davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04

! by Russians
| CZAREEITCH-Dam in battla;
interned at KischoW, German, China
whittier she escaped from Port Arthur
PRINCE SOUVAROFF, sunk Il
Korean strait.
ALEXANDER III, sunk in Korear
strait.
BORODINO. sunk in Korean STRAIT.
OSLlBlA, sunk in Korean strait.
SESSOI VELIKI. sunk in Korean
strait
NAVARIN, sunk in Korean strait.
OREI', captured in Korean strait.
NICHOLAS l., captured in Korean
strait.
Coss; Defeas. iroaeIacs.
USHAKOFF-Sunk in Ko-e1n strait
SINaAVIN-Reported captured i'll
Korean strait
APRAXIN-ReporteI captured in
Korean strait.
Cruisers
PALLADA-Torpedoed in first t.
tack on Por Arthur.
NOVIh-Sunk by japanese OF Kor-
sIvkovsk. Saghaiin island.
ASKCLD-Interped at Shanghai.
whittier she escaped from Port Arthur
DlANA-lnterRed al Saigon.
VARIAG-SuRk al Chemulpo in first
engagement CT the war. February 8.
1904.
BoUARiN-Sunk by mire of Port
Arthur.
RURIK-Sunk in battle.
LENA-Dismartled al San Francis
co.
BAYIN-Damage in battle: sunk
by Russians at Port Arthur.
ADMIRAL NAKHIMOFF-Sun in
Korean strait.
DFNITRI DONSKOi-Sunk in Kor.
can strait.
SVETLANA-Sunk in Korean strait
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sunk In Kor-
can strait.
VLADIMIR MONOMACH-Found-
cred after capture in Korean strait.
Special Service Vessels.
KAMCHATKA-Rep ship: sunk
in Korean strait.
lRUTSHUSk-Sunk in Korean
strait
VESSEL name not reported)-
Captured in Korean strait.
Torpedo Craft.
GILdAK-Sunk by Russians at Port
Arthur
KoRIETz-Burned in fight OF Che
mrlpo.
MASDJUR-Interne al Shanghai.
SEVOUCH-Sunk by Russians az
Neuchwang.
YENEsEI-Torpedo supply ship;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04
RUSSIAN NAVAL LOSSES
FROM BEGINNING OF WAR
TOGO SUNK CAPTURED FIFTEEN BATTLEsHIpS, FOUR.
TEEN CRUISERS TwENTYEeHT VESSELS OF OTHER
GLASSES SINCE HosTILrTIEs COMMENCED

Following are the Russian naval
losses since the beginning of the war:
BattleshiPs.
PETROPAVIIOSK-Blown up by
Japanese mines outside Port Arthur.
SEBASTOPOL@Dis by torps-
do boats; sunk in Port Arthur.
RETV1SAN-Damaged in battle;
sunk by Russians before Port Arthur
surrendered.
POLTAVA-Dsnaged in battle;
sunk by Russians.
Observation-Disclosures in battle;
sunk by Russians.
PCBEDiA-Damaged in battle; sunk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04
SUN soNNETs.

1oc CAMBRIA,
10 Yards for e5 eent2
We have received another case OF
yard-wide, soft-fnish Cambria, sold
the city over at 10 cents a yard Git is
well worth it, Just to create fast
selling Monday and Tuesday. We viii
place the entire case on sale at
10 Yards for SIS cents.
Not more than 10 yards to each
customer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04
WIN. JOHNSON f. SON.
PensaeoIas Busy Bargain Center.
LETTERS FROM SON AND
DAUGHTER OF Mr.. BLISS

they have positively tried to force Us
to say something. II you had sent the
required information TO US We were
going to have some influential person
send telegram to the opposition pa
per stating that father is no Mormon.
ana that the things which were said
OF him there were simply done through
malice and that there is no truth in
the assertions whatever. and thus We
would down the Herald telegram"
In postscript at the end OF her
letter she says:
Mother says IL necessary she will
swear before a notary public that the
allegations made were untrue and
sent either by mail or telegram"
These are the facts In the case anu
you may use them as you see fit.
Very respectfully,
EDWIN s. BLISS
The Chapter Ended.
This then closes what the Daily
News characterized as the opening
chapter" and OF which it said that
no other chapter can be worse"
The public is now quite ready TO
agree with the News that no blacker
chapter has ever been recorded in
Pensacola politics than that which
describes the attempt of hired char
acter assassin TO force two ladies' into
making false charges against the per-
r
honorable man.
The Utah telegram" will now take
its place beside that other famous
telegram" of two years ago, though
it Is hardly likely that q usually mag
unanimous public will ever, in this
case, forget the infamy which was
responsible for the conception and
birth of either of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04
A Fearful Fate.

1t is fearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture of Piles. II car
truthfully say" writes Harry Colson
of Masonville, Ia. that for Blind
Bleeding, Itching and ProtrudiRg Pile:
Bucklen's Arnica Salye. is the hes
cure made" Also best for cuts, burn.
and injuries. 26c at ali druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04

sIse MALvfNE eATisTE,
AGENTS. YARD.
One case Malvine Batiste, cool and
airy-a full line OF new desirable
colors to choose from-a popular fab
rio for Shirt Waist Suits, worth S1sc
yard,
SPECIAL, q CENTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04
Son and Daughter Speak.
Pensacola, June 8, 1905.

Pensacola, June 9, 1905.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
! am the eldest son of Chas. H
Bliss. Democratic candidate for mayor
Of the city of Pensacola. and | am
here on a visit to my father. | note
that the Daily News has a great deal
TO say In regard to matters of which
* evidently knows nothing. II says
that we children claim that father is a
Mormon We make no such claim,
but, on the contrary, positively deny
il.
My brother, Walter, and father had
some misunderstanding and he in his
anger said something against father,
but heard him subsequently tell
Mr.. Ward, managing editor of the
News, that what he said against IA
Their was SAID in anger and that il
was not tSue and that Mr.. Ward must
not use it against him because it was
not true. As 10 what he had told Mr..
Ward | do not know, but | do know
that he told Mr.. Ward that what he
had said was not true.
l have Just received a letter from
Mrs. wilfor6 Allen, my sister, who
h'cS III SAT- bdhc lily. Inc iStbCI Il
a personal one but ! take the liberty
to quote the following paragraph
which disproves the sensational
charges of the News:
The opposition party there Gin
Pensacola) have telegraphed the Her
aid that they are to spare no pains, OF
expense to hunt UP all they can
against father here in order
TO defeat him. Well, they have been
here TO the house and because mother
would not say. anything about him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04

STATNI-Interned AZ ChefOO.
VLASTINI-Interned at Chefoo
GROZOVOI-Interned az Shans-As.
THREE DESTROYERS-Sunk VI
Port Arthur.
THREE DESTROYERS-Sunk I
Korean strait.
ONE DESTROYER-Captured -
Korean strait.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04

DON'T VOTE FOR A MAN
FOR MAYOR THAT YOU
WOULD NOT ALLOW TO
REPRESENT you IN ANY
KIND OF A BUSINESS MAT.
TER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04
THEY DENY THE NEWS'S cHARG.
Es AND MAKE SERIOUS AccU.
sATIoNs AGAINST THAT PA.
PER's HIRED AGENTS.

1t is perhaps not necessary to say
anything more regarding that libelous
Mormon sensation by which the Daily
News tried to accomplish the defeat
OF Charles H. Bliss, Democratic can.
0idate for mayor, as the public in
general has already discredited and
repudiated both The News and Its
campaign canard.
The following, however, from Mr.
Bliss son and daughter may shed
some light on the methods employed
by the News and its agents which it is
Just as well that the public should see
The letter is therefore published as
follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04

sunk by one Of her own torpedoes.
Observation-Disclosures at Kiachov
BEzPoSHCHADNl = Interned q,
Kiachow. q
SM lEla-interned at Kiachow.
SEhDlTElInterned at Chefoo.
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Klachov
+ SkOR1-Interned ar Crefoo.
BOlA-interned at Kiachow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04

Political Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04

Five dozen Buxton Spreads, full
weight and large enough for double
beds, worth $1.2j,
SPECIAL se CENTS,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04

f2H CENTS
INDIA LINoN LAWN,
CENTS.
Ten pieces India Linon Lawn, the
ideal fabric for white Shirt Waist
Suits, worth 12h cents,
SPECIAL, CENTS.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-18
Thunder Moutaln weaeher.

Thunder Mountain News; While cold
weather has been raging in all other
parts Of the country the people OF Thun-
der Mountain have Deen enjoying ideal
winter weather. The Thermometer has
never registered more than p degrees
below and then only one night. There
is not more than six inches OF snow in
the streets OF Roosevelt. Freight teams
are on the road all the time bringing in
mining machinery and all other kinds
OF supplies for the people, both liquid
and solid All who are suffering in oth-
ef parts the country from The effects
Of cold, stormy weather are invited TO
come 70 Roosevelt TO spend the winter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-18
GUILTY CHARGED
"''iF1eF h FIRST Degree Say the
Jurors In Bond Case Pen.
aliy Is Death.

The Jury. after delibsrat;or .bre.
hours and thirty minntes in tbe case If
William Henry Hicks ,grsd, Bond ,,bo
has been on lriaiiath dis,ric, corr, s.,
Hoise during The past t-n davs. for ,be
murder oi Charles paly IN Boise op ,bs
morning Of October C.h last wear ye-
turned ,he following verdict
eve. the jury in tb. above er,itl .
case tni the defendant, William Henry
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Leppert,
VIII give one of their Brilliant
Entertainments at
Under tire auspices of Ruby E2ebeAah
Lodge No. 10.

The solo by Rev. D. Leppert entitled
The Midnight Fire Alarm was a
uastery production, and the singer was
,y;ce recailed-Pacidc Woodman, Dem
r.r Colorado.
The concert at the PRESBYTERIAN Church
hy Prof LeppArt and wife was univer
al success The Professor has sweet
voice and never fails 10 please his audi
ence. His selection of songs IS good and
his concert was received with hearty ap-
pnuse. We would be glad ii he would
visit US again Lexington, Ky, Gazette.
The musical entertainment given by
Rev. D. l.eppert and vile IN the opera
house was the best Of the kind ever
given in Eugene.-Oregon Guard.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-18

band, telling now he had asked her. on
returning from work. on the night Of
the crime, If she loved Bond, and how.
when she answered in the affirmative.
DAILY bad put the same question 70 Boad
and received the came reply. rher.
said the witness, DAILY announced his in
tention oi going away ard leaving Bind
and her together. That as DAILY was
STOPPING over in the act Of pntting On
his shoes preparatory TO leaving the
house, Bond trciblY tool. the revolver
from her pocket. Bond and DAILY hsd
sune words in the parior while she WIS
in the Kitchen Bond came into the
kitchen and secured the Ratchet Sic
tried 10 take the hatehet away from
Bond and in so doing she stepped into
lhe parlor and saw Daily sitting near the
head Of the lounge sAe went back in-
20 .he Kitchen and ID iee moments iatcr
heard 'Ae sound oi blov- and pistol
Shots
Mr.. pal,- trial has been sct ior
Monday next a special venire Of 40
taiesmeo wa- ordered retnrnabls on that
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-18

On February 11th, agnd two
months and nineteen days, the
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Post was taken from them by the
request of our Heavenly Father.
and leaves for comforting
thought that their little one is
now where sin nor death shall en-
ter not and sufferingis unknown
Except We be converted and become
as ltgie children ye shall not enter into
the kingdom OF heaven. Mat. xviii. 3
clark, did they say Kenneth had gomez"
Yves, he has gone 10 the land OF rest,
Sleeping sweefly on Jesus breast. -
Like a sweet rose blossom,
For few davs given
4 beautiful gem, a glimpse Of heaven
Too fair q flower for the trials Of earth
God called him home to heavenly birth
1t Is hard to give our darling to thee.
God said, "Let the little one come to me "
tit is thy will, we submit. oh God,
And trusting Thy promise, hass under
the rod
Knowing when our life work here is over
Wen meet again on that blissfn' shore
Where the sad parting hour viii never
come,
To dwell with loved ones in heaven our
hame
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-18
WORK LOOKS GOOD
The Government Engineers Are
Flsased With Work Of Wa
ter Users Association


TIE engineers Of the government re.
eIauation service met "wednesday IN
Boise ath the directors Of tie Pavette
Boise wates Users' association aud dis-
ehssed the Payette-Boiss project T. de-
TAIL The engineers Oppressed their ap-
provsl and appreciation Of the splendid
work aai,e by the association and The
directors were greatly encouraged tv tho
sentiment of ,az department officials.
The discussion i.st.-i iofr honrs ana
cyeig detail 81 theprolec ma- taken no
and Che exact slaiu. aeetaiuea. I,r ev-
ery particulor ,he engineers approved
Tie work Of ,he directors and eonpli-
merssd them upon .heir energy ans
good Judgment. On ;beir part The di-
roctors were pleased with the views os
the engineers and they win nov redouble
their sfotts to bring the project 70 .
consunmatioa.
Alta dinner given the engineers Of the
reclamation service by the business men
Of Boise a. She Idanha, last Taesdav
evening State Engineer Ross speaking
of the Pas ette- Boise project said cit
pre=ents aimns. every featura usually
encountered in reclamation work. II
rsdrIfas the entire machinery Of the
government to handle IT, The diyersit,
ot ownership. tae attachment Of The hr-
iaan interest and other barriers had to
he oeereone. THE project at first sight
nisEt srem oumh.rsome. Examination
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-18

The concert given at the court house
last Thursdny night by Prof D. Lepprrt
and wife was a rare musical treat But
few musicians sing more than ONE part
OF music, but Prof Leppert has the rare
talent Of successfully singing an parts
In az least two OF his songs he quickly
successfully changed from soprano to
alto, tenor, bass and baritone, singing
al parts equally we'll. So successfully
did he do this, that even the best MA
sicians, if outside the room, wsuli con-
clde that it was different persons sing
ing the different parts. Mrs. Leppert
can also make m organ talk. amt has =
very sweet voice The large audience
frequently expressed their appreciation
bv applause We hope 10 hear them
again New Era, Greensbmg, Ind.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-18

A dispatch from Wallace, Idaho,
states ihat all hope OF finding Walter
sauisbery. who has heen lost in the
Occur d'Alene mountains ior oysr a
week las been abandoned end the
searching party has returned. lie is
believed TO be buried IN the snowdriit-
on the ldsho-Montana divide saulz.
bery's parents reside in Sreator, ill
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-18
EARM LOANS

~, ..,., .,-,. ~ harrow money9 We can accom-
- - ~ ,.or No tedious wsits. Simply sn3~
c,.ar t,Ie. evocai, the necessary papers ana ei'e
y1,~ ,,,onsv is at Your disposal without delay
ToANs ON FARM AND Town PROPERTY
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-18
Around the State state


A young man named Christensen was
frozen 10 death last FRIDAY nigh. be
tween Shelley and Idaho Falls. IN com
pany with several others he haa beau
drinking hravily at a dance at Shenes
They left the dance and started home in
wagon with Christensen lying in the
bottom. when thsy reached home be
was dead
State Game Warden Van Irons has
revoked an permits for the shipping of
fish from private ponds. His ~ction wss
prompted hy rhs discovery that under
The law fish cannot hs shipped from
these ponds during the closed season.
shipping lad hitherto been pssinit.st
under the ruling oi former Attorney
General Baeley
after contest lasting over two years
the railroads and other large corpora
lions hsye been forced to terms in Koo-
tenai county aud must pay sheir taves
an the same as the common herd. T'sx
Agent Hayden OF the Great Northern
Railway comgany has paid s79,s40l7
taxes Of 1903 and 1904 OF this amount
si0.3I453 was penalty and interest.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-31
First Antitrust Suit Was At Hoxie.

Hoxie, March 23.-J. W. Byler,
a travelling salesman for a ST.,
Louis shoe company, was arrested
today on warrant issued by
Justice of the Peace j. H. Wood
of Boas township, charging him
with selling leather made by the
leather trust, and in violation of
the Davis-Logan.King anti-t trust
law, which went into effect today.
Mr.. Byler Immediately secured
the services of Attorney John s.
Gibson. A. M. Ponder of Walnut
Ridge made bond for Byler's ap.
rearance at 8 O'Clock p. m., in the
sum of $1,000. Soon it became
noised about that the trust
law would be tested, and quite a
crowd gathered to hear the trial.
After hearing the evi lence,
which showed that Mr.. Byler was
not selling leather for the trust,
bat was selling shoes made by
his company ne was by the court
declared not guilty, and was dis
charged, with the apologies of the
court. 1t was also decided that
the antitrust law of the state
was contrary to public policy and
unconstitutional. @
Sharp County record., 1905-03-31

Circuit Judge j. N. Ti.lman OF
Fayetteville has caused quite a
stir in the big Northwest" by
the charge he gave the Benton
county grand jury. He said:
"All games of chance are pro-
hibited and the law makes no
distinction between the big gam
bier and the small gambler; be-
tween the plain gambler in poker
circles and the more polite gam
bier in prize euchre circles. The
only difference between the small
boys who play seven up for a
dollar, and their mothers, who
play progressive euchre for a
cut-glass vase worth So, is diff
ference Of S4 in the boys favor. y
Judge Tillman has also put a
stop to lottery schemes and draw
ing contests in vogue among
merchants.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-31
THE WAGES OF SIN.

There is a lesson for the young
man in nearly every suicide re-
ported. A. W. Moon, of Houston,
was the son of well-to-do people.
He was we'll educated. lie mar
ried as good a wife as ever blessed
any home. He had three chill
dren. At one time he had plenty
of money. He had in early life
formed the gambling habit and
had lost all he possessed, except
wife and babies. At times he
evidently tried hard to break
away from the habit, and when
he succeeded he found work to
do. Again and again would
temptation assail him and he
would endeavor to recoup his
fortune where he had lost it, the
gambling habit. For two days
he did not come home, and the
patient wife fearing some evil
had befallen him, had the gam
bling places Of the city searched
without avail, then the other re-
sorts of bad character and as the
police had nearly given up hope
of locating him and the wife was
in despair, the report came that
he had been found in lodging
house, dead from strychnine
administered by his own hands.
Relatives shipped the body to
Bastrop, his boyhood home, and
there in her shame the bride of a
few years ago, followed him,
taking their three little children.
Husband dead, fortune gone,
heart broken, penniless, can any
picture be sadder, and fate hard
or than that of this young wife
thus left to fight life's battles for
herself and three helpless child
rem? Yet, this is but one OF the
rany pictures which the papers
portray every day, one of the
Sharp County record., 1905-03-31

Last Saturday at the close OF
the eleventh week of the Arkan-
sas legislature, there had been
463 bills introduced in the house
and 1928 in the senate. or these
,110 have become laws, and the
great majority of them are of a
local nature. The principal re-
sulssof legi Hetion up to this time
has been the creation Of special
school districts, the boosting of
county judges salaries and maxi
ing four-wire fences lawful. For
this sort OF legislation the people
are paying an enormous price.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-31

E. l.. Givens of the Batesville
Guard, writing to his paper from
Washington, says: "tormer
Senator James K. Jones, his old
friends will be glad to know, is
succeeding admirably with his
law practice here. He has Of
fees in the big Colorado Build
ing on Fourteenth and 6 streets,
and has as much business as he
can look after. His income from
this source, he tells me, is much
in excess of the salary of a Sena-
tor, and he is taking life more
easily than it is possible ior any
man to- do in the steady grind OF
politics.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-31

The Foreign Missionary Society
of ths Congregational Churches
of this country has refused a do
nation OF one hundred thousand
dollars from john D. Rockefeller,
the head of the largest, most
plundering trust in the world.
The action of this society in
declining to use "blood money"
ruthlessly wrung from the masses
for the furtherance of a religious
cause is to be applauded.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-31

William H. Warner, the new
Republican United States senator
from Missouri, in a published
statement, used the following
language.
''No one realizes more than | the
difficult task before me in at
tempting to fill acceptably the
place in the Senate of the United
States of that soldier, statesman
and patriot, Francis Marion
Cockrell." "
Senator Cockrell is popular
with members of both the old
parties, and it was openly as
serted that President Roosevelt
and his cabinet would have been
pleased had he Been returned to
tie senate by the Republican leg
islature CT Missouri. He has
teen we'll taken care Of, however,
5Esresident Roosevelt having ten
+ ls,.,>sa ..4ssi aa a iit.ulati feds:al pe-
sition.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-31

The initial number of Bob
Taylor's Magazine has appeared,
and it's makeup as we'll as the
character of reading matter
meets public expectation. 1t
promises to be a high grade
magazine and should become
popular all over the country,
more especially in the southland
Bob" Taylor is natural dis
penser Of sunshine, and everyone
who takes his publication will ger
many of the rays.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-31

Attorney General {, Robert l..
Rogers last week brought suit
against the Armour Car Lines,
Armour & Co., the st Louis Car
Company and the Armour Pack.
ing Company, members Of the
Private Car Trust, for about one
million dollars back taxes, This
is said to be only a beginning,
as suits are to be brought against
a dozen other companies under
the same head. { B., .;'' -, j. (,
Sharp County record., 1905-03-31

A bomb exploded just under
the Burns anti ti-anarchy bill in
the house of representatives last
Friday, which resulted in that
measure being placed in the col
umn of neurology. The bill was
on the high flown, blood. .curdling
order and provided that every
person or persons who by word
of mouth or in writing, advises
or teaches, the duty, necessity
or propriety of overturnlng or
overthrowing organized govern
menu by force, violence or by as
sassination Of the executive head,
or any of the executive officials
of government or by any unlaw-
full means, or sells an anarchy
publication or in any way assists
anarchy, shall be guilty Of a mis-
demeanor and punishable by i'm
prisonment for not more than
two years. The measure, the
author claimed, was for the pro-
lection of the officials of the
state.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-31
THECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-First Monday in January
and July.s Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
: County Cour-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Court in the
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December,
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-31
James Ince OF Yell county,

James lnce OF Yell county,
who about three weeks ago mur-
dered his wife and three small
children while they slept, using
an ak for a weapon, has been
tried at Danville, convicted of
murder in the first degree and
sentenced to hang May 4. lnce's
deed was one of the most shock
ing crimes committed in the state
for years.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-31

The State Republican clipped
a couple more squibs from the
Record last week. The bright
and morning Star over at Poca-
hontas will please weigh this
fact carefully, very carefully.
before giving out any official
and final news as to (Which side
of the fence the Record is really
on"