davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
WINNERS AT SEA GIRT.
Sergeant D0lan, of the New York
National Guard Is Still Champion
Of the United States.

State Camp, Sea Girt, N. j., Sept. A.
Sergeant II. j. Dolan, OF the Twelfth
regiment, New York National Guard. is
still military champion shot of the
United States. Today ne held his own
against all comerS and there were 80
crack marksmen competing. Lieut.. b.
G. Wilson, Georgia, tied his score, but
Dolan is still champion, the match hav-
ing been awarded to him by reason Of
his having made a larger score at 600
yards, the long range, than Wilson.
The military championship of the
United States is awarded to the winner
of the presidential medal. The match
is divided into two stages. The first
stage was on the 200 and 800 yards
ranges, ten shots each, and was open
to all members Of the army, navy and
national guard Of any state.
Only the five prize winners OF the first
stage We're entitled to shoot In the final
or second stage. Three men tied on the
200 yard range--Huddleson and Young,
Of Washington. and Austin. OF Georgia,
each scoring AZ. Wilson, Of Georgia.
made a score Of 46. placing him four
points ahead Of all competitors
Dolan scored only Al points Oh the 500
yard range. Young, Huddleson, Austin
and Dolan each scored land again Will
son scored 46, retaining his lead.
At the close Of the match the score
stood: Dolan 176. Wilson rs, Huddle-
son 176, Austin 176 Young 1G2. Dolan
was awarded the match under rules of
the national rifle association, providing
that the greater score made on the
longer range in case of tie should win.
The Wimbledon cup match will be
competed for tomorrow. This Is the
last and one Of the most important
events Of the week. The contestants
must fire twenty-five shots at the 500
and 600 yards ranges each, and the win
ner will get the privilege OF holding the
Wimbledon trophy for = year. after CIV
ing bond for It's value. $500. to the
adjutant general Of the national guard
OF his state.
The reception to the governor ar
ranged for tonight was declared off.
The governor could not remain at the
camp tonight, having to attend to otti-
cial business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
CONFIDENCE INCREASING.
Heavy Imports of Gold Have Put an
End to Monetary Anxiety.
Stocks Bo0miuS.

New York, Sept. 4.--R. G. Dun G. Co.
will say tomorrow In their Weekly Re
view OF Trade:
Failures for the week have been 334
In the United States against 1856 last
year, and 81 in Canada against 3S last
year. There is = distinct increase of
confidence. due largely to the continu-
Ing and heavy imports OF gold, which
have put an end to monetary anxiety,
and also the political events. which are
closely watched. While 1t does not yet
start more mills and factories than are
closing for want OF work, 1t crops out in
heavy speculative purchases OF pig iron.
wool. and some other materials, by ex-
perienced men who believe that q re-
vival of business Is not far OFF, and for
the first time in nearly two months a
slight upward turn appears, In prices OF
manufactured products. The same spirit
appears in speculation. Stocks rose an
average OF SOS for railways and so. Oh
for trusts, with considerable covering
Of shorts.
Wheat had suddenly risen q week ago,
but reacted with better crop news until
Thursday, when another advance came
Of one cent. making the net decline for
the week 14s cents. Western receipts
cntinued large, 5.215,7O6 bushels for the
week against 4,55O, 1O4 last year, making
the increase since July about L., 900. 900
or 5s per cent. Atlantic exports are also
large. -four included, 2,032, 1868 bushels
against 1.347 ,352 last year, and since July
/, 19, 1870, ,551 bushels against II 1.3l5,645 last
year, u gain of SO per cent. Gloomy
stories find little support in such re-
turns. Corn has reached at Chicago the
lowest point ever touched, 20 cents in
1861, and has again broken all records
here. declining to 25ss cents, at which it
closed. October cotton fell to $7.S7
cents, but with revival of confidence
rose to $3.50, although the prospect is
clearly more favorable than some weeks
ago. Estimates are still very wide
apart The New Orleans exchange puts
the last crop at 7.157.364 bales whereas
official and unofficial predictions year
ago were 4OO. 900 to 100000 bales smaller.
After many weeks Of decline, so that
the average of prices for iron and its
products was the lowest since early last
year. prices have started up shade.
Heavy speculative purchases OF BeS-
semer at the west and Of southern iron
here. the latter mainly by New Workers
at $40 for No. 2 and $3.50 for grey
forge, have so strengthened the market
that Bessemer at Pittsburg cmmands
$11.25 and grey forge $3.50. The various
associations have not reduced prices,
believing that it would not stimulate
demands at present, which Is extremely
narrow and as yet shows no improve
ment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
BRYAN AT CHICAGO.
Democratic Campaign Opens il
Earnest in the Windy City.

EdIueSt LII tne WtuOy Sltvs
Chicago, Sept. 4.--With the arrival of
Mr.. Bryan in Chicago today the cam
paign on the part of the Democrats
opens in earnest. An important confer
ence was in session during the after
noon attended by Mr.. Bryan and the
following members of the national COM
mittee: Senator Jones, d. j. Campau,
of Michigan; A. G. Hines and Governor
Altgeld. Of Illinois: Governor Stone. of
Missouri; Major McConville. OF Ohio;
johnson. of Kansas: Wall. OF Wiscon-
sin. and Secretary Walsh, OF Iowa.
While the leaders OF the Democratic
party were not inclined to talk for pub
lication, or to say what would be done
at the meeting this afternoon, 1t some
how leaked out that beyond all doubt it
is the most important conference which
has so far been held. 1t simply means
that a most vigorous campaign is to be
inaugurated in this state and also in the
states of Ohio. Indiana and Michigan.
Mr.. Bryan will go to Milwaukee tomor-
row, where ne will make two speeches,
returning to this city saturday night.
On Sunday the candidate will remain
quietly at his home. Monday ne will
address the Building Trades Council
and members of Trades Unions at
Sharpshooters' Park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
MONTANA BANK FAILURE.
The First National Of Helena Goes to
the Wall.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Acting Comp
troller Coffin was today advised Of the
failure of the First National bank Of
Helena, Mont. This bank is one Of the
largest In the west, Ex-Governor Haus-
er being its president. The liabilities
are stated at s3,45S, 900 as follows: Capt.
tai. 100000; surplus profits, $20S, 900;
due other banks, 1896. 900; bills payable.
$125.0OO; individual deposits, s2.S30,0O
Bank Examiner Flynn has been
placed in charge OF the bank. Its fall
ure is due to the inability of Its Of
ficers to realize on its assets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05

able to the city and he IL aged and de-
c1ininp In health

able to the city and he IL aged and de-
clining In health.
The pardon board also says in its rec.
ommendation: This was his FIRST Of
Tense. and for nearly twenty-five years
previously he had been an honored citi-
zen of Philadelphia, and in many ways
had rendered valuable services to said
city. He was considered an authority
on all questions Of finances. He was
frequently called into the courts by the
judges as to questions affecting the
city's legal obligations. and perhaps no
other man before or since was accorded
the privilege and honor to instruct the
court and councils upon questions OF
municipal law and finance"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
health and happiness and long life of
further usefulness to his country and
the world.

health and happiness and q long life of
further usefulness to his country and
the world.
l. IHJrNG'S SPEECH
=, ,,, c. ..,.
{. . % 'e
-. ~ IL
-"
.I
- ~ 'ne ,s avsp'a.s
n, 49,. Ms ~ nv, A.o"' -
s..a,s 's a,a W .aA nun ior az.
so4 s | n oppo,. .uS ooe III!
49,, -. . v. .s .o"
..,.... ,"e s
- ,ha Ansr;oar aa,,a.,,,.ams u nHs n..,
90, Co.. .,,S ,,,a,. 80,
go, VIC ".oe au eeectio" w
80. . ~ M p.sN. E % ~ my au
sS" n.....au ~. A., " a' OH"
CO., y. ~. Sess e"
trao.,, IL a.,,n 49, Sns'n vi W.
o,,;ao,a. ~ .oas s.,n,... sS a"ass oee"
orr tr,o oo,,rtr,os hm, n,, t.aso o,.,
aanoasT aara CO.., houa han oa,,ss w..
tha cnrd,a ,itv ana ~arr,th a,sn,aweS ~,
the AnerIcor yovarnron+ an5 oi,;..n,
in WELCOMING and receiv,ng my snec,aI
mission ThnnUn | tirr,sa
does not allow me To make longer
soiourn in This country nc wish In or.
der to appreciate more fully the accom-.
plishments and progress Of the United
States of America as a nation. I could
not help during my brief visit here to
be struck and impressed by the liberty
and freedom enjoyed by the people, by
the welfare and prosperity in their in
dustrial and commercial pursuits, by
the characteristics of their classical. his
torical philosophical and poetical liter
ature. by the manner of application of
the scientific discoveries and inventions
for promoting the happiness OF man.
Klnd ana by the display OF their artis-
Tic taste IN the architecture OF the pub
nc buildings sculpture ana paintings OF
historicai hsures ana lacts whicn my
oiu iriehu d. W. roster mas peeh kiho
enough 10 SNOW me-
hese impressions WIN carry nome
not only as ausumehtatiohs 10 my
store Vi kno"ieuse Vi the Iruits Oh
western mooerh ci'ihza'ioh' ou. as the
means Oh eh'shtehihs the niiihons 1
represent ihcu"a'ihg the INTRODUCTION
oI these very means ana ehds Oh CIVIL
i.atioH INTO Cniha' ana ahlaisainatlhg
tne oluest cNiiizatioh OF tne tar east
WIN the most modern OF tne extreme
west. nave only one word 10 add.
that the non. j. W. roster mas 10 me,
III MS mahiloid apilities' rendered most
'aiuapie assistance III Chihas most
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
Sale of
High Class
Ml0Sicry
BEGINNING
THURSDAY, SEPT. 5.
A. Word
OF Exclamation,

Conditions with which We are all
more or less familiar have COM
pletely upset all the calculations of
importers There IL a widespread
craze for low priced goods and deal
rrs in fine. foreign-made hosiery find
themselves generally loaded down
with big stocks and heavy obliga-
tions. and little cash to meet them.
Banks will no longer discount paper
readily, and when hard pinched for
money there is but one thing left
for the importer, and that is to find
firm that has the ready cash to
help him out in exchange for goods
on the best terms he can make with
them.
These facts explain why We are
enabled to offer such extraordinary
values. for these are the conditions
under which We bought the goods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
TRIPLE HANGING.
Two Negroes and a White Man Ex.
ecuted in Texas. ..-- -

Paris, Tex, Sept. 4.-George L. Wheel
er, white, and Silas Lee and Hickman
Freeman, colored. convicted in the
Federal court for the eastern district of
Texas for crimes in the Indian terri
tory, were hanged this morning. At the
request of Wheeler he was hanged alone
and mounted the gallows firmly. The
trap was sprung ut 11.16 and he was
pronounced dead at 11.36.
The negroes mounted the gallows at
1908. The trap was sprung at 1912 and
they were cut down fifteen minutes
later. All three necks were broken.
Freeman was remarkably cool, while
Lee nearly broke down.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
KERR WILL STUMP THE STATE.
He Also Prophesies the Election OF
MIR. Sibley.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The congress
sional Democratic campaign committee
announces that Hon. James Kerr will
take the stump in Pennsylvania, begin
ming at Cleartield. When asked about
the Erie. Pa. congressional district, Mr.
Kerr said that Mr. Sibley would certain
ly be elected.
Similar advice as to the Erie district
was received at Democratic headquar-
ters today from Frank ]. Thomas, chair
man of the Democratic committee,
Meadyille Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
HOPEFUL JOE BLACKBURN.
He Does Not Think the Indianapolis
COnve ntiOn A mounts to Much.

Chicago, Sept. 4.--Senator j. G. s.
Blackburn, who is leading the silver
forces in Kentucky. is in Chicago today
to consult with Chairman Jones and the
big men OF the Democracy. The sena-
tor does not think the Indianapolis con-
vention amounts to much and does not
hesitate to say SO. although he declares
that by the nomination Of Buckner.
Kentucky politics becomes the most
complicated in the union.
"Of course" he declares, Kentucky
will be found solidly for Bryan in No
vember, but the local conditions in my
state are complicated by the Indian
apolis ticket, and 1 am going home in
order to master all the details"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
Allen Taken to WilIiamsport.

Philadelphia. Sent. I'm the United
States district court today Judge Butler
granted a warrant of removal to take
Fred Allen to Wililamsport for the purpose
of standing trial on the charge of having
in his possession counterfeit mOulds and
utensils and spurious fifty-cent and one
dollar coins. Allen was arrested in this
city and the matter came UP on writ Of
habeas corpus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
Seal Poachers Captured. .

Washington, Sept. 4..-Captain Shoe
maker. chief Of the revenue cutter ser
vice. has received q telegram stating that
the revenue cutter Perry. Captain Smith,
had captured three schooners. one Amer
lean and two British, sealing in prohib-
tied area in Bering sea. The schooners
were the Ainoka and Beatrice, British,
and the Joseph @.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
steam ship Arrivals.

New York, Sept. 4.--Arrived: Augusta
Victoria, from Hamburg; St. Paul. from
Southampton; Taormina. from Hamburg;
Campania from Liverpool; Island. from
Copenhagen. Sailed: II. II. Meier for
Bremen; State of California, for Glasgow.
Arrived out: Fulda, at Genoa: Virginia,
at Swinemunde, Sept. 1. Sailed for New
York: Furst Bismarck, from Southamp-
ton: werrs, from Naples; Ethiopia. from
Movi1le
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
ITl1DOrtant.

We may add that the goods offered
below are with one exception exactly
the same as regular numbers we
carry in stock, and the figures We
bought them at are lower than
those asked by the manufacturers
in Europe, as we know by expe-
rience.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
BARDSLEY PARDON CASE.
Reasons That Prompted the Board to
RecOmm end His Release.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 4.-Ex-City
Treasurer John Bardsley, of Philadel-
phia, will be a free man in a few days
unless the governor shall decide other
wise. The state board Of pardons to-
day unanimously recommended a par
don for Mr. Bardsley. and gave the rea.
sons which led to that conclusion.
In its reasons the board simply gives
a history Of the case and cites the rea-
sons for Bardsley's pardon filed on De-
cember IL, 1895-that tine sentence was
excessive. he has been sufficiently pun
ished. his inability to pay was the result
Of bank failures. ne assisted in every
way to make reparation, he rendered
valuable public services since his con.
fnement, his assistance has been voaa-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
Lot Maco Yarn Hose.

Absolutely fast colrs. with polka
dots. produced by the new extract
ing process. Fine gauge and very
fashionable. Usually 50c.,
Sale Price 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indiaications To-day;
Fair; Followed by Showers;

/
Fair; Followed by Showers;
Ii Hung Chang at Washington.
Gold Ticket Suits Mr.. Hanna.
Commander Clarkson.
Big Reception for Palmer.
Is Hydrophobia a Myth?
Sheriff's Sales.
GocaD-singing society's Grand Fes-
tival
Two Boy Runaways.
That West Mountain Babe.
~
4 Editorial.
Comments Of the Press.
UocaD-Eforts to Save Boschino.
Mr.. Boland Jumps Into the Saddle.
Liquor Mems Plans.
6 Social News and Gossip.
Church Doings and Religious Talk.
Suburban News.
Market and Stock Reports.
Base Ball and Other Sports.
Musical Notes.
McKinley's First Weighty Speech.
Just Beyond Our Northern Border.
10-(Story)-"A Venezuelan Revolution
Among the Churches.
II Y wasg SEISMIC A Phethau.
To Make Trains Go 100 Miles an Hour.
II News Up and Down the Valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
Treasury Gold Ueserye.

Washington, Sejt. 4.-The treasury gold
reserve at the close of business today stood
at $1O2 29l,ll4. The Withdrawals Of gold
at New York today were $l25.O00.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
Olmstead for Congress.

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 4-T'he Republican
conferrees Of the Fourteenth congression-
al district today nominated II. E. Olmsted,
Of Harrisburg. for congress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
Lot SPLIT Feet Hose,

Guaranteed real Maco or Egyp-
tian yarns. Hermsdorf fast blacks.
20 gauge fine. Full regular made,
split soles. a popular number at
S12c.,
Sale Price, 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
BARGAIN FACTS.
Lot Ladies' Silk Hose.

Hermsdorf stainless black, 60
gauge fine, warranted not to crack
or turn green. All sizes. Guarnn-
teed value, 90c. Sale price, 4Sc.
Sale Price, 4Sc.
Lot Ladies' Rembrandt
Hose.
Better known as drop stitch ribbed
hose, warranted all silk and Herms-
dorf stainless blacks, so gauge fine.
and extra long. A bargain at soc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
Lot Embroidered Hose.

40 large Hermsdorf dyed black cot
ton hose, plain or drop stitch. with
prettily embroidered boot. All sizes
for women. Usually sold for 50c..
Sale Price, 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
Lot Engrain Lisle Hose

Hermsdorf dye. drop stitch rib,
extra goods, at 5Oc., all season, and
at that they are a matchless value.
Sale Price 20c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
Lot White Feet Hose.

Prime fast black, fine gauge gen.
uine Egyptian yarns, extra long,
double heels and toes white feet
Same as our special Csc. goods,
Sale Price, Csc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
F i'm LEY s
Fall DressGo0ds
We are now exhibiting
our
NEW .. FALL .. STOCK.

The character of our
Goods being so we'll and
favOrably known 1t Is un-
necessary to enumerate
the good qualities and
great variety of this
seasons IMPORTATION.
Well only say that our
PRESENT = SHOWING
is strictly high class and
up to date in every par
ticular.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
Sale Price, 4Sc.
Lot Ladies' Lisle Hose.

Stainless black high-spliced heels
and toes. 90 gauge fine. and made
from the celebrated Maco OF Egyp.
tian farms. Fully worth 40c.
Sale Price, 1Dc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
Lot Outside Hose,

Extra sizes for those who like conn.,
fort and ease, improved elastic tops.
stainless Hermsdorf dyes and q very
fine gauge. Same quality and make.
bring I0c. daily.
Cola Dpsoo OE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
Lot Mems Half Hose.

Full gauge, pretty silk embroider-
les. Hermsdorf dyes in BLACK or tan.
This Is guaranteed q full Soc. quality
and sells daily for that figure.
Sale Price, Csc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-05
Sale Price 2Sc.
Lot Imported Hose.

Stainless black, white feet, full
gauge. best ladies' stocking on the
market for 25c..
Sale Price, 17c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch, one time, $1.50; one week,
$3.50: one month, $500; three months,
$500; six months, 5000; one year,
$54.00.
Legal advertisements s1.00 per inch
each insertion. Trustees sales 75c per
inch first insertion, SOC per inch each
insertion after.
Reading matter, Editorial page, 25c
per line each insertion; Local columns,
2Oc first insertion, 10c first week, &c af-
ter frs week. Special rates on 90 and
100 lines running for a month.
Home advertisements payable on
Using payable in advance. ONLY
first of each month. Transient adver-
METAL CUTS PRINTED.
Special rates gwen on larger space
and long time advertisements. Dis
count given for CASH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-27
WILFUL WILHELM.


wilhelm, of Germany is trying. to
discount the effect of popular govern
ment. This is the secret Of his hos
tility to American enterprise and A
merican institutions at every turn of
the road. He is a personal represen-
tative of the old time regime, when the
sovereign was above all law, had no
restraining constitution or parliament,
and was himself the state. Like one
born out of due time, the young ruler
is a living souvenir of dead past. He
would relegate the progressive German
nation to the old days, when in the
language of the XIV. Louis, "L'etat,
c'est moi" but Wilhelm is not the
state, and there is just where the shoe
pinches. There are so many Germans
in this new world, where the thoughts
of men broaden with the interminable
reaches of plain and prairie, until the
old monarchical ideas are drowned in
the sea of popular liberty and these
representatives of the Fatherland are
sending daily back to that old land
their gifts, and their ideas, and their
description of the larger life here and
the broader freedoms enjoyed, and the
escape from the universal military
concscription there and all that marks
the liberty of apopular form of govern
ment, until that home thought and
feeling is permeated with this western
idea of personal and political freedom.
This result of the German mind in
America, upon the German mind in
Europe, is seen in all that movement
within the German empire. Wilhelm
sees and recognizes this, and his effort
is persistent and insistent to create
hostility between his subjects in Ger
many and their fellow countrymen in
these United States. That he will in
the end accomplish his desires and
succeed in making the peoples of the
two countries hostile in feeling, is
hardly possible. The wisdom of Amer
lean craftsmanship recognizes the
for that dislike of the in
situations and products and enterprise
of this country which so characterizes
William of Germany, and they give it
due weight. They also recognize that
this feeling is more in the government
Of Germany than in it's people, and
that it is unnecessary to visit at present.
the sins of their autcoratic young
ruler upon the heads of the German
people. Wilhelm has his hands just
as full of business in guiding his state
bark among the shoals of government
as there is any fun in, and all his eff
forts to build a wall between Germany
and America will be thwarted by his
bodies. All the same
It is not pleasant to find a government
that should be friendly to us so hos
tile, and the constant iterations of
restrictions upon American
products entering the markets Of Ger
many, may find return in acts hostile
to the opening of our ports to German
trade Should such follow, there will
be no one to blame but the German
people, for after all the matter is in
their hands for settlement.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-27

The Southern States has some good
articles on the sort of immigration that
is desirable, and how to promote it.
All very we'll ten years hence, but the
sort of immigration that is desirable
at present is that which will carry out
of this country few thousands ortens
of thousands of our lower class la
borers. No immigration into this
country is desired at present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-27
TO CORRESPONDENTS

All communications for this paper
should be accompanied by the name of
the author, not necessarily for publi-
cation, but as an evidence of good faith
on the part of the writer. Write on
one side of the paper in plain hand.
Anonymous communications will not
be noticed. The Light will not be re-
sponsible for the statements of its cor
respondents.