davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
HATS Are Hack.

The new hats.are black. lie chapeau
noir is the safe one 10 invest I'm be
tween seasons. As a rule, one chooses
a conservative shape. which must of
course be becoming. The clever de-
sicnor literally docs the rest At this
season. with summer millinery decid-
edly in the scar and yellow leaf. the
fresh piece Of h,adgcar becomes n ne
cessity. Since one has not as yet de
clded upon ones winter attire, the hat
cannot be made 20 harmonic with It,
So about the only remaining course Is
to purchase the black hat which al
ways finds a place in ones wardrobe.
These new hats are delightfully."- mod
ish and we'll made, says the philadei-
phia Record.
The hats nre by no means confined TO
small shapes only suited TO ordinary
wear Rather are they OF every posi-
bic shape ard style and Of such de
grees OF dressiness that something is tC
be found suitable TO all sorts OF occa
s.ons. Some of them. TO be sure, arI
half mourning.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10

lars are those embroidered in white.
Nearly all the colored embroidery linz
ens are liable to fade after being laun-
lered a few times. ana lace. excepting
when used for entredeuN, never looks
the same as before it was washed. For
stock and very small chemisette the
liner laces combined with white muslin
are always to be preferred, and next to
those the white muslin embroidery. for
white when worn next to the face is
almost universally becoming.
Some women make practice Of hav-
ing several stocks TO match each shirt
waist so that as soon as one becomes
in the slightest degree crushed another
may be substituted, and by this means
the waist can be worn at least two
days.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
Ncw nrniar ror trimming.


The shop counters are showing beau
tiful fancy braids for trimming straw
hats.
A yard or two Of these will make an
old hat now.
Suppose you have a good straw,
either a nuted toque or broad brimmed
garden hat. which has faded trimming
on it and seems useless.
Take the trimming or, clean hat If
necessary with lemon juice and an aft
ernoon I'm the sun. and then trim it
with this new brnid.
You can get al manner Of designs
and colors.
A broad crown scarf, folded into an
nlsatisn bow in front, caught with an
oval gun metal buckle, snartpus a
straw hat into FIRST style. Worn with
a chiffon veil draped over st. in any
color 70 match your belt. Il IS I'm good
enough taste 10 wear for everything
except formal occasions.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
A Pretty Gown OF Crepe dc chine

Pretty Gown OF Crepe dc Chine
Crepe de chine and soft clinging ma
terials very much gathered and
trimmed with lace and narrow ribbon
velvet are distinctive features in Paris
modes. Some of the corsages are veiled
entirely with lace, while an exquisite
visiting dress IS Of silvery gray crepe
de chine, the skirt falling ia graceful
plalts from a plain hip piece and the
hem flushed with several graduated
rows OF velvet ribbon. The full bodice
has collar Of point dalencon. With
this costume are worn chiffon boa
and large black picture hat
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
- of 40 conrert.

A south sea islander At the close Of
religious meeting offered the follow
ing prayer 20 God we are about 70
go TO our respective homes. Let not
the words we have heard be Ike the
fine clothes we wear-soon to be taken
of and folded mp In box tin another
Sabbath comes around. Rather, let
thy truth be like the tattoo on our
bodies incnaceable till death. Carrie
toms Magazine.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
Artist Awarded con,r,,.

Miss Violet Oakley. the artist. has
been awarded a $4,000 contract TO
decorate the anteroom of the pennsyl-
vania State Capitol at Harrisburg.
Miss Oakley is now in Europe study
ing mural decorating. and sails for
this country on September u. II is
thought that she viii take up the work
Immediately after her return.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
&, Nice and sympathetic.

A gentleman whose one glass eye
has served him for years had the mis-
fortune TO drop it II smashed 20
atoms. This happened when he was
far away In the country. lie inquired
Of friend where was the nearest
place for him to go and get RENTED.
"Why don't you call upon the cir
you were nirting with all last nightf
his friend inquired. "She has a frs
clnss reputation for making eyes
| Punch.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10

David X. Goss, a former superintend-
ent OF public schools of indianapolis.
who has established an American coll
leea in Strassburg. Alsace. is visiting
his homc city and is enthusiastic over
the success Of his German institution.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
GETTYSBURG Battlefield ANa
WASHINGTON.
Personally Conducted Tour via Penn
sylvania Railroad.

The tour viii leave New York 1853
4. m.. and philadelphia 1890 =. IN,
Saturday. September 90 I'm charge Of
Pennsylvania Railroad Tourist Assent
and will cover period of Sis days.
An experienced chaneron whose os-
peclul charge viii be uncscortcd ladies.
win accompany the party throughout.
Round "trip tickets. covering ttauspor-
tadon carriage drives, and hotel &C.
commodations. win be sold ai the OK
tremely low rate Of S22 from Ncw
york. S2i from Trenton. $40 from Phil-
adclphia. and proporlionmc rates from
other points.
For itineraries and fuil Information
apply TO -iclzet agents; Tourist Agent
sGs Fifth Avenue New York; 4 Court
street. Brooklyn; 7Sa broad Street,
Newark. y. j.. or address Geo. ~.
Boyd, General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
OUR GUARANTEE.
Botanic Blood Balm ID. 3. 81 i

Pleasant and safe TO take. Thoroughly
tested for 80 years. Composed of Pure Boz
;an'c Ingredients. Strengthens weak kid
nays and weak stomachs, cures dyspep-
sia Complete directions 80 with each
hottie.
sold IN Wilmington. pel,p 10y Miller
Drug CO.. io2 Market street. and n B.
pauforlh Second and Market streets.
Call or write either store. Blood Balm
sent by express.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10

Jaspor-Who S. tho gallant gent that
just raised the car window for that beau
tful young girl?
Caeper-Oh. ] see; that Is Smith.
Jasper-Who IS the lady struggling
with the window ahead Of him?
Caspcr-Thnt IS Smiths wife.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
A Good prnviaer.

First Coed-My lgndlady puts up the
best lunches I ever saw.
Second Coed-What does she give
you?
First Coed Nothing but pickles.
Chicago News
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
LITERARY WORLD

Jocelyn Lewis Is the writer Of The
Adventures OF Dorothy soon 20 be is
sued by the outlook Company. Ac-
cording TO a reader who has seen the
advance proof the book is one that will
be delight 10 children. Dorothy rs
said to be very human little girl, high
spirited and absolutely fearless. who
after living ,all her life in the city is
sent into the country to live for the
summer with retired sea captain and
his wife. IT. is her adventures on the
farm that are recounted.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
Englard's tra'

Englard's trade with her colonies is
much more valuable. dollar for dollar.
than that with other countries, BECAUSE
il IS largely manufacturers, White other
countries luy principally coal, pbttcrs
clay and other irreplaceabie materials
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
rrnh a e.,l.stitntc-

Dinglebatz-ls your friend Wicgic.
worth q deep tlhukcrt
snickicfritz-No indeed. Hes mar
ried
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
IL a nc.tnnrant.

Brown-That man over there is very
inconsistent.
White Bow so2
Feown Why. lie Is eating tea bis,
cults with his coffee. New York Times.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10

In view Of the remarkable success OF
General Kings book published early
this year, entitled "A Daughter OF the
sioux the mere announcement OF an
other story from this famous author
seems all-sufhcient a critical read
ing Of the advance sheets OF this new
tale indicates that it is even better
than the last, which is conclusive In
itself. The same artists. who are un-
cqualled, have undertaken the illustra-
tions, which will be a source of grati-
ncation to their host OF admirers. In
all details of mechanical makeup the
same high standard has been preserv-
ed. The many thousand readers OF "A
Daughter of the Sioux" are thus as
sured OF q repetition Of their pleasure
/ IN the purchasing ana reading OF AN
/ Apache Princess" issued by the Ho-
bart Company Publishers. ia Fifth
avenue, New York
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
WcMAN AND FASHION
A Neat Get In.

The Illustration shows dainty col
larctte made of white satin and ac-
Gordon plated chiffon trimmed with
narrow black velvet ribbon. Tlounces
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
roiiceman,s caution wasted.

Just now the companions Of recent
recruit to the police force are poking
fun at him because Of remark he
made few nights aao when he found
Il necessary 20 arrest very old oTcni-
or. Arrived At the police station. hp
ushercd the culprit I'm with the injunc-
ton 20 "mind the steps,
"Glang with your said the prisoner
scornfully. NJ knowed these step.
afore you was bornr' Sew York rrcsf
Evening journal., 1903-09-10

There has just been published with
the imprint Of Robert Grier Cooke a
new volume OF verse by Frederic
Crowninshield, who is best known per-
haps as a painter. but whose two vol
umes OF poems. GA Painters Moods"
and "Pictoris Carmina.D are familiar
to American lovers Of poetry. The pres
ent volume Is entitled: Tales in Me-
tre and other Poems"
There are in this new book many
poems inspired By art themes. There
are others which contain criticisms Of
public affaifs-polltical criticism Of the
large kind I'm which Wordsworth shone
and Of great men, others which utter
deep personal passion or address thu,
leeting ideal.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10

The September number OF What To
Eat opens with an interesting article by
Dr. Felix oswald on Fruit Cures" The
entertainments in this number include
"a Thimhle Party" by Geneva March
and THE County Fair" by Laura A.
smith. There is an interesting article
on What We Eat IN Belgium" by Dora
NJ. Morreil and an entertaining ac-
count Of The Worlds Greatest Cheese
Market by Mary Richards Gray. &C.
ME II. Rosenfeld, as usunl does herself
proud in her entertaining contribution
Where Actors Dine" Margaret Ray
burns article "Fads and Fancies Of
Gotham is particularly timely and in
teresting, covering new effects in China
and some very pretty entertainments.
The department Answers includes "A
September Wedding" "Housokeepers'
Hints" China Club Souvenir" Market
Day Fair" "A Grape Luncheon "Sn-
yer Wedding Decorations" white
Luncheon for a Bride" and Simple
Menus. In verse is The Astronomy of
the Pantry Dark" by Aloysius Coll and
THE Winners" by Caroline Valentine
and under the title "A Food Convention
of Great Importance to the Consuming
Classes." is given a most valuable ac-
count Of the recent annual convention
of the National Association OF stat,
Dairy and Food Departments. recent,
held IN st. Paul. An interesting bit o
fiction called "The Minister'S Daugh
ter" By L. NJ. Montgomery tells how
a young man, the very finest fellow yoi
could find II you went out 10 search
Of good family and worth half n million
almost lost the dearest girl I'm the worl,
because he was considered worldly an,
unregenerate.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
A Enci,ct cnnc.

jacket cape of heavy glipure lace or
embroidery. with throc-Quarter length
sleeves OF the same. The lace IS made
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
6lo9d Balm Cures Cancers Of all
Kf,r-

surpurlfng swelHnss. Eating Sores, yu-
mors, ugly Ulcers. lt kills the Cancer
Poison. and heals the sores or worst can-
Ger perfectly. l. you have n persistent
pimple. Wart Swelings. Shootinss.
Singing Pains, take Blood Balm and
they VII disappear before they doviop
INTO CAncer.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10

The Burglar-'Which Of the senses
do YOU think is the grcatest?'
The piclypockct--"The sense OF
touch"
Evening journal., 1903-09-10

I'D over white taffcta. which gives It
body" Tho black velvet ribbon laclng
gives n touch Of distinction.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
Did Rheumatism, catarrh, Eczema,
ltching Humors, Scrofuia

are caused by au awful Poisoned condi-
tion Of the Blood. -. b. B. stops Hawk
ing and Splitting 1tchiug ana scratch.ne;
cures hf cumatsm. Catarrh; heals an
sclbs, Scales, Eruptlons, walcry Bliss
tors. foul fostering Sores; by giving a
pure teallhy blood supply 70 affected
Innrls
Evening journal., 1903-09-10

Botanic Blood Balm uuarantood
to cure even tho worst and most deep
sea ted cases where doctors. patent mcdi-
c.nos und hot springs fail. Heals an
sores, stops an aches and pains, reduces
sh dwellings, makes blood pure and r.cn.
completciy changing the entire body into
a cleln healthy condition. B. T. y. has
cured Thousands after reaching the last
stages of Blood Poison
Evening journal., 1903-09-10
IEE)Il. .QIIIID|EI)'
FFl!II)NSS SllISI
Bone Pains, Itching, scabby Skis
Diseases.
Cancers, Blood Troubles, PimpIos,
Sores

Permanently cured by taking Batan.c
Blood Balm. IL destroys tho active Pol
son in the blood. II you have aches ana
pains I'm bones. back and joints. Itching
Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot. Swollen
Glands, lsisings and Bumps on the skin.
Mucus Patches IN the Mouth. Sore
Throat. Carhuncles. Pimplcs. Copper
colored Spots, all run down, Ulcers on
any part Of the body, Hair or Eyebrows
fAlllng ON. tnke
Evening journal., 1903-09-10

All cotton dress goods reduced TO cost
can now be laid away for next sum-
mcr's campaign.
Evening journal., 1903-09-10

Shirtwaist suits can be bought for
less than the material would cost.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-05
Died.

Juan Baca, an old time resident of this place, died at Heber on Tuesday. He leaves wife and seven children. They have the sympathy of their many friends in this community.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-05
Notice to Wool Growers.

A special meeting of the East ern Division" of the Arizona Wool Growers Association will be held at Holbrook, Arizona, on Tuesday, September, 18th, 1903, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may come before said meet ing. All Sheepmen are invited.
 ROBERT SCoTT, Pres.
 ]. B. PATTERSON, Secy.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-05
Pinetop.

Abe Amos moved into his new house Tuesday.
 George Cheney has bought his old place and is living here now.
 Lars Peterson and son arrived here from the Gila Tuesday and left for Pinedale Thursday.
 Ellis Stratton was seen on our streets Thursday, he is looking for horses in this vicinity.
 John Hall of ShowLow. was in Tuesday on business.
 Maurice Reidhead was in Sat. urday.
 George Hall moved back to Pinetop, he has given up the sa- loon business.
 Acey. Packer came in from the Gila, Tuesday. Mir. Packer was accompanied by his wife and brother Ewell. A beneficial dance was given Tuesday even- ing to aid MT. Packer, as he is going on a mission soon.
 Mrs. R. T. Hall was in from Roberts ranch Monday. She expects to be with us again soon, she is going to move in her old place.
 Subscriptions for months up to date of 1903 are due to the ARGUS. a.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-05
!; NEIGHBORING NEWS
Snowflake.

John w. Freeman and wife re- turned Monday from California. where Mrs. Freeman has been undergoing an operation for a cancer, the cancer is reported to be cured.
 Orin Kartchner and David s. Rogers went to Pinedale to spend Sunday.
 Misses Zella Davis and Maud Jarvis are over from St. Johns.
 Mesdames J. w. Smith. J. A. West, ]. H. Frisby and S. Driggs have been on a trip to Pinedale and other surrounding hamlets.
 o. D. Flake went to Holbrook on business last week.
 Mrs. Louisa Oakley, who has been i'll for several years past is reported to be some worse
 We are having some very pleas ant weather now. The hum of the threshing machine can still be heard in our town.
 Adam Greenwood and daught- CT came over from Springerville, Saturday.
 Dentist Parker left Monday, his work has proven quite satis- factory.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22
Gamma.

Geo. Anderson OF near Cross
Roads was the guest OF Ailnn Ber-
ger Saturday night.
Mrs. Love after "A Two weeks Wis
IL with her daughter, Mrs. DR..
Elkins returned to her home in
Middlctown Friday.
Miss Emc Vernatti who has
been In st. Louis the past year re-
turned home last week.
Rev. Lovclncc will preach ut
Brush Creek the fifth Sunday.
VIM. Downing passed through
here with n lot OF cattle Saturday
on his way to pasture near New
Florence.
Miss Claudio Pew of near Mar
ling was in this vicinity Saturday.
Deputy Shcrin Britt of Mont
gomcry City was here Friday.
w. d. Whitesides passc d
through here one day last week
with n bunch OF cattle on his way
TO his farm in Lincoln county.
S. T.. Miller of Montgomery City
who is representing the Economy
Kitchen Grocer was here Monday.
Albert Mabry was in Bowling
Green Sunday.
Ras. Stipp of near Middletown
was here Monday.
There was quite a rain, wind
and hail storm here Saturday
afternoon but lasted only n little
while.
Mrs. Pearl Merrihugh of near
Joncsburg visited related in this
vicinity recently.
John Vogt OF Montgomery City
was here last week with soda-pop
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22
MCKtttriCk,

G. Behold came in Saturday
from Montgomery where he had
been the past week on petite jury.
Jacob Karl made a business trip
to Montgomery City Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Cullon was visiting
in st. Louis several days lastToek
Mrs, Jas. Mcktssick was Shsr-
man Saturday. a
Henry Stock and wife are IN
proud parents of a baby girl sincS
Sunday. - =
NJ. Ruen and mother Of near
Case were visiting friends here
Sunday,
A.. Chiles went to Blam lastyFri-
day where he Is employed f&.thc
summer. -
Mrs. Gravcy OF st. Charles
spent Sunday here the guest of
Mrs. Chas. Hart.
q. Behold and son Fritz made a
business trip to New Florence last
Thursday.
Miss Nagcl returned to her home
at Marthasyillc Sunday, aftc r
spending the week with Mrs. Fair
ncr.
Mrs. NJ. Bratcher IL spending
the week with her sister, Mrs.
smith neal IIopcwcll.
Misses Josie Lnnton, Kate Frick,
olga Bush and Tom Buschc aud
Ben Frick OF Wnrronton spent
Sunday with Mrs. II. Lanton aud
family. Monday morning the
party went over to Herman on a
pleasure trip and returned TO War
rcnton that eve feeling highly de-
lighted with their trip.
julius Schmidt and wife OF Mo-
kane passed through here Monday
on their way home from Berger
where they attended the funeral OF
her grandfather.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22

The Standard makes the charge
that the Republican County Court
allowed The TRIBUNE $50 more for
two Jobs than the Standard re-
ceivcd from It's Democratic prede-
ccstor. Now tho fnct Is the Stand
ard Is playing 10 the grand stand
and Is either not posted or shoots
OF at rondom. The two Jobs REFER.
cd 20 are the Court DO ckct and
County statement. The Standard
received for publishing the State
mont in 1902, S2S. The TRIBUNE for
the same job In 1903 received S25.
For Court Docket Of II pages the
Standard received Sl0.jO. The
TRIBUNE for 80 pages received
S2i.lj, two aud one half times the
sizc job but only twice the pay.
From the fact that the Standard
Is on the range for once II Is per-
fcctly proper 10 kick but II should
in lnirncss ut lcnst publish facts
not fiction.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22
Real Estate Transfers.

G.. b. Faulconcr to Hiram Barnes
{ fractional lot No. ~ Montgomery
$3.50.
William Giddens to David
Lchncn and John q. Blain sec 27-
500 = acres. 5000.
William ii. Nichols TO George
Jones sec. 3i-50-6. 500.
Jamcg L. Barker to thomas Fox
@ 27-50-6; 4 acres $500.
John S. Smith to Robert v.
Welpolc lot 5 and 1 blk . Johnson
second addition TO Middlctown.
si.75.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22

j. A.. Ovcrstrcct came in last
week from Northern Iowa. Mr..
Ovcrstrect buys grain for Conner
Bros. Commission Co. of st. Louis.
He thinks Iowa n fine country and
says everything is prospecting up
there.
John Martin has opened up n
new stock OF groceries at his old
stand. Everything in his store is
new from floor to ceiling with n
new coat of paint on the front
making n fine appearance.
Read his ad In this issue.
Mrs. T. Penn visited relatives at
Louisiana the first OF the week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22
Jonesburg.

Miss Elizabeth Rodgers Of
Columbia, Mo. Is here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Rodgers.
A very pleasant evening was
spent by a few ofour young people
Mt the hospitablc home of Miss
Maud Jones Monday evening.
Miss Angie Davault of New
Florence visited Miss Anna Da-
vault Sunday.
Mrs. w. o. Rodgers gave a re-
ccptlon In honor OF Miss Eliza
beth Rodgers OF Columbia, Satur-
day.
The guests after INDUCING in
progressive dominos, were served
strawberries and ice cream to their
entire satisfaction and all went
home wearing a smile OF content
mcnt.
z. z. Stephens visited in Mont
gomery Sunday.
The Kinloch Telephone Co.'s
construction crew have the poles
set ready for cross arms and wires
to this place.
Elder Endres filed his last
appointment at the Christai Il
Church Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22

Tho Fulton (Mo.) Gazette states
that the school fund OF Galloway
county amounts TO S6S. 1898, of
which four nfths Is loaned on i'm
tcrest ut G or \ per cent. AS an
exponent Of Missouri Democracy.
tho Gazette should favor spending
the money for general county pur-
poses and issuing n perpetual GER
tiicntc OF indebtedness, with
interest at Il per cent, payable by
taxpayers. That Is the way the
state school fund has been man
aged by Democratic administra-
tions.-G. ID,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22
Big Spring.

This week opened with IA line
shower OF rain Sunday night which
will make blowing much easier.
Most of the farmers will finish
planting corn this week.
Mr.. A. j. Whittier the travelling
agent for the Dccring Binder Co
has been canynssing here for II
week.
The young folks of this place
have organized a fishing club.
Rev Durham o. Fulton preached
a fine sermon ut Libcrth Church
Sunday.
Mr.. j.. Mcilwain the walnut man
has come back 10 get his lumber
hauled out.
Gilbert Gentry has the contract
painting Mrs. Nicdergerkc's dwell
ling.
Mr.. Maytum Is getting along
very nice with the new parsonage
for the Methodist Church.
Mr.. Hurbcrt whitesidcs Is at
home on IA visit for n while.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22

The rather unique way the
Standard has OF replying to an
article that appeared In the TRI-
DuSE two weeks ago and especial
ly that part OF it In which he says
that the writer of the article pays
no taxes Mt all except the mcr-
chants license tax, leads us to sup
pose that he got the information
from n broken down politician
who is not familiar enough with
affairs OF the City never having
paid any taxcs) TO know that taxes
are collected once a year at least.
We would say for the ediiica-
ton of the Standard also the City
Council that the writer Of that ar
dele has n tax receipt dated last
December and signed by the City
Collector for all taxes assessed for
that year, again property owned
by the writer Of that ''articlc," as
the taxes Tor the year OF 1903 are
not yet due, we suppose the
Standard would have us pay in
advance Uust to bo sure they will
bc paid. Then that $3.50 cflusion
shows that the Standard is un-
familiar with the merchants Ii
censc prices, not paying any Ii
cense himself, he isn't just exactly
posted, and then we suppose the
Standard would open up and out
of the libcrality of his heart pay
that $3.50 just to get that "valua-
bic Citizen out OF town II It could
he done that cheap.
This wonderful efiusion states
that being democrats in the TRI-
BUEE's eyes is the sun OF all evil
In view of the fact that the repub-
licans Of Montgomery are not even
allowed representation on the
School Board that the Standard
and his push have run City affairs
and schools In to politics-that a
Republican taxpayer Is a good
man to have in town but don't
give him n say as to how his mon
ey shall be spent. In view OF
these facts really the Standard has
sized it up about right SO far as II
and the Push whom 1t has always
upheld is concerned.
Really the Standard couldn't
help 1t that i0cts of of its tax paid
by the men who p~atronize him
was certainly a benefit to him and
his push.