davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Notice of duplication 1or Liquor
License.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE. ,
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Jan. 4. 1913. (

To Whom It May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the follOwiug-
named persons have apDlied for alicense to
sell intoxicating liquors for the year A. ID.
1893. aU the places or locations hereinafter
named:
Banholzer. " lillian, 40 Robert; BanhOlzer,
William. l04 East Seyenth; BannOlZer. VIM,
453 jackson; Carson. jeff. Merchants
hotel corner Third aud jackson DIE
denhOfen, p, $50 Martin; Dietrich Franz
343 Robert; Durkins. Chas.. Pioneer Press
building. corner Fourth and Robert: Funk
NJ. southeast corner Duke and Cascade; Ga
briel. Joseph, Az Grace Hamm Theodore, 578
Robert; Henning. f.. 39I East Seventh:
Kruger. VIM. SO Rice; Lasher A. B.. 3T2
Nabasha; Neumann. 30 Wabasha; Olson &
Auderson $50 Stryker; Oriemanu, H., i06
WestFhird; Reber, r., l4S East Fourth;
Schneider. NJ. s., S9I West Seventh; schmidt,
Jacob, Isl Minnesota: Werner Frank. 1855
West Third; Windsor Hotel Company, corner
Fifth and ST. Peter, Windsor motel.
Now, therefore, notice is further given that
the said applications will be heard and con-
sideTed by the undersigned at his Office, in
the new city hal. Oh The Dist day OF january,
A D. 1sD3 AZ 10 o'clock a m, where all per-
SONS interested may appear and will be
heard
IHOS. A. PRESDERGAST. City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
5ut ftte Here Below + e T7duges in G1obe Want d

northern. Al cars; No. spring, cars;
rejected, 4 cars; no grade, 2 cars, total,
250 cars.
Receipts-Wheat, 2f9, sol bu.e
Cars on rrack-Sf. p & D., 16 cars;
Northern Pacific, % ears; Great North
ern. 81 ears; c., st. p, Nj. Il o., l02
cRr5: tOfAl I'D cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
HuminaIly strong others dull and weak :;
muttons, $3.7500hS5.
Fctrs,Ecun,ar.

NEW YORK, Jan 4.-Petroleumoh has
been strong: opening. 53s1c: highestsi
sic; lowest 5334c, aud closing ata 54s'
bid. y ~
PITTsBURG, Jan. National Transit
certificates opened at 532Sc; cloSed at
Sic. highest Sic, lowest. 13Hc. lR n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
F1ansas City GSrniun.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 4.-Wheat dull
and steady; No. 2 hard, G41z006gc; No.
, red, 69c. Coru firm; No. ? mixed,
29l(033c; No. white, 34Qg34l1c. Oats
steady; No. 2, 261zc; No. 2 white, 30@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Deuggatin Wheat.

epecial to the Globe
DULUTH, Jan. There was fair de-
mand for May wheat on the board this
morning. with weak opening at sc
MI for futures and sc off for cash.
After the opening, however, the market
4uled active with atendency TO advance.
During the last hours the market was
dull. Receipts here showed a falling off,
y30stiugs for the day being wheat 142
bars. The close was firm but duh, with
buyers at figures unchanged from yes
GCrduy, as follows: Cash-NO. l hard,
69lIc; No. l northern. &c; No. north
SIN. Gl14c: No. 3 northern, 55c: rejected,
47c; JanuaTy-No. 1 hard, G915c; No. 1
Rorlhern. &C; May-No. I hard, 7515c;
No- northern &c Rye, 41c. Flax,
sash, @i.05; january, $l.0315; May,
El1IlI.
Cars Inspected Wheat-No ] hard,
Sal cars; So. / northern, $50 cars; No. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05

7 AIDES. do not fail to attend the great
IL auction sale of fine millinery goods at
rs East Seventh st: sale VIII begin promptly
at - III. Thursday, Jan. .. aud continue
from day to day until MI the stock is sold
kaYanagh q johnson, Auetioneers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
ver.nonE aSrnsn.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 4-Wheat firm; de-
mand fair; holders offer moderately.
Corn firm; demand good; mixed Yves
tern. Is SID per GENITAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steadier; holders asking IO0l5c
advance on the better grades, bakers
not sharing in the upward tendency.
Wheat-1'0 spring, I23s@721 sc; No 3
spring, 60&m62 Sc; No. , red, 1880
f2l5c CWn-No ,, 41jsc. Oats-No
2, 30H@3lc; No. , white, 33l%6S415c;
10. 3 white, 32@321 &c. Rye-No. 3, 53c
EaTley-No. ,, G5c; No. 3, {. 0. b., 40(1
B8c: No. 4. f. O. b., 350145c EiaXseed-
No. l, SlO9is Timothy Seed-Prime.
B2.02612. 03. Mess P0rk-Per bbl. Sl5.G215
@l5.75. Lard-Per 100 lbs. SiO.70. Ribs
Short sides l0oSe) S9.I2l5 69 Is: dry
galted shoulders boxed, S8.3715G0s. 50;
short clear sides (b0Xedl. S9.500960.
" hisky-Distllers finished goods, per
gal, Sl.30. Sugar unchanged. Corn
No. 3, 363lc Receipts-Flour, $4,000
Hbls; wheat. 292C00 bu: corn, 235, eco
bu; oats, 23S.C00 bu; rye. 5000 bu; bar
icy, 65000 bu. Shipments-FlOur. 81. Zoo
bbls: wheat, $4,000 bu: corn, 124, 600 bu;
pats, 100000 bu: rye, 5000 bu: barley,
$1,000 bu. On the produce exchange
f0day the butter market was firm:
creamery, ECW3a1c; dairy, lS(02Oc.
Eggs firm; strictly fresh, 27(G2Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
81 Resolutions Adopted by the
Common Council OF the City %
~ EnHrI

BID + No. 1SJ5-By Aid. Copeland
Resolved, That an order be drawn upon
the city treasury, payable out or the fund de-
rived by the issue of certificates for the pur-
pose of advancing the interests of the City of
st. Paul. n favor of Frederick p. Wright,
Mayor. for the sum of ten thousand dollars
the same to be used towards defraying the
expenses of the celebration 10 be given in
this city in commemoration OF the compile
ton of the Great Northern Railroad through
to the Pacific coast; and to be expended only
with the approval OF a committee of five,
consisting OF the Mayor. the President OF the
Assembly, the President of the Board of
Aldermen, the President of the Common
Council and the City Comptroller.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Dec. 81,
1892.
Yeas-Aid. Copeland. COnley Franklin,
Hickman. Jensen, Montgomery, Warren. Zim-
norman. Mr.. Presideut-a.
Nays-0
Adopted by the Assembly Dec. 81 1892
Z Yeas-Messrs Doran DAILY johnson. Light.
ler Pike, Reardon, Sandeli, Van slyke, Mr.
Presideut-9
Approved Dec 81, 1892.
BID NO 1s06-By Aid Copeland
Resolved That the proper city officers be,
and they are hereby authorized and instruct
ed to issue ana execute a certificate of in
debtedness in the sum of ten thousand dol
lars. payable to the order OF Frederick Z.
Wright. Mayor, on or before two years from
its cate OF Issue. with interest at the rate Of
6 per cent per annum. payable semian-
nuaiiy.
The proceeds of said certificate shall be
placed in the city treasury for the purpose OF
advancing the interests of the City of ST.
Paul. SAID certificate being issued under and
by virtue of section 3 of chapter OF the
Special Laws of 1891, the same being com
monty known as the Bell Charter.
Adopted by The Board of Aldermen Dec.
II. 1892
Yeas-Ald Copeland, Conley, Franklin.
Hickman, Jensen. Montgomery, Warren, Zim-
norman, Mr. Prcsident-9.
Nays-0
Adopted By the Assembly Dec 81. 1892
Years-MessTs DOran. DAILY, johnson, Light
ner Pike, Reardon, SandeIl, Van Slyke, NJ,
President-9.
Nays-0.
Approved Dec. 81, 1872
JNO. ii. WOLTERsTORFF
President of the Assembly.
j.. G. IEGERsoIL.
President of the Board of Aldermen.
THos. a. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
iau5-1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05

Some choice Bonds and de-
sirable Securities for sale.
Enquire
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
AEJCTEON SALE.

EZaFaElagEl 81 Johnson. Auctions
sAsAEsS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
WANTED To RExT.

L'LAE-Wanted, four or hve-room flat or
l. rooms in prive house suitable for house
keeninE. Address b 10. (flnhn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
CLAIR EraAYANE.

a LWAEs RELIABLIs-Mad Tets
II worth. claiTYoyaut. business test medi-
UNI; thirty years experience. 5JT Wabasha
81 CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

C7HARCOAL-Leaveo orders for charcoal at
- 81 East Fifth ST., corner Minnesota.
John 3. Houle.
nIKECTORY-Wan St Paul Direc-
II tory: latest issue. Address stating
price, Directory" care George W. jerks,
Loan and Trust Building, Minneapolis Mimi
DOR sALE-Two strings of sleigh BELLS
4 one saddle and birdie, one lap robe, one
horse blanket, three plumes, one fork. one
shovel st 294 Arundel ST.
MASQUERADE AND THEATRICAL
w costumes, wigs and grease paint. Mrs.
l. Neifmann. So East Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05

M ANTED TO TRaDE-Equitv of 81, go
w in house and lot eight clocks from
postoffice, toward an eight-room house with
modern couyeniences; Will undertake bal
ance OH mortgage or on monthly payments.
Address IG4 East Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
INSTRUCTIONS.

a sUIFABLE beginning for the new
n year, scholarship in the j. D. Bess
practical business school, Pioneer Press
Building.
ct. AGATHA's ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art 70 East Exchange ST, ST Paul
Piano. violin. guitar aud mandolin taught
Lessons given III drawing and painting. Call
or send for PROSPECTUS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
ACCOUNTANTS.
Owe WORKS.

II N. TEMPLE. 81 Gernnania Life Insur
4 IL ance binding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
FINANCIAL.

d NEWPt} IL son. INVEST
h ment Bankers loan money on IN
,-oveG property in st. Paul and Minneap-
olIs al q Ie= cent ION or before. Offices
New Pioneer Press Building st Paul, aud
Reeve Building Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
To EXCHANGE.

SPECIAL TO STREET CAR Con
- ductors-Burton. a East Seventh ST.
will exchange fur Oyereoats for other coats
OF nay cash for fIlr oVnrpOafs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05

( vORNER.S EVENTH AND XVABASHA
~ Over Mealey's Store-Nicely furnished
room; also suite of Offices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05

E'LEVENTH ST, 96, EAST Pleasant
- front room; nicely furnished; steam
heat. bath, etc. private family.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
An Aged Pine Before Columbus Came.

An Aged Pine Before Columbus Came.
Ever since the days of the first set
tiers in the Pike county backwoods Of
Pennsylvania pine tree known as the
"Great Pine" had been landmark in
Green township because of its great
height, the tree towering far above all
the other trees in the pine forest that
then covered the Pike county noun
tains. In the clearing away of the pine
timber, which was the main purpose Of
woodsmen for 80 years and more, this
lordly tree was left standing, and 30
years ago it became the sole relic in all
that region of the great primitive forest
Of pines, and since then has been famous
throughout northern Pennsylvania as
the ''last pine"
The natives had always regarded the
ancient tree with great veneration, but
recently the land on which it stood pass
ed into the hands of alien owners, and
one day last week they had it cut down.
The tree was found to be 372 feet in
height, and the infallible record of the
rings Of it's stem showed its age to be
462 years, so that it was a respectable
tree SO years old when Columbus discov-
cred America. It was perfectly sound
from butt to tip and will cut $4,000
worth Of lumber.-Pike County Dis.
patch.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
No North, No South.

The debate on the question whether
the south is worse than the north or the
north is as bad as the south in the mat
ter of lynching criminals is neither edi-
flying nor profitable.
It makes not a particle Of difference
whether the mob in Michigan which
burned white woman was more ma
levolent than the Texas mob which roast
ed negro. They were both mobs, and
they both committed an act which is q
disgrace to nineteenth century civiliza-
ton.
We have system of justice, and the
forms prescribed for it should be rigidly
followed in all sections of the Union.
There are delays in the administration
Of the law which are sometimes exasper-
ating, but their tendency is in the right
direction-namely, to give the accused
every possible opportunity to prove his
innocence. It is far better to be slow in
such matters than sorry, for it has more
than once happened in the history Of this
country that an excited crowd has got
hold Of the wrong man.
Mob rule means disorder, and it should
be discouraged by every patriotic citizen.
As to north or south, there is no chance
for controversy. As to executing q GRIM
inal and acquitting an innocent man
these are the important and the only i'm
portant matters to consider.-New York
Herald
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
A Backward Season.

A cool spring has greatly interfered
with the selling of seasonable goods.
Shoppers are not inclined to buy freely
of cottons and summer silks when many
are still wearing furs and heavy fannels.
The weather is great factor in selling
goods, as all dealers know, but the effect
is felt more among retailers than job
bers and wholesalers. The two latter
classes sold freely in anticipation of the
season, but the retailers have not got
rid Of much that they then bought. ow-
ing to the dilatoriness of spring.
The business through March and April
was not up to expectations. But just
about so much must be sold anyway, and
the bulk was simply shifted to May and
June. Each shopper buys, more or less,
as she needs the goods, and the need Of
summer garments or many for spring
has not been felt yet. But warm days
must come, and with their coming stocks
will move that may now seem stationary
Dry Goods Economist.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
x HEAVY <aunboat It sheerness.


The replacing atSheerness Of the North
smpton-the ''lame duck Of the British
navy"-by the Thunderer is something
more than mere change of ships. Some
while back the naval barracks at Sheer
ness were practically emptied, those serv-
ing there being sent on to Chatham,
where the old convict prison is being
turned INTO barracks. Sheerness in flu
ture is to be the home Of the gunnery
men, and the Thunderer, as an ironclad
carrying the latest thing in modern guns,
is practically the floating part Of the
establishment.
The Thunderer is not q new vessel. but
she has recently been almost rebuilt.
breechloaders being substituted for the
old armament, new engines, which, by
the way, have proved very unsatisfac-
tory, being put into her, and numerous
other alterations effected which have
made great change in her appearance.
She now carries four 10-inch 29-ton
B. L. guns in her turrets, IA quick firing
guns and four Nordenfelts on her super
structure In addition to being employed
in connection with the gunnery school,
the Thunderer will also be known a.
"my flagship and port guardship" at
Sheerness, and as such will be as famil-
lar an object at the More as the lofty
masted Northampton has been in the
past.-St. James Budget.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
Fishermen In tho Cabinet.

Mr.. Cleveland has, it appears, gathered
into his cabinet an unusual number Of
fishermen. The fondness of the pres;-
dent for angling is well known. Last
summer he wore his old clothes and
fshed in Buzzard's bay without much
attention to the campaign. Mr.. Herbert
is said to be fisherman of great skill
and infinite patience. Judge Gresham,
too, knows how to bait hook. It is said
that he has not been above fishing for
perch off the piers about Chicago. Mr..
Lamont knows how to fish, because Mr..
Cleveland has taught him. Mr.. Morton
has not lived in good fish country, and
it may be that he has only ished for
canned salmon in Nebraska groceries.
Mr.. Bissell probably knows a few
things about this idyllic diversion, but if
he and Mr.. Olney are ignorant of the
game they can be taught. Potomac shad
fishing is good primary branch of the
sport. and planked shad is real lux
ury. It is not safe to make a guess
about Mr.. Smith, but from his pictures
we suspect that he will be able to con-
tribute some valuable fish information
to the cabinet circle of anglers.-Indian-
apolis News
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
Dastardly Work of SCHOOLGIRLS.

Five girls belonging to the junior class,
and who all lived at Monnett Hall, the
ladies' seminary at Delaware, O., recent
ly formed class fraternity known as
Iota NJ. The society held their meet
ings in the rooms of the girls. On
Wednesday night, while the five mem
bers were holding a secret meetingin the
bedroom of one of their members about
midnight, nearly 20 of their classmates
burst in upon them.
A reception was to be held the follow
ing night. A solution of nitrate of sill
yer had been obtained, and with this
powerful caustic pictures and letters
were drawn upon the fair bosoms and
naked arms of the bevy of pretty dam
sells. Only by wearing high necked
dresses and long sleeves could the dis6g-
uring marks be concealed. The caustic
produced black scars and wounds upon
the tender breasts of the girls.-Cor.
New York World.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
Naturalization Refused.

Judge D. R. Hindman of Boone, Ia.
has refused to grant naturalization pa
pers to Peter Simonson. Dane, though
he was properly qualified. The judge
asked Simonson if, in case of war be-
tween the United States and Denmark,
the petitioner would, if necessary, bear
arms for his adopted country and fight
against his native land. Simonson de-
clared that he would not, whereupon
Judge Hindman refused to issue the pa
pers, stating that 1.-THE time had arrived
when no person would be aided in this
court to become citizen unless he was
willing to stand by the government under
all circumstances and at all times
The action of Judge Hindman creates
considerable comment. Simonson, the
petitioner, is man of excellent stand
ing and would make good citizen, his
refusal to pledge himself to bear arms
against Denmark being based on the
fact that his relatives all reside in and
are subjects of that country.-Cor. Chi
cago Herald.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
Historic Desks In the Senate.


In the moving around Of desks and
seating of new senators there have oc-
CURED some queer swaps. The historic
desks of Sumner, Webster, Henry Clay
and others are considered great prizes,
and if senator secures possession Of
one he clings to it as long as his term
lasts, as is witnessed by the fact that in
the latest change Senator Hoar contin-
ues to lug Summers desk around with
him. The surprise came when some one
wanted to see Roscoe Conklings desk. It
wasn't where it was expected to be, and
the doorkeepers, who have private marks
by which they recognize historic furni-
ture, couldn't find it for long time.
When they did discover it. there was
gasp, for the desk of the noted New
Yorker was found to be occupied by
Senator Murphy of the same state. Just
how Mr.. Murphy captured such prize
the officers who have charge of the seat
ing don't know, but he has it, and every
one to whom the incident is told has
some wise remark or other to make about
the vicissitudes of time.-Kate Fields
Washington.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
The Belgium Strike.

The strike of the workingmen of Bel
GUM is the most remarkable in all his
tory. It was not a strike for higher
wages, for shorter hours, or for any of the
things for which labor movements" are
planned. It was a strike to compel the
granting Of political rights to the people.
The demand was for the suffrage, and
the workmen refused to work until the
parliament gave what they asked. For
nearly week all business in the king
dom was bought to stand. No work
was done. The idle thousands, worked
upon by the socialists, were easily led to
violent demonstrations Dynamite was
used.
There were conflicts between the pop
ulace and the civic guard. Blood was
shed and revolution with arms threaten
ed. Just in time to avoid anarchy, the
parliament yielded, and universal suf-
frage was granted the people Of Bel
GUM. The strike for self government
succeeded This is the most significant
political incident of late years in Europe,
not only in its methods, but in it's result.
Boston Commonwealth.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
Permanent Clambake For London.

Permanent Clambake For London.
The next exhibition at Earl's court,
where Buffalo Bill was wont to sport his
Indians, will be worlds water fair"
arranged and to be managed by Captain
Paul Boyton, the famous channel swim
mer. There will be a lake over two acres
in extent, which will contain three is
lands, and in tunnel running under one
little isthmus will be held ''clambake'
"a contract having been made for con-
slant supply of CLAIMS from the United
States.
On one of the islands will be erected
model of the famous Chateau DIFF, and
at every performance will be enacted the
famous scene from the "Count of Monte
Cristo." the impersonator of the count
being an accomplished swimmer, who,
after remaining under water as long as
he can, will release himself from the
sack in which he is enveloped and make
his temperance. Captain Boyton's COM
pany will consist of $50 performers,
not to mention boats crew of trained
monkeys. This ought to be an attractive
show.-American Register.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
The Pay of ambassadors.

If present pay is inadequate for min
listers, it is absurd for ambassadors, and
yet congress is not likely to increase sal
aries. It has sanctioned title author
lied by the constitution, but is unwilling
to pay for what the title calls For sew
eral years the fact has been recognized
that only itch men, or at least men who
had something beyond their pay, could
afford to accept the London, Paris or
Berlin mission, Mr. Lowell and Mr..
Phelps being exceptions. The raising
Of the grade to an embassadorship makes
the obstacles to poor men all the greater
An impecunious ambassador would be
ridiculous, and as the increased rank is
practically of no benefit to the country
the sooner we return to the old rank the
better. The country will be better rep
resented by self respecting minister
than by an ambassador who is the object
of universal commiseration because his
meager salary compels him to live in
lodgings. -Harper's Weekly
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
1t Isn't New.

Writers of today talk of the f1apdoodle
nonsense INDUCED in by New York
women over Paderewski, the eminent
pianist. as though it were some new
thing-some novel development.
That's nonsense.
When Gottschalk was here some rs
years or more ago he was mobbed by
the fashionable people of the day pre-
cisely as Paderewski is now. It isn't be-
cause PaderewsH is or Gottschalk was q
pianist. It is because he is a unique in
dividual.
The Prince of Wales was followed
when he was lad just the same way.
Actors go through this experie ce of en-
barrassment and annoyance. The late
Henry j. Montague was accustomed to
utilize private place of exit from Wal
lacks theater to avoid the silly gushers
who waited to look at him. Kyrle Bel
lew was feted in the same ridiculous di-
rection. There's nothing new under the
sun, particularly when you are treating
of long haired men or short haired wom-
en.-Joseph Howard in New York Re-
cOrder