davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21
MAYOR AND THE CHIEF.
FORMER CITES THE LITTER MS
views ON SUNDAI CLOSING.
IL the Peanut-Stands and Confectionery
stores Are Made To Close the Ne"s-
stands should BE Closed Also.

II was currently reported around the
CITY last night that Mayor Taylor anl
chief Howard had had an interview yea-
terday. in regard to the sunday closing
law. which was OF a very stormy nature
such was not the case. as far as Tho
stormy part was concerned, put tN''r
two officials did have an interview in
which the Mayor offered Chief Howard
a few suggestions concerning the e.s-
tlnctions he was drawing IN regard in
the new closing law. hy allowing t''
news-stands TO keep open during certai"
hours and requiring the confectionery
stores and soda fountains TO close.
WHAT THE MAYOR SAYS.
7 called mon Mayor Taylor last night
and in response 90 my question as 20
whether he had had an interview WIN
chief Howard about the sunday CLOSING
Yes dropped n on the chief yes
terday and we bad "a very friendly c.tt.
! told him if ho was going To enforce we
Sunday closing law he snolit 90 ~ II,
tho letter and not make amy ulsuncNvuo
whatsoever / do not see why these Nt-
tie peanut stands confectionery @Ioi 90
and soda fountains should pe loi'tt TO
close up and the ncws-stands Toe alle"
cd the privilege OF keeping open oAil'b
certain hours / do not believe ln mdnlNt
this distinction. 30 Us not talf ana J-. T.
and Do is my business 90 See tnat 40 el4-
tuctIons arc drawn, ana / ln,e"u ''@s
there shall DE none
not AFRAID OF NEwspArfRs.
Mayor TAYLOR went on at some Ten. DO
TO Saw that ne was not afraii of Tho
newspapers or any other corporation. 10
the interview CHIEF Howard stated tlh-
DE considered the ne Asldptis "a nrt t7allls
but the Mayor said that they were h1
..|f ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21
OBITl AIRY.


BURROWS STORE. VA. July ~
Special. -Rev. James Jones. died at the
residence of his SON. Dr. }. II. jones. yes-
rday evening in his eighty-nintn year.
Mr. Jones has been IN ne local ministry
for several decades. His remains We're
laid 10 rest in the old family Duryng-
ground. az the old Jones homestead.
now occupied by Nr. Sterling j. " allace,
This afternoon at o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

NIAGARA. ONT. July 20.-Last night
near this place young man named
Frank Rogers disguised himself ~ "a
ghost, and attempted % play "a practical
joke on a negro. The latter threw b.
pitchf0rk into Rogers eyes. which en-
tered the brain. killing him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

BOYDTON. VA, July eo-special.-
George A. Ranoy. Esq. prominent mor-
chant OF this place, made an assignment
yesterday 20 Reckless a. G0Ode attorneys.
as trustees. for the benefit OF his credit
0rs. The liabilities are 5000 or 5000. ass
sets unknown, and about 5000 preferred
debts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

The Blues Battalion will give an eS-
cursion down the James Thurday. tho
18th. The Blues Band viii discourse
music FOR the occasion. ana many other
attractions are promised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

CAPE CHARLES. VA. July %. Special.
Nj Henry Amcs Of this city. died yes
terfay OF styphoid-pneumonla. lie had
been sick about three weeks. and leaves
a wife. two children. several brothers.
and sister. and a number OF friends to
mourn their loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

STAUNTON. VA. July 0.-Special.-The
Board Of Directors Of the Virginia Live
stock Association to-day fixed tine dates
for their annual fair for September
10Th, llth. and 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

Mr. John A. Johnson. Of Jos west Mar
shall street who has been sick Tor quite
a long time. has gone 20 the White sui
phur Springs Tor treatment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

Rebel Leader Alfonso Goulet was killed
and Insurgent Chief Miguel Gonora NOR
tally wounded In a battle fought few
days ago near NeElita, town situated
between Mazanillo and Bayamo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-21

Mrs. Alice Carter and her daughters
Of No. on Randolph street. left on the
Chesapeake and Ohio yesterday Tor Gin
cipnau 10 visit her husband
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
PEACHAM.
Death of Mrs. Leonard X. Varnnnl.

Death of Mrs. Leonard X. VarnHn.
On last week Wednesday morning the
sad intelligence OF the death of Mrs.
Leonard r. Narney was received from
Roxburv, Mass, where she died Tuesday
evening, April 8. For several months
Mrs. Varnum has been apprehensive of
serious trouble arising from an internal
tumor, but had quietly gone on with all
her home duties. After obtaining the ad
vice of skillful physicians, she left her
home Thursday, April +, to receive
treatment at private hospital in Rox-
bury, Mass. A severe operation was
found necessary which she bravely en-
dured, and at first seemed very comfort
oble but on Tuesday there was change
and in the evening she suddenly passed
away.
Mrs. Lucy |. Varnum was born in
Thetford, VT, in the year 1882 She
was the daughter of Nathaniel Kilburn
and Sophia Powers. AT the age of
eighteen she was married to Edward
| Colston of Enfield, N, II. They went to
Lebanon, N. H., where Mr.. Colston pur-
sued his trade ofmerchant tailor. Owing
to the failure of Mr.. Colston's health,
| they removed to Canada, where they re-
NAMED year or more, and, another
change being desirable, they went to
Illinois and settled in the vicinity OF De-
catur. This was then an unsettled por-
ton of the state and there she lived until
| Mr.. Colston's death in 1858. She re-
turned to Vermont with her two child
rem, Ida and Eugene Colston, and not
long after this became matron of the
Medical Hospital at Hanover then un-
der the charge of Drs. Dixi and Ben.
Crosby. Here she remained eight years
and many of the former patients of that
hospital will remember the quiet, efficient
and sympathetic woman who did so
much tor their welfare and comfort,
In 1877 she was married to Leonard
Varnum of Peacham, Vt, After Their
marriage they lived in Corinth, Vt, for
one year, and then moved to Peachan
where she has lived twenty-three years
Soon after coming to Peacham she buried
her son, Eugene Colston, who died o
consumption. She leaves husband ant
two daughters, one of whom, Ida Coils
ton, married George Benjamin and il
pow living in Bradford, N. II. The other
Nellie Varnum, is with her father a
Peacham
When a woman dies, so widely known
and loved as Mrs. Varnum, there is ;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
WEST CONCORD.

The HIGH water last Sunday and Mon
doy did much damage to highways and
bridges through the town. In many
nIaces the roads were quilted so badly as
10 be almost impossible, while the bridge
across Moose river at North Concord
was undermined and carried away.
Other small bridges are gone and the ex-
prnse to the town will be considerable.
Conference sends Rev. Mr.. Knapp here,
and Rev. Mr. Gregory goes to Westfield.
D. NJ. Bristols trained horses were ex-
h;bited at the town hall Monday and
Tuesday evenings of this week before
GOOD houses. They are truly equine
wonders.
The Easter concert at the Universalist
church has been postponed until next
Sunday evening, April 81.
G. X. Hutchinson, who for several years
has been engaged in the grocery business
IN this town, died last Saturday night,
aged about seventy years. Mr.. Hutchin-
SOL. has been in feeble health for some
time and for the last few months has
been unable to attend to business. He
has ever had the reputation for square
aud honorable dealing and enjoyed the
respect and esteem of all who knew him
Mrs. hutchinson, who is i'll feeble health
VAS the sympathy of the community.
+. c. Grant, the painter, has gone to
Lyndonyile to work for his brother, V
S, Grant.
x Miss Hattie Williamson has been il
'soston the past week selecting hers spring
stock OF millinery.
p NJ. l.. Reed has let his farm for year
( to his son William.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
LUNENBURG,

Bristol's horse show gave three enter
tainments at the hall last week. 1t
attracted much attention and drew good
houses.
There were no services at the Metho-
dist church last Sunday as Rev. Mr..
Tucker was absent.
Mr. Garland has moved into Mr.. Nor
gan's house.
The water works are once more start
ed after plenty of hard work. The pipes
were found to be badly frozen, and burst
in many places,
Dr. Scott and wife returned from their
trip last Monday afternoon.
The welcome rain has come at last
and robins and bluebirds are plenty
surely spring has come.
Many of us are hoping that the books
for the public library will soon be forth
coming
few days ago Miss Bertha Stuart o
this town was married to Mr. Caslus
Clay of Littleton, by Rev. Mr.. Tucker
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
McINDOES FALLS.

The Easter concert, which was to have
taken place on Sunday last was post
poned until next Sabbath on account of
the weather.
Miss Annie Guthrie, who has been
spending number of weeks at home,
returned to Newbury on Saturday last,
where she has position in the seminary
there.
Prof. Andrews read most excellent
sermon last Sunday, there being no pas
tor here.
B. ]. Simonds is in Boston being treat
ed for varicose vein.
Vim. Morrison of Ryegate was the
guest of Seth Ford on Tuesday.
Mrs. X. Bruce, who has been sick, is
improving; also Miss Alice Finlay, who
has been confined to the house nearly all
winter, is improving
George Payne and wife are the posses.
sors of some new bicycles. At present
they are the only ones owned in town,
but several are talking about buying.
The young people gave Willie Pearl a
surprise party on Tuesday evening, it
JCluS HIS SCNCiilCCulI lnutlN. n DlCttS-
ant evening passed, the young people
| leaving tokens of esteem and their best
| wishes.
Sol Smith Russell at Howe Opera
House, st. Johnsbury, next Wednesday
night.
Mrs Opheia Paddlelord gave party
| on the | 9th inst, i'll honor other daughter
Mary's eighteenth birthday. Over forty
invitations were issued. Prot. Haley's
orchestra OF Woodsville WAS expected to
furnish music, but were unable to get here
on account of the washouts. Miss lnez
Duncan furnished very acceptable music,
and most enjoyable time was had
dancing and PLAYING games. Refresh
ments were served and many beautiful
presents left, among them very hand
some banquet lamp and a half dozer
orange spoons given by the young peo
pie in town.
During the recent thaw the brool
which runs through the village did con
siderable damage washing out the roads
Mrs. Guy Hawley of Passumpsic il
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Howe.
Mrs. !. c. Houghton and daughte
Helen, who have been spending the win
ter with Mrs. Houghtons daughter
Mrs. Morgan, at Manchester, N. H., ar
expected home soon.
David Gates has moved into town, an
will occupy the lower tenement at til
brick house.
Will and Leonard Dickson went t
New York City last week. DR.. Dckso
expects to reside there.
Justice Dunbar of this place and Mis-
Iluse of East Barnet were married o
Saturday, April 6.
The Knights ofPythias and their ladle
, met ut the home of c. T. Smith last FIR
day night and spent most enjoyab
evening.
, The district schools opened on MOI
dav, Mrs Paul as usual in the sma
school and Miss Hattie Fay in til
higher department, Only 10 scholar
in the smaller and Is i'll the higher d'
? partments.
. At the meeting of the Congregation;
society at the church Monday night Or
Bishop was chosen on the committee
= the place of Mr.. White who resigned
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
NORTH DANVILLE.

/ Row J. w. Burgin has moved his goods
10 this place and began his labors here
Sunday.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
school house.
4 O. n. Drew gave his annual Fast day
sugar party on Friday, when over 50
guests were present, coming from this
town, ST, Iohnsbury and Lyndon.
I Allen Sanborn and Susie Wells have
returned to St Johnsbury academy,
\ Mrs. !. Batchelder is caring for Mrs
Alice NJ. Wells in the absence OF heI
daughter Susie.
Editor h. L. Wells, of the Lyndonvillt
Journal, spent few days in this place
last week,
y Samuel Blodgett, who is clerking il
the store OF \. b. Perry, Mclndoes, spent
Fast day at home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
ORLEANS COUNTY NOTES.

Editor Blake of the Barton Monitor
will deliver the Memorial,day address at
Bradford.
A number of gentlemen OF Barton are
undertaking to erect large hotel on the
site of the American House. Having
been disappointed in previous arrange
ment to have it attended to by another
party, they are showing commendable
enterprise in carrying the work through
themselves. AS soon as the necessary
preliminaries can be gone through with,
active operations will begin.
Sol. Smith Russell at Howe Opera
House, st. Johnsbury, next Wednesday
night.
An agitation is on foot at Barton to
establish savings bank, which seems to
be needed. Such an institution encour-
ages habits of thrift among the people
and tends to increase the prosperity OF a
locality.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
YOU CAN BUY

Astcr Seeds, Alyssum. Balsam Candytuft,
Mignonette, Marigold, Nasturtiums, tall and
dwarf. Phlox, Pansies, Pinks, Petunias,
Rocket Verbenas, Zinnias, and Others per
packet. cents, or six packets for 10 cents
Tomato Plants, Asters, Pansies, Verbenas,
and Others in their season. Sweet Peas 8
cents an ounce.
MRS. l.. II. JONES,
10 Oak Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
LYNDON.

MIR. and Mrs. Stanton have returned
from their visit to Pawtucket.
Charlie Butterfeld has moved his fam
'ly to st. Iohnsbury.
Kew. p. b. Fisk returned Wednesday
rom Burlington whittier he went last
week on account of the dangerous illness
OF his son George Fisk, formerly connect
eq with the st, Johnsbury Republican,
Mr' tlsk reports his son still in very
critical condition, with slightly better
symptoms.
wellington Williams, an aged man iy-
ing with his son-in-law, Ellory Gray,
apout two miles west of the village, died
monday of consumption.
mere being no minister in the village
last Sunday, the Congregational Sunday
%hool gave very pleasant Easter con
p ,'; III the afternoon, presenting ser
wee entitled Easter Lilies" with appro
PIRATE decorations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
RYEGATE.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company.

Items having recently appeared in this
paper concerning alleged fraudulent in
surancc written for the Mutual Life of
New York by J. II. Drew of Hardwick, it
is but fair to Mr.. Drew to state
that he denies in toto all fraudulent
proceedings or any dealings SAVIOR
ing of dishonesty. Mr.. Drew has
long and honorably transacted bust
ness for the Mutual Life which is the lar
gest life insurance company in the world.
1t would be hard and probably impossi-
BILE to name a life insurance agent i'll Yer
mont who has transacted more business,
or through whose hands have passed so
many thousands OF dollars i'll premiums
and death claims. The record of the
Mutual Life is long and honorable one.
No company has insured SO many lives,
no company has received so much in
premiums or paid back so much to mem
bers. ANY one who knows Mr.. Drew
knows that whatever insurance business
he wrote would be donein a straight and
legitimate manner.
EDITOR CALIFORNIAN: -Kindly allow me
through your columns to say for the ben
eft of your Ryegate readers that George
B. Gage, supt. of agencies for the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, did not call on
Mr., McKindley to make or receive any
proposition for settlement of his suit
against me for the so-called fraud, or to
offer him one penny directly orindirectly
So far as Mr.. McKindley is concerned, OF
the Northwestern power behind The
throne is concerned, they can distinctly
understand that not one penny for tribute
or bluff but millions for defence if | ha'
it. J. II. DREW,
Special agent for the Mutual Life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
HA RID WICK.

The severe storm of last week broke up
the ice in the river, carrying away part
oi the saw mill dam, also part of the grist
mill dam. Older inhabitants claim the
river has not been so high since 1869.
In some directions the roads were inn
paSsable.
Easter was observed by appropriate
exercises i'll each of the churches, and
Notwithstanding the rain, there were
good audiences. The floral decorations
were very pretty, some of the lilies being
unusually fine.
!. II. Drew met with painful accident
while in st. Johnsbury last week. In
crossing the street from the Avenue House
to his office in the evening he did not
notice the small granite block opposite
the steps and hit his feet against it,
throwing him at full length into the
street, hurting his knee severely and
bruising him generally He now walks
with cane.
Sol. Smith Russell at Howe Opera
House, st. Iohnsbury next Wednesday
night
Dwight Kimball has gone into part
nership with Mr.. Greene in bakery.
: Miss Leila Trachout is assisting at the
postothce in the absence of c, M. Warner
who is i'll at his home in East Hardwick
Rev Mr.. Smithers has been returned tc
The Methodist church here, to the salts
faction of everyone.
Three sugar parties at sugar camps OF
Monday testified the generosity OF thu
sugar makers. The sugar was not onl,
new, but OF a fine quality.
On Saturday Mrs. o, ]. Paquette fell
Spralning her wrist severely.
Mrs. Ira A. Shattuck is quite i'll,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
aG,r Tuut1s ArnumA.
WEST BURKE.

Mrs Eliza Mussey of Henniker, N H.,
IS visiting friends here
" prof W. M. Bristol's school of edu-
FIG' horses exhibited here Wednesday
a and Thursday evenings
az r WAY is repairing the inside of his
, E WI building bathroom, charging
l ISa 'Eitchen newly painting, papering,
Mrs. Milo Smith is having a piazza
~ H 90 the front of her house, and other
wise repairing it.
Quite extensive repairs will soon be
16ne on the Methodist church.
rbe measles are taking quite sweep.
c H% Densmore, John Anger, Carl
n"on Frank Drown and Others.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19

The town schools commence next Mon
day.
Blake Powers passed away Tuesday
morning at the advanced age OF eighty
four years. Mr.. Powers was farmer
a respected and well to do citizen and a
life long resident ofths town. He leaves
widow lightweight years old, and two
sons, Allen and Emory, to mourn the
loss of a kind husband and father.
Miss Edna Iovey has returned to St
Iohnsbury for the spring term of the
Academy.
X. f. Blodgett of Barnet visited at his
old home last week.
Miss GOSH Cummings has been Ell
gagged to teach the spring term of school
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19

N. P. Palmer and wife of Thompson
vile, Conn, who have been visiting his
brother, F. L. Palmer, at East Peacham,
have returned home.
Mrs Asa Sergeant has been quite sick
with the grip for about two weeks.
There was no service at the Methodist
church last Sunday as Rev. Mr. Ryan
was absent attending conference. There
was no evening service at the Corgrega-
tional church on account of the weather
and bad travelling.
John Varnum is home for few weeks
Charles d. Harvey, formerly of Peach
| am but for the past three or four years
of New York, has bought w. A. Kicker:
farm in East Peacham and takes posses
sion soon. Mr.. Harvey arrived i'll towr
last Sunday.
Sol. Smith Russell at Howe OpeIf
House, st. Johnsbury, next Wednesday
night
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19

sense of personal loss throughout the en-
tire community, and there is feeling Of
heartache and sympathy for the husband
and daughters. Mrs. Varnum was
sincere Christian and for many years has
been a member of the Congregational
church in Peacham. She was woman
OF sound judgment and quiet speech
She was so calm and quiet in her man
ner, so patient in suffering, that stran-
ger might have thought that trouble
had never visited her. Her hopeful spirit
and firm trust in God upheld her in her
trials and to her family and friends there
was always comfort in her presence.
Twenty-three years of life among us had
endeared her to this community. Her
hands and feet were always ready for
service, and in the many, many homes
where she had ministered in the time OF
sickness and trouble there is grief over
her sudden death. The universal feeling
is, that in all the relations of life she was
not found wanting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
IFrom another source. ]

Edward Alexander went to Newbury
ond bought last week of F. E. Stevens
' |"| MRS of Wisconsin horses, one pair
,,,"e T 9, 800 and the other pair $3.50
nonl,ds. He is intending to use them in
drawing lumber.
lin to Wednesday night, 8 p. M, no
poston mail was received this week at
The post office here.
Rev. p. N. Granger came back from
conference Monday night. Irasburg is
N he his field of labor for the next year,
II is with deep regret that West Burke
seer him leave.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
WHEELOCK.

The trial of state VS.. Walter Wilson for
intoxication has been put over again.
Mrs. |. c. Nelson and II. p. King are
able to be out.
1t is expected that the new minister,
Rev. Mr.. Johnson, will preach here next
Sunday afternoon.
There will be literary entertainment
at the town hall Wednesday evening,
May II. Proceeds for the benefit OF the
church. All are cordially invited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-06

Well, at this point her good and
wise mother interfered in her daugh.
ter's case. She gave the doctors the
go.hy and sent to- Norwich for some
bottles OF Mother SsigePs Curative
Syrup. In two weeks the your z
paii"ut began To feel better, and ia
three mouths sh. got new situ.
alton and went TO work.
"Since then, fifteen years ago." she
says, 81 have kept in better health
than ever before in my life, thanks
to Seigels Syrup. Yours truly,
(Signed). (Mrs) SARAH ELEANOR
BAKER, 8, Kings Street, Church
Road, Tottenham, near London, Sep
TENDER 30tb, 1892"
A dozen words more and we're
done. Mrs. Bakers ailment was in
digestion and dyspepsia, nothing
else, and quite enough. The 'ulcera
ton" was Inflammation of the inner
coating Of the stomach, a symptom
OF the disease. We wish her long
and happy life, and merely add tina.
ii all her sex could avoid or cure this
one trouble most of them might live
to he az old rs Granny Gorton.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-06
Let Thurston 90

Minister Thurston may go back I o
Honolulu, or to Halifax, and be
banged to him. aud, as we ferven,ly
believN. the government will still
prevail at Washington. II is more
than likely that this agent or repre-
sentative OF the alleged Republic Of
Hawaii has ben pertinaciously
active at Washington, outside the
bounds OF diplomatic deceucy. It
is quite as likely that in this often
sive course We has had the couuten-
aUce aud encouragement of the
Whoop.de. doodle Hale, the Frab.
jeous Frye and the Bumptious Bou.
telle. Granted that he is distinctly
persona non grata. Let him go, aud
take away with him all the Hawai-.
ian howlers OF all sorts, nationali-
ties and descriptions. He and they
and the ridiculous little oligarchy
called q republic have already made
too much noise In the world, and
consumed somewhat too much news.
paper ink and valuable space. Ha-
waii Is a nuisance. Thurston is a
nuisance. The Hawaiian howlers
are q nuisance. Abate them all and
severally. Send Thurston back TO
Dole with word to that latter worthy
that he needn't be in any hurry
about replacing the former. Let
Hawaii work out its own salvation
as time and the contending currents
Of human sslfishness, humbug aud
hypocrisy that beat about Pearl
Harbor may decide.
Enough Of the whole caboodle!-
Chicago Times Herald.