davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-06-26
PORT REPUBLIC.

4 grand picnif will he given BY the Port
Republic Cornet Band in the grove on
Friday afternoon and evening, June %.
There will be music, races, and other
amusements, and refreshments sold. Let
everybody attend and have good time.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-06-26
LINWOOl.

Charles Adams son of T. 6. Adams
graduated No. 2 on Wednesday last at
the Chester Pa. Military College. Alarge
party of relatives and friends attended
the exercises.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-06-26
Transfers for week ending June %, 1895.
ATLANTIC CITY.

Henry H. Dilks ct ux to William Loun-
denslager 147x300 # 8 cor Artic and
Millidgeville aves; 105x3O0 # cor
Artic and Millidgeville aves, $3, 900.
Henry H. Dilks ct ux to Florence E.
Scull 149x3OO # cor Artic and Talla-
hasse aves; 141x3OO # 8 cor Artic and
Austin aves; 1O5x3OO # n cor Artis
and Austin aves; 12Sx3OO # 8 cor Ar
cor Artic and Springfield aves, 1900.
Susanna s. Conover ct al to Julia A.
Smith 3Ox5S.6 # side New York ave.
100 it of Baltic ave, S3,400.
Levi Albertson ct al, Trustees to Thos.
+. French IL lots on plan Dock Land L
Improvement Co. $4,9S5.
Henry C. Thomas ct ux to Josiah A.
Freeman 25X175 # side Connecticut
ave 225 # n of Pacific ave, $4,000.
Josiah A. Freeman ct ux to Walter
Zimmerman 25x175 # side Connecticut
ave 225 ft of Pacific ave, 81, 900.
James B. Reilly ct ux to Emma F. Sage
25x1O it n cor Delaware and Artic
aves, 1000.
James B. Reilly ct ux to Helen Giltinan
547O ft side Delaware ave 25 # of
Arctic ave, 5000.
Smith P. Collins ct ux to Getrge o.
Skipper 30x125 ft W side Chelsea ave 245
it of Atlantic ave, $3.50.
Ziba Brown ct ux to Doniel B. Inger-
soil Grreg) side Erie ave 200 # W Of
Michigan ave, $500.
Harold r. Lewis ct ux to William A.
Hounslea 3x1OO # side Rhode Island
ave 30 # of French street, $100.
BUENA VISTA TOWNSHIP.
Rebecca S. Estell ct ais to South Jersey
Railroad Co, $3.50.
EGG HARBOR CITY.
Samuel Noah to Anna E. Wade, 81.
Smith E. johnson Sheriff to Stephen
Obrest, $3.50.
EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP.
Zion Cemetery Co to Benjamin Sutton
81.
Minnie E. Bailie to Nathaniel Wilgus,
$3.50.
GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP.
Abraham Anderson ct al to William j.
Moore, $11O.
George Finley to James H. Timbers,
$15O.
Estelle Kaplan to Alexander Haft, 81.
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP.
Mays Landing Improvement Co to
Frederick Schivertzer, 1925.
Mays Landing Improvement Co to
George O. Kain. $50.
PLEASANTvILLE,
Nathaniel Disbrow to Caroline A. BaiIy.
$1,000.
ehJohn W. Green ct ux to PleasantviIle
Mutual Loan 4 Building Asso, $500.
SOMERS POINT.
Melvina Scull ct al to Allen B. Endi.
cott, ct al, $272.
George s. Carpenter ct ux to Barthol-
NEW Moglia, $50.
Gustaye P. Gehring ct ux to John Rob-
inson, $50.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-06-26
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
Items Of Interest From Hd-
joining Touns.
HAPPENINGS AMONG The Shore RESIDENTS

WHAT IS GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE BY OUR REGULAR CORREsPON-
DENTS. EvERYBODIES BUSINESS.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-06-26
THE REAL ESTATE
AND BUILDING WORLD.
Transfers Recorded Durino
the Week.
AAAY IMPORTANT sales and IIpUeEIEn1s.

WHAT ~ BEING DONE IN THE BUILDING
AND IMPROVEMENT LINE BY OUR WIDE
AWAKE PEOPLE. SALES THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTY.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-06-26
SOMERS POINT.

Melvina Scull ct al to Allen B. Endi.
cott, ct al, 1912.
George 5. Carpenter ct ux to Barthol-
NEW Moglia, $50.
Gustave 2. Gehring ct ux to John Rob-
inson, $50.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-06-26
SOMERS' POINT.

The good fishing in the Bay is now one
of the chief attractions that draws visit
ors to this favored spot.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-06-26
PLEASANTvILLE.

Nathaniel Disbrow to Caroline A. BaiIy.
$1,000.
AsJohn W. Green ct ux to PleasantyiIle
Mutual Loan & Building Asso, $500.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-03-07
REDWOOD RiPPLES.

Mrs. Duncan, who has been visiting
relatives in Cannon Falls for several
weeks, returned home last week.
Mrs. James Hughes, of Nicollet,
mother to Geo. Hughes, of this city,
celebrated her esd birthday at that
place on Feb. 2l.
The first male heir to the Mcleod
estate came to the house of w. j. Nc
Leod on last Wednesday. Nc came
down town Thursday feeling we'll and
happy.
Mrs. w. L. Abbott returned to her
home in St. Paul last Monday. Miss
Grace Abbott accompanied her. The
two will return to Redwood Falls dur
ing the coming summer and will make
this city their future home.
Prison Mirror: A recent arrival just
before retiring the first night, looked
out through the door, very carefully
scanned the walls to see that there
were no panel rackets to fear, squint-
ed up through the ventilator, then
carefully folded his pantaloons and
vest and tucked them under his pill
low. Wonder who he feared, or was
it force of habit
The Redwood gazette., 1895-03-07
A SURE THING.
From first page .

On the morning in question Mr..
Jaehning received over II 900 pounds
of milk, several new customers having
been added to his list that morning.
Two of these we're questioned by the
GAZETTE man as to why they gave up
the home dairy and patronized this
institution. The answer was as brief
as it was simple. "We cannot COM
pete with the creamery and the work
of making butter is too hard for our
wives. We believe there is more mon
ey in this system"
1t was pleasure to see long line
of teams on the various streets leading
to the creamery, each team attached
to wagon or spring buggy loaded
with large cans full of milk, and each
waiting for bis turn to empty. MIR.
Jaehning was from eight O'Clock in
the morning until nearly one o'clock
in the afternoon taking care of the
swarm and the emptying was pushed
for all that there was in it. The farm
or drives up to small balcony station
with his milk and assists the weigher
to empty the milk in the tank on the
scales. The milk of each is weighed,
sample is taken from it and con-
veyed to a small vessel, the weight is
recorded in the farmers book as we'll
The Redwood gazette., 1895-03-07

To the friends and neighbors who
by their help and sympathy lightened
our trouble through the sickness and
death of our wife and mother, we ex-
tend our grateful thanks.
JAMES HODGE, L. H. HODGE, MATTE
BYINGToN AND Flora |. GATES.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-03-07
Next to P. o.

as on a private schedule, and the milk
is let out into q vat in the building.
The farmer drives op to the milk bar
rel, fills his cans full of milk. takes q
pail or more of buttermilk, and drives
home. He receives bis money once a
month, his pay being according to the
amount of cream bis milk produces.
The latter record as kept by Mr..
Jaehning is perfect.
After the milk passes into the vat it
is at the mercy of steam power. It is
pumped up into The warming pan,
where it passes through three or four
ways in order to get into the proper
temperature to pass into the separat-
ors. 1t passes out Of this pan to the
separators through pipes, small ball
at the mouth of the pipes allowing
the milk to come out only so fast so
as not to overflow the separators.
Through the separators going at the
rate of 1000 revolutions per minute
the milk passes, the cream being sep
arated from it and passing out of one
pipe into trough leading to a vat,
while the milk passes out of another
pipe into can from which it is forced
outside of the building into barrel
where the farmer is drawing it off in
to his cans.
The cream is allowed to remain in
the vat for two days, it being stirred
at intervals during this time. It is
placed in the churn in the morning
and in very short time it is convert
ed into butter. Before the St. Louis
refrigerator pulls out of New Richland
Mr.. Jaehning has his butter in tubs
holding 60 pounds at the depot al
ready to leave over the Union line for
his commission agents in New York.
On Monday afternoon Mr.. Jaehning
was asked to state Just what his profits
had been for the day. He was asked
to deduct all money paid for help, al
low himself liberal sum, count the
Interest on the investment and the
wear and tear of bis machinery. In a
very methodical manner he figured it
fout and showed the representative
figures representing his net profit for
1.-The day. We would like to say just
what the amount was but business
courtesy forbids.
There are large number of cream
cries around New Richland. In fact,
it is in the creamery belt of Minnesota
and farmers there ask for no credit at
the stores. They need none. They.
have the cash and it comes in every
month just as regular as clock. The
; merchant is not troubled with the
product and receives cash for his
goods. He gives more and both met
chant and farmer are happy. In fact
} to such an extent is this cash basis
carried on that the editor of the local
paper is kept busy receiving cash for
his subscriptions without ever dream
ing of produce in exchange. He was
asked what his delinquent list would
amount to and nearly drove the Red
wood newspaper man into taking a
drink when he remarked that it would
not reach 500. The Redwood man
thought of the 81 500 or $1,000 on the
GAZETTE books and left the local Office.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-03-07

stood Sc above. At ten O'Clock went
out to look and to my CONSERVATION it
was 36 degrees" Here the writer
speaks of saving a bed of tomato
plants that night. They were covered
with dry hay, canvass, carpets and
comforters. That was all that was
saved. "It seems very little in COM
parison with all we have lost but no
one else in this region saved even SO
much. The fresh growth was all killed
on the trees. Everything but q few
peach trees and q part of the Japan
loquats is killed to the ground figs,
guavas, lime roses aud vines Of every
kind. think the roots are alive and
in this climate everything grows SO
rapidly that two years will destroy all
trace of the freeze, except that young
trees must begin at the ground again.
Many residents are preparing to leave
Eustis, and I think we shall leave
here. People are feeling very poor
since the freeze and are avoiding all
Injuries"
The Redwood gazette., 1895-03-07


arouse the hymeneal pair from theil
slumbers, the band members declare
that it would be long time before
they would again trot out music anc
nearly freeze themselves and their fin
gers the old song over; it don't pay
Editor Harris, of the Belview Inde.
pendent, awoke last Monday morn.
ing to find that several business men
of Belview had foreclosed a mortgage
of $500 on his printing plant
He Immediately threw up the sponge
and left for Minneapolis. The fore.
closure has been anticipated ever
since the November election, but the
following item in Harris last issue
pushed the business men into takina
decisive action: "This town reminds
one of the story about the man whe
took claim in Dakota some years
ago; he finally became disgusted and
lelt the place, but before going he
wrote an epistle on q card and nailed
it on the door of his shanty. This il
what he wrote: On the prairie, sixty
miles from wood, forty miles from
water, and only six inches from he'll.
The same thing would apply to this
burg without the slightest change
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

These values must be seen to be appreciated.
Mems Silk Windsor Ties at ........ Zoe
A big lot of Boys Waists .................. I5c
Mems Fast Color Hose in Russet shades at I2Hc
Mems Fancy Bordered Haudkerchiefs, for Csc
Mems Celebrated Crystal Wove finland
Ties, fancy, white and solid colors, at ...,25c
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13

appeared in a good humor. Mike
Herweck looked extremely happy,
Harry Landa was proud of his
grand park, as peacock is Of its
feathers.
1t was strictly a Caucasion affair
there were very few Africans and
Indians on the grounds.
Herr Breusing Of San Antonio
was around greeting old time
friends.
When Max Sutor was last seen
by LIGHT reporter he was sing
ing Tannhauser, accompanied by
Carl Beck's band.
The Austin Singing Club sang
sweetly, only their voices were a
little weak.
The Populists made much dough
hauling passengers in their wagons
to the grounds at % cents head.
The Sunday law and prohibition
were not in it.
H. Karber, a popular San An
tonic Hoo-Hoo, was around with
Albert Stoves, making it lively for
the boys.
The fake shows reaped good
harvest. Not all OF those taken in
were farmers.
The circus lemonade stand was
liber ally prtronized by the ladies.
A few of the "Charity Circus"
people were over taking pointers.
Charlie King, the painter, was
taking object lessons in German
sign writing.
Joe Martinez, the West End mo-
tor man, failed to catch the train
and had to stay at home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT
Peter Faust vs.. A. Solinsky, dis
solution Of partnership; leave
given Mrs. F. f. Vance to inter.
vene.
VIM. Davis ct al, VS.. the San An
tonic and Gulf Shore Railway
company, application for appoint.
ment of receiver; leave given AL.
bert Guehien, Paul Johns, Ed. Sim.
monds and Lidgerwood Manufac.
turing company o intervene.
c. Rodriguez VS.. G.. Espinosa eft
al, transferred from the Forty
fifth District court; defendants
given leave to file first amended
original answer.
G. J. Ringelstein VS.. William c..
Neumann, appointment of a re-
ceiVer; leave given RUSSELL Bros. to
intervene.
William Herring, subject of
the emperor Of Germany, was
granted final naturalization papers.
FORTHWITH DISTRICT COURT.
Dora G. Hart VS.. Leonardo CARA,
on promissory notes and to fore.
close deed OF trust; judgment for
plaintiff.
D. Sullivan & Co. VS.. James P.
Hickman ct al, on promissory
note; jury, verdict for plaintiff.
Leopold M. Michael VS.. John F.
Camp, debt; dismissed at plaintiffs
costs.
Charles Chabot and Gustav Pelt-
ger were each fined $25 as default
ing jurors.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Phillip Johns vs. Mrs. Franziska
Bitter, to set aside judgment.
Otto Geise VS.. Frank Simmang,
on promissory note.
Francis Smith & Co. VS.. Felix
Besson ct al, on promissory note.
The following cases, appealed
from Justice courts, were filed in
the Thirty-sevenGh District court {:
Charles Smith VS.. George Dull
mig ct al.
f. Lord VS.. George Dullnig ct al.
Nicasio Montez VS.. Jesus Cas-
siano ct al.
H. L. Dlgnowity vs.. the Calves
ton, Harrisburg and San Antonio
railway company.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The county commissioners con-
vened for the tenn this morning.
A new school district was form
ed out Of parts Of school districts
Nos. 81 and 30, to be known as No.
81.
An inquest account OF Coroner
Devine amounting to $50 was ap.
proved.
An inquest account Of Coroner
Jones amounting to 500 was APP
proved.
A warrant for $5S 80, for insur-
ance on the courthouse, was or
dered issued to VIM. Schmidt &
Co.
A voucher for $4,000, payable tc
Gerge Dugan, for labor and mate
rial furnished for the interior finish
OF the courthouse, was approved
and ordered paid.
A number Of paupers were grant
edpro visions.
| COMMISSIONER APPOINTED.
J. II. Taft, Of Shafter, Preside
county, Texas, was appointe'
United States commissioner a
Shafter by Judge Maxey, Of the Cir
cult court this morning. Mr.. Tai
succeeds r. S. Parker, who die
last March.
H. s. Groesbeck, agent, VS.. G. w
Green, forcible detainer.
REAL ESTATE.
! Zovaida and Victor Ortega to i
! D. Shelley, tract Of land out Of thu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
J. C.. TIPS,
SAN ANTONIO. TEX.
+ARDWARE

Stoves. Enameled Ware, Iron, Nails,
Paints, Agricultural Implements and
House Furnishing Goods. Lowest
prices for best quality goods
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13

The ceremony Of first COM
munion was celebrated in st. Louis
college early yesterday morning.
A great many ladies were in at
tendance and owing to delay of
street cars they missed their break
fast and accepted the kind hospi-
tality OF the Brothers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
NEW BRAUNFELs JUBILEE.
Second Greatest Day in the History
of the City.


of the City.
Yesterday was cool and pleasant
and all that could be desired by
any one for all outing or an eXcur-
sion. A great part OF San AntO-
MOS citizens seemed to think so,
for they were early at the l. & GIN.
depot and took the cars for New
Braunfels, to attend the opening
OF the great jubilee celebration OF
that city.
The first train carried about 1920
people composed Of the Carl
Beck band, Krieger Nerein,
the three lodges Of Sons OF
Hermann, Beethoven and San An
tonic Deutscher MaennerchOrs, the
Turn Verein Garden Verien, and a
great many prominent citizens
who attended merely as individu-
ais.
In the afternoon another train
was run which carried large
crowd of eXcursionists.
The entire population Of New
Braunfels, headed by the Fifth
cavalry band, turned out to well
come the San Antonio visitors at
the depot, and then all formed in
Zine and marched to the plaza,
where Mayor Faust delivered a
welcoming address which was re-
sponde d to by Captain Won Hagen,
of fredericksburg.
The procession, in which were
fully 5000 people, then wound it's
way to Landa'S beautiful park,
whore seats and platforms had
been erected and then the barbecue
was given. After refreshments
Prof. Herman Seele delivered an
historical address and Rev. Muel-
der read an original poem.
The remainder of the day was
spent in singing, music, dancing
and feasting. New Braunfels GER
tainly spread her welcoming arms
over all and made every one feel
at home.
There were visitors from Austin,
Fredericksburg, Boerne, Seguin,
Lockhart, San Marcos, Houston,
Galveston and other places. The
celebration continues today.
NEW BRAUNFELs NOTES.
The LIGHT had several represeD-
Catives over in "Texas Germany"
yesterday.
Herman Seele, one of the pio-
neers, held his audience down in a
two hours speech.
Among the decorations were seen
many banners bearing the inscrip-
tton, "Protect Our Home Indus
tries"
The flower gardens and other
crops look fine.
The railroads hauled the big
crowds very successfully.
Carl Beck's band was very pOpu-
lar, and the crowd never seemed to
tire of music.
The barbecued meat was fine, but
the salt and pickles were little
snort.
That king Of rustlers, Otto Koch.
Ter, Of the City brewery, was shak-
ing hands with everybody.
"Short Snappers" drank only
-'Braunfels" spring water.
Mayor Elmendorf, of San Anto-
Mo, wore his big parade hat on one
side OF his head.
The prettiest girls did not turn
out till late in the afternoon.
Charles Merritt Barnes was
around everywhere smiling with
his friends.
Assistant Auditor Chas. L. Sauer
and family were enjoying the occa,
sion.
a. Scholz was watching the
trout jump and play in the running
brook
Photographer Rothwell had his
picture taken while sitting on a
mage reck, at the foot Of spring
The price charged for dancing
q tty cents, was little high.
Sau Antonio bicycle riders were
well represented, and boycotteC
the express wagons.
Good order was maintained
throughout the day and every on,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
PERSONAL MENrIo

Lucian Beck has gone to Yoa-
KUN to pick type.
Mrs. Glasbrenner, of Ell Reno,
Oklohoma, is on a visit to DR.. and
Mrs. Griffin at Fort Sam Houston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
DR.. LEAGUE.

Rectal Specialist. cures Piles, Fistu-
las, alterations and all Chronic Bowel
troubles; also cures all Chronic Fema, e
Diseases, Rupture Etc. Permanently
Located Consultation free. Office a. 2IS
Alamo Street. Hours: 9 to II, to
Night s to 10. S-7-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
N annnnothStores

Francisco Farias survey No. 10,
about % miles south Of San Anto-
Mo; 500.
James aud Lottie Bailie to Mrs.
Delilah A. Ports, lot SON Marshall
street; $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
MINOR MENTION.

The county clerk this morning
issued a marriage license to Fran
cisco Espinosa and Maria Jimenez.
Justice Jones called his civil
docket this morning.
Coroner Jones yesterday held an
inquest over the body Of Henry
Burns, colored, aged % years, who
died of consumption hemorrhage.
He came here week ago, and his
home is at Carthage, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13

Out of Town Customers will find it greatly to their
interest and satisfactory to send in their
orders to the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-25
Hardin's Chances Very Slim

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. PA
careful forecast shows that the
German vote will be cast partly
for w. o. Bradley, for governor,
and Lem. Pettitt, the Populist can
didate. Col. Bradley will get the
larger share, and profit by 1900
German votes. On account of the
stand taken by p. Watt Hardin,
the Democratic candidate, at
Louisville, many prominent Ger
mans of Lexington declare that
the Louisville Anzeiger is right in
opposing Hardin.
The silver men avow that Har-
din and Blackburn have a person
al following sufficient to win. Har-
din's only chance for election
seems to be a com bination OF free
silver Democrats and Populists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-25
A New Social Club.

Friday night jolly lot Of young
folks met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burgess, 1926 South Olive
street, and organized the Star So
cial club, with the following Of
ficers: President, Mrs. Burgess ;
vice-president, Mrs. G. E. Tribe ;
secretary, Allie Martin; treasurer
Miss Annie Fraser.
Several good musical selections
were rendered, after which the par
ty repaired to the lawn, which was
prettily illuminated with Japa'
nese lanterns, and there games and
other amusements were INDUCED
in.
Dancing was also in order and IL
was a late hour before the merry
crowd left for their homes.
The following were among those
present: Mesdames Burgess, Keel
er and Tribe, Misses Annie Fraser
Ella Doogan, Babara Keller, An
ME Wach, Ida Barker, Matte
Besse, May Burgess, Addie Noll
Nellie Andrews, Sevilla Passimore
Louise Spille, Mona Burgess ant
Hazel ConnelI; Messrs. Key An
drews, Milfred Norton, Rudolph
Beck, Will. Barker, Chas. Burgess
Flournoy Noll, Oscar Beck, Clar
ence Martin, Jack Petty, Pau
Koerps, Phil. Petty, Allie Martin
Henry Vodrie and Pete Ripstein
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-25

boards higher, and then make ap.
plication for receiver.
II the fair is to be held at the
Riverside Fair Grounds, the atten-
dance will be grand "fizzle" I'M
less the street car transportation
is doubled about four times.
You can have a better opinion
OF a man who fights you squarely
and openly than the friend who
skulks in his tent, or runs away
when you need his assistance.
Our City's law library is bur.
dened with good resolutions and
ordinances that are obeyed about
on the par with the Ten Com
mandments ACROSS the Creek"
An Exchange says: Men will
play cards and they will drink
whisky in spite Of high police com.
missions and high water, for man
is an animal that will have what
he calls fun, even II it takes leg
off.
A wind-jammer in the Express,
who scribbles to fill space, has
made a discovery about Short
Snappers. The writer Of Short
Snappers has long since discovered
this Jack-ass by the style Of his
braying.
The tfles Of the LIGHT for the
past fifteen years will show that
it has never been deferred in speak.
ing its mind politically or other.
wise, for fear of losing an adver.
tisement. For late proof OF this
ask the Campaign Committee who
dispersed Doodle for the Guate.
malan army in the last city cleo.
ton. Their names can be given il
necessary.