davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
MAY ALL BE REMOVED
GOVERNOR CAN WIPE OUT THE
ENTIRE NORMAL
BOARD
VIOLATED THE STATE LAW
In Approving Contracts for Duluth
in Excess of Appropriation Mem
bers Made Themselves Liza
be to Dismissal.

Gov. Van SAINT has it in his power to
remove every member of the state normal
board. That board has violated one Of
the laws of the state, and is guilty OF
a misde;neanor, according to the construc-
ton put upon the law by the attorney
general of the state. The normal board
approved contracts for the Duluth nor
nal school building which exceed by ST.
800, the money appropriated for that pur-
pose
Chapter $40, laws of 1899, provides that
whenever an appropriation is made fos
the maintenance, construction, repair or
Improvement of any building, or for the
purchase Of equipment. or for the max
ing of any improvements whatever, it
shall be unlawful for any state board or
official to incur any Indebtedness on be-
half of said board, official or the state of
Minnesota in excess of the appropriation.
ANY official violating the provisions OF
this act is declared guilty Of a misde,
meanoT, and the governor is authorized
and Empowered to remove such official
from Office.
1t is provided further that in case of
damage by fire, water, storms, ETC., q
board may, after obtaining the written
consent of the governor, auditor and
treasurer, in writing, stating the amount
OF expense to be incurred, make the re-
pairs and they will be a valid claim.
NO such consent was obtained in the
Duluth case. The damage by fire in that
case was covered by insurance.
Resident Director Phelps, of Duluth.
had direct charge of the Duluth building
and practically made all arrangements
for the building, but the contracts were
approved by the whole board.
TIE governor would be very glad to re-
move Director Phelps. Indeed. he has
been urged to do 50 on a previous oc-
caslCn, and was very much inclined to
ask Mr.. Phelps for his resignation at the
time the Duluth member attacked the
board of control so vigorously and so pub
Hcly. That difficulty was eventually fixed
UP, and Mr.. Phelps stemmed the tide of
executive wrath.
The governor can hardly remove Direc-
tor Phelps without removing the entire
board. and it is not at all probable that
he will take such action. The governor
was ont of the city yesterday, and could
not be seen in regard to the matter. If
the matter IS called to his attention, and
he II urged 20 comply with the law and
remove the directors, he will be in Il
disagreeable predicament. 1t is not be-
lieved that any action will be taken. but
the state auditor will not, because he
cOnnot, approve expenditures in excess of
the appropriation, and some Of the con-
tractors will have to take chances on the
neat legislature making good their claims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
CLERKS Get TOGETHER
TWIN CITY CLERKS COUNCIL Or
CANNED LAST NIGHT
Council Represents the Interests
and Wishes of Nearly six Thou
sand Clerks in the
Two Cities

Delegates from the various clerks or
CARNATIONS of the Twin Cities met last
evening in Federation hall and formed
the Twin City Clerks council.
The object of the council is to promote
the welfare of each organization aftlIi-
ated in regards to organizing and grleY-
ances, agitating, advertising, etc.
Officers were elected as follows:
President ]. NJ. Waters, of st. Paul
grocery clerks; first vice president, Miss
Marguerite Leo, St. Paul, salesiadies;
second vice president, Theodore Norman
Minneapolis, retail statesmen; third vice
president, ]. M. Merritt, Minneapolis,
grocery clerks; secretary and treasurer,
Joseph Chaser, ST. Paul, retail statesmen;
business agent, T. J. Hamlin, Minneapo-
Us, retail statesmen; trustees Miss r
Starkey, 0. w Anderson, R. w. Bron-
son; press committee, J. CHASER. T. 7
Hamlin: chairman of grievance commit
Tee, =. II. Thode; organizer, Miss Emma
Lanphere. -1-Ai--1d
The next meeting will be held Apri1 Q
IN minneapolis, at which delegates from
the ten organizations of clerks in the two
cities will be represented
The Twin City Clerks council will in
about one month represent the wishes n rtf
nearly 5000 clerks in the Twin Cities in
all branches of trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
TO MEET At WINONA
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCTA-
TI0N'S CONVENTION TO BE
HELD IN APRIL
BIG TWIN CITY DELEGATIONS
Programme Extends Over Six Days
and Includes Many Prominent
Worl1ers-E. o. Excel in
Charge of Music.

The programme of the forty-fourth an
nual convention of the Minnesota State
Sunday School association, which will be
held in Winona, April Is, 16 and II, has
just been made public by the commit
tee. There is every indication that the
convention will be the most successful
ever held in Minnesota. The theme of
the gathering will be Deeper Spiritual
ity," and the motto selected is, Every
Christian a worker; every worker train
ed. Marion Lawrence, general secretary
of the International Sunday School asso-
citation, and Mrs. M S. Lamoreaux su-
perintendent of the primary department
of the illinois Sunday School associa ton,
will be among the distinguished speak
ers from outside the state. The music
will be in charge of E. o. Excel of Chi
cago, and there will be a large chorus
choir. Large delegations from St Paul
and Minneapolis will attend. The COM
plete programme is as follows:
Tuesday Evening.
Service of song; with chorus, led by
=! Greetings to the convention, Thomas
Simpson.
Response, Jeff H. Irish
The Demands of the New Century
upon the Sunday School," Marion Law
renee.
Wednesday Morning.
After breakfast round tables, led by
john Orchard, state field worker
County workers, primary and Juniors,
led by Mrs. Jean Hobart, Minnea polls
Praise service, Prof. Q. E. Excel.
:, Roll cali by counties, with response by
scripture text or song.
The Kings Business, Il reports by sec
rotary and primary superintendent, treas
urer, normal superintendent and execu i've
committee.
Half Hour in Bible Lands" Rev. A. J.
ID. Haupt.
Bill, Bible study, No, |. The Exeellency Of
Jesus as ReTealed in Hebrews" Rev. DR..
George R. Merrill, Minneapolis.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Praise service, led by Prof E. O. Ex-
Session of normal class Prof. A. M.
Tucker, Wabasha
-, Relation 5s Of the Primary Teacher to
Child Study" Mrs. M. S. Lamoreaux.
Round Table-Sunday school normal
work or teacher training, conducted by
Marion Lawrence.
Bible study No. 2, Rev George r Nor
rill, Minneapolis.
Wednesday Evening.
!, Song service, with chorus. led by Prof.
Address, ''The Sunday School as Bus
mess Investment" Marion Lawrence -
Pledges and offerings for state work.
Thursday Morning
:, After breakfast round tables, led by
Prof. a. M. Locker
County Workers, Primary and Iunior.''
Mrs. M. S. Lamoreaux
Praise service: led by Prof. E. o. Elk
Business half hour.
Seven Good Things for Your Sunday
school; L., A Cradle Roll Mrs. W. H. Ell
mer The Open Bible in Every Hand
J. 2. Robinson; "A Teachers Meeting
): F Damon: "a Home Department"
Rev. Robert Herrick; "a Graded System.
f. w. Bart EFT; &c cd Tenn oerarca Teach
ing" Rev. A T. Foster; Decision Day.
ernest Fagenstrom; discussion.
Merrill, of Minneapolis.
.. Thursday Afternoon.
cell. ~ LA
:, Address, The Value of High Ideals in
oreaux.
address The Teacher as a Soul Win
Merrill. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
BURDETTE LECTURES TODAY.
Famous HumOrist Speaks Twice at
Central Presbyterian Church.

NS'hous humorlst speaks Twice at
Central Presbyterian Church.
One Of the most enjoyable events cf
the season viii be the Temperance of
Robert ]. Burdette at the Central Presby
terrain church this afternoon and evening
The y. M. c. A. course this year has
been brilliant series. and one long to
be remembered by the patrons of this
active orga IMITATION. The close is a fitting
one, Mr.. Burdette will leave a good
1eeIng, and the selection for the closing
NUMBER could not have Leen happier MIR
Burdette was heard three years ago and
returns as a request number" He Il
remembered most favorably, indeed and
VIII be welcomed back by a large enthu
siast1c audience. Mr.. Rurdette il one Of
the very few wholesome hunnorists: he
ranks second only to Mark Twain As .
slde-splittilg funny man To be humore
Gus without being fiat is one of the nost
difficult arts Mr. I3urdette is alwavst
delightful and brings with him n sounI
philosophy of life, clothed in the noSf
laughahle garb Burdette the author
lecturer, hnmorist and newspaper editort
viii be received with enthusiasm by his
many friends in st. Paul He will de-
uVer MS new iectlrc EMIT ed "Painb0w
(hasers His wife accompanies him ana
a reception in her honor will be given
tomorrow afternoon at the club rooms Of
the Woman's Federation. Mrs Rurdettn
Is the president of the State Woman's
eoeratlon- OF California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
is HELD TO GRAND JURY
FRED BRYAN HAS PRELIMINARY
HEARING.

Fred Bryan, charged with manslaugh-
ter had preliminary hearing in the po-
lice court yesterday and was held to the
grand jury by Judge Orr. The witnesses
examined We're Peter Dolan, T. j. Cash.
DR.. E. d. Spear and DR.. Rothrock, and
the testimony was about the same that
was given at the coroner's inquest. Dolan
recently came from La Crosse, Wis, and
during his testimony stated that when
Morgan got to the door he heard him
ask Bryan to come outside. Stan DON
nelly and Peter ]. Healey are defending
Bryan.
The funeral of Harry Morgan took place
from the undertaking Store of the Nagle
Undertaking company, Seven Corners,
and was attended by many friends of
the deceased. DR.. Medium, of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church, conducted the
services, and the inte1ment was at Forest
cemetery. The cesket was covered With
a mass of beautiful flowers sent by
friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
COLISEUM ENTHUSIASM
MANY WORKERS. EAGER TO HELP
IN THE MOVEMENT.

An enthusiastic meeting of the chair
men of the general committee on the
Coliseum was held at the Commercial
club yesterdayai
The idea of a Coliseum has taken
great hold on the workers. and already
1900 papers are in circulation for sign
erS. -
The meeting was an enthusiastic one
and $50 people were there to take blanks
to distribute for signers in the down
town district
The following houses and unions have
already pledged their assistance to the
cause, and it is expected that many more
will come in before the end of the week
Noyes Bros. & Cutler, Mannheimer
Bros, Ryan hotel Carpenters union,
Butchers union, Musicians union. Brick
layers union, Foley Bros & Kelly,
Browning, King & Co, Plymouth Clothing
house, Palace Clothing house, George E'
Lennon Clothing house. Floan &, Lev
eroos Clothing house, the Boston. Retain
Clerks association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
READY FOR THE FAIR
MANAGERS ARRANGE MANY NE
TAILS FOR MLNNEsOTk,s
GREAT EVENT
PREMIUMS ARE INCREASED
All Competitions VIII BE Better
Than Ever Before - Grand
Stand viii BE Greatly
Enlarged.

The state fair board Of managers con-
"-uded a two days meeting at the Mer-
chants hotel last night. The board has
taken up the matter of premiums and
has gone down the entire line, advancing
the awards about 10 per cent on the
whole.
A third premium is added to the swine
two new classes opened in the sheep and
three new ones in the cattle competition.
The awards to the bee owners have been
increased by 800 and an attractive pro
gramme for the entertainment Of the fair
visitors has been arranged.
1t was decided to enlarge the grand
stand and its seating capacity will be in
creased by 1850 by the time for the open
ing of the t~lr. New sheep pens will also
be built and a boarding house for the ac-
commodation Of the horse and cattemen
will also be erected.
For the night programme $4,000 has
been appropriated. which will make 5000
a night. Inis is 5000 more than has ever
before been appropriated for this purpose
For the evening entertainments fireworks
will be the basis, but there Will De other
fine attractions.
For the racing programme there will be
two 5000 purses and nine 81 eco purses.
It is intended to have an excellent race
programme.
In the horse exhibits the three new
GAS VIII De- AIgu GS. IldtkutAS ana
Shires, and in the sheep, CheyiOts and
Lincolns. a number of cattle breeders OF
national reputation Lave been in at
tendance at the meeting and they have
promised to make exhibits. The business
of the meeting concluded with the ap
pointment Of standing committees and
superintendent. The appointments are
glYCn below:
A. Horses-J c. Curryer, Mankato.
b. Cattle-William M. LlSsett, st. An
thOny Park.
{. and D. Sheep and swine-J. c. Mills.
Preston.
4. ~Poultry-LesHe Parlin. st. Paul.
@. Horticulture and tlOriculture-J.
M Underwood, Lake City.
H. Honey, Aplary and Sugar-N. ).
Gordon, CroOkstOn.
j. Vegeta bles, Grain and Farm Prod
uce-N. 5. Gordon, Crookston.
x. Womaa's Departmental II. Mel
son, Minneapolis.
L. Exposition Buildings. r. Nelson
Minneapolis.
NJ Machinery, Farming Implements
Amusements-Chester r. Smith, 81
Paul
Gates-R. II. Cosgrove. LIE sueur.
Police. M Underwood. Lake city
Forage-W. M. Liggett St Anthony
Park. Assistant superintendent L. Ii
Riley, Lake City.
Privileges-S. d. Baird Austin.
Farmers InstitUte-O. G.. Giegg. Lind
Grounds-E. w. Randall, Hamline
MINI.
Standing Committee
EXecutive-Liggett Underwood, Mel
son, Smith
Reception-Sawyer, Curryer, Gordon
Baird.
Auditing Underwood. Liggett. Smith.
Amusements-Smith, Underwood Iig
gett, Nelson
Advertising Baird, Liggctt, Gordon
Sawyer.
Experimentation. Sawyer. Cur
ryer. Smith.
rivileges-Gordon, Curryer. Under
wood, Baird.
Tickets-Curryer, Baird Nelson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
SALE MUST BE CORRECT.
Property to he Disposed of by State
for NOn-Payment of Taxes.

County Auditor Johnson and Clerk OF
Courts h. q. Rogers, of Ramsey county
yesterday conferred with ATTORNEY Gen,
eral Douglas and Deputy State Auditor
iverscn concerning the provisions of the
Anderson real estate tax law, passed at
the extra session.
The law makes some important changes
in regard to the sale of lands for taxes
and the county officials are anxious to
have the proceedings at the coming sale
absolutely correct.
The date of the sale is changed from
the first to the second Monday in Nav.
Under the OLD law land forfeited to tie
state for taxes might be sold again wear
after year for taxes. but under the new
law there is but one sale where it is hid
IN by the state. After that, zach years
erty to be paid by the party who p,Ir-
chases from the state.
Great care will have to be exercised N
securing correct proceedings in iudgment
as a single error might invaiiGate ali
subsequent liens, there being no oppor-
sale. Aoe0I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
SUPREME COURT Term
MANY CASES AWAIT SETTLEMENT
AT APRIL SESSION.

The supreme court will have a faIrI,
busy session during the April term. Their
are lS5 cases now on file
The appeal Of the city clerk from thu
order Of the Ramsey county distric
court, instructing him to place the nam,
Of J. Henry Fitz on the ticket al 4 Pro
hibition candidate for mayor, was receiv
ed yesterday.
Another appeal Of interest TO st. Paw
and the state at large is that Of Fran
d. Freeman from a decision oil the Ram
sey county district court sustaining H..
school board in excluding children frOr
the schools until they have been vacci
mated. Freeman represents the anti-vac
cinatiOn society which is trying to Sc
aside compulsory vaccination BeTnar'
Zimmerman, as president Of the
Paul school board, Is respondent In tn.
case.
Another appeal OF local interest is tn ,
Of the city Of St Paul from an order r.
During Comptroller McC'ardy to draw hi
warrant in payment OF the Rarber A
phalL company for certain paving Nh
company failed to complete its cOntrac-
on time. The council -cmitted the pen
atty and passed its bill The c1mptrOlIe.
refused to draw his warrant, and wa
mandamused by the company which won
the suit, and the city appealed to the su
preme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
Due for Promotion

Three officers stationed at Fort Smelling
have been recommended to the senate by
the president for breyet. They are as fol-
lows:
Capt. Henry c. Caben, two brevets
that Of lieutenant colonel, for conspicu-
guinto, Luzon, April l, 1899, and also at
Tomas, Luzon, May 4, 1899 to rank from
April II, 1899, and that of major for gal
1899, and at Malinta, Luzon. March rs, 1893.
Capt. Henry c. Fearward receives the
brevet rank Of major for conspicuous gall
lantry in action at Pekin, China, Aug. IA,
1900.
Capt Charles H. Martin. to receive the
brevet rank of major for gallant and eff
fcient service in action at Zangston. Chi
ma. Aug. 8, 1900, and at Pekin, Aug IA
and 15, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
viii Report at Smelling.

Clarence G. Bunker, who served through
the campaign in the Philippines as cap
tain of Company G. Thirteenth United
States volunteers and has since received
a lieutenants commission in the regular
service, has been assigned to the One
Hundred and Seventeenth Coast artillery,
stationed at Sullivan's Island NJ G.
Lieut. Bunker has BEEN ordered to re-
port at Smelling for temporary duty, but
will soon go to Sullivans Island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
Boys Accused of stenIinn

Bert Myers. Mike Cummings. John
Cummings, John Noonan. Claude Valid
ron, colored, and Charles Shaw whose
ages range from thirteen to eighteen
years, were before Judge Orr in the no
lice court yesterday on the charge Of
petit larceny; They will have a hearing
they cut holes in the plate glass At Met
calf's store, 256 West Third street Tues
day evening, with glass cutter. and
stole some oranges and other articles that
we're we're IN the window: The youngsters are
also accused of having stolen goods from
another store in the same vicinity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
G. CAMPBELL MORGAN COMING
Evangelist VIII BE Heard in st. PanI
April 2-13.

The union evangelist meetings to be
held in this city by Rev G. Campbell
Morgan viii be along the line of the
work inaugurated by Mr.. Moody at the
Mortified conferences and is known as
the Mortified extension movement. Mr..
Morgan is known in this city chiefly as
an author, whose various religious pub
locations are widely read. In repose or
action Mr.. Morgan's picturesque appear
ance would mark him off from other men
and in speaking he becomes animated
with conviction and persuasive earnest
ness.
All the leading Protestant churches of
the city have united in extending him IN
invitation tc st. Paul. The meetings will
be held every afternoon and evening at
the House of Hope church, April to 13
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27

Chicago Is one Of the wonders Of thu
twentieth century. No city In the histor,
Of the world had an equal growth
greater development in a cOrresp Ondin2
est railroad center and its manufactur
ing interests are being multiplied eacl
year. About 5000 railroad passenge.
trains arrive at and depart from Chicag
every twenty-fOur hOurs-some or
them maryeIs Of solid splendOr
A writer in an Eastern journa
recently, dwelling upon the sub
jeet OF Chicago and its railroads. single
out the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau
as the greatest Of our Western lines. an
it's St Paul-Chicago Pioneer Limite..
trains as without doubt 1.-THE famous tiai
Of the world"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
HAD SMALLPOX ABOARD
EMIGRANT TRAIN HELD UP AND
& VICTIM TAKEN TO PEST HOUSE.

A train load of emigrants was held up in
the union depot yards by the health de-
partment yesterday because Of the pres
enee of a case of smallpox aboard, and
the victim was taken to the pest house.
The fact that there was a case Of
smallpox aboard was discovered whiIa
the car was en- route to the city and
when the train pulled into the yards the
grants and their belongings were bundled
out of the car, and while one set of men
thoroughly fur1igated the train, another
set tackled the wandering travellers ami
compelled them to submit to being vaccl-
mated.
The train was en- route to Washington,
where the emigrants viii take up home
SteadS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
FRED BRYAN MUST SETTLE,
George Benz a Sons Attach City Ho-
tel saloon for Debt.

George Benz & Sons yesterday began
an attachment suit against Fred Bryan,
proprietor of the City hotel, to secure a
debt OF S2I106, alleged to be due as a bal
ance Of liquor bill contracted by BRYAN.
Sherlc Justus yesterday took possession
at the hotel
Bryan is under arrest on a charge Of
manslaughter in connection with the
death Of Harry Morgan, who was bar
injuries which, it is alleged, We're infiict-
ed upon him by Bryan in a fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27

Convinced by Printed Testimony
Of the hundreds of the cured, Mrs. Benz,
of AS E. Sth street, New York, who was
for years a great sufferer from Catarrh.
procured two bottles of DR.. AgneW 5
Catarrhal Powder and it effected an alb
solute cure in a very short while. One
puff through the blower will clear the
head and stop Eea1s che.-S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
= Z :
10 pounds

Roasted Rio Coffee for ST. This is not a
fancy Coffee; it is a medium. ordinary
Rio Coffee, meant for those who use
package and cheap Rio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
Plenty of Them All About.

palatable and perfect bev-
erage. My heart has re-
covered its normal
strength, and I am again
q young and healthy man
1t is very plain to me now
that coffee was robbing
me of my strength and
vigor. Postum helped me
QNit and built up my ner-
vous system.
INV wife. also, has been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27

benefited andwe
to
long v" always
S a
health by the j. Oh
ed also Of
wishes" W.. H spauIdns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
Wants ON the Ticket

After making another unsuccessful at
tempt yesterday to file as a candidate for
mayor on the SOcial-DemOcratic ticket,
Frank L. Freeman yesterday began man
damus proceedings in the district court to
compel the acceptance of his name.
by stipulation he will await the result
of the Prohibition party controversy now
pending in the supreme court.
Have You Seen the Cycle WhirI:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27

Quarterly dividend: The board of direc-
tors of the Security Trust company at its
quarterly meeting declared the regular
quarterly dividend payable April l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27

Home Savings Banks given to deposit
ors. Security Trust Co., N. Y Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
8 cents

for bunch of Sc fresh Southern Radishes
Good Cabbage, solid heads, each 4e
Fancy Navel Oranges. per box. 81. IS
Extra Large Navel Oranges, per
uozeh $500 '...................2S CSC and S3c
one Thousand best Matches for. 5c
lbs New Japan Rice ...... 90
Seedless Lemons, dozen ....... 90
10 bars Laundry Soap ........... 25c
Best Navy Beans, per lb ............ 31hc
S-io cans Eastern Pears ............ &C.
SD cans yellow Plums in SYRUP. lie
&c Parlor Matches. doz. boxes 1Eo
zoe Parlor Matches doz. boxes To-
l2c Parlor Matches, doz. boxes o.
H aea Asparagus Points, per
Cdh 10000. ........ ........... 900
Cranberries, quarts for . Dc
Large jars Pure Jelly ........ 1oc
Pint jars California Cherries 7Eo
Best New York Cheese, per Id III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'ess;s': as:ss ;e: g. ZMzzzzz1

Advertising is as legitimate an eX
pense as light. heat, or labor.-Otto H.
Meyer. in Printers Ink.