davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-12-21


scie konsumenci jego gazu pia-
Gill tylko po 20 centow Cd 1000
stop.
Walsh tracil miliony w walce
trustami. Dummy i bogaty ME
chcia} sic poddac, walke prowa-
dill do upadiego. Me zbankru-
towa1, ale fortuna jego tax sic IL
szczuplila, re owych $40,00o,-
600, kt6re kiedys posiadal pozo-
stanie mu tylko zaledwie $5,00O,-
600. Byt ma zapewniony, ale
zbytnia spekulacya fanatyczna
odwaga w walce z trustami przy-
czynil sic do upadku kilkunastu
wybitnych, biznesistow, ktorzy
byli MIN w spolce. Wszystkie
koleje Walsha przejda w rece
trustu = kolej Pennsylvania u
biega sic juz o tory Indiana Sou
thern i dale Walshowi "a ME &c.
100000.
Walsh ME zgodzi sic ma spree
DAME swych interesow kolejo-
wych. Wczoraj oSwiadczyi, re
po uporzadkowaniu spraw BAN
kowych, zajmie sic wylacznie ko-
lejami zelaznemi, W ktorych ma
sporo kapitalu. Dokohczy zacze-
ia budowe kolei Terre Haute do
Chicago poprowadzi walke
trustami do upadlego. Walsh fax
tycznie padi ofiara zgubnych tru-
stow ME odpowiada "a katastro-
fe; winnym jest o tyle, re ME o.
brachowal wlasnych sill pred
rozpoczeciem walki, re wmieszal
swe banki do interesow kolejo-
wych. Me mozna jednak zaprze-
czyc, re Walsh przez swoj upa-
dek zdzialal (niechcaco) duzo do
brego, bo pokazal swiatu jak ME
bezpiecznyni So trusty.
Alexander Sullivan wygrai.
Po piecioletniej walce re spi-
skami w sadach Alexander Su-
livan, adwokat pozbawiony praw
praktykowania, zostai znow przy-
jety do grona uprzywilejowanych
prawnikow
Najwyzszy sad stanu Illinois
ME uznai wyroku sadow chica-
goskich przywrocii adwokatowi
dawne prawa.
Sullivan zostai wyrzucony z
grona prawnikow w roku 1901,
ma mocy zeznai bailiffa i znane-
60 oszusta Jamesa Lynch, ktory
niedawno przyznal sic do wiel-
kich naduzyc w chicagoskich So
dach - malemi sumkami picnic
dzy zyskiwai dla siebie juryma-
now.
Lynch zeznaf (faiszywie), re
Sullivan przekupil juryman6w W
procesie, kompanii Union Trac-
ton, ktorej Sullivan byl rzeczni-
kiem. w zeznaniu twierdzi}, re
Sullivan osobiscie wreczyi mu
kilka tysiecy. Prawda wyszla ma
Jaw i Sullivan zo;tai uznany ME-
winnym.
Hoch.
Johann Hoch, skazany ma po-
wieszenie "a morderstwo zony,
niema nadziei odzyskania wolno-
Sci. Daremne byiy starania zac-
nych ziomkow, ably lotra uwol-
mic z wiezienia. Zebrano kilka set
dolarow W tym celu = ME pomo-
glo, najwyzszy sad stanu Illinois
ME chce rozpatrywac sprawy po
raz drugi wyznaczyl dzieh 23go
lutego ma stracenie bigamisty.
Juz ME ufa i ME dba o mic; Z
twarzy widac wielhie przygne-
bienie.
Zapytany przez reporterow,co
mysli zrdbid, odpowiedzia}, re
spokojnie bedzie czekal ma wyko-
mamie wyroku. Me chce apelowac
Jest przekonany, re gubernator
Deneen odmowi.
Hoch przestai bic W mute ME-
- IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
PSORIASIS
AND ECZEMA
Milk Crust, letter, Ringworm, and
Scaled Head, and Every Form Of
Torturing, Disfguring Humors
from Infancy 10 Age.
CURED BY THE
CUTiCURA REMEDIES

The agonizing itching and burning
OF the skin, as in eczema; the fright
full scaling, as i'll psoriasis; the loss
Of hair and crusting of the scalp, as
III scaled head the facial distiyure-
ment, us i'll pimples and ringworm;
the awful suffering of infants, and
anxiety of WORKOUT parents, rs in
milk crust, letter, and salt rheum
all demand remedy Of almost super
human virtues to successfully cope
with them. That Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills are such stands
proven beyond all doubt. No state
Incnt is made regarding them that is
not justified by the strongest evidence.
The purity and sweetness, the power
to. afford immediate relief, the GER
tainty of speedy and permanent cure,
the absolute safety and great economy
have made them the standard skin
cures and llnmour remedies of the
civilized world.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
A Stftcl, nf pain

A stitch Is Il sharp, sp;lsmodic pain
In the muscles OF the slc like the
piercing of Il needle and is very apt to
be produced il exercise is taken i'm
mediatcly after hearty meal This
arises because the nervous energy nee
cssary for the proper working of the
muscles in exercise is engaged In an
other direction namely, in assisting
the digestion of The food. Anything
that intcrfcres with the proper sup
ply of nervous energy required for OK
ercisc. whether il be debility or the
process Of digestion or exhaustion aris-
Ing from ovcrcXcrlGl, is apt TO cause
this spnsmodic pain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
rnn,inp rhncitcrny.

1t is related that when he first visit,
ell Ireland Tllnckcrny took drive OH
Il Dublin car some distance into the
country. Milcstoncs had recently been
erected along the roads, and on cacl,
was printed the number OF miles Will,
the letters "G. L. o." distances being
measured from the general postotiicc.
Tlmckcray was unaware OF this and
IN his thirst for information asked the
carmnn what the letters meant The
prompt reply was, God preserve
OConnell." Thackcmy believed whit
he was told, but the Incident only APP
pearcd In The first edition of his book.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
CAPT. GRAHAM'S CURE
Of Distressing Humour.

Captain w. S. Graham, 1921 Eoff
ST., Wheeling, w. Va, writing under
date OF June ID, 'o4, says: am so
grateful want TO thank God that
friend recommended Cuticura Soap
aud Ointment to me. 1 suffered for
long time with sores on my face and
back. SOME doctors said had blood
poison, and others that had BARRIERS
itch. None of them did me any good,
but they all took my money. My
friends tell me my skin now looks as
clear rs a baby's, and tell them
Cuticura Soap and Ointment did it,"
CuicnIa Soap. Ointment rnd PTS are Sold roughon,
the world Potter Drug Oh Cup, it,tuI sole ProlIs
or send 10" How To Cure l.. :r' iiulour."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
CHEERFULNESS.
1t Is n Tonic Thht Docs More Good
Tslnn Most Medicines.

1t Is n Tonic Tint Docs More Good
Tsinn Most Medicines.
There is Il great restorative force in
chccrfulncss. 1t is II sovereign rene
dy. The physician who can inspire OK
pectancy of something better to come.
who can give You confidence IN your
power to overcome disease ana can
make you feel that it is Il shame for IL
man mndc 10 du great work in tho
world To he nilEg. has very little use
for drugs.
Sick people do not realize how much
their faith and confidence in the ply
sician lave TO do with their cure. If
he Is cheerful, happy. hopeful, they
feel huoycd up, SUSTAINED by his very
presence. They feel the. thrill OF Ills
splendid vitality and gather strength
from his courage. They catch the con.
taGi0n of his chccrfuncss and reflect
his moods and condition.
Invalids who have dragged along in
misery for years lave been Suddenly,
rs If by magic, lifted out OF their bond
ngc by the cheer and cncoura cement
which have come from some uncxpcct-
cd good fortune. This shows us how.
dependent the body is upon the mind.
how Ii sympnthizcS with 1t and takes
Oh its colorlngs, which are represent
ell In the different functions.-O. S.
Mnrdcn in Success Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
COLUMNS OF ST. MARK.
They We're Taken From the Holy
Innd to Venice In 1920,


I.nnd to Venice In 1920.
Two memorable granite columns,
known as the columns of st. Mark,
brought from the Holy Land in lloO
and standing In front of the quay and
hnding steps OF the Piazzcta, have
been associated with the fortunes OF
Venice for many years.
AT first they lazy PROSTATE for long
time, while no one would undertake
TO raise them. But Il reward offered
by the doGe ut length induced one
Nieolo Barraticro (Nick the Backlcg)
to offer Ills services. He succeeded
and claimed as his rcwar, the privilege
of carrying on between the columns
games OF chance, elsewhere prohibited
by law. TO ncutraliZe this us much as
possible II was enacted that all public
executions should take place OH the
same spot.
One column is surmountcd by the
Lion OF st. Mark The other carries
fine figure of ST. Theodore, the pa
tron saint of the city. who stands upon
crocodile ana With sword and bllc-
klcr gives token that the motto OF Ven
Ice is Defense, Not Dciiancc."-Lon-
don Telegraph.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
LONDON COSTER GIRLS.
They Must Sport Ostrich pIurnes on
TheIr NOIidnN OUTINGS.

They Must sport Ostrich TIurnes on
Their Holiday Outings.
Ostrich plumes are MS much neccs-
.ty to the London costcr girl OH her
outing; as are the pearl buttons to her
masculine companion, ana the big
trimmed hats with their dropping
feathers are familiar In nll gatherings
Of this class.
Many of the girls cannot afford to
keep their money ticd up in uselcs:;
plumcS. and there thrives II brisk indus
try In the hiring Of these feathers.
Tho loan of II single plume for day
costs but l shilling. or for 4 shilling;
Il gorgeous trio may he had for MI
outing. 10 be returned promptly the
next morning.
Weather conditions determine the
terms somewhat, since n wet or foggy
day will take the curl out of the fcath.
crs and make recurring necessary, FOL.
which "'Arrlet" has TO pny an extra
shilling. On n bnnk holiday some SLEEPS
rent out several hundred plumcs, Willie
OH other occasions there Is stendy
trade with young women who wish to
adorn themselves for an outing.-Lon-
don Standard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
sEia l}{1zsss8agsSSSN33alF3sSs32gEyEzzBsse~v.~.r
A GREAT TIMBER BELT.
The Worlds Greaseht Forest Is to he
Found Ia Siberfu.

The Worlds Greutcht Forest Is to he
Found In Siberiu.
Siberia from the rlain'of the Obi
river OH the west TO the valley Of the
Indighirlia OH the cast Is one great
timber belt, averaging more than 1000
miles In breadth from north to south,
being fully 1.100 miles wide IN the
Yenisei district. and having a length
from cast to west OF about 5000 miles.
Unlike equatorial forests, the trees OF
the Siberian tagas arc mainly conf
fcrs. comprii:ing pines of several va
rictics. frs ard larches. III the Yrni.
sci, Lena AMI Oicneli regions there are
thousands of square miles where no
human being has ever lcGii. The long
Stemned c0nifcrs rise to height Of
$50 feet and stand 50 closely together
that walking among them is difficult.
The dense. lofty tops exclude The
pale arctic sunshine. ana the straight,
pale trunks. all looking exactly alike,
50 bcwildcr the eye in the obscurity
that all sense of direction Is lost. Even
the most experienced trappcrs OF sable
dare not venture into the dense tiagas
without taking the prccautI0n of "blaz-
ing the trees constantly with hatchcts
MS they walk forward. II lost there
the hunter rarely finds his way out,
but perlshcs miscrably from starva-
tion and cold.
The natives avoid the tiagas and
have q name for them which signifies
places where the mind is lost"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
NERVOUSNESS.
It's Causes. Its Cure and Its Evil Eff
fccts IL Unchecked. y.

Itn SuuSSS. ltS cure ana It's EVIL Ecf-
fccts IL Unchecked.
There are FIVE causes OF nervousness
% Low vitality of the nervous system;
10 ti,o faculties OF self mastery bcin.
weak; G., loss OF sleep; ID the use OF
Improper foods and drinks; tej assocln.
tlon with crratic. excitable, nervous,
idiotic, insane, cynical and pcssimistic
people.
When the life force Is constantly
leaving the body ut the finger tips, ut
the feet, through the eyes. at the knees,
Mt The hands and ut the elbows Il per-
son becomes nervous. In order to over.
come these losses person should
learn to control every movement. 4
restless foot. an uneasy eye, Il swing
Ing leg, Involuntary motions. Il trem-
bling voice, an uneasy step. ierky ac-
lions, anger. irritability, pcs;imism.
sudden starts, etc, are signs Of nerv-
BUSINESS. Unless II person develops his
faculties of self mastery. unless lie in
creascs vitality of the nervous sys-
ten, unless lie gets the sleep which J.,
necessary each and every day. ui-
less he eats the RICH, kind OF foods and
drinks the right kind of drinks and I'M
less he associates with the right kind
of people he will become more nervous.
Lastly he will become Il physical and
mental wreck. lie will become old
looking and haggard He will die be.
fore his timc.-Iluman Culture
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
HER KITCHEN FLOOR.
a story md n nit of snrcnsn, About
Sc,. England.

story ma lit of sarcasm About
New England.
Unless you happen To have been born
In New England suppose II is inpos-
Siblc for you to appreciate what Il floor
really means TO Il conscientious house
Keeper. l met II middle aged woman
up In New hampshire one summer
who had the floor worship fetch to II
really abnormal degree. The last thing
she did every night after turning the
eat out ana locking the windows wus
10 scrub the Kitchen floor. The idea he
ing. | suppose, That If the house burned
down In the night the nriglibors should
not be able to find any spots to convict
her Of untitliness.
One night 1t happened that her hus-
band was busy In the barn, and. for.
getting that he had not came In, she
manictrcd the floor. She had scarcely
finished when he was heard at the
Kitchen steps He couldn't come IL by
the front door because that was sealed
tn keep out dust, and mis- wife simply
wasn't going to have him tracking over
her clean flour, so she made him sleep
In the barn. lie had plenty of clean
hay to sleep Gu. and he was perfectly
comfortable
Men are scarce In New England.
understand | don't doubt bit that
they've been killed or to save the
floors. Washington Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01

The following matter of fact adver-
tisement recently appeared In an Eng
fish publications:
Wanted.-A really plain but experienced
and efficient govctncss for three girls,
eldest sixteen. Music. French and Ger
man required. I'rillancy of conversation,
fascination of manners and symmetry of
form objected to. as the father Is much
ut home and there arc grownup sons.
Address MATER. etc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
Hard weeds.

The hardest known wood is cocus
wood. 1t Is much used in the nlanufac-
tllre OF flutes, clarnets and other in
strumcnts. The tone which it produces
IS rich ana powerful. Another very
hard wood Is TINT of the desert iron
wool tree. 1t has black henrt so hard
when well seasoned that it will turn
the edge of nh NIX and can scarcely be
cut by Il well tempered saw.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
cynical, but probn,,ly rru..

cynical philosopher Is quoted rs
saying that the average inhabltnnt of
England-or any other country, for
that mattcr-would feel the loss Of
his OWL little finger more acutcly than
he would the intelligence that the
whole Of China had been destroyed by
some CONFUSION OF nature.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01

A/Ao - $3.50

Hanson-IIow did you come to mar.
ry the widow Boncoeur instead Of her
daughter? thought 1t was the. daugh-
ter you were after. Janson--WeIl, SO
was, to tell the truth, but when l
asked Marie to lnurry me one day size
said, ASK mamma" and when stnrt-
cd TO do 1t l stammered 50 with ncrv-
ousncss that mammal said ''Yes" be-
fore had the question out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
ItA AINnMtugc.

what is the advantage of knowing
q foreign language. anyway" demand
ed the unsophisticntcd woman.
"Why, II enables you to say unkind
things about a great many people In
their presence" answered the wise one.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
SIN w.rsc.

IIe-I know lots of women who
haven't any sense OF humor. She
Well. whit OF it? l know lots of men
who haven't any sense Mt all!-Detroit
Free Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
With md without.

"Oh doctor" exclaimed Il rheumatic
patient, 81 suffer dreadfulIy with my
hands and feet"
but. my dear sir" rcjoincd the ply
siclan, Gust try to think how much In
convenience you would suffer without
them"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01

] Maggie When you broke the engage
ment, did you return the diamond ring
he gave YOU: marguerite Certainly
not. don't care for Harry any more.
but my feelings have not changed to.
ward the ring
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
The Man win the IIoc.

"What is the nan with the hoe doing
In the graveyard:"
Nothing much. You sec, his last
friend died few days ago, so he's try
Ing to scrape UP an acquaintance"
Cornell WIDOW
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
Thc Doctor rrescribc..

Unison Doctor Fin getting too stout
for comfort, and l want your advice.
Doctor-Nothing reduces flesh like
worry. Spend two hours II day thi1k-
Ing OF the unpaid bill you owe me-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01

Money is, Il hnndmnllcn IL thou know
est how to use it. Il mistress IL thou
knowcst not.-lIorace.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01

Contentment gives crown where
tortline hnth denied it.-FOrd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01

Common suffcrings arr. far stronger
links than common joys Lamartine. (
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01

4 fig for your bin Of fare; shoy
your biz OF compaDy.-Swift.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-30
4 puzz,er For the Conereeation.

Perhaps one of the best stories told
concerning the unconscious humor of
parish clerks is the following which Is
taken from Dean Pigou's reminis-
cences, entitled, PHASES of My Life"
A certain clergyman served two
churches, and the following notices
were given out one Sunday by the
parish clerk in broad Yorkshire:
81 bag to give notice that there will
be no sarvice in this ere church on
Secondary next, as oor vicar will be
preaching to all eternity alternately
in t'oother church. The second notice
l have to give is that there will be no
sarvice in t'other church Soonday next,
as cor vicar will be a-fshing (officiat-
ing in this ERE church. And the third
and last notice / have to give is that
there win be a meeting of the parish
toner's tomorrow evening to take into
serious consideration what color we
shall whitewash the national schools"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-30

pretty name. And-and you say that
she is interested in some one here"
trying desperately to speak with inn
personal calmness. Miss Harris nod
ded.
YES she responded quietly, Il be-
lieve he-he asked her to marry him
once. But she refused him, not know
ing how much she cared. And-and
then he went away She did not know
where to write, you see. He had quar-
relied withShis father, and So
She stopped, for Leighton, uttering a
low cry, had caught her fingers in his.
'You knew" he managed brokenly.
'You knew-all the time
For answer Miss Harris thrust a
hand into her pocket and produced a
letter. This she opened at certain
page and without word passed it to
the young man. Leighton's breath
frightened to a gasp.
Marie, oh, Marie, if you meet him
send him back to mew he read. The
words, blurred by the mist that dim
med his gaze, danced wildly before
him. Ruth, little Ruth! Outside the
window a splendid American flag trail
ed lazily in the faint breeze, and with
sudden great heart throb Leighton's
spirit leaped to answer the call of
home Yes, he would go home, he
would take the place in the bank. He
would work, slave, force success. And
he would tell dad-dear old dad--that
to be plain, everyday American citi-
zen was good enough for him. And
then perhaps some day His face
fairly glorified by it's new radiance; he
turned to the girl beside him.
How good you have beenw he ex-
claimed ardently. How can ever
thank you? l shall start at once.
There is a steamer leaving Cherbourg
tomorrow. And~-and if you see Ruth
faltering.
81 shall tell her that she will see you
in New York. promised the girl.
"Goodby, them as their hands met in
a farewell clasp. "Goodby. And-I am
glad'
But as she watched the tall figure
cross the wide room, the bored look
now quite gone from face and bearing,
the girls smile faded, sudden wist-
fulness Swallowed her sweet eyes,
while her lips quivered.
"And-and l thought that he really
cared-for me-" she grieved. 'Ah,"
with a sudden expectancy, lis he going
to turn? No? Will he not even wave
goodbye"
But Leighton was already headed
for the steamship office.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-30
Makart the silent.

A good story is told by the writer of
some "Recollections of Hans Makart,"
the distinguished Viennese painter,
whose remarkable picture Charles v.
Entering Antwerp In Triumph" OBJ
tanned the first prize at the Paris In
ternational exhibition of 1878.
Makart was even more taciturn than
Won Moltke and had a passion for
chess. An Englishman who desired to
get ON friendly terms with the artist
was told that the best way to do so
would be to play chess with him at
the cafe to which he resorted nightly.
Watching his opportunity, the English
man, when Makart's opponent rose
slipped into his chair.
The painter signed to him to play,
and the game began and went on, with
no other sound than the moving of the
pieces. At last the Englishman made
the winning move and exclaimed:
Mater
Up rose Makart in disgust and stalked
out, saying angrily to friend who
asked why he left so early:
"Oh, l can't stand playing with a
chatterboxr'
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-30
Notes from the National Grange.

The thirty-ninth annual session of
the National Grange convened at
Atlantic City on Wednesday, Noyem-
Der Is. 1905, at II o'clock. in Casino
Hall Steel Pier.
At P. NJ, the National Master,
Aaron Jones, of Indiana, made the
annual address.
AtSP. NJ there was a public re-
ception in the ball room, Steel Pier.
On Saturday afternoon, che 18th inst.
the fifth and sixth degrees were co.,
ferred ON a large class, and in the
evening 1905 took the seventh
degree.
In the address by the National
Master he tatedlthat in the past year
many dormant Oranges have been
revived new Oranges established, and
over 60. 00U added to the membership
Allentown Grange, No. SO, was rep
resented by Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Yard, Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hunt
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. c. Otterson, Frank
A. Potter, Allen q Hendrickson
Misses Ella Schooley, Sarah Chamber
lin and Myra Burtis.
Hamilton Grange was represented
by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore CubbeEley
Josiah AIlinson and Miss Carrie
Allinson.
On Sunday morning our loca
Changers all attended the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church, where
Rev. Sherman q. Pitt is pastor. Mr..
Pitt formerly preached in the M. h.
Church at Allentown.
The AllentowB party were enter
tanned at the La Fontaine, on Ken
lucky ue.-Allentown Messenger.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-30
Perjury.

Evidently, if reports of the Paul
Reynolds liquor trial at Freehold
Nov. 23rd, are correct, booze detec-
tives are about as unreliable as 4
purchased voter 90 election day. One
Of the prosecutors sleuths was recent
" landed in jail charged with perjury
and the stat ELS witnesses were SO pal
pably uncertain thar Judge Foster,
GENEROUSLY indignant. scathingly
scored the entire proceeding.
In the face of such fragrant expos
ure inries may be excused of they
sometimes refuse to convict on the
testimony of paid witnesses. The
booze sleuths who will sell the states
case can scarcely be counted on to
state truly the case against the prison
err. Juries have well grounded con-
viction that paid witnesses will sell
their evidence to the highest bidder
and are apparently justified in the be
lief that it is worthless from any point
of yiew.-Asbury Park Press.