davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-07-21

A somewhat striking story dealing
with the now obsolete conventional
suicide. .hartkiri" or ''hepNy dis
patch" mt common In Japan. is told
by the French Admiral Gourdou.
When he was a young man he had IL
comrade who. having assisted in the
organizing of the japanese navy. was
subsequently raised to the rank of ad-
miral in that force. He took the part
Of the tycoon against the mikado in
the revolutionary war and, having
been captured. was tried by court ma
tial and sentenced to death. which in
those days implied ''harikiri." When.
however, the fatal sword was present
ed to him he fatty refused to kill him
self and declared that II he was to die
somebody else must kill him. Threats
and entreaties alike proved u~navailing.
He resolutely refused. The whole of
Japan was scandalized Mt such immor-
al behavior, which. however. saved his
life. The Japanese penal code had
neve contemplated such a contingency
as a man inhuman enough to refuse
the "harikiri." and in the end he was
banished from the country and re
turned to France.-St. James Gazette.
, 1904-07-21

Noah Webster. the learned compiler
Of the well known dictionary. was an
unconventional man who loved his un-
conventional friends, but his wife was
4 stickler for propriety. Once. says the
Idler, the good lady left home OF what
was supposed to be a prolonged visit,
but some interference caused her to re-
turn Unexpectedly. and she found her
husband In his shirt sleeves, holding
carnival over strong waters In compa-
ny with a number of friends also in
shirt sleeves. The shocked lady gazed
at this disreputable gathering for II no.
ment In silence. Then she said. well.
l am surprisedr' mo. my dear" said
the photographer mildly, 81 am sur
prised. You are astonished."
, 1904-07-21

The following lines. found in an Old
book, improbable as they may seem on
first reading. lose all their improbable
ity by inserting semicolons after the
words In italics:
/ saw q cloud begirt with Ivy round
i saw a sturdy oak creep on the ground
! saw an ant swallow up a whale
I saw the boiling sea brimful OF ale
! saw a vial glass fifteen yards deep
] saw a cell full of mans tears that weep
/ saw . mans eyes all In a flame OF fire
saw a house high as the moon or higher
l saw the radiant sun even at midnight
! saw a man who saw this wondrous
sight.
Pathfinder.
, 1904-07-21
Saratoga,

"We are apt to think" says the New
York Evening Post, that the selling Of
poor novels by the hundred thousand
u . modern phenomenon in the book
trade; but, in fact. 1t Is not entirely
new. In one of the group Of Haw-
thorne'e letters he says: What is the
mystery Of these innumerable editions
Of THE Lamplighter" and other books
neither better nor worse2-worse they
could not be. and better they need not
be when they sell by the hundred
thousand The question is a little pa
thetic when we remember that Haw-
thorne a little before this time had
spoken Of himself as the least read au-
thor in America. 1t shows, too, that
the mystery of the popular novel was
as great then as 1t Is today. One could
understand why . thrilling tale OF
cheaply concocted adventure might
captivate the multitude, but the curi
ous point Is that some Of the high sell
ers are simply dull and respectable.
These things. too. lie on the knees of
the gods"
, 1904-07-21
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE. WYo.,
June l5. 1904.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo,
June II, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
VI his claim, and that said proof will be
made before j. F. Crawford. U. S. Com.
Dist. Of Wyo, at Saratoga. Wyoming,
on July q, 1904, viz: George f. Dinger.
Guafulan A~~ls r. Dinger, incompe-
tstt i Carbon 30, Wyo., II. 3509, for
tie NN4 ssc ~ lip. 10 ~. X. 81 W.
tie names the e owing witnesses to
- rs -~orii-r us residence upon
-F tr'H'-' ~ said land, viz:
John Cheesbrough, of Widdowtield.
Wyo.. John j. Ivan, OF Widdowfeld,
Wyo., Hark G. Paulson. Of Widdowfield.
Wyo, John ID. Paulson, of Saratoga,
Wyo.
w. f. CHAPLIN. Register.
Last Pub July 81
, 1904-07-21

LEAK Walton il the patron saint Of
all good fishermen. Here is his advice
Al to bait: Let your bait be as big a
red worm as you can find. without a
knot. Get a pint or a quart Of them In
an evening in garden walks or chalky
commons after a shower of rain. and
put them with clean moss well washed
and picked and the water squeezed out
Of the moss as dry as you can into an
earthen pot or pipkin set dry. and
change the moss fresh every three or
four days for three weeks or q month
together. Then your bait will be at
the best. for 1t will be clear and live
w."
, 1904-07-21

Strange Provisiea Of Guardianship.
The following Ii q literal transcript
Of the secon clause Of q will dled and
pfobated in a Wisconsin county a few
years since: 81 hereby commit the
guardianship Of all my children until
they shall respectively attain the age
Of twenty-one years unto my said
wife during her life and from and aft
er her decease unto my much esteem
ed friend. =. his executors and as
signs."-Green Bag.
, 1904-07-21

Do you gain your living by your in
tellect? Then do not allow your arms
and legs to grow stin. Do you earn
your bread by your pickax? DO not
forget to cultivate your mind and to
enlarge your thought.-French Medical
Review.
, 1904-07-21

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, Wyo.
June 20, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before j. +. Crawford. U. S. Comr.
Dist. Of Wyo., at Saratoga, Wyo.. on
July 30. 1904, viz: Thomas Gartman,
Saratoga, Wyo., ii. 1897, for the SW14
NW4 sec. u. seq NE14, M seq
sec. 20, TIP. II N, r. 80 w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz:
Frederick Boock, Mathew NUM-,
Frank NUM- and Joseph NUM-, all
of Saratoga. Wyoming.
w. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
First Pub. June %. last July III
, 1904-07-21

Professor Jowett was at u dinner in
London. He said to u young man who
was one OF the guests, what was the
saddest event In h~istoryY" The young
man. much taken aback. stammered
out. Robert Elsmere." mo" said the
master. regarding him compassionate
ly, sit was the death Of Falstafr."
, 1904-07-21

It is said hat the first sugar ever
made In Vermont was made In Ben
nington In March, 1I63. near the log
cabin Of Captain Samuel Robinson,
the first settler of the town. who came
from Hardwick, Mass. The sap was
caught in short logs followed that
held about a gallon. Many pounds
Of sugar were made and a liquor cask
full Of strip.
, 1904-07-21

Applicant Qor position as cook
How many afternoons out durin' the
wake. min? Mrs. Highemore- Well.
Of course you can have every Thurs
day. and Applicant-I'm askin' ye.
min. how many afternoons out ye
want yersilf. Exchange.
, 1904-07-21

sid hate to feel" she said, that I
was the wife Of a man who had
bought me simply for my beauty"
YES" her friend replied. Il don't
blame you. Being married to a blind
man would be awfully disagreeable. l
should think Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
, 1904-07-21

Jorklns-Drugxed and robbed why
font you, have some action aiken In
the ,ratter7 Jobson-I can't I sup
pose the fellow had my permfssion.
You -rse. he was my doctor.
, 1904-07-21

II every man would put as much gin.
ger into his work as a pig puts Into
motion when II scratches Its back
against a board fence there would be
fewer failures In this worid.-Utica
Herald.
, 1904-07-21

We can do nothing we'll without Joy
and a good conscience. which V the
ayound e 1eHcpdbbaA
, 1904-07-21

Owing to the c~Iearness Of the air con
~versation In the arctic regions can be
carried on BY persons tive miles apart
, 1904-07-21

HOT SPRINGS COTTAGE HOTEL
ROBERT GREIC. ProPr.
Hotel run in connection with Hot Springs Bath House.
Rooms and board, with OF without baths. Cottages for
families or tourist parties. Special inducement to tray
cling public. Apply for rates.
Saratoga, w yominy.
, 1904-07-21

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, Wyo..
June 20, 1904.
, 1904-07-21

JOHN MCFARLAND.
WSz1V Cattle branded on sithsr side, horses
MAX on left shoulder. Range, Jack orssL
3z<sfa and Platte River. Address, saratesa
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-26
BY VETERINARY PROFESSOR AT
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
THE CONDITIONS INVITE
Soil, Foods and Air of Wisconsin
Peculiarly Favorable to the In
dustry-Every Necessary Factor
Present-Farmers Given a Useful
Hint.

Wisconsin, as state, offers an un,
excelled breeding and rearing place
for the production OF active, sound,
healthy and hardy horses, declares
Dr.. A. s.. Alexander, professor OF
veterinary science in the university.
The soil being rich In mineral matters
produces foods endowed with the con-
stltuents necessary for the perfect
development OF strong bones, tough
hoofs, dense tendons and powerful
muscles. The drinking water is
plentiful, pure, cold and full on
wholesome mineral salts. The atmos-
phere is bright, bracing, pure with
the oxygen requisite for ung-develop-
ing and bodybuilding, while aDun-
dant sunlight benefits plants and ami
mails alike. Feeding materials are
everywhere grown in abundance. ana,
being rich in protein and earthly ma
terials, are especially fitted for per.
feet frame development. We can at
never-fail1ng stores OF clovers, grass
anu corn forage. our pastures are
kept green by sufficient moisture ano,
in addition to oats, wheat, barley and
rye, legumes luxuriate and there is
ample corn grown to augment the ra-
tons with heat and fat-producing ele-
ments during our cold but healthy,
bracing winters
In addition to the suitability of our
environment for profitable horse pro-
duct;on, our farms, says DR.. Alexand-
er, are comparatively close to the
greatest horse markets of the country.
shipping facilities are ample, local
demand is brisk, and other states are
taking our surplus colts at profitable
prices and asking for many more OF
the right sort to fatten and finish for
the eastern markets.
In short we possess in Wisconsin
every necessary factor for successful
horse-breeding, and intelligent, con
certed action on the part of our
farmers towardes the general produc-
ton of animals of uniform type and
quality would soon give us, in the
Judgment of DR.. Alexander, a leading
position in the industry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-26
Leonard blushed.

Leonard blushed
Nonsense! No, Jack, I'm not mar
ried. But-Im very happy, old man
should have been quite happy, but
for missing you.'
Jack nodded
I'm glad of that. Glad it has all
worked round, and that you have miss
ed me, too. Where is she-Laura Ire
herne? You see l remember her
name"
Leonard hesitated, and looked
troubled
'I-Im afraid l mustn't tell you.
You see, Jack, there's still some kind
of mystery hanging about this love af-
fair of mine It is Lauras wish that
l should keep silent as to her where
abouts / give you my word l don't
understand why. But I don't want to
talk of myself and my affairs, Jack.
There is something and someone else
you want to hear about
Jack looked up with sudden start.
and held up his hand.
mo, not a world" he said. Don't
tell me a word. THAT affair is
overload and buried Don't speak
her name, Len, for Heavens sake.
Let that rest forever between u.s.
Len sighed.
"TelI me more about yourself said
Jack, impatiently, as if anxious to get
away from the other subject. There
is some mystery, secret, you say
Yes said Leonard, humoring him,
there is mystery and secret, which
much as | love her, and | hope and
believe she loves me, Laura will not
trust-well, I will not say trust
which she does not feel authorized to
confide to me-
81 remember" said Jack, your tell
ing me that she had some task, or mis-
sion, or something to accomplish
sounds strange
eyes," said Leonard, with a sigh,
land that mission is still unaccom-
plished, and blocks the marriage. But
am content to wait and trust, and I
am happy"
Jack sighed.
'You deserve to be, old fellow" he
said.
mo, l don't!" exclaimed Leonard, re-
morsefully, "for Haunting my happi-
ness in your face, Jack. And now,
here's the SUPPER he added, as a
waiter from a neighboring chophouse
brought in tray.
Jack sat down, and Leonard waited
upon him, hanging over him, and
watching him as if every mouthful he
ate id him, Leonard, good; meanwhile
chatting cheerfully.
'London's pretty full, Jack; lots of
people up this year.
Yes said Jack, then he looked up.
" Isuppose shan't be able to show up,
because of Moss, LEM"
ooh, he won't know you are here!
And we'll cut it. Well go down to
the country somewhere, Jack, before
anyone sees you. You haven't met
anyone, have your"
MET them, no. But have seen
Stephen"
stephen Davenant?'
Eyes, saw him, but I don't think
he saw me. He is looking we'll"
Leonard nodded.
''He did not see you-but it wouldn't
have mattered.'
NO" said Jack, with a sigh. Len,
this is the first square meal as they
say over the sea, that I've enjoyed
since l left. I'm very tired"
81 can see that" aid Leonard. GO
off to bed, old man. Well have no
more questions tonight
Jack rose and took his candle.
Eyes, one more he said, as he
held Leonard's hand, tightly. Is
is she well, LEM"
Leonard nodded.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-26
eyes I think So

Yes, L think So
That's ALL said Jack, resolutely.
Goodnight, Len, goodnight and he
turned away quickly.
Leonard stole into Jacks room sew
eral times that night and looked down
upon the tired, weary face, still hand
some for all its lines and haggardness,
handsomer some might have thought,
for suffering sets a seal of dignity
upon a man't face if there be sterling
stuff in him. Leonard looked down
at it pityingly.
Poor old man; he has had hard
time of it if any man has,"
Jack turned up at breakfast time
looking much refreshed.
First good nights rest I've had
since-oh, too long to remember, Len.
Dreamed that all that has happened
was only dream, and that | was wax
ing up and going to see" he broke
off suddenly and sighed
Leonard was delighted to see him so
much better.
well leave town directly, Jack, "
batch Of work, and am free. Wen
spend our Christmas at some old
inn
Jack looked at him gratefully.
you're staunch old man, Len" he
said, quietly. You'd sacrifice your
sweetheart to your friend"
Len colored.
''I'm sure she'd be the first to urge us
to CO." he said. Laura is so unset
fish"
"She shan't be sacrificed for me-" said
Jack. mo, Len, Ill go off by myself,
what's that?"
It was a footstep on the stairs, Len
motioned for Jack to retreat into the
bedroom, and only just in time, for,
barely stopping to knock, Mr.. Levy
Moss opened the door
CHAPTER XxxVI.
"Good-morning, Mr.. Dagle," said
Moss, his eyes roaming about the room.
Here l am again, you see, Mr.. Dagle;
and where is Mr.. Newcombe? He's
here, l know"
"If you know so much you've no
need to ASK said Leonard. "Who told
you he was here?"
Levy Moss winked one bleared eye
cunningly.
I'm smart, Mr. Dagle; I keep my
eyes open and my feet a-moving."
Inc
you'll be good enough to move them
out of my room I shall be obliged.
Please observe that these are my
rooms, Mr.. Moss, and not Mr.. New
combe's and that I am not DESTROYS
of further visits from YOU"
You're sharp, too, Mr. Dagle," said
Moss; "but Mr.. Newcombe's here; you
don't want two cups and saucers, and
two plates, you know, for your break
fast, eh?"
Get out!'' said Len, who, when he
was reused was, like most quiet men,
rather hot-headed. Get out! and,
by the way if you meet Mr. New
combe, I'd advise you to keep clear
of him; he's back from America and
carries two revolvers and bowie
knife, and I needn't tell you, who
know him so well, that he'd as soon
put bullet through your head or stick
the knife in between your ribs as look
at you-far rather, perhaps"
Moss turned pale.
81 hope Mr.. Jack won't do anything
rash"
81 won't answer for him. They don't
think much of killing your sort of peo-
pie on the other side, Moss. Get out"
and Mr.. Moss shuff1ed out; Leonard
boiling the door after him.
Jack came in and sat down quietly
and gravely.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-26
MANY GERMAN TROOPS IN
AFRICA DIE OF TYPHOID

Berlin, Dec. 21.-Almost daily the
authorities have made public lists OF
deaths by typhoid from among the
German troops in southwest Africa
and public concern therefrom has
caused the government to publish the
statistics to November 80. The total
number of cases was 974, of which 1874
died, 67 were sent home, 272 recov-
cred in Africa and AL are in hopistals.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-26
SUPPOSED MILLIONAIRE
DECLARED A BANKRUPT

Pittsburg, Dec. 21.-Charles M. Reed
of Erie, supposed to be a millionaire,
was declared bankrupt in the United
states district court yesterday. His
liabilities are nearly $1,000o00. The
assets are not given.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-26
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Dairy Markets.

Steady; creameries, 100
26c; dairies, 16@22c. Eggs-Easy; at
mark, cases included, 19@23hc.
Cheese Steady; daisies, 11K@11Mc;
twins, 11@111a; Young Americas, 1134
@12c. Poultry-Live, firm; turkeys
121ac; chickens, SC; springs, S1ac. Po-
tatoes-Easy; Burbanks, 32@34c; ru-
rails, 30@31c. Veal-Easy; SO to 60
pound weights, 4c; 65 to Is pound
weights, 4@5c; 80 to 125 pound
weights, 57A@61Ac.
Futures at Chicago.
Close-Wheat-De l.lO1b,
May, 1.1O5s; July, 9S7s@9SAc. Corn
December, Acc; January, 42Mc;
May, 45sc; July, 45kc. Oats-De-
cember, 29c; May, 31Ac; July, 31Ac;
July, 31Ac. Pork-December, 11.35;
January, 12.6O@12.621a; May, 1895.
Lard-December, 6.S5; January, 6.871a
$50. May, Ills; July, 7.22h@7.25.
Ribs-January, $50; May, 6.777S@
$50; July, $50. Rye-December
73c; May, 76@78c. Flax-Cash north.
west, 1884; southwest, 1.16; Deem
Der, Lie; May, 1884. Timothy-De-
cember, 2.721a; January, 275; Feb
ruary, 2.S0; March, 2.85. Clover-De-
cember, 1875. Barley-Cash, SO
W50c.
Livestock Quotations.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; mar
ket steady; good to prime steers. Go
@700; poor to medium, 3.75@5.90;
stockers and feeders, 2.00@4.15; COWS,
1.OO@420; heifers, 1.75@4.75; can
ners, 1.OO@2.35; bulls, 2.O0@3.90;
calves, 100000.
Receipts, $4,000 head; today,
AZ, 900 head; market steady to sc low
err; mixed and butchers, 4.40@465;
good to choice heavy, 4.60@472h:
rough heavy, 4.35@4.50; light, 1900
4.571s; bulk Of sales, 4.50@4.65.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head sheep
lower lambs, 10c lower; good to
choice wethers, 4.5O@510; fair to
choice mixed, 3.50@4.60; western
sheep, 3.00@5.00; native lambs, 4.5O
@6.75; western lambs, 5.50@6.75.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-26
Pershina to See the War.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Captain John
j. Pershing of the fifteenth cavalry has
been selected as military attache at
Toxic, Japan, to succeed Lieut.. Col.
Wood, whose term of foreign duty has
expired.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-26
A BIG FIRE
AT BELOIT

Beloit, Wis., Dec. 21.-The John
Thompson & Son agricultural machine
works and gasoline engine factory
burned last night. The loss is $100,
000
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-26
TWO CHILDREN
DIE IN HOME

Bruce, Wis, Dec. 21.-Two children,
eight and ten years of age, burned to
death in fire which destroyed the
home of Joe Covey at Atlanta, Wis,
last night.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-06
NEW TOWN OFFICERS
Old Board Retres and New Board Sworn in
Tuesday Evening

A change in town government
took place last Tuesday evening.
the old board retiring and the new
board taking their places. The
old board consisted of N. b. Will
liams, ,hairmans G. R. Gray, Will
liam Eaton, Ben Morrow and VIM.
Elderton.
The new board consists of w.
A. Alexander, chairman, Ben Nor
row, A. c. Moore, John Muhlfeld
and Fred Gleed.
The appointive officers were re-
taiued, viz: Ben, Morrow, clerk,
E. l.. Little. treasurer.
The old board retires with much
to its credit, a number of needed
Improvements in the streets hav-
ing been made. hey have hand
led the funds carefully and eco
nomically.
The new board starts in with
the entire confidence of the citizens
The editor of the HERALD called
On Chairman Alexander this morn.
ing to learn the plans of the new
board. The chairman was very
frank in his statements and in
formed us that the board had no
decided on any plans yet-tha
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-06

DIR. Bishop, Great Northern
physician, was called to No. last
Monday to attend a demented
woman on the train. The woman
became insane on the Tip from
st. Paul to Spokane. Near Marion
she threw her babe from the car
while the train was running at a
high rate of speed and attempted
to jump through the window her
self, but was restrained by pas
sengers. The train backed up and
the child picked up uninjured and
with scarcely scratch. The wo.
man became quite violent and the
Doctor turned her over to the
authorities in Spokane.
e. H. Jacobs, superintendent
of tie Boomers Ferry Lumber Co..
leaves 10 about 10 days for Wis
consin, to he absent six weeks Oh
two months. Mr.. Jacobs has large
farming and store property inter
ests that he hopes to close out
while absent. His family will re-
main here and he will return and
resume his connection with the
mill.
"A. e. Rickert, formerly mana
ager of the Humbird Lum Der Co.
at Standpoint, was in town Thurs.
day on business with local lum bel
dealers. Mr.. Rickert has engaged
in the wholesale lumber business
in Spokane.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-06
Enlarging Store.

Capt. G. R. Gray of the 9. c..
Mercantile Co. has started a force
of carpenters at work enlalging
the store. The building when
completed will be SO feet long by
40 feet wide, exclusive of the ware
rooms. 1t will be a fiat roof
building. The business of the c.
c. Co. has grown to such proper
tons that more room is nsces-
sary to accommodate their large
stock.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-06

the condition of the finances
were such that there was very lit
tie the board could do, with the
present outlook. He stated that
the new board did not look with
favor upon the policy in vogue for
a number of years past Of running
bills and drawing warrants in an
ticipation of revenues that might
or might not materialize. Mr..
Alexander expressed the opinion
that it would be 4 good idea to go
slow and let the town "catch up"
once more. The issuing of such
warrants being illegal, it might
cause trouble at some time.
They had hoped to be able to
grade Kootenai street from
Main and on across the
bridge tn the railroad track, but
there was no funds in sight MS yet
with which to do this work. He
stated that while no official state
ment had yet been made. he I'M
derstood that the liquor licenses
now due would all be required to
pay off outstanding warrants.
The board will consider the stu.
alton carefully and make every
impr Ivement possible with the
revenues.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-06

Mrs. Arthur Williams, wife of
Engineer Williams, of the Boomers
Ferry Lumber Company, died
Tuesday morning after an illness
of nearly two months. Death was
due to nervous collapse. The de-
ceased was a most estimable lady,
and leaves a husband and two
small children. She was 81 years
of age. The remains were shipped
to Mr.. " illialns' former hone 10
Wisconsin, MIR. Williams and
Chauncy Jacobs, a son of E. FL.
Jacobs, accompanying the remains.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-06
NO. as
Notice..

In the absence of the publisher
of the HERALD all matter sent us
by mail for publication should be
marked Oh the envelope ''For Pub
lication," in order to receive
prompt attention.
Mr.. Thos. J. Jones will have
editorial charge.