davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

by Miss Thurston when she played
Lady Babbie Gin The Little Minister
They saw their beloved Babbie again,
but this time swaying them from
smiles to tears and showing a tender
heart. wrung by grief, trying to shed
its fitful rays through riffs of threat
ening clouds. Pauline Phelps and Ma
rion Short, who wrote Sweet Clover
to At the capabilities of Miss Thurston.
evidently knew their material well.
The star and. the play fit each other
admirably. There are four acts and
the special scenery is very effective,
especially that of the farm. which ex-
cells in beauty anything OF the kind
recently seen here.
THE story of the play is one that
cannot fail to interest every lover of
the drama. It is clean. full of drama
tic intensity and irreproachable In its
moral.
Throughout the play Miss Thurston
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

none of his popularity on that account.
There is no question that he will draw
a large number of spectators when he
tries to pay Burke In his own coin.
Shorty Jenkins will be the referee.
The main event will be preceded by
a six-round bout between Kid Davis
and Paddy Flanagan. Burke and his
manager, Florrie Barnett, sailed from
New York yesterday, and will reach
Savannah tomorrow. 1t will take him
but day or two to put the finishing
touches to his training. Corcoran al
ready is in good condition. and could
put up the bout of his life within
few DAYS notice.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

those that follow the game, is the man
that put Corcoran out in four rounds
last winter The general opinion of
those that saw the mill was that Cor
coran was over-confident, consequently
careless, and that he was not really
beaten, but was put out by a chance
punch.
Corcoran has improved a great deal
since that time, and is confident that
another bout between him and Burke
will have a different result. Burke,
too, has improved since he was here,
so much so that he has recently de-
feated number of very fast men. I'm
der the circumstances, his bout with
Corcoran should be a good one. Cor
coran. though he has appeared in the
ring here but little recently, has lost
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29
Boston Won Two with Ease.

Boston, Sept. 2S.-Boston finished
the season to-day by defeating Mil
waukee in two poorly played games.
The second game was called at the
end of the seventh inning on account
of darkness. Attendance, $500. Score:
FIRST Game R.HE.
Boston .........1 O5 Ii 0x-S
Milwaukee 100 0 o 81 0 0 O-3 1
Batteries-Winters, Slattery and
Schreck; Hastings and Maloney.
second Game R.H.E.
Milwaukee .......5 90 o 2 l-9 s
Batteries-Volz and Schreck; Reidy
and King. X
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

Billings Brown PAGER, Little Boy,
Breaks a worlds Record.

New York, Sept. 2S.-In the matinee
of the Road Drivers Association at
the Empire City track to-day c. K.
G. Billings, brown PAGER Little Boy
broke a worlds record. Accompanied
by a runner and driven by an anna
teur reinsman, F. G.. Jones of Mem
phis, in an effort to break his own
record of 2:03% to wagon. Little Boy
went to the quarter in 81; the half in
1;0OA; three-quarters in 1:S1, and pass
ed the wire in 2:02.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

About year ago wrote the Medical
department Of your company to asesr-
tain whether or not your 8. 9. 8. would
cure Cancer, as my wife had one on hsr
Breasts which three or four OF the best
doctors at Creston, Iowa, advised her to
havo cut out or removed with o plaster.
Upon receipt ofyour letter, I bought ave
bottles and she commenced to take IL,
and in less than eight months she was
cause wanted to SEQ II the cancer would
come back again. There are no symp-
toms or signs Of q return and write In
order to let others know what q wonder
ful medicine your g. s.. o. 10. MY wife
used Just 17h bottles, but the Cancer
was cured after she h ad taken 12 or u.
feel a. though your 8. q. @. oouid not
be too highly recommended.
q. =. BIMEGAR, Thaysr, Iowa.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

st. Louis, Sept. 2S.--fn the ninth in
ming with two out and two on bases
Joyce sent fly to center. Thomas fell
down as he started after the ball and
two men scored, first tieing and then
winning the game. Attendance, 1900.
Score: R.HE
st. Louis .......1 100 o10O2-5 Q 4
Philadelphia 30 / 0 o 2 o o o Ia s o
Batteries-Sudhoff and Heydon; Dom
ohue and Douglass.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

while he has not been here long, 1t il
easy to see that he is going to manage
the thester in a business manner and
to the satisfaction of his patrons.
The American stage Is indebted to
Anthony Hope, one of England's fore
most authors, for a play which is not
only now an established favorite and
an acknowledged masterpiece. but one
which is destined to be a favorite for
generations to come. Writing of the
play recently, Clement SCOTT pens this
interesting review;
''The play is notable as being the
rare instance of a romance that crys-
tsllized into a drama almost at the
suggestion of Its dramatic possibilities;
but II is more remarkable as a romance
written in these prosaic days that
breathes the knightly bravery and the
unselfish loyalty with which magma
ton is prone to invest the medieval
period alone. That book and play have
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

ana other parts OF the body,
and the almost imperceptible
tumor or lump upon the breast,
as often result in Cancer as the
deeper and more frightful-look-
ing ulcers. They feed upon
the same morbid and destruc-
tive materials that are gener-
ated within the blood, and
Inflammation and destruction
OF tissue will continue just so
long as this impure matter is
carried through the circulation
to these old sores and ulcers
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29
TO MANAGE FOOTBALL TEAM.
Earle Donaldson of cambridge the
Choice of University Students.

Athens. Ga, Sept, 2s.-Earle Donal-
son of cambridge was unanimously
elected manager of the University foot
ball team to-day to succeed Harold
Hirsch, resigned. Donaldson is mem
Der of the law class of the Kappa AL
pha Fraternity, a graduate of the
class of 81, and was winner of the
half-mile Southern intercollegiate race
spring Of 9S.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Chicago's batting
was timely and New York's errors
costly to-day. Attendance 5000. Score:
R.H.E.
New York 100 oO1oo10-2 9 8
Chicago ......220 o 0 0 1 o e-5 10 o
Batteries: Phyle and Warner; Meme
fee and Kahoe.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

Monday Night-''Prisoner of zen-
da."
Tuesday Matinee-"Prisoner OF
zenda."
Tuesday Night-"Rupert of Hent-
van"
Wednesday Night, Thursday Matt
nee and Thursday Night-"The Girl
From Calcutta"
Friday Night, Saturday Matinee
and Saturday Night-AdeIaide Thurs
ton I'm "Sweet Clover"
This will be a full week at the play
house, and very good week at that.
The house will be open every night and
for three matinees, and there will be
a variety of entertainment. The week
will open with the Prisoner of Zenda,"
which will be followed by its sequel in
story, Rupert of Hentzau." 1.-THE Girl
From Calcutta" is a musical comedy
of merit, so 1t Is said, and is hardly
necessary to tell much about Miss
Adelaide Thurston, who has appeared
here as Lady Babbie in 1.-THE Little
Minister" and in the support of Mrs.
LeMoyne. Miss Thurston Is a star now
and has new play. Sweet Clover"
written especially for her.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29
Chronic Ulcers
Ealing Sores
That Breed and
Foster the Germs
of Cancer
Plague Spots the
Outgrowth of Dis
eased Blood. and
a Constant Drain
upon the System.

An old
unhealthy
discharge
strength vitality
yellow gensh hobbing or sharp shooting pains
as the tender ndreahs f~
All sowhealn stubborn
tainted
neny heal the little blister growth mole uron
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

Detroit Wins Last Game.
Baltimore, Sept. 2S.-Detroit bunch
ed hits in the sixth inning, and won
the last game of the season from Bal
timore. The game was called at the
end of the seventh inning on account
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Closed in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept 2S.-The American
League season ended in this city to-
day with two games between Cleveland
md Philadelphia. The home team won
both games, the second game being
called at the end of the first half of
the sixth inning. Attendance $500.
Score:
First Came R.H.E.
Cleveland .....2o4oe1 2-siS s
Philadelphia 420I3O20 -12 IA 6
Batteries: Crystal and Wood; Bern
hard and Powers.
Second Game R.H.E.
Cleveland .......0 II 0 OIL 2
Philadelphia .........3 0 0 0x-3 4
Batteries: Bowling and Connor;
Wiltse and Powers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29
WANTS BURKE'S SCALP.

Tommy Corcornn Will Have q Try
for 1t on Oct. Z.
The next important fistic event in
Savannah will be a twenty-five-round
bout between Tommy Corcoran of Sa-
vannah and Jim Burke of New York,
which will take place at the theater
Oct. 7.
Burke. 1t will be remembered by
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

tSAAhGs
An innovation in theatrical affairs is
scheduled in the presentation of An
thony Hopes masterpiece, THE Pris-
oner of Zenda," together with it's Sc
quel, Rupert of Hentzau," by one
company.
Never in the history of the American
drama has such an event been offered
before, and the result will be watched
with interest. The management con-
tends that by presenting the two plays
wit hone company the continuity of the
story is kept intact, and the discord
caused by two actors differently consti-
tuted. essaying the same character,
thus avoided. Both productions will be
scenically complete, while the cos
tunes, accessories, music, ETC., will be
superior. The cast has been materially
strengthened, thus assuring perform
ance of excellence and merit.
The following review of the opening
performance of Sweet Clover" in
which Adelaide Thurston is starring,
Is taken from the Norfolk, Va, Pilot:
1.-THE Academy Of Music was the scene
last night, wherein the highest ambi-
ton nourished by a young actress
struggling for honors on the stage
came to it's fulfillment. Adelaide
Thurston, pretty, petite and palpitat-
ing with dramatic intensity, made her
bow as a star in a tender and beauti-
full play entitled Sweet Clover The
audience, almost filling every seat and
box, received the bewitching woman
enthusiastically. 1t was a representa-
tive audience, smartly dressed and con-
tanning many of those who had had
their heart-strings tugged at before
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

The efforts of Manager Seeskind to
please the patrons OF the house and
to do everything possible for the con-
venience and satisfaction of theater-
goers is already felt. Mr.. Seeskind
knows his duties thoroughly. and.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29
Foot Ball Games.

Harvard, 16; Williams, o.
Pennsylvania, 2S; Lehigh, O. ]
Yale, %; Trinity, 0.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

of rain. Attendance 1900. Score:
R.H.E.
Baltimore :. ......0 90 o. o. AZ
Detroit :. ........0 O 2 0 o 3 0--5 10 o
Batteries-McGinnity and Bresna-
han; Miller and McAllister.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

Sig years ago my leg from the knee
TO the foot was one solid sore and
very Offensive. I spent over o., 900
on two trips to Hot Springs. Local
physicians treated mo to NO purpose.
1 had about come to the conclusion
20 have my leg amputated when o
friend induced mo to try 8. g. g. I
began TO take your medicine, and
IN seven months it mpletely
cured me. I consider g, 8. 8. che
grandest medicine the world has
ever known. MY case 10 a witness
today as to what 8. 9. 8. will do
when taken regularly. Ihave gain
ed 20 pounds. I write this to show
the company my appreciation of
their wonderful medicine, and I am
ready to write q letter at any time
nation.
J. b, TALBKRT vwtror. Mt.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

AL Fields will be here on Oct. IL.
Fields Is one of the most popular of
the minstrel shows that come to Sa-
vannah, and his annual visits ara al
ways pleasant. His organization THE
year is said to be bigger and better
than 1t ever was.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

its accents ever grow sweeter with re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-21
COUNTESS SUICIDES.

Santa Barbara, Feb. Mrs. Fred
erick Hansen. formerly Josephine,
Countess Ritter, age 81 years, commit
ted suicide by shooting herself last
night at her beautiful home on Hot
Springs road, FL Montecito She died
almost instantly. Mrs. Hansen has
maintained home here for the past
three years. coming here directly from
Europe at the time OF an estrangement
from her first husband, Count Ritter.
commodore In the German navy. Two
years ago she returned to Europe and
obtained divorce from the count
4 great scandal resulted from the air
ing of the affairs of the Count and
Countess. Returning to America when
she had obtained divorce the Count
ess came back to Santa Barbara. Her
home Is one OF the most magnificent
In I'll MontecitO suburb. She was fond
OF horses and. being an excellent whip.
maintained the best stable here. Sho
had a passion also for outdoor sports
and was a crack shot. She went but
little into society, living rather in so
clusion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-21
GAGE WRITES Of BONDS
HAWAIIAN SECURITIES
ARE BEFORE CONGRESS
Secretary Of Treasury Makes His Re-
concentrations as to Payment
Of Hawaii'S Bonded
Debt.

Contained in a document submitted
to the House of Representatives at
Washington in regard to the appropria.
tion for carrying into effect the Joint
resolution for the annexation of the
Hawaiian Islands is recommends.
ton by the Secretary Of the Treasury
to the effect that Congress, In addition
to the s764,57O31 already approp lated
for the payment of the Postal Savings
Bank depositors, appropriate the fur
Their sum OF $3.50, 1889.
In addition. the Secretary of the
Treasury has recommended that the
United States Government assume the
interest accruing On the above bonds
since the 18th Of June last year.
Out OF the amount Of bonds to be re.
tired by the United States Govern.
ment, there are probably from one and
a half to two millions held in this city
Should the appropriation pass, this
money will be shipped to Honolulu
and paid through the First National
Bank Of Hawaii. the government de-
pository here.
II is not the impression that the out
standing per cent bonds will be paid.
as 1t is natural to suppose that these
bonds will be preferable for the Ter
ritory to carry.
The matter will probably be discuss
ed by the Territorial officials and the
authorities at Washington.
The bonds as now outstanding, are
skies. $2,924,2OO; fves, sl,25i, 200;
tours and half 81 900. According to
Treasurer Lansing's report. si.1S6, 400
OF the money asked to be appropriated
there will be a surplus of s3l1 .229.69 to
go to the payment OF five per cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-21
COMPLETING CHARTER
Home RULERS ARE NOW
CLOSE TO END OF WORK
Tesla and Quinn in a Wordy Discus
siOn---Chairman Leaves
Meeting in High
DudgeOn.

The Independent charter committed
met last evening in Foster hall, pri
marily for the purpose of taking up the
city charter and listening to the sug.
gestions and reports of the several com.
mittees on revision and ward boundar.
les, was called to order at 7:45 with
F. j. Tesla in the chair. During its
progress. a caucus of several men,
bers Of the Independent party Of both
houses Of the Legislature, was being
held in an adjoining room.
During the progress of the meeting
several amendments we're suggested. J
c. Quinn took the floor and suggested
that the clause in the charter relativ,
to the first appointment OF the cit,
council men by the legislative body b.
stricken out and that they be elected b,
the people.
Quinn having the floor, strongly oh.
tected to the above clause in the char.
ter and backed up his opinion by stat.
ing that the Independent party should
elect its own councilmen.
Chairman Tesla then interrupted Mr.
Quinn by stating that he wanted him to
understand that this was not the In.
dependent party, but strictly non.
partisan commission and that he as
chairman. was not appointed by the
executive committee Of the Independent
party. He was asked to serve on q
non-partisan commission and he agreed
to it.
In the midst Of the heated discussion
Mr.. Tesla picked up his hat and con.
cluded by saying that, II this commits.
sion was to be considered an Indepen.
dent organization, he would quit RICH,
there. suiting the action to the word. he
Immediately left the hall.
In order to finish the business before
the meeting. the committee appointed
Larry Dee to act as temporary chair.
man.
The committee then got down to
business again and passed motion to
the effect that, instead Of the Legisla-
ture appointing the councilmen. they
be elected by the duly qualified voters
Of the city, five for one year, and six
for two years. Ward No. to have
three councilmen: Ward No. 2, two:
Ward No. 3. two: Ward No A. two.
Ward No. 5. two. The five wards as
arranged for in the charter covers
Moanalua. Waialua and tho Tantalus
and Koolau ridge on the leeward side.
After much discussion on matters
connected with the final adoption OF
the city charter and the forwarding Of
the same to the Legislature, the meet,
ing then adjourned to next Friday
night. at which time the charter will
be completed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per Q. S. S. Ventura from San Francis.
co, Feb. 40:
For Honolulu-Miss N. Alderman,
w. ID. Alexander, w. NJ. Alexander,
Miss NJ. c. Alexander, J. @. Allen ana
wife, G. w. Barnes and wife, n. Y.
Barnes, Mrs. J. T. Barraclough, Miss
Barraclough, G. Il. Bartlett, F. Be.
lasco, II. X. Belden, c. Bellstedt,
Bigelow and wife, Jno. A. Buck, l.. j.
Burdick, Miss Lura l.. Burdick, J. II,
Bullock. Miss X. Cousins, Miss c,
Callum, J. Campbell, JOS. Campbell
and wife. A. Caro-, Miss A. Coleman
Miss J. Cook, Miss X. Cook, G. N. Cot
ton and wife, w. A. Cowley, Miss L. "
Croker. Mrs. w. c. Daniels and maid
+. X. Davis and wife, Miss l.. b. Davis
w. II. Davis. Geo. S. Dearborn, wife
and 2 children, +. l.. Decker, +. J. Dey
lin, w. Z. Fox. Mrs. n. Beaton, c. Bell
Oscar Bell. st. c. Bingood. n. Black
Sidney Bovingdon, II. w. Brace, J. b
Cummings, II. T.. Cuthbert. Il. l.. Ever
cite, q. II. Gray, !. Cutie, w. }. Har
vey, Is. Keller. wife and infant, John
Luuwig, NJ. Magnon. VIM. Meyer, VIM
Moran, T. II. Campbell, Is. f. billing
ham and wife, Mrs. w. A. Driscoll and
infant, Miss NJ. Deyer. G. l.. Edwards
wife and child. 4. X. Falk and wife,
II. p. Faye. Mrs. Foster, Mrs. !. A. Fur.
man. w. s. Goodfellow and wife. D.
Il. Green, II. Il. Hall and wife. w. T..
Hampton and wife. G. w. Hind. a.
Huer, w. Jameson and wife, Re-.
Father p. NJ. Juliotte, A. L. Kaesar,
l.. X. Kentwell, Mrs. II. l.. Kerr. p.
+. Kohnke, A. Il. Lacey. Roger Lap,
ham. Il. layton, John Lloyd and wife.
+. c. Macfarlane. Rev. A. Macintosh
and wife. Miss Macintosh, Miss Nc,
l.. Manchester, Miss NJ. G. MARSH
Capt. w. Matson. wife and child. L. W
Mcconnell, l.. c. Miller and wife
Rome Miller, w s.. Miller and wife
Miss d. Mills, r. s. Moore, w. J. Mead
and wife, Miss f. Noble, Mrs. l.. II
Orme, Master Orme, NJ. NJ. O'Shaugh'
messy, G. G. owen, Il. ID. Page, G. II.
Pecht, p. A. Perry, A. Raas, Geo. L.
Reushline, J. F. Riley, J. Rosenberg
II. II, Scovel, A. Shireholtz. Daniel
Smiley, ID. w. Stevens. T. II. Stewart
Miss Stewart. l.. +. Stone, Miss Il. l.
Stowe, s. Sussman, s. A. Teal, l.. A
Thurston, wife and child, Geo. Tourny
]. w. Van bergen, Geo. Warfeld, VIM
Waterhouse. s. A. Watson, l.. Il. vii
liams, A. w. Wilson and wife. j. A
Nelson, o. F. Pfafflin, p. II. Polndex
ter, Miss N. +. Smith, j. Smell, l.
Sterre and wife, Chas. Stoltz, w
Thies, w. A. Zabrlskie. Miss Rosen
berg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-21
TO NY LADY cULOX.

Ir those well spun yarns called fairy
tales,
Told in We ancient time;
We read of monsters Matched in pools,
And reared in the stagnant slime,
Who flew through the air on dragon s
wings
Away from their native fen.
Horrible creatures indeed were they,
For they sucked the blood OF men;
Till some Hobson knight with big,
sharp sword
Took the very desperate chance
OF finding the only spot in their hide
That would yield to the prod Of the
lance.
The valiant knights are dead and
gone,
But the monsters. as of yore.
Bred in our pools as their grandpa's
did
And hunt for human gore.
Professor Koebele, We call on thee.
Knight of this recent day;
Arm myself with bugs and drugs,
And drive those devils away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-21
RUSSIAN PRODUCTION OF COAL

Consul General Holloway reports from
st. Petersburg. January q, 1901:
The Russian Min ster Of Finance has
announced that foreign coal imported for
Government railroads will be admitted
free Of duty at all Russian ports until July
"a, 1901. by which time, II /, expected,
the domestic supply will equal the require
ments. In consequence Of strikes In coal
mines near Warsaw and Lodz, coal in.
tended for us- In those cities Is admitted
free. and a material reduction has been
made in the culy on coal for use at Odes'
sa, Sebastopol, and Nix olaeff. The output
OF coal in Russia in 1897 was 10000, ooo
tons; In 1895, II,os6,ooo tons. The figures
for 1899 are not completed; but the output
for the first six months Of that year ind
Gated an increase OF 7,ooo, goo t0ns OVeI
the production for the same period In 1903,
and 1t is expected that the lat part Of the
year will make a still! bette showing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-21
TRAFFIC m THB sUEZ CANAL

II appears from the last annual report Of
the board Of managers Of the Suez Com.
pany that there was a substantial increase
In the traffic Of the canal during 1900, as
compared with the year previous, especial
ly In the total tonnage Of vessels. In
1893, the number Of vessels that passed
through the canal was 1909, with an ag-
gregate burden Of o,2,8.6o3 tons. whereas
in 1899 the number was 1907 vessels,
representing an aggregate burden Of
o,Sos 90 tons. This Is gain Of Iol ves-
ses and 657,oI7 tons. The average bur
den OF vessels increased from 2,637 tons to
2,743 tons.
The average time consumed in passing
through the canal during the year 1900
was eighteen hours and thirty-elght min.
utes, an increase of thirty'eight minutes
as compared with 1893. This increase is
accounted for by the fact that vessels
passing through the canal under quaran-
tine are compelled to avoid any contact
with the land, ard must stop at night II
not provided with electric headlights.
However, the time actually consumed by
vessel, In steaming through the canal was
less in 1890 than the year previous, hav'
Ing been reduced from fifteen hours and
forty.three minutes to fifteen hours and
forty.one minutes. Last wear 3,273 vessels,
being provided with electric lights, were
able to pass through the canal at night.
These vessels formed 90 per cent Of the
whole number, against "a per cent In 1893.
1t is worthy Of note that only 327
steamers passed through the canal for the
first time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-21
REGULATE THE TYPE

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 4.-Because he
believes the people OF New York State
ale going blind through having to read
their newspapers and fiction in too
small type, Assemblyman Wauhope
Lynn tonight introduced bill to reg
ulate the size Of type used in such lit
erature. Lynn's bill provides that
books, newspapers and serial literature
shall not be printed in a type smaller
than eight point. nor OF which the
lower case alphabet measures less than
fourteen ems" The provisions are not
to apply to small print on foot notes
or indexes, or to books or other printed
matter for reference use only. The
bill. however. provides that the State
Board of Health may exempt certain
kinds OF printed mater.
Assemblyman Lynn said tonight:
81 do not think the bill will hurt news
papers any and II is not aimed at them.
There are many thousands OF people
daily running their eyes because OF hav-
ing to read literature they desire in
type that is much too small. think 1t
Is within the province Of the legisla-
ture to stop It,"