davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-17
Keeping the Bishop Humble.

Bishop L Lines OF N,ssrk while .
guest Of the Caurch club Of Nav York
told this story TO illo,tiste, % he ssid.
the ell ,ot on the part OF tbs cls'gt to keep
the bishops humble.
! YES over 10 Nss York the other dsy.
sid the bishop. and nat on the street .
young clergyman shom I bad knovn 10
New E EiIsspd some time ego. . most esii
msbls young man. but one vbo is ipclin
ed TO take life very seriously. How do
you do. ~ ssid ] lam very clad 10 see
you. Where sfe ,oo loc.ted oo.i
] sm 10 The ToDb4. replioed J.
How iortnnste 1t 10 that they let you
ont for . day 90 tbs, ! could see youi
%. not eIsctiy thst. yoa kpov, / hsd
the choice Of the CTS plsiocy oi TIE Tomb,
or . PARISH 10 N.sGs, .od l obose The
Tom bs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-17
Things japan Has Not.

10 book on japan Doualss 6tsden re
counts the things tbs, the Jspsoese hsve
not They have 20 bread, no beds. 20
boots or shoes. no trousers ior the men.
no pet,isoss for the women. This sounds
alarming, bat both sexes wear instead sew
srsl dressing gowns. one over lhs other =
the kimonos OF commtrce 10 their houses
they bsve no sindovs. no doors. no vslls
20 csiliDes. 90 chests OF drssers. not even
. vsshioa stsod. snd tbs ssrdrobs IL
only 10. Of boxes piled ops 90 top Of the
other. 10 the kitchen they hsvs no range
20 pots. 90 psns. 20 q )or bins. 10 f,nr
no ki,chsn tables. Bat. then. they hsve
no tables OF chairs 10 the drssipg room,
end 10 The sesl nsiise hoos The drssius
room itself 10 ooly lot oil bed rooms With
their sails taken down. There 10 no rec
son vh1 you should 6ad splthios 10 Jsp
snese houses except mats snd . chsrcosl
stove Tor warming your 6ossrs end the tee
20, snd committing suicide. J.psn is foil
OF cherry trees snd plan irfes bu, they
DO With got fruit Tho cherries sre nsed
ios the blossoms sud the plans iof bang
ios poems 90.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-17

Thssei sid Jimmie. vitb greet sstis
isstion, - b. sook 90 ssnfal OF boy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-17
a Persistent Aen.

Toe Springfield Rspublioso tells The
sory Of . ben that vss euRseed one
piahi 10 bsoodips over come esss 10 .
barrel in The livery stable whers she
made her home.
TIE stable csosht Gre. with the eour
sse Of the boy on the burnins deck. she
refused 70 lesv. ber post The top Of
,he barrel took Ore. II puroed halfway
dosp. and siill the ben did not move.
The stable wss slucs, totally destroy
ed, bot the 6pmen hsd the nsmes
90 fer uoder control that . stresm Of
ssssr turned upon the hens apartment
exiting oishsd the bl,g,
The smoke did not seem 10 disturb
the ben, DOR did the q ,od Of water turned
npon her. When daylight came che ga
still 10 her half borned tenement. and 10
due line che brought Of . brood Of
eight chickens.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-17
The Philosophy Of the Negative.

Among the member OF . certain family
10 Q much.bslovs little womsn whose
philosophy Of life furnishes NO email
am usement TO her friends.
II you ever feel really forlorn sod power
ty-stricten one OF her nisces WAS over
heard saying to . schoolmste one dsy.
yon jass ought to go dosn-!oWp With my
aunt Mary.
The other day l went shopping With
her. end ] though. I'd keep count. Thir
teen times she stopped and looked ID
miriosly st things. sud then walked on
declaring thst she didn't wspt them
The silver would need 90 much cleaning,
sod the glass would be such . constant
snxiety. the Hne clothes would be too
6ne 10 have good times In, snd the
handsome furniture would show every
speck OF dust Even books could not
mike her vavsr, slthoush shs 10 ~ 10
sstisble reader.
There's so mspy you DOM want to
read, she ssys
Oocs sbousbt l bed caught her,
~heu she stopped before some AmericsD
Beauties 10 . H,rist's ~indow.
Woulan't you like TO bsve money
enough to boy those. snoty. asked.
Bot sbe wasn't 10 be c,ught.
ia 90 bste 10 zee them fade. she ssid
TIE only thing Tor which I've ever
beard Der wish vss more money With
which 10 do things" for other people,
snd even 'bst sss ouly hslf . wisb. for
iiysu hssent money you have TO think
OF something else. and the something else
IL often 90 much better. she says. ]
really tbiuk Aunt Msry 10 happier die
covering tbinss sbe doesn't vent ,hsn
uoss people 10 getting shst they do
Wsnt.
The pretty story suggests qasfy: Do
se The msioriiy Of os -mske enough Of
the philosophy Of tbs the nesstive ~
psor o,es Of bsppioessi Wesith, whether
Of split or estate. must be reckoped not
alone by the good possessed, bat also
by the undesirable svoi3ed. Many .
quiet f,sss Of bsppiaess gross beside
the paths Of those shoss eyes sre vise
70 see the thinss they DO not sspt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-17

sai covered np the hen's atsl he bad
tonnd toll Of essr. Nos some day when
mother or the cook wonders vhs, we
csn have iof breskiss. III say. Eggs.
sad they'll be Surprised
AZ Jimmie LETT the bsra ohsmber snd
backed dosn the sbsky ladder 30 the
d,or bslow, be vi. plessei siih himself
rhs 'smily ~ss sammerins on . complete
~ abandoned Nsv Hsppshhs farm,
sbere conseoisnces we're Ischina spd
necsssilis sere miles away. Jimmie's
father had seerred the farm 20 ajasi
the plsee isr them sll''. Bat Tor num
Der OF weeks be had noi bstp heard TO
ssy more ihsn thsi the sir vas good.
rost be SAID, hosevtr. on oscssions uhen
bis wife could no, see ,hs, IL YES spropos.
Wbst difi isrencs does iha make, she
would ssy, With foe sarcasm, II the vs
ter 10 too roily 10 wash The clothes inf
Tell me thail
OF course be eoald not msts her 90
defstsod, 30 be u.ed TO so down 10 The
'oser barn. and slsy until the vat and
his siie's btow cleared,
Bot II the older ones etumbled: jim
ME never did. He felt ibst II yes .his
opportunity. twas ss nearly like . desert
islsnd is !, could be, be thought, snd |
il vas msit,r OF pride With him to be
equal to such sn emergency. He fshed |
trapped, -ones he really hsd . very up
desirable snimsl, snd hsd TO bury The
trap and bis clothes. and did sIl thst
eide reading and bis own sotivs imagine
,ion cou'd suesest to better the siius,ion.
de was slw.ys ready 70 play proviisnoe.
End suootss 10 any lioe. - even he
knes, is lsrseIy . matter Of opinion. jim
uie thought be YES doios very well ip
deed.
Az sll Jinmie's days we're ailed With
more OF less l.borious delights. be forgot
all sbout the treasure hidden 10 the bsy
NOV. iiIl one day somebody arrived no
sxpectedly, and be heard hi, mother and
The cook wondering frsntiosily what they
,ould have for 'ut leop.
Give me basket. said Jimmie,
You go long. returned the couk. who
,sd no manners bat 9 good memory.
Jimmie got q basket for himself, and
tsrted for the barn. When he came Z
'sck hv looked smilinsly ut cook. jim
ME never bore malice.
Whst's the MISTER with those2 be de /
asnded. trumphsntly. :
Cook saw 80 omelet.e. big. enough to I
o round, 10 toose eggs. and returned b
immie's smile. Then che got . bowl q
ud broke az essl a
They had bread aud bern & for
lncheon, snd the table was spread on o
Q; ths old spple-tree nesr the we'll. jim I,
lie wss not present ut The meal. His Il
'ther ssid be ~oold tesch him 10 play . q
IKE like thstl Ol oourss |. wss not . o
IKE. bat Jimmie vas too proud TO eI II
lain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-17
Vol LUME A..

o. one lenth of ia agtisanarai ara ann
msioi.l vslae, e,la iada.reacs ssems
TO hsse core ever thea, | oitsa wenas,
si ihis change - sshtiment SO nj 90
efcsi . matter aHd IN 90 sho,t a rerloa.
comparatively sreskins, cod ppaals nv
self ., TO the meseinR.
Tee solutions oecur 10 me, m Dis
refssd 10 vstioas nations chose average
inhsei'anss arc iaierior 10 iunilisepee
snd f0rthoneht 10 themselves. thsy thri,e
/" indiviinsl slisns more than tbsy nav
shint 90 areat nalulod. ci Je-s cosla
thrive In lsld OF thtis o~n, where bIock
eeads souli be scarce (D They have
Tor centuries contracted their aetlltiea 10
siimiied numb,r OF pescetui arts aus
trades. they may die ro,, ibtlr pou or 10
diversity their sei ilics. sud be sudaeply
scomplete nation. viii solalrs, sailors,
merchants, bnsbsndnep, AZ veil a. Aaan
ciers snd artists.
IL should happen 10 be- spy here nesr
The ms'k iu these sussesiiocs. 10, me Of
'ers word 10 reply TO bolh olj ,otiops.
10 The afst plsce. they both prove too
much, Tor they wouli keep toe Joss die
persed forever. II is oert.in, therefore
they will hsve 10 be got over toma day,
aud therefore the soonsr The better.
As TO objection ore. ii is uow proved
that sojonning among ipferior nsuons has
more drssbscks than living at home,
True. the kassisn yoke hss Tor years been
selling 10 the jess his summer labor in
winter snd at heavy discouni Bat zoe
silly. improvident brute has tnrned like
Wild beast upon them, aud, on,witted Law
tuily. has nascred them CONTRARY 10 Law,
end truly Solomon bai w,rned ihcm ID ere
Is no srimsl more dangerous than q TOOL
aud . brute bssst without understand
Ing.
Besides. they need no. evacn ste other
Countries 10 . hurry and before The 70
sources OF their owa land are developed,
Palestine oin be coIoais,d of ,otually
from Rossis alone, where there are 900
DO0 JsWs trembling Tor life and property,
and the rest would follow.
Asto the secoui obi i'ction, history ia .
looking glass at our backs Turn around
md look into II with yonr head IS veil
IS your eyes, and you will zee the future
Jews have done JBws may DO.
They are people OF seuias. and genius
8 not confoed by nature. bul by will, by
isbit or by accident. TO omit 10 try 10
o fail. What have this psople tried
'esrtily and failed ini Warriors. writer
'uilders. merchants. ls.siyers, husband
nen, End supreme 10 all
Therefore. II by any ohaucs this recent
utrsse should decide the jewish leaders
0 colonies Palestine from Russia, let rs
Feely of,r ships, seamen, money what
yer We are asked for. IL w,il bs Q better
stionsl investment thsn Brazilian, Eyp
len; Bfis lisn or Pernvisn bonds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-17

There used 70 live nesr Danbsrio1, In
Nv Hampshire, . pbysioisn who bsd
. repot,,ion for pighesdet stupidity.
A good story sbous this physician nssd
20 cirouis,e 10 The towa. Assor ling TO II.
90 old somsD stopped his Gig one day
snd pointed toward = boass sith cssps oa
the door.
10. doctor. she said m,licio1siy. Mr..
bfosn Is desd. Tor oil yea promised to
cure hin, stf
Tas doctor looked si her Ia bis pom
poas, stupid way.
You're uis.stso. ts ssii. Y3u dignt
follow tue progress Of the osse. IL IL
ucs Mr. Bfovn IL ds,5. bo. be died
cofroi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-17
70 Now Down Yankees.

A double barreled cannon designed
to sweep down whole regiments OF Uuiol
soldiers is one Of the relics Of the oivi
YER and is peihsps the only "shootinl
iron OF the kind 10 the world.
Immediately siter wsr vas declared q
iron worker named John Gillelsnd. the,
en- ployei 10 one OF the Athens foundriei
decided that be could make cannon
with tso bsrrels which should be mors
ef fsctive than . dessn Of the usual kind
The desih dealing invention wss to b.
charged with iron bsl's Of = nonexplosivt
nature. TO which was TO be attached .
10 le s,oot casio. 90 that when the tvo
barrels we're fred simultaneously the balls
and chain would nov down men by com
psniss.
The cannon Was cast. When il Was
entirely finished the inventor invited .
numher Of bis friends 10 . pine thicket
on Q hill on the outskirts OF The city 10
see IL work. The double bsrreled thing
wss placed 10 position on the hillside and
9 heavy charge Of powder rammed home
10 esch barrel sni the chsined balls load
on top OF this. TIE inventors friends
KEEP. Of . safe distance, and be spplied
the fuse. One charge OF powder snd ball
vent of, but the other didn't. As the
heavy ball shot ont it csrried With it the
ohsin to the fall length, ripping and
csvorting around. over and under the
pine ssplipgs. rocks snd mud. tearing up
small trees and earth. snd fnslly came
back TO the cannon which hello
the other ball With chaio attached. The
inventor vas strack on one arm by the
ball. now nearly speo'. so1 Knocked sense
lees, while friends feared TO go near. cup
posing that the other barrel might take
notion 10 dischsrse. II Was sometime be
lore the discharged ball Icy molionless
nesr the upturned cannon. The invsn
or's arm vas sbstsersd, making smputs
lion Necessary.
This vas the Hfst and last trial OF the
cannon which vas 10 NOV down the Ysn
kees. Mr.. Gillelsnd lost hope end interest
With bis srm. and the cannon Vas per
mi,ted to remain on the bill for many
monthe, bus was 6nslly csrted into the
,i,y. where for years it did most effective
1usy 10 celebrating elections end Cbris,
mas day. By and BY the old death deal
% was missed from its pl4os nesr The
I'D city ball, and 10 one seemed to know
That bsd become Of IL. Finally. after
iiliseut search. IL vas found 10 . junk
,hop. From this place 1t wss resurrect
ID, snd the city coanoil % sde 40 sppropsi
,tion sufii ,ient to have IL mounted sod
olsced near The Confederate mon uent,
Immediately opposite the government
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-17

"A youps lawyer copcIudsd his srsu
men, 10 esse sitb the following sabliue
bsrst q eloqueoce: n. seutIsuso OF The
iary. The dsisodsIts hogs ere permitted
70 roam 81 isrss over The fsir nelds Of
ny client sish inpnnity. then-yss. then
iodssd, have our ioreisthers icssbs sad
bisd sad died 10 vsial
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-17

h. Cfspsuf-Ati b zls ess your
IseiIs soIS lie look 10 bs simii.ire 10
yoo, Popisy -Yss he's very much like
me. N. Cfspsad -AhI Hsv do yoa call
seii "A cbssp Of e, old bIock.hssd' ses
eel Io,f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-12
.. r. PRIDDY.
RE Al ES

Good property for rent or sale in
ChickaSha. also farms ia Wilbarger
and D0nnelly counties. Texas. 10
trade for Chickasha property. See
him AT Beaver s. AlcCiure's Office.
Also, two lots and a two-roomed
house on Main street. one block
from depot in Waurika to trade for
Chickasha property.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-12
WARNING ORDER

In the United States Commits
sions Court in the Indian Territory
Southern District:
Clay Donovan, plaintiff, } No.
vs. IoS2
NJ. z. Donohue, defendant.
The defendant, NJ. L. Donobue
is warned TO appear in this court
in thirty days and answer the com
plant Of the plaintiff, Clay Donovan.
Witness my hand this z2nd day
Of October 1904.
sEAL Z. n. PAYNE,
U. S. Commissioner.
F. E. RIDDLE Attorney for
plaintiff
LAWRENCE Mills, Attorney for
nonresident defendant. SIS
First published Oct. IS, 1904.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-12
Notice

The Ingle Transfer and Storage
Co want to pack, store and haul
your goods. We have a piano
truck for moving pianos that is
up-to-date. When in need of haul
ing or drayiug Of any kind call up
50 or call at orr Office z24 Chicka
sha Ave. Residence Phone z45. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-12
THE UPHEANAL IN MIS-
souri,


? Of campaign just closed has &c
: casi0ned more astonishment thai
the political summersault which
staid old Missouri has turned. 1
is the more remarkable since !
marks iae arst detection from th,
solid South. The picturesqu'
position OF Joseph W. Folk, win
ming ont by big majority whil'
al his associates went down il
defeat, makes the situation all ths
more curious and interesting
4 Missouri IS made a center Of nation
Al interest and it IS natural 10
seek to discover the causes Of
this amazing political upheavaI.
Aside from the general condi-
tons, the strong personality and
great popularity Of the republican
candidate for president and the
prosperous condition Of the country
there are several particular factors
to be noticed in accounting for the
Missouri phenomena.
For number Of years stream
Of immigration from Iowa, Illinois
and other eastern states has steadi-
Is poured into the state. The
natural effect Of this has bees to
decrease the democratic majority.
This, factor however, is inconsid-
cradle in accounting for the pre-
seat results.
Tie cause Of the loss Of Miss
oari's electoral vote by the demo
cfass is to be found chiefly in the
Of the Missouri demo
cracy. Here was one Of Mr.. |
Bryan sirongholds. Bryan found 4
greater favor in Missouri than |
even among his Nebraska friends. /
The rural democrat in Missouri |
was welded throughly TO Bryan
and his ideas. When a man was
nominated who rePudiated the
Bryan ideas and who was associa-
ted with all the elements that
Bryan had fought, the pill was
Too bitter for the Missouri demo.
crats-they wouldn' swallow il.
They staid at home or voted for
the popular hero Of the hour.
In the case of the state ticket,
the causes were different. 1t is a
notorious fact that for years the
state has been under the domina-
ton OF a democratic machine
which made itself obnoxious to
men in and out Of the party. Folk S
and the exposures
IF the press opened the eyes of the
They were sick Of it and
determined TO sit down on every
nan connected with it.
An additional cause, which will
lot be admitted by our republican
riends, undoubtedly figured large
y in the total result. The repub-
ican leaders for years have had
heir eyes set on Missouri, awaiting
IN opportunity to make an inroad
nto the democratic stronghold. In
he conditions above enumerated
hey saw their opportunity and II
only a liberal expenditure
# the slpsh fund to do the trick.
Jnquestionably. they turned loose
TREMENDOUS amount of money in
apturing the legislature and stats
f1cers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-12
MEASURING 4 MAN.
~ eons.iLules Lhe measure d

What constitutes the measure o
man2
An age Of commercialism, wher
the dollar Is the measure Of valu,
and TOO frequently the medium o.
exchange Of men as well as Of
things. says that a man IS to Be-
measured according to his accumu-
lstion Of wealth. He who finds
himself possessed Of more acres,
more houses, more miis more rail-
roads, more money, BY that token
IS greater and a betl.r man than
his less fortunate nsighbor Is
this estimate co4recis
Is the chief and only purpose Of
mars creation and exsianc4 full
filled when he has anassed The
largest possible amount Of material
richss2 Is man merely an animal
with the money making instinct
added or are there other and no
bier elements in his nature9
These queries find a ready an
sver, We have but to brush aside
the gano'y glamour, the deceptive
tinsel with which a sordid COM
mercialism has Obscured our vision
and clear conceptions Of manhood
are revealed to us. We can then
see that the capacity Of man to ac-
quire material things IS theone least
removed from the mere animal IN
stinct which sends the brute forth
TO seek its prey; that while the ac-
cunIulation of material goods IS
primary condition Of mans exis-
tence, It's not an end in itself but a
mere means to a nobler end, the de-
xelopment Of the higher possibili-
ties OF manhood. How false and
foolish is the view that mistakes
the means for the end.
What are the true standards by
which we may measure the ulti-
mate worth of man9 Let the
measure be, not what he has but
SHAT he is and what he does. Has
he the elements in him that make
the perfect, we'll rounded man,
physically, mentally and moraly?
,"Health is better than wealth"
is ti.ite truism. tits not so trite
to say that a healthy. strong,
symmetric4lly developed physique
is one of a msn's most valuable as
sets and one of the factors which
determines his worth and useful
ness to the world. Mental &C
QUESTIONS stand next in The scale. !
How much Of the world sf truth |
does the man possess? Is he at
home among thinkers, philosophers
historians, poets, artists inventors,
scientists What is his comprehen.
sion Of great truths and his ability
to apply them to the problems Of
lifep
Still higher in the scale of value
sta,pd moral qualities. A dishonest
man is poor man. A selfish man
IS a small man. Measure yorr
man by the amount virtue, honor,
kindness, charity in his makeup.
What a man is can be determin-
ed in a measure by what be docs.
What does he do for himrelf, for
his family, for his town. bis coun-
try2 Are his thoughts, his inter
ests and his efforts centeied III self
or IS he a man who so enters into
the lives, the hopes and sympathies
Of those about him that everyone
delights to call him friend and
neighbour A man who does not so
reach out contributes nothing Of
value to the world-heis not man {
buta wretch coucentered all in self. J
Living he shall fofeit fair renown [
and, doubly dying, shall 60 down Il
10 the vile dust from whence he il
sprung, .unWept, unhonored and }
unsung." s
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-26

Isaac Sharp, Ex-Governor of Kansas,
in a letter from 1927 street, y. Wash
ington, D. c., writes:
81 can earnestly recommend your
Peruna as an excellent tonic. Its
reputation as q cure for cafarrh Is
firmly established by my friends, who
have been benefited by its use, and
the public should know its great cura-
tive qualities. "---Isaac Sharp.
Congressman H. Henry Powers writes
from Morrisville, VT:
"Peruna haveused in my family with
success. | can recommend it as an ex-
cellent family remedy"
, If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis. -
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-26

Reports from Columbia are to the
effect that the city is.full of visitors.
The number of which is exceeds those
for the first day by far than any pre-
yious fair.
The new grounds are beautiful in
their artistic arrangements. It SEEM
ed that the sole purpose Of the archi-
tects was to provide for the con-
7enience and comfort of the visitors
SO as to make it pleasant and joyous
occasion and to say that they have
succeeded in this object is but mildly
expressing what has been accom-
plished along this line.
The exhibits surpasses those ever
seen at State Fair. They are more
numerous, finer in quality and are 8
worthy representation of the products
of the different sections of South
Carolina.
Oa the whole, this State Fair is
really scene Of bewildering splendor
of eaity, mirth and happiness com
biped With the practical lessons OF
every day life as shown in the exhibits
of every department in fact it is 8
happy little world unto itself. 1t is
an apparent fact that the State Fair
has taken on new life new hopes and
new aspirations, to all, of which we
Din in hearty amen.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-26

Mr.. James Henry Rice, Jr. has an.
nounced bis retirement from the Ed
itorship of 1.-The Field" q journal pub
lished at Conway, this State, in the
enterest of the development of the
Pee Dee section. Mr.. Rice's retire
ment will be blow to The Field and
disaster to the s'Land of The
Swamp Fox
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-26

A fire in the cellar of the States
printing oEce in Columbis last
Saturday night destroyed al $4,000
paper stock. The State showed
commendable enterprise in getting
out such an excellent Sunday edition
under the circumstances.