davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
DIED.

WOLF-Thursday November 10, 1895. at
1:O5 a. m, near Short Creek Ohio county
Mrs Frederick Wolf relict Of the late
Christian Wolf. of West Wheeling, o.,
aged 90 years. S months ana days.
Funeral notice tomorrow.
SCHULER-On Wednesday morning,
November 18th, 1886 Joseph Schuler Jr..
aged Il years.
Funeral from the residence of his
mother. No. 1876 Fifteenth street. on Friday
morning at o'clock. Mass at St. Joseph's
Cathedral at 500. Intorment at Mt. CAL
vary cemetery.
COPPINGER-Wedn November
18th. 1895. at $50 O'Clock -. m. Maggie,
wife OF John Coppnger. aged p years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
TEATER-TuesGay. November II. 1896.
at 5.5S o'clock p. m. David Teater, in the
Goth year of his age.
Funeral notice hereafter
Parkersburg and Cumberland papers
please notice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
W. VA. POSTAL AFFAIRS.

Special 20 the Register
WASHINGTON. d. c., November 10
The following West Virginia postmasters
were appointed to-day: At Coplevtlle
WAYNE county. NJ. ID. Damron vice j.
SpauIdiug. resigned; at Emma Jackson
county. w. j. Cotreu vice C. E. Bible
resigned: at Hazel Green, Richie county
NJ. II. Pease. vice 1. S Goff, resigned; at
Reid. Cabeu county. d. f. McNear, vice
A. NJ Harper, resigned; at Ridgeway,
Berkeley county. c. E. Ridgeway vice
A. j. Ridgeway dead; at Shreves, Pendle-
ton county. Noah Kimble, vice j. H. Lantz,
resigned. at Snowden. Lincoln county. w.
y Griffith. vice j. W. Mcclure resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
40 SYMPATHY DUE wEYLER OR
SPAIN


And so the Spanish government has
turned down Butcher Weyler because
Of his ignominious failure to defeat
Maceo's little band of patriots. although
the great Captain General himself,
took personal command of his troops
in the field
In some quarters sympathy is eX-
pressed for Weyler because of the diff
cult character and immensely of his un-
dertakng
Let us see what this great undertake
ing was. 1t was TO subdue fifty thous-
and patriotic Cuban citizens with about
ten times that number of trained Span
ish troops. which have been sent to
Cuba during the struggle. If there
was any great undertaking involved in
this revolution. it was rather on the
sta OF the Cubans. Weyler conducted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
EWING BROS.

II the Senate. the Republicans have 20
members, the Democrats ., and the
Populists 1. On joint ballot, the Legis-
lature stands: Republicans, 5S; DEM
ocrats, SO; Gold Democrats, 2; Popu-
lists l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

As a cabinet suggestion for McKin-
lev. how would Willie X Vanderbilt
do? He put $4,000 in the Hanna
slot. and he ought to get something
ont he.Ides the gold rake-off.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

The Minneapolis Tribune, CRep)
also, thinks Mckinley sLJuld put
colored man in his cabinet But if any
of our esteemed contemporaries mag
inc for a moment that the next adj
ministration is going to give away any
important plum to a colored man it is
most Voefully mistaken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

Henry Watterson, the star-eyed ass
Of Kentucky, who is posing over in
England as a great American, says over
the cable that the silver issue is dead.
But it is not half as dead as Eenry' S
political corpse, which has become
putrid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

Boston has about completed an un-
foreground railroad, and now she wants
an elevated railway. But would even
that satisfy her?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

And now Gen. Fitzhugh Lee is men
toned" for a place in McKinley's cab
met because he is gold Democrat.
We think we have a stereopticon view
Of Gen. Lee getting il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

1t is evident that in the opinion Of
our esteemed Fourteenth st. contem-
porary. Mark Hanna is the only pebble
on the beach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

BY virtue Of n decree Of the Circuit
Court of Ohio county w. Va, mad. DID,
the case OF Gregor IIoelsche's executor
vs.. Agatha Auber ct AL, on the 18th a.j
of August 1896 / will on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18TH. 1885,
a 10 o'clock q. m. az the front door <
the Court House of Ohio county, W. l..
offer for sale mt public auction luf N'
(. I'm square No. Q. in Sprigs & k,ri.
addition to the town OF South Ny
now the Eighth ward of the city of Nh.e.-
ing, I'm Ohio county. West Virginia
Terms of Sale-One-third OF the rlfnHa
money 10 be paid i'm cash on the Jag
sale the balance upon credit OF SIS t
twelve months: the deferred luSti.Im
OF purchase money 20 bear interest from
the date of the sale. but the purcl
may, II ne so elect pay Inc whole or
part of the deferred instdllmcnts OF
purchase money iu cash a. any time. r'
the accrued interest. the title 10 Doe r.
ed until the purchase money Is an
GEO. T.. BOYD. Jr
Special Commiss.uH
7 do hereby certify that bond If
curity have been given by the said
cial commissioner. as required boy
JOHN WALTON
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Ohio .
w Va. no.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

Maybe willie Weyler fears the Gu
bans may bottle him up il he stays
down there any longer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

Now is a good time to do your Christ
mas buying.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

And now the trusts are beginning to
turn the screws.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

If Mark H-uua wants job in the
next cabinet he'll take it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
Index to New Advertisements.

FOURTH PAGE.
cor Sale-Furnlture.
Wanted-Girl for HoUsework-
Your Money Back-C. A. House.
Violet Cream-R. f. List
American Beauty Stoves-Geo. W. John
sen Sons.
Commissioners sale Of Real Estate.
Real Estate and Loan Agency-James
L. Hawley.
Bargains in Fine China-Ewing Bros.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Black Friday & Thomas.
Fleece Lined Socks-M. J. McFadden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

The REGISTER. embracing its several
editions. is entered at the Postolhee IN
Wheeling. w. Va. a. second-clAss matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
TERMS:

DELIVERED BY CAhtIEstS
Daily. per week. 10 be paid weekly lVc
Daily. per month. ......-......-'.'..s'..' sac
Daily and Sunday. per week...-.--..... loS
Daily and sunday per month.......... 0'e
Single copies Of Daily. &c; Sunday &C.
Weekly Sc. 800,
DAILY AND SUNDAY BY NAIL FOSI-
AGE PREPAID.
Daily. including Sunday. per year.....SS 20
Daily. including Sunday, six mon-ns.' "
Daily including Sunday. one month %
Daily six DAYS In the week. per year. "
Daily. six months. ........'.'.'''''' o "
Daily three months ........'.-'''-'..-'' ~
Daily. one month ...............---.'''' ~
Daily three days IN the week. per year VO
Daily. two days in the week, per year : %
Daily. one day in -he week. per year %
Sunday only. per year..--...-..---..'-'- W
Sunday only. for six months-.......'-' "
Weekly. per year. In advance.-.------' J. W
Tributes OF Respect and Obituary NO
tees five cents per line
Stamps OF the denomination OF TWO
cents and less accepted for amounts less
than one dollar
Correspc Qdence containing important
news solicited from every part Of the sur
rounding country.
Rejected Communication win not De re-
turned unless accompanied by SUFFICIENT
postage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
MERCHANTS PLACE.

Go TO the Merchants place. Reymann,
Schmulbach and Belmont beer on draugnt'
a good drink of Old Dougherty, old CID
son and Pepper whiskey served. A me
display OF lunches at all times.
JACOB WILHELM,
1221 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

FOR sALE-SOCIETY ADDRESS Cards.
embossed and engraved. Emblems for any
soclety known. Handsome and reason
able. Address or call on West Va. Print
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

WANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN AT $500
weekly and expenses. No fortune hunter
wanted. VIII guarantee permanent posi-
ton II right. II interested address quickly
Manufacturer" Z. .. Box 53OS,, BOSTON,
Mass, ocGedrf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

FOR sALE-PHAETON. MADE TO OR
der. Running gear in good shape. Apply
at this Office. noloeddq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
AGENTS WANTED

PEOPLE IN EVERY
locality at 1920 weekly salary and eX-
penses to take orders for Christmas Goods.
permanent employment If right. MANU-
=. O. Box 530S. Boston. Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
WANTED.


WANTED-A GOOD GIRL. MUST come
well recommended. CAN at No. IFS south
Penn street. Ho-Vq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
CREAM.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

or House and Lot on the East Side ~
Chapiine street. Below Thirty-hhh
Street, Belonging to Gregor Hoelschcs
Estate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-24
fTo BIZ CONTINUED
WnrdsMorth and Bum.

A friend writes US from England: We
visited the simple tomb of William
Wordsworth in Grasmere cburchyard.
The old church stood near II, among
the ancient trees The rapid R0tha
passed the graves and the grand hills
lifted their green domes in the cloudloSs
ky.
We had ridden past the poet tuned
lakes Of Windermere aud GTasmere,
with memories of Coleridge De Quin.
cey, Christopher North, Mrs. Hemans
and Harriet Martineau, and had rested
by Rylal Water in the shadows Of Ry-
dal Mount.
Wordsworth. said one Of our par
", calling to mind the author Of the
Excursion, seems 10 be the soul Of
all these scenes. He made himself the
ever prevailing spirit Of the English
lakes
Burns was his teacher. " said anoth-
er.
How was that;" ne asked.
There under the grand trees lifting
their solemn tops 10 the sun, our friend
repeated single verse from Words
worth's poem on the death Of Burns:
Imourned with thousands, but - one
More deeply grieved. for b. WAS gone
Who's light hailed when hrst u shone
And showed my youth
How yor-" may build princcly throne
On humble truth.
Youth ; Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-24
A Polite Child.

Professor Sully, in an article in The
Popular Science Monthly, commenting
on the jealous regard for ceremony and
the proprieties Of behavior as seen in the
enforcement of rules Of politeness by
children, cites a delightful instance
that fell under his own observation as
he was walking on Hampstead heath.
1T was spring day, and the fat buds
Of the chestnut were bursting into mag
nificent green plumes. Two we'll dressed
misses, aged, should say, about o
and IL, were taking their correct morn
ing walk. The elder called the attention
of the younger to one Of the trees, point
ing to il. The younger exclaimed in a
highly shocked tone, oh, Maud. you
know you shouldn't pointp The notion
Of perpetrating a rudeness on the chest
nut tree was funny enough. But the in
cident is instructive as illustrating the
childish tendency to stretch and gener-
alize rules 10 the utmost"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-24

The Rev. T. ID. Witberspoon in a ser
mon at Paducah related an amusing
story Of his experience while cvangeliz-
ing in the mountains. One day while
passing cornfeld in Leslie county he
was surprised 10 see long strings Of
papaw bark knotted together and tied
to stumps. He asked his guide what 1t
meant and was informed that 1t was
Ito bring lnck. "
And does such foolish superstition
exist all over this community asked
the minister.
"Oh, no" said the mountaineer; /;
1.-THE old preacher over in the settlement
yonder says papaw vines don't do no
good. +"
IAN intelligent man." interrupted
Mr.. Witherspoon. I'm glad to find one
man who isn't lost in ignorance. "
"Yassir," the native continued, he
lows that yarn strings beats papaw
strings all hollow when it comes to
bringin luck. Fact is, he don't use
nothin but yarn strings. "-Louisville
Courier Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-24
OBITUARY..

Mr.. Hester 4. Bartlett, widow OF the
late Elias ). Bartlett. died very suddenly
Of apoplexy Wednesday, Feb. II The
funeral occurred saturday afternoon At
O'Clock NJ the home of her son, H.. W
BIrtlett. East Bethel. Rev. A. Ham
ilton otiicjated, assisted by Rev. j. u.
Carruthers Of Berlin, y. II. Her chill
dreu, consisting 81 five sons aud three
daughters, were all present, except the
eldest son, Who resides in Kansas. She
was - years OF age.
When hut II years OF age she became
a Christian, uniting with the Methodist
church in Hanover. She has since lived
A godly, consistent life.
She was greatly beloved by all who
knew her. She never seemed old. Her
spirit was always young and cheerful.
Her religion was NIL pervasive. Her
doctrine aud life blended in harmony
with each o'her.
The memory of her quiet, unseliish
and sclf-sscrificing devotion is an inspir-
alton TO those who mourn for her. The
testimony OF her holy life Is An emphatic
endorsement of pure and undeiiled
religion. Although her death WAS un-
expected she was ready 10 go, as she
had made ample preparation for IL. she
left her earthly home for the he .ven'y
mansions.
''There ike an Eden bossoming in glsdness
Bloom the fair hOwer- earth too rudely pressed
Then hither haste, all We who mourn In sad.
Come unto me and will give you rest"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-24

me that with all respect for DR.. Cutter s
ability, he should not look for any such
results as he speaks Of, or any such re-
semblanee between what may be found
ia the blood Of diseased animals and In
corn silage.
Before those who object to ensilage
because Of its being an unhealthy food,
can have any ground TO stand upon, they
must have some proof OF actual dsmsge
by its use, and unless there Is great
error in the judgment OF hosts OF feeders
and Investigators, that time will never
come. thave already written more than
| at first intended, bat would like to give
general summing up Of what deem
the advantages Of the silo for the farm
ers of Maine. They are:
First-The feeding Of a green fodder
in winter, when other folders are dry.
Seconi-A larger quantity of good
food can be raised per acre, with corn
and the silo.
Third-rhe economy Of labor, because
it can be more readily fei than an equal
vslue OF dry fodder.
Fourth-Economy In storage room.
II being about as one to two and one
halt.
ifth-Heslthfulness for winter feed
ing.
Sixth--It is good substitute for
roots at far less cost.
Seventh-T'he benefits TO the land, to
be obtained by the cultivation Of the
corn crop, and in getting 1t into good
condition for subsequent crops.
Now in my own case, | have or had,
about fifty tons Of ensilage, which was
raised on four acres of land, and by the
well-established comparison OF three
tons OF ensilage for one ton Of hay,
have the same value in this ensilage, a.
| would have In the hay grown from l6
acres at one ton per acre, or In eight
acres AZ two tons per acre. This com
psrison Is made, on its food value alop .,
without giving it any credit for succu-
lence or palstability.
Now, Mr.. Editor, have written much
more than intended, and no doubt NOR
than YOU will care 10 publish, but when
get upon question which Is OF so
much import ince 10 our farmers, as this
one. and l. so closely connected with
their future prosperity, | hardly know
where 10 stop. ! write In no spirit OF
pickering nor for the purpose OF con-
troversv, but because II seems tn me that
more should be known sbout this valua-
bic fodder. b. wALKER MCkEEN.
Auyusta March l3 1896
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-24
NUMBER II.

rne gray no came laundering down upon
Edmons on and me, bawling tones OF
surrender and indulging in epithets
more picturesque than polite. Close be-
hind him suddenly appeared two Con-
federates in gray and gold lace and be-
hind them motley squad Of irregular
cavalry brought up the rear OF the
charge, shouting and brandishing their
weapons.
Edmonston and were too far in ad-
vance Of our party to escape, while all
the others, hearing the oaths and clatter
of the horses, while they were still.
masked by the hill took to the under
brush like sheep We were speedily
surrounded By our captors, who certainly
had very dangerous and Confederate
look. The main body following the then
leaders was mounted on horses and
mules. Some had blind brides, and
scarcely two saddles were alike and the
only uniformity about them lay in the
rubber pouches which depended wet and
glistening from each mans shoulders
and concealed his uniform, which we
had no doubt was as various as the beg
carly born equipments.
At the same time they heard the rest
Of cur party crashing through the brush
Oh the hillside and Were shouting 20
them 10 come ont or take the cOnse-
quences This episode gave me n mo-
ment 10 think. so that when the leader
came forward and demanded TO know
who we We're. ] threw of my blanket
disclosing my ragged uniform and my
riding jacket with one shoulder strap
which had once been scarlet. with the
remark:
lyon can see who am. r"
II they were the cutthroats we be-
lieyed them 10 be, my uniform would
give me better standing with them
than if / were a refugee. After few
rapidly put questions as 10 my battery,
where we came from and who were my
companions IL transpired that our cap
tors were a detachment Of the Second
Ohio heavy artillery from the garrison
at Loudou. hastily mounted and IN pur-
suit Of the rangers. The countryman ON
the gray horse was their loyal guide.
and the two men IN Confederate uni
forms were their scouts. They advised
Us 10 push on for the Union lines along
the Knoxville and Chattanooga railway
and hardly waited 10 see our comrades
ont Of the bushes before they dashed
IL. & 50, b.. 4 On ~ IA
Sugar Loaf mountain, where some Of the
enemy were still in view. Thus this
lively adventure, which threatened rs
with direst disaster. proved 10 be- OF IN
estlmable advantage 10 u, covering our
advance from the only enemy we had 10
fear. We continued, however, 20 be- mis-
taken all day for the rangers and fire.
quently saw men retreatlng from the
houses We passed IN the direction Of the
mountains. ON the following day We
saw the same party as it came into gar
rison at Loudon after fruitless scout.
We spent one night at mill whose
owner bad been shot from his mule and
left dead IN the road by the rangers IN
a former rid, and on the following
morning, which was the ith Of March,
1865, we walked into London and un-
der the folds Of the old flag again. IL
was the same 4th Of March ON which
Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated for
the second time, and learned for the
first time Of the result Of the election.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-24
IN The LooklNG-GlASs.

This world Is Ike looking glass,
And II you want 10 see
People fruwn st you a. you pass,
And u-e you shghtlngly.
II YOU want quarrcls, snubs and foes,
Put on frctful face
ScOwl at the world, you'll dnd Il shows
The very same grimace.
This world L. like looking glass,
And II YOU Wish t. he
Ou pleasant terms with all who pass.
Smile on them pleasantly,
lie helpful, generous AMI true,
And very soon you'll nnd
Each face rejecting back ,o you
An image bright aud kind.
The Churrhms
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-24

On page %, Mr.. Charles Rankin, als'
Of Hiram, says: "Woald not try to farm
without it,
Geo. Plummer of Charleston, on pag,
81 says: "ro me the silo and the corr
crop seems as one and the same, I, ed en-
silage, largely 10 steers, with meadow
hay and straw, with satisfactory results.
Hon. X. W. Ellis of Embden, one oi
Msine's best known and most successful
dairymep, says on page 81: "Our cows
are fed on ensilage, hay, cottonseet
meal aud shorts. Our cows pay us about
seventy-five dollars per year, per head
gross. In order 10 Increase profi's, We
must decrease cost, by cultivating more
land, building silos aud improving our
cows
On page 36, |. o. Winslow, OF st. Al.
bans, says: My faith in the silo as a
profitable investment for Maine farmers
increases every year"
Jesse Overlook of Liberty, on page 81,
says: "rhe stock preferred IL to the
ticeably increased the flow of milk.
should say that the feeding value OF one
acre oi corn stored in silo, is equal 10
two and one-hslt acres Of grass"
W. W. Il +. Il. Pike, of Cornish, who
have herd of nearly forty thoroughbred
Jerseys, and sell butter the year through
10 critical customers In Cambridge, Mass,
At thirty cents per pound net, say on
page 80: ''Can make more butter, of bet
ter quality, and cheaper, than on any
other feed"
Harrison l.. Strout on same page.
says; I'VE plant ensilsge corn TO help
out the hay crop, and feed one or two
rations day, much TO the satisfaction
of the cattle and the owner"
In addition 10 these statements, COM
ing from nearly every county In the
state, and with seven of them from farm
ers in Oxford County, could plsc', II
necessary, the testimony OF as MANY
more personal acqusintsnces. who are
feeding ensilsge with equally good re-
suits.
30 much from the farmers standpoint.
Now We will note some of the work of
various experiment stations.
First, the composition and feeding
value of silsge. Prof. Plumb says In
Farmers Bulletin, No. b, from the De-
partment of Agriculture NJ Washing
ton, that IL we compare the chemical
composition of corn silsge with green
corn fodder, we will notice that they
differ but slightly; the difference Is iu-
significant In those ingredients upon
which the value OF food mostly de-
peuds. Using figures obtained by Prof.
Amesby at the Pennsylvania station, the
following yields of digestible material
are given for one acre OF land, from
which the same variety Of corn was
taken: Digestible matter In corn from
one acre:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-24
ConNIssIoNrRs, NOTICE.

r--ret having bcen appOinted ~
t- Judge 1f Probate foF the COUNTY
tIs thiri Tuesday or February %
' .~- U.mWi--ioncr~ O. receive and cN-
I. t.fH- 20 creditors sSaiust The estate
A-f >ttrns late Of Hdmford, IN stl1
.r..s-cI. represented insOlyent. hereby
10 -.x months from the late 81 -ald
ut are allowed o. satd cretiitors 10
present ani prove their claims, AMI
.t' Grid. W. ut in session az the following
'..- tH. -ue- for the purpose % receiving the
'-', 40 i1e ofhce ~ James :. Wright a.
>..i. tar.- ar saturday the fourth iay Ot april
d. '.-- lr the hr-t day Of August. \. ID $50
t'i,s o. - -l.. gav 90 March, \. d lss".
JANIS : WR GHT. ,....,,,,,t..g,-srs
NM WHEELER,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-24
HERE AND THERE.

Commenting upon the offer OF reward
in the Coburn murder case At Gorham
An exchange remarks:
What kind OF a man must he be who has In hi
possess sion important evidence In the Coburt
murder case which he Is withholding from IN,
county attorney In order 10 get the benefit OF )
reward which he hopes the town OF Gorham may
offer: \ wicked murderer Is at large, II any
one knows anything that may lead to his appre
hension he ought surely 90 diyulge u, or DC heid
guilty almost equally with the man who wielde'
that fatal AK.
And vet the man who wrote that
paragraph must know that according to
the prevalent sentimentalism OF the age
the man who would voluntarily Civ.
testimony tending TO convict murder
er, would be regarded as only shade less
blamable than the murderer himself
The now code of ethics grudgingly par
dons the officers of the law for doing
their sworn duty in enforcement, but a'
TO private citizens the code prescribes
that they shall not except upon com
pulsion do anything that might assist ID
bringing fellow-man to punishment.
Speaker Reed manages to respond to
all the requests for his autograph which
come TO him accompanied with stamp
for return. He won't have time TO dc
that when he gets TO be president.