. A series Of experiments
made in New York and Brooklyn have
been 80 successful that at the present
time engines of over 100 horse power
have been constructed on the new plans.
Several engines have been performing
actual work continually for several weeks.
The results of observation show that
about one-haH Of the cosl needed for
steam generation is sufficient to give the
same power with ammonia. 1t is claimed
by the inventor that all engines, station
airy, marine ana locomotive, can be
adapted to the new power.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
About Cheap Goal.
Dsnison News

The Fort Worth GAZETTE Is given to
moralizing of late. Its latest effort is
embraced in the following extract: "The
day that gives cheap coal to Fort Worth
and the Panhandle, gives higher prices to
all Western Texas railroad bonds and
stocks. The reason The traffic pool can
not see this is because they are behind
corner. Men cannot see well around q
corner" That day Is not far distant.
The Central and the Cotton Belt will sup
ply Fort Worth from Denison, while the
Gainesville extension, which taps the
Fort Worth and Denver at Henrietta,
will give the Panhandle al the coal SIZE
can ask for or desire. The supply for
both will come from the coal fields Of the
Territory, tributary to Denison alone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

TEE substrstum of malignity was
reached by the New York World on the
occasion Of Dorsheimer's death. The
only notice of 1t which occurred in that
paper was q patent medicine advertise
ment, and when President Cleveland went
to New York to attend the funeral of the
dead statesman the World had the follow
ing notice:
President Cleveland, accompanied by Score
tary of the Navy Whitney and Private Secreta-
~ Lamont, arrived in the city from Washing
ton early yesterday morning on special car.
Upon their arrival they were driven ct once to
the residence Of Secretary Whitney, where they
remained for the greaterpar of the day. The
President saw NO one save one or two immedi-
ate friends. his old law partner, Mr.. Bissell OF
Buffalo, being among the number.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

WHEN the protection journals that have
been telling how the people of the north,
west are going to jump onto the Presi-
dent for his Stree trade message" get
little spare time they will do well to
glance over the following:
Resolved, that we heartily indorse Presi'
dent Olevelsnd's views on the tariff issue.
Resolved, that the so-called protective tarin
Is an Ubiquitous tax on the people for the bene
d. of nonopoli,ts and trusts, and we demand
its immediate repeal on all raw materials and
the necessaries of life."
That touching little paragraph wss
promulgated few days ago oy the Far
mers' League OF Minnesota. As an en-
dorsement It gets there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

JOHN R. MCLEAN of the Cincinnati Ea-
quirer has bought Dorsheimer's interest
in the New York Star. McLean has long
wanted to control paper in the metrop-
oils and now he has lis wish. he will ft
up the Office with new presses and new
types, snd squirt some Of the vitriol OF
western Journalism into the methods OF
the effete east that will cause things to
precipitate. Let Pulitzer look well to his
laurels of sensationalism, for they are
liable to be plucked from his brow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
g. A. B. APPOINTMENT.
Captain L. b. Fish of Tyler Aide de- Damp
to Oemmander.in-C Chief Rea.

Captain L. d. Fish of Tyler Aide de- Damp
to Oemmander-in-C Chief Rea.
Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, April THE Democrat
and Reporter publishes this evening the
following: Captain L. B. Fish has been
appointed alde-de-camp to the com
m.uder -in-chief, General J. Il. Ree Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, Of the G. A r. We
do not take much stock in the G. A.
but we do take stock in Captain Fish IS
an energetic, enterprising gentleman, and
are glad that in the broad state Of Texas
the one officer appointed should be Sc
lected from Tyler, and that he commands
the respect and friendship Of all classes
OF our people regardless of his strong
Republican tendencies. As the position
of aide-de camp to the commander car
ries with it the rank Of colonel, we must
now say Colonel Fish, though we prefer,
and think he Will, the old real service
title Of captain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr L. Calhoun is the only regu-
lar authorized travelling agent fol
TIE GAZETTE, and this Office Will
be responsible for subscriptions
etc., paid to him only. Our local
agents are known in their respective To-
oalities, and are responsible to the sub,
scriber until he gets the paper. Parties
wishing to subscribe for TIE GAZETTE
are, therefore, advised to pay the money
to the local agent or send 1t direct, and
shun al so-caIled agents who are not
known to them as being reliable. THE
GAHTTx cannot be held responsible fol-
the actions Of those who have no suthor-
ity or permission to represent 1t.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Co