davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-21
"MAkE-BELIEvE."

do you remember. many years ago
(Reckon them not, lest envious Time de-
ceiveD
mid all our morning hours serene and
slow
How you and would play at "make-be-
lieve?"
Needed our child-delights no scenic art
A throne was fashioned from tree
stump green:
Yours the pretense to play kingly part,
The while / made-believe that was
queen!
The voice of Time ordains we shun such
toys!-
No "make-believe," but front the sterner
strife;
Endure the burdens. grasp the fleeing
joys,
And of all offerings take the best from
life.
And tho. perchance. twill prove sorry
task
Still make believe" that life's an easy
game;
say fate sometimes grants the boon we
ask.
And oft bestows the happiness we claim
We used to play at sweethearts!-sorry
We plighted troth with many a timid
kiss;
wha, say your Life spells failure at the
best?"-
All! no. Love grants the true. If fleet
ing, bliss.
Then. while amid life's changeful ways we
stroll,
Pretend the rose Is red, that skies are
blue,
So may you still assume the lovers role,
And l will ''make-believe" that 1 love
Kathleen Haydn Green. in Pail Mall Mag
aZlne, -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-21
Flowing Benrd..

"My father" said the Colorado girl,
"has such long whiskers that he don't
have to wear any necktie."
"Pooh!" retorted the Kansas girl,
"why, my father had such long whis-
kers that he didn't have to wear any
vest."-Chicago Evening News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-21

1.-THE following Is TO be found In this
years Iowa democratic platform: We re-
cord our deep-seated antagonism to an al
lance with Great Britain / think the
same thought is expressed In some other
democratic platforms. and ! am not a little
surprised to see that distinguished public
men and nominees for high Office are ac-
tually charging In the present campaign
that such an alliance is proposed.
THE purpose Is an obvious one. First, II
is to ALLEVIATE the German vote from the ra-
publican party, because everyone knows
that an alliance between Englsnd and the
United States, leaving out the birthland 81
our honored German American citizens,
would be regarded with disfavor by tie
German empire. The second purpose is to
ALLEVIATE the Irish vote. because IL IL well
known that for centuries the warm-heal ted
cons OF Ireland have had many good ren-
sons for feeling unkindly toward Great
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-17
EDUCATION ALLOWED TO SLIDE.
Too slippery for a Meeting Of the
Educational COMMITTEES.

A very unusual thing occurred yesterday
with the Educational Committee of the
Woman's Club. Owing to the condition
of the city pavements the regular meet
ing was allowed to slide simply for the
same reason that every pedestrian who
out allowed himself to slide,
there was not even the old ~proverbial
ounce of preventive" 1t was a pity,
too, as an unusually interesting pro-
gramme had been prepared. Miss Bur-
dick was to have spoken on a subject
which at present is agitating every con-
scfentious mother and school eacher.
Reading for the young But this treat
is In store for the committee later.
The meeting was called for half-past
three. AT that time one lady arrived. AT
a quarter to four along came. or. rather
struggled, another, and ten minutes later
d third slid into Hasbrouck Institute,
where these meetings are usually held.
selected the rain, and these three
ladies, after watching It for a quarter OF
an hour. slid out of the Institute and in
to their respective homes. sympathizing
with themselves for ever v%enturlng out. )
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-17
LEARNING TO COOK.
Mrs. Rrioe Co1lard's Class Makes
Fish Chowder and Corn Mullins.

Rain did not serve to dampen the fire
of Mrs. Brice Collard's cooking class yes
terday afternoon, and the members turned
out in full force, in fact with a few en-
~couraging additions, not an unusual cir
cumstance at every lesson.
Yesterday was the fifth cooking lecture,
and Miss FieIitz gave a substantial illus
tration of fish chowder and corn mullins,
the class meanwhile making notes of her
recipes in the little books the members
bring for that purpose, and which thus
far contain recipes for pea soup. creamed
potatoes, ereamed Goldfish, white mullins.
Irish stew, fried potatoes, boiled and
creamed cabbage, boiled hominy, and fish
chowder with corn mullins.
There are still five lessons remaining,
but unlike many cooking classes of the
kind, new members may be admitted at
any time by paying the regular fee of ten
cents per session. The class now consists
of many members from Mrs. Collard's
mothers class and several young ladies
of recognized social standing on the Hill.
among the poorer classes by its influence
as we'll as by instruction to the Weather
classes. Both are learning one of the
essential factors in a girls life-to cook.
The next lesson, on Thursday afternoon,
February %. as usual, in st. Andrews
Room, Grand street. will consist of a lee
ture and recipes for tea, biscuit and
spice cake.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-17
THE MoLLENHAUER CONCERT.
Interesting Programme Given Last
Night.

The pupils and teachers of Mollen-
hauer's New Jersey School of Music gave
a musical last evening in the hall of the
school, No. 50 Montgomery street. The
programme will be repeated next Thurs
day evening by request. The programme
was:-'fMorceaux de Concert La Flute
E~nchante,' Mozart-Lysberg. Messrs. FIR.
A. and Egmont M~ollenhauer; MY Re-
deemer,' from the Cantata of the Golden
Legend, Dudley Buck, Mrs. Pauline
Aurand; e pianos, s hands, "Marche des
Flambeaux,' Scotson Clark, Misses
Louise Greenwood, Cornelia Stewart,
Edith Pilson and Jessie McGrandle; violin
solos, a. Mazurka de Concert D. Musin,
b. teTarantella'' Souvenir de Naples FIR.
A. Mollenhauer, Mr.. Friedrich A. Mollen-
hauer; ''Danse Anglaise,'' B. Smith, Miss
Louise Greenwood; trio, Mandolin, violin,
ct piano. Evelyn" Mazurka Caprice. l..
Tocaben, Misses Florence Murphy,
Augusta Murphy and Louise DAILY;
..Morceaux T~riomphales'' q ~pianos). E.
Goria, Mrs. Gertrude M. Bising and Miss
Carrie A. Macs; 'sMarche de Mutt" L..
Gottshalk, Miss Carrie A. Macs; 1.-THE
Daily Question sMyerIHellmund, Mrs.
Pauline Aurand; e pianos, 5 hands,
ssZampa.' Herold, Mrs G. NJ. Bisfng,
Misses Eva McGrandle, Katharine Gro
ben and Carrie A. Macs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-17

Two Days Session To Be Held At
Morristown Next Week.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."]
MORRISTOWN, Feb. II. 1S99.-The tenth
annual conference of he Young Women's
Christian Temperance Union of New Jer-
sey will be held in the Baptist Church in
this place on February "a and %. Mrs.
Emma Bourne, of Newark, president of
the State w. C. T. u, will preside. The
first session will be held in the afternoon,
when reports will be made from each
union. There will be a temperance quiz"
by Mrs. Bourne n a parliamentary drill
by Mrs. Kate Raphael, State Secretary OF
the Young Women's Branch. Miss Mary
Brown, of Jersey City, will tell of work
among foreigners. AT the evening session
there will be words of welcome, ollowed
by an address by Mrs. Frances j. Barnes,
worlds secretary of the Young Women's
Branch, on ITO Form Rather Than Re
form
On Saturday reports of committees and
officers will be given. and addresses will
be made as follows: "a Broader View"
by Mrs. Mary Campbell Wells, Erie, Ill,
read bv Miss Hope Clark, Camden SOL
diers and Sailors" Miss Ella Thatcher,
national superintendnt soldiers and sail
ors' work; national convention. as report
ed by Mrs. lara B. Webb. Haddonfield.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-17
OCEAN GROVES FINANCES.
Annual Report Makes q Good Show
ing for the Resort.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."1
OCEAN GROVE, Feb. II, 1S979.-The
enty-ni annual report of the Ocean
Grove Association will show total re-
ceipts for the year ending October l,
1898. of s102, 1925 which includes a ball
ance of SS73.6S from 1897. The total dis
bursements foot up $40, 500. IS. During the
wear the Association has paid out for gem
eral expenses and improvements alone,
$50. S23. SO; while for loan redeemed and IN
terest on principal there was expended,
Sis. 1o5. Al. The seasons collections from
all the meetings were s7,774.s6. The ex-
penses of the electric light and water
nlant run up to $40, HIP, while the re-
ceipts were $21, 055.4l. There were pumped
500. sss. $40 gallons of water, exceeding by
more than a million gallons the pumpage
of the previous year. Meters have re-
Gently been placed in the houses of the
Grove, and they will tell where the en-
ormous quantity of water goes.
For the first time in a number of years
the associations net indebtedness shows
a decrease. Yearly since 1888 there has
been an increase. caused by numerous
and ~xtensive improvements. Last year
there was a decrease of 81, $1,000. Last May
there were outstanding loans amounting
10 s205, OPS. the report shows that So, 900
has been retired, the best record In the
Associations history.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-17
JERSEY CITY ACTRESS MARRIED.
Miss Jansen and MI. Brennan Uni
ted in Newark Theatre.

Miss Frances Madeline Knedler Jansen,
of No. 3O2 Palisade avenue, was married
Wednesday night to Mr.. James Joseph
Brennan, of New York, in Manager Ro-
bie's office at Waldmann's Theatre, New
ark. Miss Jansen is one of the sketch
team of Fisher and Jansen, now touring
with the Bohemian Burlesquers.
1t was remarked by the audience that
night that Miss Jansen was unusually
~vivacious; tina her smile was warmer
than the usual stage smile, and that when
she laughed a thrill of happiness almost
contagious in its nature came away up
from her heart. To those who were in
the secret hat it was the actress we'd
ding night and thai her husband-to-be
was in the audience gazing at her with
eyes of love, Miss Jansen's unusual brill
liancy was easily accounted for.
The marriage was not accomplished
without difficulties. Miss Jansen had
scruples against being married in Lent,
and a misunderstanding as to her resi-
dence had caused a postponement the
night before and it was sonly when an
agreement was entered that a religious
marriage will be performed on Easter
Sunday tina she consented to waive her
objection.
The marriage was performed by JUS
tice Daniel Jacoby in the presence of a
party of theatrical people and newspaper
men. The scene was in Manager Robes
office, and the genial ROBBIE enacted the
paternal role of sponsor for the bride.
Miss Myrtle Tressider, the star of the
Bohemians, acted as bridesmaid, and
Frank Clayton, son of Deputy Chief OF
Police Clayton of Queens county, was best
man. The other witnesses were Manager
Thomas Miner, George Turner, Edward
Wambold, Ben Jerome, the well known
song writer, and James Fleming.
1t was "midnight's dreamy hour" when
the words were. spoken that bound the
young people together. and after all
hands had kissed the bride and bridesmaid
as well the party adjourned to Woller's
restaurant, where a wedding supper was
enjoyed.
Mrs. Brennan will continue her engage
ment with the Bohemians until the end
Of the season. Brennan is manager of a
Coney Island amusement resort.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-17
MoRAvIAN ALUMNAE DINE.
Afternoon Tea at the Residence of
Mrs. Theodore Runyon, East Oaange

Mrs. Theodore Runyon, of No. 142 Har-
rison street, East Orange, wife of the
late Hon. Theodore Runyon. Ambassador
to Germany, yesterday entertained the
New York branch of the Moravian Semi
nary Alumnae at her residence, the after
noon taking the form of a social tea.
The spacious parlors of Mrs. Runyon's
Orange residence were very prettily
decorated with palms, ferns, violets and
daffodils, purple and gold being the
alumnae colors. Luncheon was served
shortly after two from a table laden with
such delicacies as Moravian nuns enjoy,
and decorated with a profusion of vio-
let's, daffodils and yellow and purple rib
Impromptu toasts were responded
to and the feast proceeded amidst much
merriment and ~sociability. There was an
excellent representation from New York,
among whom were some of that city's
most prominent society women, and a
large number of Orange and Newark
ladies. Jersey City was also represented,
though owing to the Indictment weather
and the uncertainty of traffic here that
representation was small.
Among the alumnae of this city are
Mrs. Peter J. Koonz. Mrs. James H. Noe.
Mrs. Edward T. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Edlow
w. Harrison, Mrs. George Holmes. Mrs.
Lowell Purdy, Misses Kate Mallory and
Katharine Grower.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-17
The Thaw and It's Effects.

Just what 1.-THE News" has been warn
ing the public against happened last
night when the thaw set in. The streets
became seas. Few people had taken the
~precaution of cutting trenches for the
water to run off, and those that were
opened were made useless by the lack OF
continuity. The city had taken no pre-
caution to open the eulverts, and many
of them were completely clogged with
snow. Indeed none were open except
where a property owner with more COM
mon sense and public spirit than usual,
opened 1t on his own account.
The police are entirely to blame for not
enforcing the city ordinance. They have
ample power to compel property owners
and householders to open runways for
the water. Their neglect can only be ex-
planned as due to Incidence and neglect.
The utterly incompetent individual who
masquerades as Captain of one of the
Viii precincts, gave as an excuse for his
neglect tina the depth of the snow made
1t difficult to open trenches. There may
have been some difficulty in it. OF course,
the situation was a difficult one. But this
was just the reason why the thing should
have been done. The ordinance was not
made for one or two inch snow falls. 1t
was made for just such occasions as this.
Tha the work was not impossible was
shown pretty conclusively by the fact
thai many, people did it. There is one
property within two blocks of this in
competent's station house, with a 'front.'
age of over a hundred feet. The snow
along the sidewalk in front of it was five
feet deep, Yet by Monday night the side
walk was totally cleared and a trench
eight or ten inches wide was cut outside
the curbstone, the entire length of the
property. Unfortunately the good of the
work was destroyed by the neglect of the
next owner, down hill, to do anything
more thar clear a bare passageway in
front of his holding.
Today the city is suffering for its own
neglect and that of the police. The Com
missioners should nave the Captains be-
fore them and find out why this duty was
neglected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-17
THE ORGANIZED AID.
The Society's Plans for Help
ing People to Help
Themselves,

The Organized Aid Association, which
has an office in the Board of Trade build
ing, will distribute a circular among the
business men and the charitable institu-
tions in this. city, in a few days. The
circular reads:-
The Organized Aid Association Of
Jersey City aims to cooperate with an
public. private and invidual charities;
investigate all cases of destitution, re-
lieve the deserving, prevent imposture
and duplication of relief; make EN-
ployment the principal basis Of relief;
discourage begging and begging let
ters; protect children from cruelty
and save them from pauperism and
vice; promote thrift and health, and
build up character by establishing con-
tinuous personal relations between
friendly visitors and the needy. .
Constructive charity, sympathetic
and intelligent. which seeks the cause
of need in order to remove it, char
acter building and the development of
the individual, is the aim OF the Or
ganized Aid Association.
Your cooperation and financial sup
port is requested.
The society lays particular stress on the
point of making employment the basis of
relief. All members say that the way to
relieve distress is to furnish means of
earning a living.
Miss Chown, who has charge of the
work, has been kept unusually busy since
the storm. Many families have applied
for help. The association makes a strong
plea for donations of groceries, which are
distributed at the quarters on Railroad
avenue.
The association requests those who wish
employees to apply to the association.
The street cleaning department, which
was exclusively described recently in
THE News will soon be in working or
der.
work was progressing nicely and that
many were being cared for.
"Of course" she said, we dislike prais-
ing ourselves until something very inn
portant is accomplished. What we need
most are groceries, and such contributions
are earnestly solicited. We soon hope to
furnish employment for a number of men,
when the street cleaning plans are per-
fQptd6
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-17
COLUMBlA'S CONCERT.
GIee, Banjo and Mandolin
Club Entertains Last
Night.

The Columbia University Glee. Mando'
lin and Banjo Clubs gave a concert in Has
brouck Hall last night. There was Q
large audience. The concert was thor
oughly enjoyed.
The affair was patronized by a number
Of prominent ladies. The complete list
Of the patronesses is as sfollows:-
Mrs. F. w. Anness. Mrs. Armstrong,
Mrs. s. p. Apgar. Mrs. E. L. Bull, Mrs,
W. G. Bumstead, Mrs. G. v. II. Brinker-
hoff. Mrs. Marcus Beach, Mrs. Cornelius
Brett, Mrs. o. r.. Blanchard, Mrs. Arthur
Brigham. Mrs. j. H. Bumsted, Mrs. N. w.
Condit, Mrs. G. w. Case. Mrs. E.. p.
Clark, Mrs. j. A. Dear, Mrs. Jonathan
Dixon, Mrs. Warren Dixon, Mrs. w. A.
Durie, Mrs. C. H. Dickson, Mrs. f. d.
Eager, Mrs. S. r. Forman, Mrs. w. G.
Fisk, Mrs. George Fielder, Mrs. James
Fielder, Mrs. Livingston Clifford, Mrs. H.
S. Quincy. Mrs. w. C. -Heppenheimer,
Mrs. ]. f. Hulshizer, Jr., Mrs. c.. e. Hoe.
Mrs. Frank Hall. Mrs. r. M. Jarvis. Mrs.
P. J.. Koonz. Mrs. Rudolph Rooster. Mrs.
E. b. Kiersted. Mrs. Frederick Lock-
wood. Mrs. S. D. Mackay, Mrs. A. 7. Nc
Gill, Mrs. E. E. Mike, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.
Robert Muirhead, Mrs. o. w. Newcomb,
Mrs. H. E. Niese, Mrs. Newbury, Mrs. F..
E. Noble, Mrs. E.. w. Pyle, Mrs. o. H.
Perry, Mrs. G.. F. Perkins, Mrs. q. X.
Pangborn, Mrs. William Person, Mrs. A.
J.aPost, Mrs. George Stratford, Mrs. A. L..
Soper. Mrs. ". R. Schenck, Mrs. H. r.
Stratford, Mrs. Manning Stires, Jr., Mrs.
B.. Slocum, Mrs. IT.. H. Towar. Mrs. Will
lam Toffey. Mrs. John Toffey, Mrs. 5. T.
Tompkins, Mrs. ]. J.. Voorhees,, Mrs. Edo
Van Wrinkle, Mrs. Carrot Van Horne,
Mrs. G.. H. White, Mrs. William Westcot,
Mrs. H. C. Wait.
The programme of the concert was as
follows:-Columbia Medley, Woodruff,
'9S, Glee Club: Bride Elect, Sousa, Man.
dolin Club; Georgia Camp Meeting, Mills,
Banjo Club; Like the Woodland Roses,
MAR, Messrs. Harrington, Longacre,
MacKay and Lloyd; Ell Gondolero Waltz
es, Curti, Mandolin Club; Onward, Gel
bel, Glee Club, Charlatan March, Sousa,
Banjo Club; Serenade. Curti, Mandolin
Sextette; Fligiboo Bird, MacGregor, '96,
and Powers, 'S7, Mr.. G. f. LANCE and
Glee Club; Waltzes, Selected, Mandolin
Club; Sunset Song, Thayer, Glee Club;
Cello Solo, selected, Mr.. G. o. Seward
'9s; Whistling Rufus. Mills, Banjo Club;
NV Name is Where the Heather Blooms,
DeKoven, Glee Quartette; Under Two
Eagles, Wagner, Mandolin Club: Hungar-
ian Huzzars, Fortune Teller, Glee and
Mandolin Clubs
After the concert a reception was given
to the members of the clubs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-17
PRAISE FOR GENERAL PLUME.
Governor Voorhees, Commends Him
in General Orders.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.'1
TRENTON, Feb. II, 1S~99.-Governor
Voorhees, has issued the following gen
eral orders relative to the resignation of
Major General Joseph w. Plume:-
The resignation of Joseph w. Plume as
Major General of Militia, commanding
the National Guard of this State, is
hereby accepted of even date, with this
order.
The acceptance of this resignation de-
prives the guard of the services of a
distinguished general officer, who for
many years has given his time and labor
to the improvement of the States mill
tary force. The people of New Jersey
have cause to remember with gratitude
his faithful and efficient work in this
important part of the State Government.
FOSTER M. VOORHEES,,
Governor n Commander-in-Chief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-17
MRS. HENDERson'S DENIAL
There Will Be No Entrance To tho
Academy ON Montgomery Street.

For the past day or two a rumor has
prevailed in the lower part of the city
that Mrs. Elite Henderson had purchased
property on Montgomery street for the
purpose Of having the entrance to the
Academy of Music on that f-horoughfare.
When spoken to about the rumor Mrs.
Henderson ~emphatically denied thai there
was anything in it. She said that she
had not purchased a foot of ground on
Montgomery street nor was she going to
buy any for a new entrance to the Acad-
envy. The people of Jersey City knew
where the entrance to the Academy was
and she was not going to the great ex-
pense of turning the theatre around to
catch. a few s~tragglers who might be
passing up and down Newark avenue or
40 10 the ACADEMY, she said, Was to
paint and clean 1T as she did every year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-17
TO JOHN w. FIELDER, LOUISE A. FEN
neman, Emily Watts. James r. Watts, her

TO JOHN w. FIELDER, LOUISE A.. FEN
neman, Emily Watts. James r. Watts, her
husband, and James A. Gordon
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City. on
the 9th day of October, 1896, The Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the
cents ALL the land and real estate situate in
Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and
State of New Jersey, lying northwest of Sand
street mo frontage), which is laid down and
designated as E. pit. Plot D., in block
number twelve hundred and fifty Q250), upon
an assessment map annexed to a report num-
sioners of Adjustment appointed in and for
said City by the Circuit Court of the County
of Hudson, a certified copy of which report
and map was filed in the office of the City
Collector of Jersey City, on the oath day Of
October, 1893, said report and map and said
sale being made pursuant to the provisions OF
an act of the Legislature Of New Jersey,
passed March 30th. 1886, entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collec-
tioR of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities of this State. and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and
instead of such arrearages. and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for the
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate. and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided in said
acts, before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, a deed for the
same will be given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple OF
said land and real estate according to the pro-
visions of the said act.
THE MAYOR n ALDERMEN OF JER-
E. Hoos.
''ea Attest:- NJ. j. o'DoNNELI,
esale No. s44s, City Clerk
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-17
OYSTERS MAY BE SCARCE.

CAPE MAY, Feb. II, 1ssS.-Oyster
growers who plant in the sounds are
greatly worried for the safety of their
plants during this storm. The sounds
are frozen over and heavy ice rests upon
the beds at low water, and is apt to
crowd the oysters into the mud and
smother them. If a gale should rise and
drive in a big tide, the ice will be lifted
n carried to sea, and as oysters are
likely to be attached to it, it will cause
a loss of thousands of bushels.
State Senator Robert c. Hand is one of
the most largely interested growers and
is very anxious for the safety of his
acres of oysters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-17

THE Journal appears to have been
bought up by the coal dealers to aid them
in raising prices on consumers. We Won
der how much a line was paid to the
business end" of the sheet for that fake
yesterday. headed Famine of Coal Here"
The Journal is always against the
people.