davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24
ESTATE OF GEORGE RusHLow OF
SHELBCRNE.

ESTATE OF GEORGE RCSHLOw OF
SHELBCNNE.
We, the subscribers. having been ana
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court. for the District Of Chittenden.
adjust the claims and demands o7
ali persons against tho estate Of
George Rusblow. late of Shelburne,
in sold district. deceased, and
also all claims ana demands exhib-
tied IN offset thereto; and six months
from the day Of the date hereof being a.
lowed by said Court for that purpose, we
DO therefore hereby give notice that We VIII
attend 70 he'duties Of our appointment al
the Office of A. g. Whittemore, in
Howard Bank building. Burlington, in
said district on the first Fridays OF
September and February. next. at 10
o'clock n. NJ. on each OF said days.
Dated this 4th duy Of August. 1905.
A. G. WH1TTEMORE,
d. A. LOOMS, /;
Swat Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24
RECEPTION TO FAIRBANKS.

Manchester, Aug. .l.-The citizens Of
this town tonight rendered an informal
reception to Vice-President Charles w.
Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks. They will
leave here for OSdensburg, n. T.. in q
special car attached to the regular 9;lo
o'clock train tomorrow morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24
PARADOXICAL.

II admit he's lazy, but he's got tho
making OF a good man in him.
Yes, all he needs is to have somebody
kick it out of him. "-Philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24
SURE PROOF.

Jones-Say. do you think there Is any
money in playing the races?
Brown-Yep. they got NINE
-Eychop0o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24
To the Editor of tbe Free Press:

with men like these. he thought with ease
To crush the Yankee faction.
His only thought, was how he ought
To bring them into action.
''Your verv Names" Sir George exclaims
without q gun or baRnet
VIII Pierce like darts through Yankee
hearts
And all their spirits stagnate.
20. how I dread lest they havk fed
And left their puny fort, Sir.
For sure McComb wont stay at homo
To afford us any sport, SIR
Good bye" he said, to those that said
Keep still as mice or rats snug.
We just run out upon a scout
To burn tho town Of Pittsburgh
Then up Champlain with might and main
He marched in dread array, Sir,
With fife and dsum to scare McComb
And drive him quite away, Sir.
Now side by side their nations pride
Along the current beat. Sir,
Sworn not to sup till they'd eat UP
McDonough and his fleet, Sir.
Still onward came these men OF fame
Resolved to give no quarter;
T:'it to their cost found at last
That they had caught Tartar.
With quick dispatch light every match
Man every gun and swivel
Cross in a crack the Saranac
And drive them to the devil.
The Vermont ranks that lined the banks
Then poised the unerring rife
And to oppose their naughty foes
They found a perfect trile.
Meanwhile tho fort kept up such sport
They thought the dell was in IL.
Their mighty train played off in vain;
Twas silenced in a minute.
Sir George, amazed. so wildly gazed,
Such frantic gambols acted;
OF all his men not one in ten
But thought him quite distracted.
He cursed and swore. his hair he tore.
Then jumped upon his pony
And galloped off towards the bluff
To look for Captain Downie.
hut he espied McDonough ride 49,!
In all the pomp and glory
He fastened back to Saranac
TO tell the dismal story.
MY gallant crews. oh shocking news
Have been all killed or taken,
l.
In time to save their bacon.
Have We not been always taught
That Brittania ruled the ocean?
We've dearly bought the humbline
thought
That this is all notion.
Helas. Mon Dicu. what shall do?
smell the burning sulphur,
Fen Briton's Isle. all rank and file,
Such men would soon engulf her.
That's full as bad. oh I'll run mad
Those Western hounds are summoned.
Gaines. Scott and Brown are coming dowr
To serve me just like Drummond.
Thick too as bees the Vermonters
Are swarming on the lake. Sir.
And lizards men, come back again
Lie hid in every brake. Sir.
Good brisbane beat a quick retreat
Before their forces join. Sir.
For such as fate they've laid a bait
To catch us like Burgoyne, Sir.
All round about keep good lookout
Or we'll surely he surrounded
Since could crawl my gallant soul
Was never so astounded."
The rout began. Sir George led on:
His men ran heltcr skelter.
Each tried his hest to outrun the rest,
And gain a place of shelter.
To hide their fear they gave cheer
And thought it mighty cunning.
He'll fight, they say. another day
Who saves himself by running.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
NOT EVERY NIGHT.

do you say your prayers every night,
Bobbie?"
mot some nights I don't want any.
thing. "-lllustrated Biy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24

THE "Pl" HIS FATHER USED TO
MAKE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24

His father was a printer.
So when his wife would balo,
He used to sigh about the 'pi''
Ills father used to make.
Boston Advertiser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24

The strong eat we'll, sleep we'll, look
we'll The weak dom. Hoods Sar-
saparilla makes the weak strong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24
LAUNCHING OF VERMONT.
Gov. Douglas and STAG Will Ne II Ate
tendance August 81. !

Boston. Mass, Aug. el.-Govcrnoyk
Douglas accompanied by his stan iu
full uniform will attend the launching
on August 81 OF tho new battleship.i
Vermont at tho Foro River shipbuill@
ing works,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

Botkin, pastor. Morning sermon by the
pastor. Evening, special Odd Fellows
sermon by the pastor. Lodge members
will attend in body.
Hamilton Methodist-Rev. V. G..
Cowan. pastor. Morning, our Re-
sponsibility to God and the World"
Evening, stereopticon lecture on India.
Emmanuel Baptist. West Pico street.
Rev. w. c. Clatworthy pastor. Morn
ing. Captain of the Lords Hosts"
Evening. THE Masters Call"
Calvary Baptist. Boyle Heights-Rev.
w. H. Walker, pastor. Morning, THE
Heroism of Faith" Evening. union
no-saloon meeting at Boyle Heights
Methodist church.
Central Baptist-Rev. A. S. Phelps,
pastor Morning sermon by Rev.
Neander Cook. Evening sermon by the
pastor, Choosing a Business"
Christ Episcopal-Twelfth and Flower
streets-Rev. Baker P. Lee, pastor.
Morning. Building for Life" Even
ing, MANLY Christianity"
Church of the Epiphany-Rev. Wal
ton Hall Doggett, rector. Services
conducted by the rector.
st. Paul's -cathedral-Sunday
school mass meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Bethany Presbyterian-Rev. F. e.
Doris. pastor. Morning. THE Reas-
onableness of Christianity" Evening,
gram by the Dobins quartet in the
interest of the Anti-Saloon league.
Welsh Presbyterian, 496 Crocker
street-Rev. Thomas, pastor. The
pastor will preach in Welsh in the
morning and English in the evening.
First Christian-Rev. A. c. Smither,
pastor. Morning, Ten Reasons Why I
Favor the No-Saloon Movement" }"
Evening, death, Our Resurrection"
Magnolia Avenue Christian-Rev. ].
P. Mcknight, pastor. Evening sermon
by the pastor, topic, Contrasts In
Service"
Bethlehem Institutional-Rev. Dana
w. Bartlett, pastor. Morning sermon
by the pastor. Evening. illustrated
talk on the no-saloon campaign.
First egational-Morning ser
mon by Rev. DR.. Warren F. Day, pas
tor emeritus. Evening, second sermon
by the pastor, Rev. William Horace
Day, on 1.-The Teachings of Christ"
topic, 1.-The Economic Relations in the
New Kingdom"
First Cumberland Presbyterian,
Tenth street and Union avenue-Rev.
w n J,andis pastor Sermon by the
pastor at morning service. Evening,
DIR. Stephen Bowers will speak on
"The Saloon Must Co."
Olivet ongregational-Rev. w. B.
Bola, pastor. Morning sermon by the
pastor. "The Endowment of Power"
Evening, stereopticon lecture by o. D.
Conrey.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

blessed, saving mercy, who testify by
his grace 1 am what 1 am. What think
ye of him?
We are fond Of making the acquaint-
ance of distinguished people-men of
eminence. This is the most eminent
parsonage this world has ever known.
Take his influence out of this world
and it would be a wilderness and soli-
tary place. We would be strangers
to the loving tenderness at home of
the blessed power of childhood over
us. The home is his great university.
Love conducts It and governs it. The
lessons of purity, selt-denial, of loving
tenderness and brotherly love taught
by him in this great university of the
home are never forgotten. How happy
we would all be If we possessed his
spirit, living as we do in this beautiful
city-and 1t is beautiful. None can
compare with 1t. 1t is being made
more beautiful.
The lighting of the beautiful Broad
way on Saturday night last was one Of
unequal splendor-something that Los
Angeles can be justly proud of. 1t was
estimated that fifty thousand people
were on the street. Such throng of
people has not been seen before by any
of us-such happy multitude. with
music and songs of Thanksgiving to
celebrate the lighting up of this beauti-
full street. And to think that there was
not a complaint that a pocket had been
picked nor a drunken man to be seen
in all that crowd. Give thanks to God
for it. May his blessings continue
with us.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
CHURCH MUSIC

Fellowship-The musical program Of
the services of the Los Angeles Eel
lowship on Sunday will be unusually
attractive. The morning service will
be held at Belasco theater at II o'clock.
Mr.. Mills has so far recovered his
health that there is no question but
that he will be able to be present and
will speak on Another Interpretation
of Jesus" The program of music will
be as follows: Overture, Promotion"
(Moses), Messrs. Walper and Buratti
and Miss Helen Tape; Soprano solo,
peace and Rest" (Robert Battem),
Miss Tape; Violin solo, ''Traumerei
and Romance" with the mute, Mr..
Walper. In the evening at Simpson
auditorium, Mrs. Benjamin Fay Mills
jean" The musical part of the SER
vice will include selections by the
Pryor Brothers Male quartet of the
University of Southern California, the
program being as follows: Organ pre-
lude, offertory and communion in a
fiat (Batiste), Frank Colby; Tenor
solo, abide With Me" Oiddle), Ernest
Reginald Leeman; Hymn; Violin
solo, "Serenade" CBohm), Alfred Wal
per; Quartet, Remember Now Thy
Creator" (Rhodes), Pryor Brothers
quartet; Hymn; Tenor solo, selected
Ernest Reginald Leeman; Hymn;
Organ postlude, "War March Of the
Priests" Athalie, (Mendelssohn), Frani'
Colby.
First Congregational church-Harry
Clifford Lott, choir director. Organ
prelude, ave Maria" (Widor); Chill
dren's professional hymn; Choir
Come Every One That Thirsteth,'
Elijah CMendelssohn); Choir response
LET the Words of My Mouth" (Reed);
Onertory. organ, christmas Pastorale'
(Whiting); Hymn; Duet, Emmanuel
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

(Coombs), Mrs. Stivers and Mr.. Lott;
Hymn; Organ postlude, Concert
piece" (Parker). Evening: Organ
prelude, Alteration" Holy City,
(GauD; Hymn; Choir, "on High the
Stars Now Are Shining" (Rheinber-
ger); Choir response, May the Words
of My Mouth" (ReeO; Hymn; Offer
tory, organ, "Slumber Song" (Kuecken-
PafD; Gospel hymn by the choir;
Hymn; Organ postlude.
Christ Church. Twelfth and Flower
streets-Morning Prelude, invocation.
(Mailly); Professional, No. SIG; Venite
chant, (Mendelssohn); TIE Deum Lau-
daumus, in D, (Sullivan); Gloria Patri
chant, (Goodson); Jubilate Dec, in e
fiat, (Marston); Anthem, He Shall
Come Down Like Rain" (Allen); Hymn.
No. sos; Gloria Patri chant. (Wood-
ward); Offertorium. "Send Out Thy
Light" (Gounod); Offertory sentence,
No. 1S9; Recessional, No. 400; Post
Iude, "Hosanna" Lummens). Even
ing: Prelude. (a) "The Question" 0)
"The Answer" (Wolstenholme); Pro-
cessional, No. S9s; Magnificat, in e
fiat (west); Nunc Dimitis. in e fiat
CWest); Evening hymn (after third col
lect), No. II; Anthem, GOD OF My
Life" (Sullivan-Shelley); Hymn, No
439; Offertorium, 1.-THE King Of Loce"
(shelley); Offertory sentence, No. 1897
Recessional. No. 500; Postlude, Offer
tory in B fiat. (Wely). John Douglas
Walker. director OF music.
Sacred Heart. Sichel and Baldwin
streets-High mass at 1880. "Vide
Aquam" (Gregorian); "Gounod's St
Cecilia Mass; soloists in the mass;
Miss Mary Merrick. Miss Ethel os-
bon, M. j. Pauly. Anthony Sch
wamm; onertory, ave Maria" trio
(owens), Misses Merrick, Giese and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
CHURCH SERVICES

Cathedral of st. Vibiana-High mass
at 10:30 a. M, Rev. H. Valentin, cele-
brant. Sermon by Mgr. P. Harnett,
V. G. Meeting Of Young Ladies'
sodality at p. m. Rev. George Dona-
hoe will preach the evening sermon.
Our Lady of Angels. opposite the
Plaza-Rev. ]. Caballeria will preach
lish at the IL o'clock masses. Even
ing devotions at 1880 o'clock.
st. Joseph's, Twelfth and Los An
geles streets-High mass at 10:30 a. m,
Rev. z. Lunney, o. F. M, celebrant.
Sermon by Rev. Raphael Fuhr, o. F.
NJ. st. Josephs Benevolent society
will make its Easter duty in body at
the a. m. mass. Father Raphael, the
director, will make an address. Meet
ing of the Young Ladies' and st. Ce-
elias sodalities and ST. Raphael So
ciety in the afternoon. Evening, re-
ception to new members of the Chris
tian Mothers society.
st. Vincent de Paul, Grand avenue
and Washington streets-Solemn high
mass at 1030 a. m, Rev. DIR. Glass,
C. NJ, celebrant. Sermon by Rev. w.
J. Gorrell, C. M. Evening sermon by
DIR. Glass.
st. Agnes, West Adams street-High
mass at 1915 a. m. Evening, solemn
blessing Of statues of st. Agnes and
st. Joseph by Rev. P. F. Farrely of
Pasadena; Rev D. w. ]. Murphy,
deacon; Rev. j. Sheehy, sub deacon;
Rev. c. Molony, master of ceremonies.
Sermon by Father Murphy
st. Marys Boyle Heights-Mass at
S and 10 a. M, with sermon by Rev.
NJ. Harnett Meeting of Altar society
following last mass. Vespers and
benediction at 1880 p. m
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
Hollywood-Mass at and 1O:3O a. m,,
with sermon by Rev d. w. ]. Murphy,
the pastor; topic. 1T Will Not Leave
You Orphans" Evening devotions,
o'clock.
Church of the Sacred Heart, East
Los Angeles-First communion at
a. m. High mass at 10 a. m. Evening
devotiohs at 7:3O o'clock.
st. Patrick's Mass at 8 and 10 a. m,
with evening devotions at 1880 o'clock
ST. Thomas the Apostle, West Plco
street-High mass at 10 a. m
Vincent Methodist-Rev. b. c. Cory
pastor. Morning sermon by the pastor
Evening, Epworth league program.
Boyle Heights Methodist-Rev. Will
liam Sterling. pastor. Morning, COM
munion and love feast. Evening, union
no-saloon meeting.
Newman Methodist-Rev. G, #
Foster pastor. Morning. 1--WE Are All
Foreigners" Evening, "And the Door
| Was Shut"
Westlake Methodist-Rev DIR, Rider
pastor. Morning. mot a Court, but 2
Family" Evening, Evolution OF the
Epworth League"
First Methodist-Rev. Robert Nc
Intyre pastor Evening, special Ep'
worth league service.
Union Avenue Methodist-Rev. w. G.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
Sunday Sermon
BY Francis Murphy

Our blessed Redeemer has been be-
fore the people for over nineteen CEN
turtles. He has deeply interested all
classes and conditions of people. The
cultured and refined have made him
the subject Of their study as we'll as
the common people. He has made the
literature of the world fragrant and
pure, as we'll as the art. The artists
have dreamed of him, and with their
pencils and brushes have placed him
upon the canvas. He has somehow en-
tered into the hearts and lives of the
people. His angel spirit has wandered
up and down the land, touching hearts,
opening blind eyes and restoring with
cred hands, binding up and healing
broken hearts and uniting families in
the bonds of a new and holy love. Love
is the magic power he has chosen to
transform this humanity. What think
ye of him? Have you made his ac-
quaintance? Are you familiar with
his methods of work? He is called the
one altogether lovely and the chiefest
in ten thousand. What think ye of
him? His mission is that of a peace
maker. lie said BLESSED are the
peacemakers. He has succeeded ad-
mirably; he is very patient; he waits
upon people because he loves them
he wins people to his blessed gospel
because he loves them. lie works with
love; he purifes the heart by love; he
eXalts the affections and life of every
individual who viii make his ac-
quaintance. What think ye Of aim?
His whole life was spent on the er-
rands Of mercy and his ministry was
devoted to those who needed sympathy
and mercy and kindness. Have you
ever known of a man who was dis
tressed discouraged. beaten down and
bruised by misfortune who made his
acquaintance and by him was relieved
OF all his sorrow. his pain and his great
burden, and has lived happy and
honorable life because Of his acquaint-
ance with our blessed Lord? / say,
have you known such a person? There
are multitudes of them everywhere
who are constant witnesses Of his
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
VETERAN CHIEFS
PENSION HELD UP
BoARDW0ULD DENY STR0HMS
APPLICATION
LOOKING FOR TECHNICALLY
Mayor MeAleer's Pension Commission
Hunting for an Opportunity to
Refuse Reward to Disabled
Fire Chief

Mavor McAleer's fire commission
which also acts as fire pension board
is still hoping to discover some tech
nicality upon which it can deny the
application Of former Fire Chief Thom-
as strohm for pension.
That veteran fire fighter, who TOT
nearly thirty years served the city ana
who now suffers continually from In
turtles received while in service, came
TO Los Angeles yesterday from Murri-
eta Springs, where he has been Tor
some time seeking relief from his sur
ferins. to attend the meeting Of the
commission.
On December g. 1901, the department
was engaged on a fire in the business
district, and It became necessary for a
hose to be run into the second story.
Smoke and flames were pouring from
most of the windows. but this did not
daunt the chief. Selecting a window
from which the smoke was rushing, a
ladder was placed against the building
and the chief led his men UP the rungs.
When the chief had climbed two-thirds
of the distance there was snap and
the ladder broke into three pieces,
hurting the men to the pavement.
Was Seriously Injured
Chief Strohm struck on the back of
his head, which rendered him uncon-
scious. He did not regain conscious
ness for nearly two weeks and has
never been able to hear well since.
After some six weeks he resumed his
duties against the wishes of his doctors.
and in a few days met with another
accident, in which the muscles in his
right arm were torn from their fasten-
ings. He cannot use this arm now ex-
cept with difficulty, and his ankle will
never be well, according to Drs. j. j.
Choate and Powers.
During his illness the big Hayden &
Lewis fire occurred and the chief s
presence was deemed necessary. He
was taken out of bed and driven to the
scene of the blaze and. though unable
to stand directed the movements Of his
department from the wagon in which
he had been carried to the fire.
During his long administration the
insurance rates were steadily lowered
An affidavit from DR.. Powers to the
effect that Strohm is unfit for work on
account of his injuries was presented,
and Dr. J. ]. Choate testified for himself
and Dr. E. NJ. Palette to the effect that
they had treated the former chief, and
that without doubt his injuries are
permanent and will become more seri-
GUS as time goes on.
Order Another Examination
The board decided to have another
try, however, and disregarded the testi-
mony of the physicians attending the
former chief at the time of his acct
dent. 1t was determined to make ex-
Chief Strohm submit to an examina-
tion at the hands of Drs. Bryant and
John Haines, with the hope that they
might find the technicality which would
allow the board to deny the application.
Mr.. Strohm willingly agreed to the ex-
animation, however, as he says his in
juries are of such a character that they
unfit him for work and he does not fear
the decision of the physicians named
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
O'Donoughue,

Osbon. Mary L. O'Donoughue,
organist and director.
Independent Church of Christ, Dobin-
son auditorium, 1914 South Hope
street-Morning: Piano solo. "Adagio"
(Spohr), Miss Blanche Rogers; Quar-
tet, Hear o Lord" (Watson); Quar-
tet, I'm a Pilgrim" (Marston); Duet,
80 Thou Liftest Thy Divine Petition"
(Stainer), Mr.. Zinck and Mr.. Pfann-
kuchen.
Why not be one OF the number and smoke
Las Palmas cigars?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
TYNDALL LECTURE

Dangers in Psychic Phenomena, and
How to Avoid Them" and "The Hand
Writing on the Wall' are the two sub
jects to be taken up this afternoon by
DR.. Alexander ]. McIvor-Tyndan, the
psychologist, at Blanchard hall. Dur
ing the week class meetings will be
held at The McIvor-Tyndall Institute
1901 South Grand avenue.
Everything you want you will find In
the classified page, a modern encyclo-
media. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
Surrounded by
Big Strikes

This rs the ripe
on the nortn-
surface ground
with Strikes winch
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-27
OUR LETTER Boa.
omnha GrnIn In.pection.

PLATTE CENTER, Neb.. Sept. 23.-To
the Editor of The Bee: The writer begs
space in your valuable columns to make
partial reply to Chief Inspector Heyl' 5
communication in Fridays issue OF The
Bee, wherein he makes the statement
that Governor Mickey's assertion In Thurs
days morning Bee was unfounded and
unjust. Bear with us a moment, Mr. Edi-
tor, while we investigate this matter and
refresh the chiefs memory.
He asserts that farmers who have ship
ped their grain to Kansas City had done
so to their sorrow. Now we do not agree
to this without II was of rare instance.
Now about Chicago? VIII the chief ex-
plain where he found the thousands Of
bushels of No. 2 corn that he inspected
out of the elevators at Omaha in May
Of 1904 that wrought such an enormous
loss to one of the most prominent grain
men in Omaha? VIII he show by his rec
ords that he ever inspected One-third Of
this amount of No corn in all the ele-
vators combined in Omaha that season? II
would be a satisfaction TO a great many
of our Independent shippers to see some
certificates of inspection to this effect
We refer to this particular instance to see
II there is any grounds for criticism on this
point.
Chief Heyl further asserts that there
have not been any complaints within the
past twelve months. He knows better.
know personally OF several complaints. but
parties after wisely summing up the ex-
pense to take an appeal on the single car
and CHANGING the grain committees dis
approval of the chiefs action, thought It
would be a losing game, with costs Of APP
peal considered so the matter has been
dropped as their time was more valuable
than what they could ever expect to gain.
He refers to the committee Of appeal which
consists OF the following gentlemen Of
honor and standing: Messrs Hamilton,
Cowgirl. Lyons, Peck, Huntley, Merriam
Twamley. We heartily agree with him as
regards these gentlemen, as we are person.
ally acquainted with each But will the
chief kindly select from this galaxy of
names one that represents the indepen-
dents interests7 Not necessarily for publ
cation but for our satisfaction.
No, Mr.. Editor, we wish to impress on
Chief Heyls mind that the chief Inspector
ship is an important position, and should
be filled by someone not so pliable, that
serves few to the detriment of the many
I don't think 1t requires an expert to see
that the trust has been abused, whether
Governor Mickey's assertions are correct
or not. We have several other incidents
we can recall Of Just as unreasonable ma
ture as these we have referred TO and
will venture the assertion that there has
to be a radical change made in the head
Of the inspection department at Omaha IL
they expect to hold rank with the marts
of the country of which Omaha may be
proud.
No, Mr.. Editor. Chief Heyl is treading
on treacherous ground, when replying to
the governors remarks as the governor
has not revealed all the facts in his pos
session and It would seem to strike us
very forcibly that some designations
around the inspectors department would
be in order. l. D. D.