davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

A.&M. baseball team left last Mon
day night for Sherman where they
will play Austin college Tuesday.
From there they will 20 70 WaXa-
hachie where they will play Trinity,
then on 90 Waco where they will
play two games with Baylor.-The
Battalion.
w. II. Haynie, representing Fair
banks. Morse a Co. OF st. Louis, was
i'm the city Yesterday. Mr. Haynie
- much interested In the proposed
Bryan College electric road, his COM
pany making a feature OF supplies In
this line.
Thompson's glove fitting corsets.
high front long hip, supporters side
and front. for si0O. Wilson q
Edge. llB
1000 yards new designs iu valen-
cienes, Sc and l0c values, today and
Friday and sc per yard. Wilson a
Edge. llo
Mrs. Mabel II. Castles has been
appointed executrix Of the estate Of
her late husband, Mr. Il. r. Castles.
We are showing the latest fad IN
lace collar berthas. They are beaut-
les. Wilson a Edge. li8
20c Persian lawn - inches wide
for commencement dresses lie per
yard. Wilson a Edge. ll6
The will Of the late Mr. II Cren-
shaw has been probatad IN the
county court.
Cut prices on parasols and fans for
Easter, today and Friday at Wilson
4 Edges. llb
Easter Dyes-l6 different colors.
&c a package. Bonneville's Racket
store. lilo
50c white organdie ? yds wide 3ic
per yard today and Friday. Wilson
q Edge. ll6
Read NorwoOd's al for Easter
buyers. llb
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-20
ALLEN ACADEMY GROWTH.
Six Thousand Dollars VIII Be Expended
10 Accommodate $50 Students.

In pursuance Of the plan for en-
larging the accommodations Of the
Allen Academy, heretofore men
toned in detail in the Eagle, with
a view to increasing the attendance
to $50 students the coming year,
the principals Of the Academy have
determined to expend $1,000 in new
buildings and additions 10 pres.
ent buildings.
To further the enterprise four
members Of the board Of directors,
Messrs. W. +. Saunders, q. S.
Parker, l.. l.. McInnis and j. Allen
Myers, were out yesterday securing
agreements from citizens and bus
iness men to pay the interest on
$4,000 for five years at 6 per cent,
amounting to $4,000 annually.
The amount is small when sppor.
toned in the community and will
euable the Academy management
TO 90 forward with the work with.
out delay or hindrance, fostering
an institution that is on its part
contributing largely to the general
prosperity of the town, which ben
etits will be multiplied with the
growth Of the school.
The committee met with ready
response in the movement and
will secure the necessary amount,
il is believed, without difficulty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-20
KILLS GERMS OF CATARRH.
iiyOmei Goes TO the Root Of the Disease
and Makes Astonishing Cures.

Catarrh cannot be cured by the
use OF pills, liquid medicines and So
called system tonIcs. Under such
treatment the germs OF the disease
will still live in the air passages and
increase and multiply.
Hyomei is the only scientific and
thorough way to cure catarrh. Kill
ing the germs In the air passages, IL
enters the blood with the oxygen,
destroys the microbes in the blood
aud effectually drives from the sys-
tenn all traces OF catarrhal poison.
Thousands of testimonials have
been given as TO the astonishing
cures made by this remedy.
Mrs. LeRendu, 76 Western Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio, writes II believe
Hyomei saved my life. | am better
now than / have been In thirty
years. Many doctors, both In Eng
land and France, treated me for
catarrh, but was not cured until l
used Hyomei."
Probably the strongest evidence
that can be offered as TO the powers
OF Hyomei TO cure catarrh is the
fact that +. ] Jenkins will agree TO
refund the money II you say Hyomei
has not cured you.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but si.0O, consisting OF an inhaler,
dropper and sufficient HyOmei to
last several weeks. This will effect
cure in ordinary cases, but for
chronic and deep-seated cases OF
catarrh, longer use may be neces-
sary, and then extra bottles OF Hyo-
mel can be obtained for soc.
by Representative Fountain Of this
cIfh
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-20
FOR EASTER BUYERS!

The careles spenders of Broadway pay for COM
Portable deepvened sack suits than you would dream
of unroing but they don't show up any more classy
than you can in our Spring and Summer modes of
Stein-Bloch Suits. When you buy Stein-Bloch suit
you are getting the best that is attained in modern
clothing One more week before Easter. You want
an Easter suit We want to sell you, and invite you
to inspect line, which contains the newest fabrics
and cuts.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-28
Attractions:

AICTdCCIOnS.
The Famous Bicketts Greatest Ac-
robatS in the World secured at the
Largest Salary ever paid to Aerial
Artists
The u AcoS the most Sensations
Act Ever Given i'm america. including
Vile ID AGO the Human Electric Light
ensational and Thrilling.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-28

The lien is not exactly sweet sing
er but just now hers is the lay Of the
land.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-28

Tfra.eSt Event of the Kihd III.
Has Ever Been Given in Southland
Schuetzen Park converted into
Dreamland. ExceIling in Brilliancy
Beautiful Luna Park.
Rate one fare plus p minimum
rate 50c) from all points in South Car
olina. From Augusta and Charlotte.
Tickets sold May s, and 10th. with
final limit May I3lh, 1895. For full
information apply 10 any Agent
Southern Railway, or
Il. W. HUNT,
ID. i. y.
Charleston, S. G.
BROOKS MORGAN.
A. G.. P. a.
Atlanta, Ga.
w. IL TAYLOE.
G.. i. \.
Washington. ID. G.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-28
FrightfuI Suffering Relieved.

Suffering frightfully from the viru
lent poisons OF undigcslcd food. G.. G.
GraySnn, of Lula, Miss. took Dr King :
New Life Pills. with the result, he
writes. that was cured" Al StOm-
a"h aud bowel disorders give way tC
their tonic. laxative properties. 25C
at O. J Harris, Il. i. Guntcr, Tim
mons Bros. and CroSson Drug 60 ot
IecSyille. uarantce !.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-28

Goods
and
Shoes
Up date.

The Walk-Over Shoe is
a Thing of Beauty.
The Walk -Over Shoe is
an Actual Comfort.
The Walk-Over Shoe is made a.
the Finest Leather and its comb.
nation of Style and Comfort rep
resent the highest art i'm Foot.
wear.
HATS
Of all Styles, Felt and Straw, and
the higi est grades of assorted
Furnishing Goods are here for all
who wish them.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-28
DAMAGE BY FROST.

Norfolk. Va. April %. -i'enry
Kirn, wealthy track'r in Nirgini'.
today estimates that the da."' q" d'n.
ts crops by the late frOsts viii a'n"''
10 over 81, 900, 100 to farmers OF II E
water Virginia alone.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-28
A Batesburg Woman Asks

shave you 4 floor paint that will last
two wecks?" Yes we have Devoe's
it has beautiful gloss and will wear
two years if properly applied. Tim
mons Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-28
"Yes the walls of our fiat are so n:

iiClons, lhat canlr at,
SrIau1my nusuaro srr,1 r-Iearned tn,
dIaf and DUN alphabet"
"What for?''
so we could do our quarreling With
CIT teing overheard" "-Clevelclard d
EInin Dealer.
81 want you to take back that parrot.
he uses dreadful language"
'Hut only in Spanish, ml'am, only
In Spanish"
"Yes, L know
''But how can madam kn w.
II studied Spanish to find out what
he said. y Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Is your husband buying any Easter
gowns this year. AZ ked the curious
won.an.
HIS. Torkirs, "but the book k-makers'
wives are wearing them. Washing
ton Btar.
aiisS Ssutil--l We Cl'cH "oiiucre"
A nyh.s' why you oe'S always
nI- % " WI 80 snonos. =. :
beesasa of The quarters and halves -
f'a,,aZelohin lreSs.
o.,od ,o;,,, o.i, ,.,,,.,I ,i,.o. -,
,,r..,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-28
THE HUMORlsT

THE HUMORlST.
The lien is not exactly a swe. It sing
er but just now hers is the lay OF the
land.
The wife-Pcople cannot always see
what woman has donc for her hus-
band.
The Observation-Disclosures so. A great
many bald men wear wigs onkers
Statesman.
Jack-I declare Helen is getting
prettier every day.
Dick-You only think that because
every time she comes out she has an
uglier bulldog hicago News.
Head OF Foreign Trade Office
Where would you prefer to go US our
agent?
Young Trav@l.r--Well, if possible,
where the natives arS vegetarians,-
New Yorker.
Katharine Think of marrying a
man for his money,
Eabettc-YeS We often thought
Of 1t, but could never get hold OF The
nls0 Detroit Free I'rcsS.
To- I l,nn Il Il
arc going to be married. What is it
love match?
Diok-Oh. dear. no: nothing so vul-
gar as that; 1t is merely Il business
transaction. They ought 10 he very
happy togethcr.-Bos."n Tran rript.
Counsel wish my client ";S h.,.
fnSss2a of, as / expect, lying j" he'd
His HOnor-Perhap he i better
lying IN bed than lying here London
T1t-Bits.
H:-So your father Thought want.
Cd TO marry you for your money
What did you say?
Sne-l persuaded him that YOU
didn t, and then he said if that is the
case you haved't any sense. Detroit
Journal
Dobbin-You didn't go to the horse
show did you?
Dolly-Nn. / wasn't swell enough
t) te entered for a nri1a
Dobbin-1 .:onder what the style in
horse bonnet is goirg lie this sum
nsr.-Sommervil.e journal.
stis-Eo, can never marry you. AZ
OUR 4mily are opposed oyCu.
Ae--Sut If you are not
Sks-I sEid all our familv.-Pbil:
depths Ledger
"rhis cable report, says that Kuro-
BatIin's soldiers haven't been paid
Tor several months"
"Wcl!, it's been longer than that
since they've canned anything.
Cleveland Leader.
"YeS he walls of our uot ,ra CO 49,:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-28

The farcsHrg ADVOCATE =" r.its
year ln advancc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

widespread reaction from the uso of
vertical writing IN the schools II NJ
thoroughly up'tosdntc, ombodyIng AN
the ADVANTAGES OF tho old and OF the
noW, Each word can be written by ono
continuous movement NJ the pen The
books teach a plain, practical hand
moderate IN slant ana frco from oruU.
moniul curves. shade, ana meaningless
llnus, Tho stem letters are long enough
io DO clear ana unmIstnkahle. In each
OF the six numbers composing the
NcrloH lhoro are tWcnlysfour copies
Tho copios begin with words ana grad.
unlIF develop iVio sentences Tho lct'
icw both large und small are taught
tyslomnt,colly Rocks one and Two
contuin mnny Illustrations in outline
Each succeeding book presents more
work ana I'm groNtor variety The rul,
NIX OF the books IN very simple ana
VIII IN no way unduly connnc ON ham.
per the movement of The pen, lnHtruc,
ton iH afforded showing how The pupil
should Wit nj the desk ana hold tho
pen ana paper scrIoa Of arm move.
mont cNorciYCA thirty three IN number
with directions for their uHo, nccom.
pnnioe each book This Berlcn should
prove most succcppful both from the
ability and reputation Of its authors
and from the fact that teachers arc
now ready 10 Welcome q system of
writing which ia AZ the same time
logIblc graceful ana easy TO learn,
American Book co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

ulor Education" by the editor. An es-
eepuonolly lino portrai, VI DR. penlo-
eoht, printed In eopla Ink on lndia,tint
payer Forms the frontIspioce OF this
hbno' Thoio ere also fun page por-
ifhlw Of Prof Henderson, KllchI kane-
80 ana Nonlior Porter, author Of tho
knnshH Refinery law besides numerous
olhor Illustrations,
, Tho contents " the four numbers %
The Youths Companion 10 be lasued I'm
may WIN Include moro than no COM
ilpVllons win llllop, az least 20 II
ihN'o Doing complete stories, Two ser.
lnl tlorlol win begin IN May, one. by
Sheldon q, Ftoddurd, entitled, "Thn
imported Ram" mfoldp the dramatic
possibilities I'm the dnilv routine OF farm
llfoi the other by WINS Gibson, en-.
ltlod miles CITY and Rolurnh IN an
absorbing story NJ the adventures OF
two boys ON the upper MlssisslppL
Jane BnrloWA sketch, "llow Paddy
Goes to Market" describing ncldonts
Of a foir'aoy I'm ireland, win amuso
those Companion rcndors who ara
lnrmcr born and bred, while Martin
Van Rons'plucrH article on "lIow Wo.
men Make Money on the Farm" win
interest The multitude IN the cities WHO
long for llre IN The country, She tolls
from nctuol experiences how soma
clever girls ANA women have added 10
their Incomes by original ana interost.
INK methods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

journalism, ana after writing for var.
ious papers became musical critic for
the World,
"FelIx' was the FIRST book to make
him widely known IN America, This
WIS followed by another Fucoeaestul
book, "Tho Womnn with the Fan but
here Hfler ho WIN bo remembered az
the author " Tho Garden Of Allah"
ON one of Mr. llchen'e visits 10 the
Tmpplst monastery In Algorn, which
plays 70 important n part IN hia recent
novel 1.-THE Garden of AlRh" he was
thrown into close oontnct win another
visitor, II fronchm0n una II mOrphno-
maniac Az Mr. Kitchens was a meat
enter and the FronchmOn took occn"
ron0l food, they were compelled to
have their meals IN room apart from
the monks, The latter had ample sup
plies Of morphine for apparently the
monks could not or would not inter.
fcro, ana ~ Mr. IIIchcns nftor some
futile, and ~ any doctor knows, hone.
less attempts 10 pcrauado the man 10
give II up watching him nv All the
dreadful haunting stages VI the
disease, ana lett him alive but a mere
bundle ~ jnnglnR, twisted nerves, 10
die soon nflorwOrh II Wua this OK
pcrlonce that fitted him for and very
largy suggested To him, his wonder
ful pictures Of The drug habit In his
writer who put his life In peril through
hlp efforts IN behalf Of N people before
and during the ~. Petersburg mas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

The Arena" IL accomplishing n great
work for civic righteousness by la bold
ana fearless discussions OF vital prcs-
ont'day political problems, Besides MIR,
lilankonhurg's amazing revelation, this
Issue OF the Arena contains n mum.
Dor of other timely contributions mong
which are "Tho Practical Results which
Have Attended the Introduction OF tho
Referendum IN switzerland" by Prof
Chnrlca Borgoaud, OF the University ~
Georgia, Tho Kansas state Refinery
lllll ana lts Significance" by phlllp
Eastman, America In the Philippines"
by George H. Pcntocost, u, u, Japan
~ Viewed by Native Socialist, by
kllchl Kancko, "Our Policy Toward
china" by Prof Edwin Moxey, Ill, d.,
stephen philllps Poet and Drama
tst' by Prot Archibald Henderson,
PhDi us Trial BY Jury In Criminal
Cases \ rallure2' by Y, j, Cabot ana
"Bulworking Democracy Through Pop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

lIge what " essentially good and help.
ful oven II got imperfoclly doyolopod
NJ In the judgement of the authors tho
trno American policy
Zach of tho men who have collabor.
ntod I'm this lnioregling and important
work are authorities ON the question
they discuss for each has been actively
associated IN she practical work of tho
immigration, statistic and prison
hoards OF the New York The book Ia
published by b. i, Buck Il Co, Now
York
IN "rhc color Line" the author, VIII
Ham II, Smith has made nm exhaustive
review ~ the social political ANA phy-
sIcal condition of the Negro, ana IA
forecast Of Ms future IN relation 10 HIS
association competition ana compare
son with the white race, For tho first
time the question OF social political
ana commercial equality Tor the negro
with lta inevitable sequence OF intors
marriage N treated from the scientific
point of view IN relation 10 the cond,.
tons that exist In America, The AUTH
or, a professor al Tulane University,
Now orleans, brings to bear upon this
vital subject data from many widely
separated branches OF science, INA
work IN thorough ma convincing, for
ho attempts 10 force no conclusions
that the facts presented do not juetlfy,
The book should BIO read by every ono
interested IN the national racial prob.
lcm,--Publlshcd by Mcclure Phillips
co,
Ovorton ana lIill's Nature Study, nv
Frank Oyorton, A, NJ, NJ, d.. asslatod
by Mary u, I'M, Instructor IN Science
aud Nature,
This book furnishes q years work for
nupile from eight 10 eleven years old
The subjects for study are those most
familiar to children, such ~ the nv
the t0dpole, FROST the pine tree, gold
on rod, tho BIRDS nest, etc, The es-
IONS are arranged In the order OF the
seasons ana throw llght on the unfam-
iliar Sides OF these familiar things.
They are correlated with work IN draw
lng and compositions writing, and teach
the pupil not only 20 observe closely,
but 10 realise tho meaning Of what ho
has observed, and 20 describe Il both
piotorlnly and verbally, The book II
profuaely Illustrated, largely from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

first among all tho libraries Of Amor.
ca, I,s report shows that u has nearly
double the circulation OF books through
the medium Of the schools that IN
shown anywhere else, over 10000 vol.
umca are specifically set apart for
school use, being divided into COS Grade
libraries the aim being 10 provide each
grade IN each school Of the city with
lts own appropriate library, In one
OF the smaller schools, whore the class.
room libraries aggi egato only $50 books,
the homo circulation for the school year
attained u total OF l2,3i2, or AN average
OF ~ borrowings for onch book Bee
sides these grade libraries, there is pro.
yided for the use Of the schools, whit
IN called q school exhibit room, which
" IN constant uae by teachers and
classes,
According with the traditional ldon.
NY OF wnnderor and poet, llOrallo
Winslow, whose little poems IN Me-
Clure's have been striking u fresh lyric
note In NO elusive Yagabond that his
hla proofs for correction, After grAdu-
ating from college at Madison, WIS., ho
wandered for n time along the hobo
road, going M far nv Portland or Thon
he studied art IN san Francisco, His
family THINK no IN on his way 10 Ilono-
lulu now'-but they never can tell
A movement Nv now on foot 10 OK.
tend the use OF the library Of Congress
printed cards to England The immense
advantages that American libraries en-
Joy IN tho ueo or these cards was 80
deeply Impressed on the minds OF the
English delegates M tho ~, Louis con-
ference that proposals for making an
international use Of them were lmme.
di0toly made by Mr. Putnam The sng.
Eestlon was received f0vornbly and Mr.,
Putnam agreed 20 establish IN London
n deposit station for these cards PRO.
vlded the natter should be approved
by the Library association of England,
nnd the proper place and machinery for
such " station supplied, The matter IL
now before The Library association for
action, ana the hope In expressed by
Mr., Jast that the proposition viii DO
adopted, TO nnd out what proportion
Of tho cards would be OF use TO English
libraries are being sent 10 Mr. Putnam
those lists TO DO rt.urned with check
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

earlier novel "FellSi" aud this ana
subsequent pojourns nj the monaelry
and In the desert lmbued him Win the
wonderful atmosphere that has made
his last great book euch success,
For those who wish 10 know moro
about Maxim dorky, the Russian
sncre OF the lnnoccn,s," there IN "A de.
tailed life 10 be had IN English, II was
written 10y u, j, Dillon, the we'll.
known English traveller ana journalist,
who had unusual facilities for gather.
Ing his material both from dorky hlm-
self and his friends, IN view OF recent
events the biography Of this man
born practically In tho gutter, reared
among the lowest and most ylcions sur
roundlngs--o tramp until almost until
middle life-who has now won himself
profcssorahip In literature at lead.
Ing Russian university, Is Of peculiar
interest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

tolerato--nay more,to compoconlly ao-
qulescc IN their political eSaltatlon to
positions ~ rulershlp and guardian
ship IN the city, when their proper place
Is the pcnitcntIary Mr., Rankonburg
has for about u quarter of "A century
been one " Philadelphia greatest ciy-
lc leaders u man who has rosolutoly
ana bravoy fought for the honor OF the
quaker Cty and tho integrity Of her
government, lie Ia one OF tho leading
merchants Of Pennsylvania, a man who
In civic matters IN social NE ana In
the business world N recognized ma
loader without roproach or hlcmlsh
Furthermore, he " n leading Rcpuhll.
cam and II Ia against his own party
That be- feels compelled 10 make this
terrible Indictment cOmpulslon that
upcoks volumes for his moral courage,
rociltudo ana sense Of civic duty ana
responsibility This paper VII do much
TO further arouse tho conscience Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
N%I3o0kS.~

IN "Thc Italian In America" tho de-
align Of tho author Eliot Lord A NJ.
John ], u, Tronor and Samuel ], Bar.
rows ~ 20 present clearly the oontribu-
ton Of Italy TO American development
md citizenship, The work IN ono Of a
series reviewing the influx Of tho var.
ious racial strain and nntionalities that
are making UP the composite American,
The authors have IN view simply the
recital OF facts for impartial considcra.
moro momentous and urgent ths- the
national dealing with the problems OF
immigration, congestion distribution,
ana education for American standards
Of living ana citizenship. To exclude
what IL essentially bad and unfusible
from any source 10 welcome and uti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

other recreation, do not retire an
rather late, az require only Ave or ak
hours sleep"
There IN nc least one poe, alive 10
whom art IN the final end, a. H., lloug.
man, bits or whose verse have been ap.
pearing from time 10 time IN McCmro's
Magazine, consistently refuses 10 take
money for his work. Under the title OF
"a Shropshire Lad a tiny volume Of
bis verse was brought out IN this couns
try without copyright McCmre's
Llihted iregmonth with permission
Their check In payment was returned
w Mr.. Ilousman with the information
" have never taken money for any of
my verses" This astonishing person
" professor Of Latin IN University coli
lege London,
poultnoy Bigelow, author Of "Tho
Children " the Nations" is an ardent
sportsman, In few weeks he win sail
en- n, ", Tod's topsnll schooner Thistle
70 take part In the transatlantic race
Tor the German emporor's cup.
In the amount Of work done among
the public schoos, the claim IN made by
the Buffalo Public Library that II ranks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

America 10 the imperative demand for
a union OF hIgh.mnded patriots " all
parties In an aggressive moral political
campaign for the destruction Of the
present unholy alliance for the master.
ship of the republic the union VI cor.
rupt political machines ana privileged
interests, u union that has corrupted
ana overthrow FREQ government In
many cities ana commonwealth Of the
ronnblIc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

In the May Arena" under tho title
OF philadelphia and the Froomane
liallot, Mr. Rudolph Blonkonburg pub.
llshes what We believe 20 he the most
astounding and slckonlng record OF sys,
lomhllc political corruption of crimes
against the ballot of Infamous colu.
sion OF political officials with the worst
Kind OF criminals that can lniest re.
public, and Of n municipality 40 far lost
10 all sense OF moral deotltudo az To