davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-22
jsH E LIP. M0RTON'S COUSIN?
Alleged Thief Kearney Claims
Relationship with the Banker.
u.,d in Court for Obtaining His
c,otbing Under False Pretense'.

.-d Kearney. t~wenty-nine years
-.ho saws he lives at the continental
gu va, arrested this morning ON a
,,orront by Officer Tucker OF .ne 10TH
,,u,e Police Court, and was afterwards
arraigned. ,ourl,,,t
=, George b.. Kip, manager on SsLlusi
81 Sman's clothing house, at ZUE StOau-
way. He charges heaIne vssI,,ed ar s5SS
oot,a august on false representations ana
lastttos importing to come IRON MS
s,other. Mrs. r.. Kearney. or fortcnester
n. Y. aood-,ook,ne man and
nc iiebt side whiskers and mustache:
MearS attired in a light English tweed
s,,it and wore a maroon coioreu cravat'
sso which was placed a neat diamond pin.
~ was covered by a waterproof ulster.
he wa9 bro,ieht into court Kearney was
,a-voiis. but in conversation with a law.
~ he said that he was a cousin to Lew
r. Morton, the banker and x-Nic
President. and that his mother was a
Tbe accused became confused, and
later said he did not want the fact OF
bis big relations published in the news
napers, This. he said, was for their
benefit. ava
appeared considerably excited. She re-
f,Ised TO say anything about her son. 1t
is said that the son and his mother have
moi been on good terms for some time,
owing TO some ,-.
eented in court by Lawyer Milton s.
Guiderman, who says he will prosecute
Kearney and show who he Is.
At the request of Kearney,, the case
noon at 2 o'clock. and ne was put I'M
der 81 600 bail,
The evening world., 1894-02-22
SAYS SHE'S LIZ MOUTHS WIFE
Handsomely Dressed Woman Ar
rested for I~ntoxicntfon.

A handsomely dressed woman about
~thirty-five years old, who said she was
Mrs. Minnie lie Moult, OF 1876 Fourth
avenue. was arraigned in Harlem Police
Cou this morning on a charge of in
t%oxication. and was fined $40. Policeman
Delaney, of the West one Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street station, found her
at 9.45 o'clock last night hanging out of
a buggy at Seventh venue and One
Hundred and T~wenty-sixth street. A
great crowd OF people had gathered
around her.
She had been driving down Seventh
avenue at breakneck speed, yelling and
screaming at the top of her voice.
A passer-by stopped the horse, but Mrs.
LIE Moult continued to scream. The Off
Ger placed her under arrest. and took
her to the station-houss.
There she told the sergeant at the
desk that she was the wife of Emil lie
Moult, a florist at 435 Fourth avenue.
She asked that her husband be sent for.
Her request was granted, but he did not
appear at the tation-house, and she
therefore remained locke up all night.
When arraigned in court this morning
she refused to make any statement.
Justice Welde told her that by her con
duct she endangered not only her own
life but that of others. When asked
what she had to say, she maintained
silence. She paid her fine and left the
court.
She wore a sealskin sacque, a heavy
| black silk dress and diamonds on her
fingers and in her ears.
The evening world., 1894-02-22
Entertained A THIEF.
Smiths Chance Acquaintance Stole
His wife's Sealskin Sacque.

His wife's sealskin Sacque.
Detective Ackerly. Of the East Fifty
first street station. arraigned at the
Yorkville Court this morning on a charge
Of burglary, a well-dressed man, who
described himself as Samuel l.. Hague.
thirty-eight years old, a Spectator in
gold mine stocks in South Africa, and
staying at the Occidental Hotel, Broome
street and Bowery.
The complainant against him was Mrs.
Josephine Smith. the wife Of a retired
street. Three weeks ago her husband
took Hague home with him. and in
Hague had picked up an acquaintance
with Smith on the street, and took a
fancy to him.
When the Smiths awoke on the Sec
ond morning, they found that Hague was
a new sealskin sacque belonging to Mrs.
Smith. She was reclining On her lounge
in the front room at $50 o'clock last
evening when she beheld the figure of a
man in the kitchen.
AS her husband was absent from home.
and being alone in the house. she at
once suspected that the man was a burg
lar, and without attracting his atten-
tlon slipped out Of the house and sum-
moned Policeman Ackerly.
The policeman hurried into the house
and found that the burglar was the nan
Hague. Mrs. Smith ordered his arrest.
and charged him with the theft of her
sacque. When searched the pawn ticket
sion. It had been pawned at Simpsons
for $50. He had a dozen other pawn
tickets in his possession representing
clothing.
This morning Justice voorhis commit
ted him to the island for three months
In default Of $500 bail.
The evening world., 1894-02-22

Justice had by legal process taken her
sewing-machine, her only support, from
her and returned It to the company
from which she purchased 1t. But $1.2
remained due or The machine.
All day long she rang the bell, and In
loud tones demanded that the amount
she had paid for the machine, $50. 80, be
returned to her. At dusk she went
home. but promised that she would re-
turn this morning and continue the ding
dong until she recovered the machine
or her money,
The evening world., 1894-02-22
Flat. and Apartments to Let.
Side

Unfurnished-sast Side.
AVE. A.. 1873. 1884. corner 7ath ST. q 3 rooms;
from SO tc $40.
LEXINGTON AVE 1919, near Josh st. station
SIS & 81; free until March:l. I. BEHRMAN.
PARK AVE, e27-lst fat, suitable for doctors
ments steam heat throughout; rent $S7. Jsnitor.
SECOND AVE. 2lO6, near lOSth st. Large all
light fats; perfect order; ~ to $40. House,
keeper.
I'D AVE, 73l. near 39th st; "a new rooms; fine
fats; very convenient: slS.
Sd AVE. 1764-Nice 8 & 1 room apartments, In
good order. 81 to 80. Jsnitor. "a floor. front.
SD AVE-. l523-,lo to 1880. 3 q I rooms. In
quire In shos store.
18TH ST.. saa. ss5. 3S7 r., between LIST q ID
:ye'@ de.atst.s ns ssiiln . .c0m inp SasS; eat.GF ' new
houses; halls. bath heated; rents Sc to $50.
Janitor.
nth ST.. 1874 E., near stuyvesant squars-very
.s5. Apply to janitor or SAMUEL FRoTHING-
HAM, Agent. 9i5 Broadway, cor. 22d st.
22D ST, 80 W. 3 rooms Tor housekeeping; top
fst, Sall to-day, evenings or Sunday How
2eTH ST., 235 f. 3 rooms, Ia.ge h light, with
improvements; rents low. lnuitor.
Bath ST., ri Z. Flat, q large light rooms; nice
people; first class neighborhood; call early.
Housekeeper.
4lST 81, liz e, near Park ave. = larro ROOMS;
improvements; finely decorated; sic. so.
list ST, 3la f. Desirable private D. room fiat
improvements: bath. owner on premises l to ;.
6UTH 81, 3i5 Z .-EleEant parlor 4 basement
flat; s very large rooms, $3.50: excellent
neighhorho0d.
5TTW ST. 3E3 r. Elegant single Bnt. : large,
ght ro' ms. $50 e elevated station at 'o.n,r.
5lST 7 $50 T.. near Lexington ave. go 9.Dgle
floor, with 4 light bedrooms, 80 month.
BOTH ST, is E.-4th fiat IN let: very large
rooms h hath: rest cheap; sac, Janiior.
5plH ST., 500 between Is; 4 I'd aves. -floor'.
: rooms: stationary tu"s;sll.
10TH ST, sOS E.-Apartments, S large rooms. all
light & painted. & stationary w%sshtubs: rents
SIS x I'll. Ianitor.
52D 81, aOJ r.. - Beautiful apartments. 3 4 4
rooms; Q blocks from 81 ave. cable cars reuIs,
s.. 80, 20, $3.50.
18th ST., 22s +. Sd flat, 4 rooms 4 bath; I'M
p~rovements; Sl3.
ETH 7 1856 e., between I'd 4 Lexington ayes.
Elegant single flats Of q h Z rooms & bath; all
improvements: $40, SD,
sITH ST, lei f., near saith st. station, Il noor, 4
rooms & bath, frame house; ONCE In basement,
ETH ST, 2a7 n. If YOU are looking Tor desir-
able flats In central location, convenient to
elevated stations, laruc rooms, low rents. ~ 10
S8I Especial Inducements 10 good tenants, call 4
see the elegantly decorated Pelham Flats. Janitor.
S6TH Hr. 1O3 u, next TO corner Park ave. -Ele
CANT hais OF u rooms d bath. with all Improve
DAD ST.. rs E-Attiactive new apartment; hiRh.
healthfui location. near Central Park; Z rooms
q bath, handsomely decorated, heatedi palms
taking lanltor; W.
The evening world., 1894-02-22
HAD STOLEN BRANDY.
"ariem Police Think They Have n
Observation-Disclosures Burglar.

ian 'upoci, an Italian. twenty years
~ OF zi6 East Ninety-fourth street, was
m.u IN 1900 bail in Harlem Police Court
P p,S morning on a charge of burglary.
Eirbbrihah Frank Neuman, OF the East
con- -tishth street station, saw Cupoci
Lo,ne ~ OF bartholomew Conroy's sa-
ivY ~, "a East Ninety-fourth street, short
!, hlter ! O'Clock with several bottles of
oSa"ly under his arm.
veal says that during the past few
brorlhS ne has lost about 800 worth OF
NJ ofaIny. A number Of other complaints
~ burglary have been made by store
Aeepers In that locality
The evening world., 1894-02-22
BANKER ARNOLD SENTENCED.
he"vy Penalty Imposed Upon n De-
faulter In Lockport.
tBy Associated Press. J

DoCkPORT. N. Y, Feb. 22.-Jacob ].
arnold the ~defaultlng bank cashier and
.@-County Treasurer. was brought up
'r sentence at 8 o'clock last night. 1t
rSSa peen expected generally that Ar
nuIu would make a sensational state
hmeht when given a chance to speak, but
srS"iey, made a long plea for clemency,
Sau Denied many of the charges that
nay neen made against Arnold.
,nrhoid wep. bitterly while in the court
and four months in Auburn state Prison,
The evening world., 1894-02-22
WIDOW RINGS A BELL.
A""S ON the Street Demnnding
Money Paid for n Machine.

nr tBy Associated Press)
eviHolr' Mich. Feb, 22.-Clad in a
80" garment, with n faded shawl
sh,saPped about her head, Mrs. Eliza
yeserdanY PS9r widow; took her stand
INSTANTLY. ""-sh shs rahg
At the same time she displayed a
The evening world., 1894-02-22
Unfuruished Rooms to let.

4TH AVE, 4O7-2 unfurnished front rooms, LIST
floor; business or dwelling.
18TH ST, 247 W. To let, unturnished I'd floor,
bath; also front parlor.
PARIlOR FL~OOR-BuS'ness or private. between
9th & 9th aves. moderate. IS W. 18th st.
TWO ROOMS first floor. front, UNFINISHED; 9Th
ave. near 5ith 81. suit Moderate,
box 3l2 World, uptown.
The evening world., 1894-02-22

gently stimulating and powerfully invig..
Pellets. These little things will put you
In complete order.
They follow Natures own way. They're
the smallest, the easiest to take, and the
best. They absolutely and permanently
cure Biliousness, Constipation, Jaundice,
Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Sick or Bilious
Headaches. Indigestion, and consequent
stupor or drowsiness.
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
in every way and in every case, or your
money is returned. You pay only for
the good you get. a..
Nothing else can be lust as good"
The evening world., 1894-02-22
Furnished Rooms to Let.

One Time. s0r. pr line: Second Time. lie. IN,
fne: t7hUri and Subsequent Tines. I6c. pr line.
No extra Charge on SG,lIdya
No EXTRA CHANGE FOR T-Advertlsements
for The World may lie left at any American
District Messenger Ofice In the city, where the
chat ges viii be the same Ms those ut the main
office,
The evening world., 1894-02-22

9TH ST. S02 w.-Nicely furnished large room.
corner fiat: good table; homelike. Dietterlsa. !.
4S1H ST, ri w, near Broadway-LArge ID
story front room; heated superior table; Us
The evening world., 1894-02-22
Eest Side.

Fest Side.
ROWERY. 3s. near Canal st. tMontauk HoteIl-
Nicely furnished rooms, hot & cold water, g.s.
bath, heat, gentlemen, Csc, nightly. So weekly.
LEXINGTON AVE, $50, near 5Hth ST. Nicely
furnished ROOMS, bath, gas, running water
reasonable.
LFXINGTON AVE, 1lG, ] door from 2Sth A.. --
Desirable furnished lurse front room.
NORTH GRANERCN PARK. Known us 1877 +.
2lSt st. Handsomely furnished large 4 small
rooms for gentlemen or families: une pccptiOnaale
liable; privileges private PARK references.
% AVE. 3G2, near 18Th ST. Furnished front
room private house; water, stove; 81. 81, -.
ID AVE. ~l56S-Iarge furnished room In flat,
near SJth 81. station; reference. jansen,
3 AVE, E57- Neatly FURNISHED parlor 4 bed.
room, I'd story; gas, water every convenience
for housekeeping
10 AVE, l96-Nicely furnished front hall room,
also double, single. light rooms; heat, bath
home-like; board optional. Carreras, LIST fat.
4TH AVE, ln-Nicely furnished large front
room for Housekeeping: also hall rooms.
41H AVE. 377- Elegantly iurniahed front
rooms, gas. bath, heat, e. 90 Ialourcade.
6TH AVE, 1852 front rooms; man servant at
tendant; bath: convenient; references required.
Apply TO j%anltor,
4 ST., l24 E.-NiCeiy furnished rooms for
gentlemen or married couple,
18TH ST.. c32 L. Comfortably furnished large
square room, 2 beds; also hall room; gentle
msn.
The evening world., 1894-02-22
III YOU FEEL DROWyY.

duu, lnexpresS
tired or de-
'bilitated, have
! loss Of appetite,
furred tongue,
frequent head
aches with or
h dizzi-
ness, chilly SEN
s~ations, and CO
casional nausea
then you are
bilious. Your
liver needs tho
The evening world., 1894-02-22

46rH T 1871 ". Front 4 other rooms, with
board all conveniences; terms moderate.
The evening world., 1894-02-22

I'D AVE, 73l. near 39th st. 3 new rooms: hne
fats; very convenient: SlS.
SD AVE. 17S4-Nice 8 & I room apartments, In
good order. 81 TO 80. Jsnitor. "a floor. front.
SD AVE. 1880 to sls.bo 3 q I rooms. In
QuIre In shoe store.
The evening world., 1894-02-22
North Of iasth Street

North OF iasth StFeet.
l27rH ST, l48 W,-LRrGe furnished room
southern exposure; to l or = gentlemeu; In
private amily.
l2sTH I l38 " Large front room. heated
every convenience; private house; also other
rooms
The evening world., 1894-02-22
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, l32-Ver desirable
large 4 connecting hail rpoms; line view OF
bay K New York city; with first class board; nsf-
erences exchanged.
ST, so, Brooklyn Heights Is minutes y
~bridgel-Pleasant rooms excellent board. " ~
So weekly.
LAWRENCE ST, 1872 near ~Fulion-Neatiy fur
nished large 4 small rooms; all ferry CONVEX
fences,
ROOM, with board: private family; convsn-
fences; gentlemen; s.
VANDERBILT ST.. SIS twindsor Terracel,
BrooKlynaP Pleasant, comfortable home: small
INFANT or child TO board; will give besi Of
mothers care; beeto references furnished. MA
d Smith. AL Broadway. Brooklyn, d
The evening world., 1894-02-22

45TH ST, 287 W.-Elegantly furnished baoK
parlor: also other rooms; good table; terms
moderate; table board. y
The evening world., 1894-02-22

s3DST. 1l8 ga choice steam heated single
hat handsomely decorated: D light rooms 4
The evening world., 1894-02-22

Furnlshed- miscellaneous.
DON'T READ THIS II you do you will become
enthusiastic; I will furnish your home or fiat
with everything essential for housekeeping, COM
prising furniture, carpets, linen, crockery Il
kitchen utensils, &c, my new system: no de-
post; 50 4 So weekly: only reliable people.
DAVID DAVIS. PCS w. Bath ST.
LARGEST assortment OF beautifully furnished
flats In New York; all prices, locations 4 sizes;
linen, silver, &c.
FLAGG 900 furnished fats, 242 W. 23d st.
% NICE, comfortable flats. good locations. IS to
STA weekly: immediate posses ion. DAVID
AVIS 26S W. 34th ST.
The evening world., 1894-02-22

CAD IN. rs n Attractive new apartment; high.
healthiui location. near Central Park Z rooms
A bath, handsomely decorated, heatedi palms
taking lanllor: ~.
The evening world., 1894-02-22

44TH ST, 23S w, near BToadway-Ftne 40.
commodation for couple: very low to permae
nerts; single room. IS: lady or gentleman; ret
The evening world., 1894-02-22

45TH ST. I33 ", sunny front hall room, with
arrallapt hnaru
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-21
Information Free.

If you are going to the West, North
west or Southwest on business or
pleasure and wish correct and reliable
information as to rates, routes, etc. +,
the country and its resources, call on
or,address the undersigned. 1t is no
trouble for us to answer questions and
look after the comforts of the passen-
gers in person. Please bear in mind
that the "Great Mckenzie Route"
offers the best facilities for families
moving West. Only one change of
cars from Atlanta to Memphis, St.
Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and. Chi-
cago. Jno. l.. Edmondson, So. Pass.
Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn; S. E.
Howell, Pass. and Ticket Agent, cor.
9th and Market Sts., Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-21
COLLEGE NOTES.

Prot. Golf will begin a protracted
meeting at Clover Hill next Sunday.
Rev. F. E. Moore will assist in the
meetings.
Last week our notes were
nearly all crowded out, notwith-
outstanding they were taken in about
the usual time. We will try to stir
ourselves little more while political
news is so plentiful.
St. Valentine sent quite a number
of his missiyes to the Hill last week.
Cupid must surely have discharged
his golden arrow with unerring aim
judging from results in the way of
verses inspired by the tender passion.
The Y. M. C. A. of the town met
with the college Y. M. c. A. last
Sabbath afternoon in the college
chapel. DR.. Trimble conducted the
services, following the line of thought
in I Kings, q: 2, "Show myself a
man." The meeting was very prec,
ious and helpful.
We are glad to mention the arrival
of new student, Mr.. Jas. L. Wheel
err, who came to us last Friday from
the Holbrook Normal School. Mr..
Wheeler's sister has been in college
here for several months. Mr.. George
Bacon, of White Pine, also entered
the college last week.
DR.. Tumble has been with us since
the I2th conducting the meetings in
the college. Much good has already
been accomplished, both in CONVEX
aons and in renewing some who had
grown cold and indifferent. We all
rejoice over the fact that there is not
now an unconverted inmate in the
the girls hall. The meetings will
doubtless continue most Of this week
Quite a number have made profess
sions already.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-21
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
New Providence PRESBYTERIAN Church.
f. f. MOORE. Pastor

DR.. ]. w. Trimble, Of Chattanoo-
ga, occupied our pulpit Sabbath
morning, and entire congregation re-
turn thanks for his strong and com.
forting words from the text: "Thsu
wilt keep him in perfect piece whose
mind is stayed on Thee"
Revival services will begin at Clio
yer Hill Presbyterian Church mex
Sabbath, Feb. 26. Prof. H. A. Got
will fill his regular appointment o.
that date and Mr.. Moore will con
tinuc the services throughout TIL
week.
Rev. ]. M. Alexander and ].
Eakin has just concluded a revive
service at Spring Place, near Knox
vile. A number Of professions ar
reported, and the church and com
munity have been greatly quickene'
in spiritual life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-21
Goddard-S Smith,

Leonard S. Goddard, the wide
awake energetic editor of the Mary
vile TINES, dropped into town Tues
day morning. In his haste no forgot
to bring requisition papers, so he
went over to Kingston to procure the
necessary documents. and as con-
sequence this "wednesday evening
at the residence of the brides pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. B. Smith, in
east lockwood the marriage ceremo-
ny will be performed, Rev ]. F.
Sturat officiating, and, henceforth
he and Miss Cora Smith walk life:
pathway as one. Mr.. Goddard i.
one of the leading newspaper mer
of Upper East Tennessee, while th'
bride is one of Rockwood's most
charming young ladies.
They leave on the early train thi
evening for Maryville, their future
home. The Times extends congrat
ulations and wishes them happy anc
prosperous Journey through life
lockwood Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-21
Two Papers at a Low Price.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat
Semi Weekly-Tuesday and Fri
daylight Pages each issue-Six.
teen pages overy week. Only one
dollar year is unquestionably the
biggest best and cheapest national
news Journal published In the
Unitod States. Strictly Republi-
can in politics, it still gives all the
news and gives it at least three
days earlier than it can be had
from any weekly paper published
anywhere. The farmer, merchant,
or professional man who desires to
keep promptly and thoroughly
posted, but has not the time to read
a large daily paper, will and 1t in.
dispensable. Remember the price
OF " one dollar year. Sample
copies free. Price with TIMES $l.7'
cts. in advance.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-21
OUR COLORED PEOPLE.

Mr.. w. M. Boyd, OF Knoxville,
has been visiting his father.
Quite number of the boys took in
The Old Homestead Friday, Feb.
10Th.
Miss Louisa Henry, who was dar-
gerously i'll at our last writing, died
last Thursday.
The Maryville brass band went to
Louisville Saturday night in honor of
Judge Henry R. Gibson.
Mr.. Fred Wallace, of Greenback,
a former student of F. N. Institute.
i, now attending school at the and
Presbyterian Church.
Messrs. Hugh Fagg, S. H. Toole
and w. H. Hannum, teachers of
Knoxville city schools, spent s tur-
day and Sunday with their families.
Rev. c. H. Trusty, went 10 Louis
ville-Sunday to hold his regular
monthly services. He reports the
work recently inaugurated there to be
in prosperous condition.
] The pulpit Of the Second Presbyte-
rian church was filled by Mr.. La
Count at the IL O'Clock services and
by Mr.. VIM. Kennedy at night. Both
sermons were interesting. They
showed that they had been ca.ei, ~
prepared.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-21
See the Worlds Fair for Fiji
teen Cents

Upon receipt of your address ~ !
fifteen cents in postage stamps, We
will mail you prepaid our Souvenir
Portfolio Of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, the regular price is
Fifty cents, bat we want you to
have one, and we make the price
nominal. You will find it a work
of art and a thing to be priced. 1t
contains full page views OF th.
great buildings with descriptions of
same, and is executed in the high
est style of art. If not satisfied
with it after you get it we will re-
fund the stamps and let you keep
the book. Address III. E. Bucklen
4 Co., Chicago, Ill. 4
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-21
Gibson Speaks.

On all sides was heard the remark,
"What difference between Judge
Gibson and John Houk." When
John visited Blount he went
sneaking along the street like
criminal, without speaking to
anyone and Judge Gibson came in
with head up, looking his fellow men
in the face, shaking hands, mingling
and speaking with the people. Every
one had to acknowledge the Judges
superiority over his opponent in intel
lect, sociability and in everything
which goes in the makeup Of a good
man.
A large and enthusiastic crowd Of
horsemen and footmen met the Judge
about a mile from the court house
and escorted him to town with loud
hurrahs for Gibson.
The Judge made a clean speech,
which was listened to by an immense
throng. So many had gathered from
all over the county that no building
was large enough to hold the crowd
The speech was delivered in the oper
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-21
To Correspondents.

Below we give some valuable hints
to our correspondents:
Put the name of your postofhce at
the top of the first page.
Put your name on every thing you
write just below the name of the
postoffice-
Don't forget to date your letter or
number the pages.
Be careful about punctuation.
Make all your marks plain. If you
are not sure which mark would be
proper, do not make any. Above all
do not put mark after each word.
Leave the space of one line be-
tween items.
After the matter appears in the
paper read it over and see what
changes have been made, that any
error you have committed may never
be repeated.
Never put an editorial opinion into
a news paragraph. Never allow per
sonal feeling to bias what you write.
Never write anything the authorship
of which you would not be willing to
own.
Tell the truth and be accurate in
every particular. A single piece OF
carelessness, a single credited rumor
may ruin some mans life.
Don't get the idea into your head
that because asentencs is simple il
must be commonplace.
Pay more attention 10 news thar
mere personul mention.
Give rs the news from your vi
einity every other week and where i
is 4 good sized town, every week i
possible.
Thanking you all for your kindnes.
and diligence in the past, we ar,
yours for making the TINES better il
the coming years than ever before
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