davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26
'Pol * " J'atkso
4 Eazielndllz,,l@D = !.
-

FSi
go
Sprawl ! batowy polskiege
totcioi. v jackson. Mich. n.bier'
ooras wiekszego rosgfosu " gaze
taoh anaeryk1hsklch. gdsie pred
staw:aja nassyeh rodak6w y. dwie'
tie najfaiszywszem, nietylko v
obec publlc.uo6ci anerykahskiej'
lecz nawet wy4ssych w}ads 10
6clo}a. =.
Gasety nasze, zw}aszcza tax
swane> katol,ckle, Z powodu* lie
nozumianej lojalnosci dla zwierz-
chuo6cl koscielnej, albo wcale
o tel spraw,e ME plsza, albo po-
daja fa}sze "a gazetami angiel~
skieml.
Pamietam, te gdy jeden re
swiezo upiecsonych Biskup6w "
p6}nocnym Michiganie wyda}
edykt, ably W ko6cio}ach o miesza~
mel narodowosci kazania ~g}oszono
pc angielsku, i gdy liberalne ga
zety s}usznie czy nies}usznie wzie{y
to "a zamach. ma iezyk polski W
kosclele, to Dz1ENN1K CH1cAGosK1
al re z}o6ci sig pieni} broniac
Blskupa. tax jak by to by}ocho"
dzl{o o dogmat WARY Tub Sakra~
meuta 6wiete. ~.~: =
Czemu tel ten Dz1ENN1K W.
swej wislkiej ;poboknosci i patryo~
lynne ME posle reportera do
Jackson i ME zbada sprawy jak
rzeczywiscle jest? Wszakse polsko~
katolicka publicznosd ma prawo
wiedziec. jak tam ia sprawl stoi,
q jake ~czytaiaca Dz1ENNlK ma
prawo zadad podawania podobnych
wiadomo6ci. - Czyz prasa polsko-
katolicka W. Ameryce ~;wiecznie
bedzie odgrywad role Plata
wzgledem swoich rodak6w?
Zdanlem piszseego Polakom v
Jackson dzieje sie krzywda. Gdzie~
kolwiek Polacy miell to ~nieszcze-
tcie nalezenia do jednej parafi z
Niemcami, sawsze ioh 81 ostatni
obrali nietylko. z ich mienia. ale i
imienia. Nieodrodni potomkowie
Krzyiakdw 50 zawsze G, sami, czy
to " mundur i kaszkie przybranl,
iak n. p. we Wrze6ni, czy to "
bret lub mitre W Ameryce tn i
tam ME Q dusze, lecz 'dolary poll
skie i'm chodziio i-chodzi.
w Jackson; probosecz Prusak.
do kt6rego Polacy naleza, re
wzgled6w inansowyth ME chce ich
puscit ola tego mic dozwala i'm
budowa6 koscioia W granlcach
miasta, wiedzac, he pc "a miastem
budowat ME zechca.. Gdzieindziej,
wiemy, Prusak Biskup formaln'e
odm6wi{ swiecenia ubozuchnego
polskiego kodc,d}ka. ola tego, lie
Polacy obrall sob'e "A patrona
polsklego svietego. Polskie para~
6e, jak n. p.w Bay City, Manlstee,
Grand Rapid. pow't.'y tylko
gwa}tem i prsenoc4 wbrew
przeklehstwom niemleckich pro-
boszcsdw i pruskioh%B iskup6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26

aiolpavialdlanis osWajv.e.u, al
sa,n, A. fiesdsl. 3. Ro1bdjnil lg1,,|Il
raoh Tuoholskich. - Kaximierx
Kor,ak. 90 Dw6ch Braoi. Legends.
y. n. Ja6kowskiego. 80 Historya
3 A;utorytecies; 80 Teatr Liudowy.
" Rosyi. 81 sabalowa Bajka
ls,enkiev1,,os.3 saw wojsku Ro-
syjstie = ((zeroms'1aiegoy g Dro-
sy1na Wesl.. 81 Lilil I'm. zoli>.
IS Stan Connecticut topis> SO
Prsyss}e Waterloo. 81 Stan Mas
~sachusetts. SO Mjxroby " Ciele
Lpdzk,em. 80 .Prseciw Pijanstwu.
40 Lewa .Reka Al Napoje Od6wie-=
tajqce AZ. Angielski Solomon. IS
spiryty.m i opinia publiczna. ii.
D&wiek Wilijny.. >(obrazek: sceaenicz-
N.Y.: N.wet Djabe4 ME wytrzy-
NAL, ~ Filip;hskie Rz4dy NUM-
cypalne. ~ Chinezyk o Chinczy-
ka'ob. 4e Lek.jmy sic Azyi! 40
Zamach ma Prezydenta McKinleya.
so H,storya Seim6w Zwlazku Ma
rodowegc Polskiego W Stan. Zjedn.
81 Credo ~[wierszl. SO Historyczny
Poczet Kr6l6w Polskich. SO Obszar
i Ludno6c G}6wniejszych. KRAKOW
nj Catym Swiecie. 81 Powierzchnia|
Ziemi i Rasy Ludzkie4 IS Barwy
Poszozeg6lnysh -Panstw.
Sc WYkaz Panstw Swiata, Panu.
G}6wnych Mast it'd. 81
Brzemienno6ci u Zwierzat i
u Drcbiu. SO sredni
Brzemiennoscii Przecietne
Rozp}adzanie sig Zwlerzat Demo-
vych i Drobiu. 50 Tabela do kat~
vego Obliczania Zarobku Robotni-
low. so Tabela do katvego Obli~
Procent6w. 81 Humor i sa"
yra. ]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26

gaa saaSsa sjassasa
hPo1wolenia salotonia ;wlasnneej
p.ralali ! i budIovani. svitt,nlEl ~
'snaoIyl ks~ Fl. saieckiego probo-
Iszcsem. I ss
sPolacY Jaoksohscy widzac. u
n.a.,eje ioh nareszoie gig 1isci1y,
pod prsewodnictwem dusk
sspaster1a' raoso wziel' sic do piracy
j nieDaiwa,eim,n' satup,li plac pod.
kosei6l niemal " 6r6dmledoia. lecz-
ma nieszosedcie v pobhsu innego
ko6cio}a katolickiego j JUL ma
- - p H - Wy :. .F-zE ~. 90. .. = .-.&. f. -
sveryo poczell myslet o ro'zpoczecid
budowy novel 6~iatyni.
Probosxcs ,owej para6i. krdre.
mu z~a}ozenie osobnej parafi ola
polakdw cd samego poczatku byfe
sola " oku udai sic do wikaryusza
~gsneralnego dyecezyi Detrolck:ej,
K. Dempsey, kt6ry bezzw1ocznie
wyda} rozkaz zsbraniaj4cy pola-
kom rozpoczecla badowy ko6cio}a,
twlerdzac, re tax bliskie sasiedz-
dw6ch koseiot5w jednego
szkodzi}oby rozwojowi
PolacY udall sig do blskupa
z zazaleniem, lecz ten, POI
mimo 4e poprzednio da} Polakom
pozwolenie, zatwierdzi{ " zuPeas
nosci zapatrywania K. Dempsey
'swiadczajac przytsm 10 jeteli
Polacy chca to moga pobudow wac
ko6ci6} ale tylko poza
niastem, zdala cd innYch ko6cio.
6w katolickich.
Polacy Jaksohscy So s}usznie
'burzeni ma TAX baniebue postepo-
vanie 2 mimi l. o6wiadczaja, ze
polski stan46 must l to. ma
n~iejscu pierwotnie obranem. |,
"ooec >aklego PostePowsnls
zyz dsiwi6 sig MONA Polakom.
zak&ad.ja parallel? Dopdki lose
nj koscio}y ich, irlandczycy
,nni obchodza sic z mimi dosyd
|obrze. lecz skoro ehca .Bega
" w}asnym jezyku wten~
zas dalej ma MICH.
Jak SIG ia sprawl zakohczy
liewiadomo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26

pzyjemne / pewne lekarstwo ma
2aewardeenie i niespokojnoSf u
ds3eoa I doro6lyeh. CENA ESQ,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26
The Finest Cake
Is made with Royal Bak-
ing Powder. Always light,
sweet, pur,e g wholesome.

Addison says he never knew critic
who made it his business to lash the
faults of other writers that was not
guilty of greater ones himself, as the
hangman is generally worse malefac-
tor than the criminal that suffers by
his hand.
Every labarer is worthy of his hire.
Pay all hired help promptly, SO they
will cheerfully and willingly do your
bidding. Nobody who works for wages
should be forced to earn them second
time by repeated asking for their pay.
Prompt settlement makes warm
friends and willing hands.
The conditions for Peace on earth
good will toward men" are most favor
able at this "glad season of the year"
There is greater opportunity for secur-
ing all the necessaries of life-food,
shelter, clothing, even luxuries some
of which have become necessaries-
and there is greater disposition to re-
gard "thy neighbor as thyself" than
at any time during the history of the
human race. Slowly but surely the
leaven has been leavenng the whole
lump of mankind, until the principles
of social relations and obligations, and
of elevating religion are generally re-
cognized and observed. A civilized
people, is to-day a Christian people,
and Christian people is best fitted to
enjoy the grand Holiday season before
us. Among all Christian peoples,
Americans are to-day the best fitted
for the approaching festivities.
Mr.. Jack Moore, of Griffin, spent Sum-
day here,
Some men who cast their bread upon
the waters in the shape of dimes and
quarters given to charity feel very sore
if it does not come back to them pretty
soon embossed and on a silver platter.
How many people have noticed that
no portrait of man has ever appeared
on United States coin or the picture
of a woman on the postage stamps? An
observing editor remarks on these facts
that they constitute the reason why we
lick the stamps and squeeze the coin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

We have had four SHOWS this winter.
The days are now getting longer, but
your life shorter.
Miss Fannie Shockley has returned
home after an extended visit to rela-
tives in Atlanta and Gainesville.
State School Commissioner Glenn has
apportioned the school for 1892 Cobb
county's share is Y15, 1851. Roswell
$685.
John Reece, farmer, who lives at
Cartecay, Gilmer county, was killed by
an elevator in the Kiser building, At
lanta, last week.
Saturday morning ice appeared in
houses where there had not been this
winter before. The thermometer
stood above zero
Most all people have Sunday and
every day clothes Just the same with
manners and expressions. Some for
Sunday fol ks and some for every day
folks.
Tom Smith, living near the Whittier
Mills, Chattahoochee, Ga, was arrested
as one of the burglars who robbed the
Douglasville Bank. 1t is claimed that
he had $500 of the money. He jumped
out of window, % feet to the ground,
and escaped from the nightwatchman
who had him under arrest.
Christmas is at our door. 1t brings
its cheer and JOY year after year to lit
tie ones of the household, but the time
comes when they are supposed to be
grown up beyond desire for the Christ
mas tree. One of the jolliest Christmas
celebrations possible, however, is to
have Christmas tree for the grown up
folks.
Every one that reads a newspaper
becomes familiar with the business
whose names lappear in it, and naturs
ally they patronize them. Merchants
who advertise make many friend
through the columns of newspaper,
as their names become as familiar as
household words.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26

It is said that President Roosevelt
speaks in q loud tone of voice and it is
impossible to approach him and have
conversation of private nature, as the
pitch OF his voice discloses to every
body in hearing distance all that is GO
ing on, consequently the senator's and
congressman are little shy of asking
appointments of the president. Hanna
says the president is doing very well
after Ibis fashion" The fashion Mhe
has set doesn't seem to be very pop
ular.
The. gold standard has largely in
creased the production of gold and the
output of the minis. According to the
report of the director of the minis the
total coinage Of this metal for the fiscal
year ending June Both amounted to
$89,065, 715. Although gold is the stan.
dard the report shows that during the
year there were coined 20 ,29S $50 silver
dollars, SIC, 988,784 in fractional silver
and 81, 009, 568 in minor coins.
In the motion for a new trial on the
part of the attorneys of the A. K. & N.
Railroad in the case of Mrs. Luda Will
son, who was awarded verdict of $12,-
500 damages, for the killing of her hus-
band, Judge Gober overruled the mo-
ton, and the case goes to Supreme
court.
The Juvenile Missionary Society held
interesting exercises at the Methodist
church Sunday. Mrs. Trenary, the lady
manager, deserves credit for the work
she is doing.
We congratulate our friend, Hon. w.
A. Knowles, editor of the Rome Tri-
bune, on being placed on the new
Depot Commission. He is capable
business man and the choice is good
one.
The upright water pipe, for convey
ing water to the street sprinkler, at
the corner of the Masonic building,
burst on Monday morning and the
water flowed freely.
A thief stole turkey from Mr.. Bird
Parks coop Saturday night. There
were five turkeys in the coop and he
was satisfied with one.
Religious services will be held at the
Methodist church Christmas day at II
O'Clock. No prayer meeting at night.
Mr.. Howard Trezevant, of Shreve-
port, La, is spending the holidays here
with his friends.
An ignorant man cares nothing for
a newspaper and he does not see that
it is his duty to supply his wife and
children with his local paper. Yet
every intelligent and mentally well
balanced citizen takes some local paper.
You can visit about in the country and
pick out the intelligent farmers by the
fact that they read their home papers.
If an ignorant or careless farmer reads
at all they generally select the publ
cations furtherest from home and which
is the least valuable to them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.

"IwOuld cough nearly all night long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize, of Alex
dria, Ind. land could hardly get any
sleep. had consumption so bad that
if / walked a block I would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but, when
all other remedies failed, three $1.OO
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and I gained So
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed
to cure coughs, colds, lagrippe, bron-
chitis and all throat and lung troubles.
Price soc and 800. Trial bottles free
at J. w. Legg's drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26
The Iowa State Board of Reo

The Iowa State Board of Raalth
is investigating the question kath.
er person may be rendered I'm.
mune from smallpox by the N
ministration of substance il "
nally. A Cedar Rapids physid \
has been giving vaccination cen
ficates to children who had nos
been vaccinated in the usual way
but who had been treated with
pills. The members of the Board
of Health believe that the pills
contain vaccine virus, and thev
are trying to discover whether virus
is effective when taken into the
stomach.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26
Money brings happiness only
when unselfishlv used.

Good humor is contagious and
is apt to spread during Christmas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26

Mr.. w. B. Merritt, Of Lowndes,
county, is a candidate for State
School Commissioner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-26

Ralslns, CurrantS, CltrOn,
Candied Lemon Peel,
Dates, Figs,
Cranberaies, Celery,
Maple Syrup,
Buckwheat,
Pearl Barley,
Samp, Goldfish,
Fresh Potato Chips,
Pineapple Cheese,
Preserved Ginger,
Malaga Grapes,
Oranges, Apples,
Bananas, Nuts, etc.
Aso fresh supplies of fine
Candies and many other
good things.
Don't forget that we carry all
extra fine line Of Coffees, Teas,
Spices and Extracts, also cut loaf
and icing Sugars, fine Dairy, as
we'll as Country Butter, choice
Hams and Breakfast Bacon, and
the finest Flour on the market.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
THE MAINE GoVERNoRsHIP.
One of the Leading Candidates An
nOunceS His Withdrawal

AUGUSTA. Me, oct. 9-The most i'm
portaut happening in the contest for the
gOveruorship following Governor HnTs
second term is the announcement that
Waldo PettengiU, Of Rumford Falls has
Withdrawn from the field. The withdra wal
comes unexpectedly. as up 10 this time
Mr.. PettengiII has been formidable can
didate He announced his candidacy
about two years ago AS a member OF the
Legislature he conducted a canvass
while the session was in progress as did
several OF the Other candidates tt is also
said that he Will not return 20 the House
Should he have decided TO return he
would have been candidate for speaker
Of that body.
Mr.. PettngilI is led o. retire from poll
ties through the demands Of his extern
sive and growing business interests, he
being prominent in the management %
the affairs Of the RumfOrd Falls Paper
Company and a railroad What effect his
withdrawal viii have on the guberuato-
rial question is not evident al this time
II is not known who will get the oxford
county vote.
a prominent politician said today. In
my opinion, the contest is narrowing
down 70 Joseph II. Manley, Of Augusta,
the One-term candidate, and William T.
Cobb. OF Rockland. In the end these will
be the only candidates before the cOnven-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
INJURED IN TROLLEY WRECK
Runaway Cars on "A Mountain Road
In Penny INnnia.

MATCH CHUNK, Pa. oct "A run
away accident occurred yesterday on the
Mauch Chunk. Lehighton. and Stating
ton Electric Railway, on Flagstaff Noun
tain. in which five persons were injured
and three cars smashed to spiutrrs
the injured are
Conductor William FritzInger. Of Mauch
Chunk hurt Internally. Guido LomBuy.
badly cut about face. head. and legs.
Tony Eausit wrist broken. cut about the
face. and may Use an eye; Crosby An
dro. bruised about the face aud body. and
Angelo Crescit, cut and bruised about
the body
The accident was caused by a con-
struction ear. which was attached to a
trolley car, getting beyond control OF the
mOtOrmau at point between the Flag
staff and the mountain turnout. Stand
ing AT the switch were TWO similar con-
srTucti0u ears and two trolley ears When
the crash came the forward construction
car on the switch nearest the FIla.Staff
left the track, the combination trolIe,
and construction car, which first started
being behind H. The two remaining. oars
and the construction car al The. sv-frrl
started down the mountain hDWay4- 80
terrific rate When the big curve was
reached the speed of the three ears yyas.
such that they eft the track M me 0rsf
curved rail and Few about forty feet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
The New CnnnI Trentr.

According To a usually well-informed
authority on State Department mat
tiers. the reports current Turing the past
few days To the effect that the proposed
new canal treaty with Great Britain
by its terms viii abrogate the Clayton
BUlwer Convention, are misleading II
is said that the negotiations on both
sides have aimed TO preserve intact the
principle Of the Clayton BUlwer
Treaty, whatever that may mean II
We know anything about il that prin-
ciple involved abstention on both sides
from the acquisition or occupation 4
any territory in Central America The
Crown Colony Of British Honduras, es-
tablished in 1862, when this country was
in the thrOes Of civil war. is an endur-
ing monument to Great Britain's OBJ
servatiOn of the CIayton-Bulwer 'prin-
ciple"
We shall be very sorry il the new
treaty turns out to be anything like
as jug-handIed as the rejected Hay
PaUncefote one was. 1t is difficult 20
believe that as intense an American as
President Roosevelt is could bring him
self 10 recommend the ratification Of
convention which should deny to the
United States the right TO protect its
own waterway, or 10 close 1t against
an enemy in time Of war. We are un-
able 10 think that he would even send
such d proposed agreement to the Sen
ate.
In an interview reported today. Cecil
Rhodes, the South African promoter,
millionaire, and statesman, IS quoted as
saying Of the projected canal. The
United States propose to find all the
money, take all the risk. and do all the
work, and why in the name of common
sense should we object 90 their under
taking the sole respons biIity for pro-
tecting their own property. We
cannot expect them To feel less sensi-
tive about the Isthmiau Canal than we
are about the Suez Canal
There is sense and logic in the view
taken BY Mr.. Rhodes Possibly the
British Government may be like mind
ed. We shall know better regarding
that question when the text Of the pro-
posed treaty shall be published. II the
document is not considerably more
American in provision and spirit than
the one the Senate refused 10 ratify
some time ago. we shall expect to see
II rejected also.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
TO FIGHT THE COTTON TRUST
The Plans of George +. Wnshburn. Of .
Massachusetts.

BOSTON. Mass. oct g-Georee f.
WaShburn, President Of the Common
wealth club. of Massachusetts, has just
returned from abroad where he has been
since last July on an interesting mission
lie proposes to fight the Cotton Trust
with a $5Uv0u.ol1 cooperative trust. and
when interviewed Mr.. Washburn gave out
the plans Of his cooperative scheme as
follows:
Il was commissioned 10 go abroad and
visit Rochdale. England. also Belgium
and other cooperative centres, and iuves-
tlgate their methods with a view Of ap-
plying TO our cooperative plan whatever
features might De Of value to it, In
Switzerland i also met our foreign rspre-
sentative who has been abroad nearly
year. making special study of this
matter our plan coutvmulateS the organ
iZItiun Of the first Twentieth Century CO.
operative Trust, with a capital of $50
On111u.
our banking and commercial hCadquar-
tiers executive department and supply
houses viii bee in St Louis. while our
warehouses and shipping centre for cot
ton will De 1T Memphis, Tenn
My associates are determined To- pro-
tect the cotton growers Of the South and
absolutely control that market in the in
terest OF higher prices for cotton. The
idea was born OF dire necessity In self
Unlike organized labor. the cotton
growers are men Of means. and united
can easily control the cotton market of
the world, and thereby restore living
prices To- the producer. We have 10 an
upuncs meuts % make. no stock TO soil. no
promises 10 redeem We are more aGX-
ious % move slowly and mature our CO.
operative plan.
IF this system succeeds Il viii De fol-
lowed by cooperative wheat and corn
trusts in the West. and bring help and
good cheer 10 thousands Of producers who
now feel that they are the victims Of
money sharks and the trusts.
The only way TO beat "a trust is to or
Eanize bigger and better one In the in
tereSt or the producer. Capital and CO.
operation are two mighty agencies
through which this can be done
When asked 20 state some Of his i'm
pressions. Mr. WaShbUrn said: America
Is years ahead OF any OF the six nations
visited. in inventive genius. commercial
enterprise, and up-t0-date methods. our
foreign cousins recognize and fear our in
evitable supremacy In the future. Amer
lea, Germany. and England viii dominate
the financial and commercial world"
Mr. Nashburn also thought that Amer
ca COusuls should be selected with
greater care and for longer terms Of Of
fee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09

The feature Of the Proceedings IN the
Court Of Enquiry yesterday was anus
ing rather than Important A young
naval man Of th- name Of Bristol
was on the stand. In the battle of
Santiago he was an ensign on the
Texas. and most II the time hidden in
a gun turret. $50 his opportunities to
observe the events and points II the
action were unusual Bristol appeared
10 impress the Court as a young man
Of amazing pCssibiIt.es-iu the way Of
giving testimony. He had laid the foun-
datio1 for his knowledge Of all the con-
ditipns around Santiago by looking at
the shore batteries through a telescope
on the day the Texas arrived I'm front
Of them. and he saw at once that they
were no good. one keen. bHstering look
was enough TO satisfy him OF what
Commodore SchIey needed a reconuo.s-
saEce in force 10 determine. When lit
lie Ensign Bristol verified his concIu-
sion by taking the ships hydrant and
making an observation Of the water ele-
vatiCas. that settled IT, The grave and
reverend seisneurs of the tribunal smiI-
cd upon the lad almost cheerfuly and
thought how, in the good old days when
they were young. O cub u that descrip-
tiCn would have been urgently invited
10 kiss the guEueI's daughter"
Young Mr.. Bristol came 20 Court arm
ed with a personally conducted chart.
which he declared 10 be accurate. H-
made IL all by himself some weeks after
the battle when the desires of the Navy
Department as to the position of the
various ships Of Commodore Schley's
fighting squadron had become known an
the service. Captain LemIy seemed to
think this an excellent ground for be-
leving In the chart, but was fain 10
confess after the usual passage-at-arms
with Mr.. Rayner. that like the Vain
wright Official chart. not accuracy but
Commodore Schiey had been aimed at.
Bristol made his mark on tho stand
He viii be persona grata M the Bureau
OF Navigation while CrOwnlnshiell shah
be permitted to hold that Office down.
because, IN the language Of the police
Dourts. whose methods The 'prosec1-