davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
Nothing Equal to Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for Bowel Com
nlainfc In f.tiIdron

"We have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in
our family for years." says Mrs. j. B.
Cooke, of Netherlands, Texas. eve
have given it to all of our children.
We have used other medicines for the
same purpose, but never found any
thing to equal Chamberlain's. If you
will use it rs directed it will always
cure" For sale by Nick Dofting &
M
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
A Tried and True Friend.

One Minute Cough Cure contains
not an atom of any harmful drug,
and it has been curing Coughs, Colds,
Group and Whooping Cough so long
that it has proven itself to be tried
and true friend to the many who use
it. Sold by Nick Doffiug & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
kIino Not Guilty Of Murder

King Not Guilty Of Murder.
Mount Ayr, Ia. April 22.-William
King was found not guilty of the
murder of Samuel Egly, whom he
Killed at school board meeting Sept
26, by jury.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
In Memoriam.

Mary Agnes Hopkins was born
March IA, 1856 in Audubon County,
Iowa and died April 22nd, 1905, aged
l9 years, | month, and 5 days. She
united with the Evangelical Church
in Hamlin early in life, of which she
remained faithful member until her
death. During her long illness she
uttered ito words of complaint. Her
faith was strong and her hope bright
to the last. There remains of the i'm
mediate family to mourn the loss Of
the departed, the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. N. Hopkins, one brother
and three sisters, two sisters having
preceded her in their departure of
this life. The funeral service was
held at the evangelical Church at
Hamlin on Monday, April oath at i
O'Clock, conducted by Elder G.. E.
Nichols, pastor of the Christian
church in Extra. and interment was
made at the Extra Cemetery where
she was laid to rest beside the remains
J of her sisters. The deceased wss
we'll esteemed in the neighborhood
and her remains were followed to
their final resting place by a long
procession of mourning friends and
sympathizing neighbors besides a
number of the fathers brethren in
the Woodmen lodge of which Mr..
Hopkins is member at Audubon, of
whom the pail bearers were made up.
The bereaved parents, brother and
sisters all have the kind sympathy of
their many friends in their sorrow.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thus publicly thank
our neighbors, friends and the Wood
men for their many kindnesses and
assistance during the sickness and the
funeral of our daughter, Agnes Hop
kins. w. n. AND CARRIE HOPKINS
AND FAMILY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27

Don't Delay! When you are nervous and run
down Man Er-yine Tablets will put new life,
energy and ambition into a debilitated system.
so cents. j. f. Berry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27

Danger is near at hand when the kidneys are
sick; Kidney Elites will purify and strengthen
the Kidneys and restore them to their norm al
and healthy condition. % cents. j. f. Berry
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
captain o'shea is Dead.

"PtdH y Slted IS Oedu.
London. April 24.-Captain O'Shea,
whose divorced wife became Mrs.
Charles Stewart Parnell, died at
Brigham.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
HoLLiSTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
a Busy Medicine for Busy People.

busy Mediolne Tor Busy People.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab.
let form, 80 cents a box. Genuine made by
HoLLlsTER DRUG COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF AUDUBON
COUNTY, Iowa, MAY TERN, A. D., 1905.

Hansen Bros. Plaintiff,
VS..
Thomas Henry and -
Henry, his wife, given
name unknown; T. A.
Hazel and Hazel, his
wife. given name un-
known; N. J. Nelson and
- Nelson. his wife, Civ
en- name unknown; David
Bradley g. Co.; The Allan
tic National Bank; Thorn
as 81. Benton, Jr., and Sus-
an Benton, his wife; Hen
ry Farnam and Ann S.
Farnan, his wife; G. NJ.
Dodge and wife Annie
Dodge; John T. Baldwin
and wife Jane Baldwin;
B. p. Pegram and wife
Mary A. Pegram; John S.
Jenkins and wife Malinda
Jenkins; John T. Jenkins
and wife Dorthula Jenk-
ms; Alice Henry; Ella
Steward and E. w. Stew
ard; Minnie Whitney and
Daniel Whitney; Thomas
L. Henry and Mary Hen
ry;Ella Henry and George
w. Henry; Alice Sands
and John Sands; Fannie
Brown and A. w. Brown;
|. P. Hallock and Melinda
Hallock; N. j. Nelson and
Liovy Nelson; J. thinner.
man and Sarah A. Tim.
norman; l. P. Hallock, Jr.
and Nalinda A. Hallock;
John Anderson and Mary
Anderson; Hans p. Chris
Jensen and Mary Christen-
sen; Claus Poulsen and
Hilma Poulsen; Chris
Christensen and Anna X.
Christensen; and the I'M
known heirs and assigns
and grantees of said de.
PENDANTS; and the un-
known claimants of Lots
16, II and IS, Block 10, in
Town of Brayton. Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27

Hansen Bros. Plaintiff,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTcY.

Judge Holt in the United States District Court
yesterday. appointed James McKeen, of the law
firm of McKeen Brewster & Morgan and George
F. Victor, OF the drygoods and silk firm of F.
Victor & Achelis. No. 66 Leonard-st. receivers of
Sullivan, Drew Co., wholesale milliners No GOO
Broadway, against which firm involuntary petit
ton in bankruptcy filed yesterday The court
fixes the joint bond of the receivers at 5000
the nominal assets of the alleged bankrupt being
estimated at 100000 against liabilities of $3.50 600
OF the total assets. wo-thrds are said TO consist
OF stock in trade, and the remaining one-third of
accounts. 80 per cent of which considered col
lectable. The pettioning creditors were Ccrbereux
Duff & Kinder, with claim OF s60i: A E. He'll
Wig with a second claim OF S209, and Kalfus & Co
whose claim amounts to S1n. 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
CHANGES RAINES FAVORS.
Senator Wishes Only Last Years
Amendments Made to His Lac.

Senator Raines said last night at the Grand
Union Hotel that there would be few changes
In the Raines law. His remarks indicate that
he is not in accord with the changes proposed
by the City Club conference committee.
''The City Club gentlemen came TO see me two
weeks ago, and told their ideas on the way
the law should be changed" said Mr.. Raines.
81 told them that, aside from the amendments
tried TO get passed last year, was not in favor
OF changes Those amendments are familiar to
almost every one. They provided that before
license became operative the applicant must
get a certificate from the Buildings. Fire and
Health departments showing that the laws and
ordinances of those departments bearing on the
structure and conduct of hotels had been COM
piled with If those amendments added to
the law they will give the local authorities full
power to regulate the character of the places
working under the licenses granted by the
State"
President Halpin is in favor Of a so-called
restaurant feature" it was suggested.
Yes. I know" said Senator Raines. "but Mr..
Halpin will discover that the legislature will
not stand for law that will allow the liquor
men TO call a place a restaurant and run 1t as
an open saloon on Sunday"
Have you consulted Governor Higgins about
the proposed changes?' Mr.. Raines was asked.
No was the answer. I do not know the
Governors views I know pretty near what
VIII be passed in the way of amendments to the
Raines law. however. You may rest assured
that there will be changes of any Importance
besides those that nave indicated
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
C0RKAGE TAX PROPOSED
Senate Committee Investigating the
Subject.
r.r TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIBuxE.l

TsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.1
Albany, Feb. 10.-The general impression that
the excise law would not be amended 10 raise
more revenue was modified to-day by the an
nouncement that the Senate Committee on Tax
alton at present engaged in an inVestiga-
ton of a so-called ''corkage tax" In substance,
II is proposed to impose a tax that shall be in
some degree proportiorate to the amount OF
LIQUOR sold in a saloon or at hotel bar. AT
present a tax is imposed and paid by big and
small liquor dealers alike-S1.2O0 in Manhattan
and S875 in Brooklyn. It is apparent that this
is much heavier tax on an East Side saloon
keeper In a remote district than on Broadway
barkeeper.
Many schemes have been proposed In the past.
which aimed at grading licenses on the basis OF
the amount of liquor sold. all Of which have
been discarded as impracticable The present
one proposes a stamp tax every measured
quantity bottle or barrel, of liquor sold. When-
ever this tax does not exceed the amount
saloonkeeper would have to pay under the pres
ent rate OF license he simply pays the license
and gets a rebate the stamp. When the
stamp tax payment exceeds the LOO tax then
he pays the full amount of the stamp cost less
the amount of his $1,000 license fee. In other
of liquor are sold. will pay a much larger ag-
gregate tax the small saloorkeepers the same
amount.
Concident with this proposal is another az
fecting country saloon licenses and proposing a
fat increase OF 500 on the annual license tax,
making II $3.50. The two plans will be worked
together If ut all, to avoid any possibility of a
revival of the old anti-excise tax war cry that
the city is being Disseminated against in favor
of the rural districts. Both plans would In
crease the State revenue, the corkage tax prob
ably materially, the country increase probably
only to an insignificant extent.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
GREAT INCREASE IN BUILDING.

Chicago Feb. 10.-"The Construction News" to-
morrow will say that building in the principal
cities for Januarv shows a remarka BILE increase
compared with the corresponding month a year
ago. In twenty-seven Of the leading cities permits
were taken out for the construction OF 51S7 build
ings, involving total cost of s24 9s4 65l against
4,317 buildings involving a total of s13575,41S for
the same month year ago, increase of $40
buildings and s11, ,3s9 23S, or SO per cent.
Over two-thirds of the cities enumerated show in
some instances increases of remarkable magni-
tude Nineteen out of the twenty-seven cities show
Increases varying from q to Ss7 per cent. New
York City shows increase of 2ss per cent Louis
villeS increase is the enormous percentage of SS7
Indianapolis 12S: Pittsburg, 2Oi Cleveland, lSs
Allegheny, 139 and San Francisco, 107 The other
increases are below the 100 mark.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
SEVENTH CARNEGIE LIBRARY TO OPEN
Exercises at the Riverside Branch To Be
Held Thursday.

The new building erected from the Carnegie fund
FOR the Riverside Branch Of the New-York Public
Library at No. l90 Amsterdam-ave., will be opened
with formal exercises Thursday. at 4:3O p. M
This will be the seventh Carnegie library building
opened by the New-York Public Library. The exer-
cises viii be held in the general reading ROOM on
the third floor. and the whole building will be
opened for inspection. The branch that is to oc-
cupy this building was organized by the Riverside
Association In 1884. 1t transferred in 1897 to
the New-York Free Circulating Library It con-
solidated with the NewYork Public Library in 1901
II has $500 volumes and circulated 76 457 volumes
last year
The furniture. including the shelves charging
desks. tables and chairs, was furnished by John
Wanamaker. The building, with its equiprnent cost
about $4,000 exclusive of the site which was fur
nlshed by the city.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
BLOCKADE ON BROOKLYN a."
Occurs in the Rush Hours-A Car Thrown
Off the Rail.

4 blockade on the elevated lines in Brooklyn in
the rush hours caused yesterday morning
when car Of Culver Line train, of the 5th-aye,
division left the rails it departing from the
terminal at High and Washington sts Not only
was the truck thrown of the track. but the third
ran was ripped so that it took long time TO get
the tracks N working condition again
The accident happened at 7:26 a. m- and Il was
nearly O'Clock before trains were running in and
guy OF the terminal again. II nearly noon
regular schedule. 80 S
Hundreds OF persons walked 10 the bridge while
otners attempted TO get on the trains the Kings
County elevated line, which not affected
Ofncials OF the road. who made on investiga tion
say THAT they were unable to determine what
seemed TO be In perfect working order
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
CASSIDY POWER BILL AMENDED.
Made Purely Local-old Niagara Measure
Expected Soon.
TBY rELnsRApH TO THE TRIBUNE /

Albany. Feb. 10.--The power bill. introduced by
Senator Cassidy, of Schuyler. and viewed with con-
siderable suspicion, since 1t embodied the general
ideas of the Niagara bill Of last session. which
vetoed by the Governor, yesterday amended by
its author and reported from committee for
printing. Senator Cassidy. who appeared before
the committee, declared that the attack his bill
as encroaching the home rule rights of COM
munities to decide questions OF franchise un-
Just but that. In order TO avoid any possibility OF
criticism, he would ask TO have the measure
amended.
The amendment provides that before electric
power lire can extend its lines under the conden-
nation rights conferred by his bill 1t must secure
the consent of the local authorities of any city,
town or village through which it desires TO carry
its line This amendment would sem to meet the
criticisms and give the bill the purely local charac
declared by its introducer TO possess, de-
signed, as he said. to benefit single Elmira power
company.
1t is understood that the old Niagara Lockport
and Ontario Power Company measure OF last
session will appear in some form next week, as 1t
Is alleged that it's friends have decided TO make
fight for general condemnation bill as result of
the general criticism OF the Cassidy bill in its origi
nal form.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
RESULT OF GERMAN BANK FAILURE.
Senator Stevens Introduces Measure to Stop
Banking Graft.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE-J
Albany, Feb. ia farreaching amendment to the
Banking law introduced by Senator Stevens and
understood TO be the result of his study of the
scandal incident to the failure OF the German Bank
of Buffalo. introduced to-day While the bill
drafted by the Senator. it is believed that it
will receive subsequent Endorsement by the Attor
ney General In his report the Buffalo affair The
bill Indicates that bank official connected with
that institution had been accepting brbes graft
Of some character for putting through discounts
and allowing certain people to overdraw their
accounts. and It's provisions interesting re-
vealing the methods pursued. The bill provides
follows:
Any officer. director, agent, teller clerk or en-
ploye of bank, banking institution. savings bank
or trust company who asks, receives agrees
TO receive or consents to receive any commission
emotument, gratuity or reward or any money, prop
erty or thing Of value or Of personal advantage
for procuring or endeavoring to procure for any
person firm or corporation any loan from, or the
purchase or discount of any paper. note or draft
chhck or bill OF exchange by any bank, or permit
ting any person; firm or corporation to overdraw
any account with such bank is guilty of a misde-
meanor.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

Because we don't believe in blow
ing about ordinary reductions-don't t
you believe we haven't excellent suit
values to offer now.
AT $15, and from that to $28, we
still have good lines of winter MKT
ure suits, practically all of which are
some dollars below their originally
reasonable prices-and at $I5 a num-
Der of light weight serges and cheviot
suits also offer more than usual
values.
Neglige shirts for spring brighter
and earlier than usual.
$3.50 to $3.50.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1850
Warren ST. 18th ST. 32nd ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool Feb 1o-Arrtved. steamer Baltic fsr, s,,,
York. -N'tS NIt'' faaIt New
New-York Ae'er CitS 'hrl King.
Roerev.en iSaeSsed SoaYd steamer Rotterdam (Dutch)
Prawle Point. Feb 1o-Psssed, steamer pr,,t.h rr~,
IoIg ttuqie Nsw.a ork for Gravesend and An,~arp
5row r eaa Feb ~ 12:4o mPassed steamer Etrria
Copenhasen Feb sArrived steamer Island 1ns1
Wun, New-York eu states (Danl,
Amsterdam Feb s-Arrived. steamer Prins pr.ss, H.
Venezuela Havre 'N VIA West Indies
Antwerp. Feb G--Arriyed .tesmsr v...
Ehon. New-York via Dover 'a"eFiand CBelgl
HAvre. Feb 10. D m-Arrfyed
(Fr). Nerlynde. Ncw-York Ia champagne
Funchal Feb io-Arrived steamer arah,. -,
son New-Yerk for Mediterranean ports ton dnSnp
Cadx Feb lo-Arriyed steamer aIoltke (c;srS
New-York via Funchal cruiser N1'' Ssusrfnann
York. N'"' f'eNeiio. New
Melbourne. Feb lo--Arr!ved CprevousIy1 .t.arna -,
burn tBrl Crosthwae. New-York Via FreTna OAK
Mohtevlaeo Fen e--Arrived. steamer Etona fprS
New-fork for Buenos Ayres and Rosario NN''' LAWS
Barhadoes. Feb I-sailed. steamer Maranhensa 9prA
tfrom Paral. New-York. 'nr'' casey
Fort DC France Feb loArrved. steamer Prinz vi,
Con crusc9. ~. ''e St thouas
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
STANDARD BARS KANSAS OILS.
Action Said To Be Because of Move for
State Refinery.
[nY TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1nuvE. l

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. 1o-The Prairie OIL and
Gas Company. the Kansas branch OF the Standard
Oil Company, posted notice to-day that II would
purchase Kansas oil. The recent an
nouncement from Independence that the Standard
Oil Company would take only enough to supply
Its Kansas City and Neodesha rehneries was only
part of the story. Now 1t is announced that all
Kansas oil is barred.
The Kansas City refinery is to get its supply
from the Territory field, and the Neodesha refinery
is 70 be shut down. Until It does shut down, the
1t is understood that this action is taken be-
cause of the legislation looking to Kansas State
refinery.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, Feb. 10, 1905.
ARRIVED.


oere5a Ma Main gen Boreil Bremen January 2s to
a19 iherchandise; Arrived at the Bar m eth
- rltisn Princess (Br). Freeth, Antwerp Janu-
iieaC.lsnalSe: arrived at the Bar at 3:16 m
Steamer STELLA QtaD, Sartorio Genoa January d
naples 20 and Palermo 26 TO Hirzel, Feltmann 4 Co
with rs cabin and 0OS steerage passengers ana
cnandise Arrived at the Bar 4 D m 9th 1850 s'
steamer Prtns der Nederlanden Dutch Van Der Est
Fararnaribo January a. Demerara Trinidad "a Car
SaSello n Curacao 90 81 Aquin ana Any 6,yeo
re99ruaFy and Port au Prince ST Marc 4 10 fhs
ana hnerea d, Line with cabin passengers ia lis
steamer Ortzaba. Byrne. Colon February 3 IN ,ba
tanans SIS Co with IL passengers. mails and mdse
Steamer Ask dam. Hansen Belize January % ro-.
barlos 20 Livingston 26 Porto Cortez Cape Cracia "a
ana hngston February TO the Hamburg-American Line
Steamer Gere Clorl. HUM, Montego Raw ana G, .,,.
BAY February and Port Maria 2 Clneo Tradins
Co with fruit Arrived at the Bar II . m 9th
m. - ~ Dat at Eau
Steamer somerford (Brl Henley. cardenas Febr,arv =,
and Matnzas g. TO II Winchester Co with sugar l
rived at the Bar at 80 o m. 9th e@' A.
Steamer Lindisfarne (F3r) Banniser Cardenas Fehro
$50 m 'u a' the bar at
Steamer Jefferson Dole Newport News and Nor,o,,, .
the Old Dominion SIS Co with passengers and nnise
Passed in Sandy Hook at m. ~ "Se
United States supply steamer Culgoa from sa, Ira-
Passed in Sandy Hook at 1:24 m. ~ 'i
Steamer Alamo (Avery) Galveston February 4 TO
anchored in Quarantine at $40 p m. ~
Sandy Hook. J. Feb 10 $3.50 m-wind west fresh
breeze; clear. ~ --SS"
SAILED
feIIh annoy; Queen Alexandra (Br). Shanghai: Ka
tahdin Georgetown: jamestown Norfolk and Nevno[,
H news 1or,sSTHok tsrl BatmSre Arapahoe. Charleston
States government steamer. N"iseu
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE TO MEET.

The first session of the first annual meeting Of
the National Child Labor Committee will be held
Tuesday night at o'clock when the subject will
be The Forces Arrayed Against Child Labor and
aheir L letter UtliiEafion The speakers will be the
President kirkland of vanderbilt University;
Edgar E. Clark. Of Iowa, and the Rev. Emil G.
Hirsch. of Chicago. Homer Folks and others will
speak on the second day and will review legislation
on child labor and methods of enforcement. The
last session will be held at o'clock Thursday night
IN Cooper Union. Jane Addams. Of Hull House,
Chicago, and DR.. Adler will make addresses on the
Need OF Protective Legislation for Working Chill
dren"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
A FLOAT RAMMEp BY A TRAMP

The steamship Phenix, a Norwegian tramn
Glasheo eo INTO the Long Island Railroad float No
EieVen. In the East River, off Pier 4 shortly
affer p m. yesterday. tearing large hole In tbs
hoars SIDE Neither the float nor the tug Gladi
ator attending it, sunk car loadeS ,y,+h
Cases OF enamel ware On the float listed ana roI"
ls across is oloe King went part way off the float
~ Was prevented from going overheard by the fsct
enat the nrst truck TO leave the float dronne5 or,
float " N "a tttS Sal 10 sstle on
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
THINKS MP. HALPIN MIsoUoTED.
Governor Says He Did Not Discuss Raines
Law Amendments with Him

Albany. Feb 1o.-Governor Higgins's atten-
ton was to-day called to the report that Presi-
dent Halpin OF the county committee had
taken back word from Albany that the Gov
ernor would block all amendments TO the Raines
law favored by the local Republican organiza-
tion. Governor Higgins said
'I think, in fact feel quite sure, Mr.. Halpin
has been nisquoted."
did you ever discuss these Raines law
amendments with Mr. Halpin?' inquired
porter.
NO" the smiling answer. That's why
feel sure he must have been misquoted."
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
DEATH OF "Juooe" JOHN oUAckeNausu

At the Custom House yesterday the death was
announced OF Judge John Quackenbush AT Ridge
wood. ~ J. He was at time police magfs-
trate In the Sixteenth Ward. He was a well known
ngure ct the Custom House where since 1897 he had
been deputy collector in charge Of one Of the
rotunda divisions. He was one OF the founders Of
the Republican party in this State, and was on the
executive committee and OF the presiding offj-
GERS at the meeting In Cooper Union al which
President Lincoln made his first speech in the East
Ee had been at his desk up TO last Monday.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
CORNER ON EGGS IN CHICAGO.
Big Packers Said To Be Holding As, 600, 900
Of Them, Despite Famine.

Chicago. Feb. 10-It is estimated that there are
forty-fve million eggs in cold storage in Chicago
Notwithstanding this famine in the product exists
and householders are paying SS cents dozen.
The big meat packers said to have a corner
on the market. Last spring, when eggs were cheap
the meat packers and few heavy dealers secured
hundreds Of thousands Of cases of eggs, which
at once put away for time when owing to natural
conditions the market supplyof fresh eggs would
be unequal to the demand. The eggs were bought
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
"THE HARLEM LOCAL" NOT HoppER's.

Millard ]. Bloomer. Editor Of ''The Harlem I.o-
CAL. says that Isaac A. Hopper. Tammany leader
OF the Slst District owns or controls THE Harlem
Reporter and Bronx Chronicle" but not THE Har-
lem Local The telephone directory and THE
1Sity tecord call Mr. Hopper's paper THE Har-
lem lem Local Reporter and Bronx Chronicle" Mr.
Bloomer, In formal statement, says that the name
should not include the word Local ~