davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
SATURDAY SiFTINGs.


visit for a week.
w. E. Meagley of Santee is in the
city on business.
C. E. Wright came up from Hum
phrey last evening.
Mrs. Pringle and daughter of Pierce
are in the city today.
J. A Donahoe of O'Neill was in the
city on business this morning.
A. E. Cox Of Verdigre was in the
city over Friday night on business.
Woods Cones of Pierce was in the
city for a few hours this morning.
Trainmaster e. o. Mount of the
Northwestern went to Fremont yes.
terday morning.
Misses Anna and Lucy Carberry
went to Creighton today for few
days visit with friends
Mrs. Frank Ueckerman, who under
went a severe operation a fortnight
ago, is able to be up and around
again.
Mrs. Louis Ottmar is in Omaha con-
tumor that has been troubling her for
several years.
Mrs. Charles Tabor has returned
home from Eldorado Springs, Missou-
ri to visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Boeck.
Mrs. S. G. Marks and her brother,
J. B. We'll, who has been sick at the
home of Harry Lodor, returned to
Cincinnati today.
Hugo Paul and William Klug are
going to Tilden this evening to at
tend the wooden wedding OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Wittwer
Miss Bessie Davis, who has been
and Mrs. Bruno Hansen, returned
home to David City today.
Miss Birdie Kuhl left for Niobrara
today to visit over Sunday with her
sister Mrs. Charlotte Kuhl
Chandler Owen has gone to Elk
horn where he will remain in one of
his fathers grading camps for the
spring and summer
l. Sonneland of Harlan, Iowa, is
here visiting e. E. Coleman and is
also looking over the city and coun-
try in view of business location.
A. H. Winder of Boulder, Colorado,
and B. 7. Reid of St. Paul are in the
city looking after their business af-
fairs in the Norfolk Shoe company.
Mr. and Mrs. H. e. Beck, who have
been visiting for two weeks with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Tanner,
will return to their home in Omaha
tomorrow
Mrs. Stewart and her daughter,
Miss Anne Stewart of Lincoln visited
Friday afternoon with friends in the
city while enroute to Tilden from
Madison, where they have property in
terests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gentle and
daughter, who have been visiting for
some time with their son, Deputy
Postmaster B. C. Gentle, returned to
their home at Creston, Iowa, this
morning.
The Misses Hoag of Allegheny, Pa,
who have been spending the winter
in California, arrived in Norfolk last
night for visit with their aunt, Mrs.
Kingsbury, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. n. A. Rainbolt.
Sam Coon has been released from
the county Jail at Madison, after serv.
ing thirty days.
DR.. and Mrs. P. H. Salter enter.
tanned a small party of friends al
dinner last evening at their home.
There was no school at the Lincoln
school vesterday afternoon because M
the bursting of a steam pipe in the
heating plant.
Last night was the coolest night al
so late date, with one exception, that
has ever been known in Norfolk, sc
far as the government records in the
city show. The mercury dropped
down to nine degrees below zero last
night. On March 16. 1900. the TEN
perature was ten below. These beat
all other marks for this late date.
A new iron fence is to be placed
~
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
Homeseekers' Excursion to the North.

Homeseekers' Excursion to the North
west, west and southwest, via the
Northwestern line. Excursion tickets
at greatly reduced rates are on sale
to the territory indicated above. Stan
dard and tourist sleeping cars, free
reclining chair cars and "the best of
everything" For dates of sale and
full particulars apply to agents Chi.
cago and Northwestern R'y.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
PASS rs MARK.
Norfolk Lodge of U. c. T. Elect Their
Officers-Fve New Initiates.

Norfolk Lodge of U. c. T. Elect Their
officers-Fve New Initiates.
The Norfolk lodge of the United
Commercial Travellers passed the sew
enty-five mark Saturday night on the
occasion of their annual election of
officers. Five neOphytes were led
across the burning sands and put
through the evolutions of the order.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were: C. ID. Simms, senior coun-
sellor; A. Randklev, junior counsellor;
C. e. Greene. secretary and treasurer:
w. A. Vigars, conductor; A. e. Cham
bers, page; f. C. Engles, sentinel.
The delegates to the meeting of the
grand lodge are: j. T. Thompson and
Mr.. Nyland, with ]. ID. Sturgeon as
alternate.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
TICKETS AT AINSWoRTH.
High License is the Issue There-Two
Conventions Were Held.

Ainsworth, Neb., March 19.--Special
to The News: Two tickets have been
placed in the field for the local elec-
tion. p. j. Murphy and Ben Fast have
been nominated for councilmen by
the no-license party. That party ap-
pointed a campaign committee of five
and raised $50 for campaign purposes
Nell Hanna and Roy Atkinson were
nominated by the high license party.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
SICK IN BED, HOME BURNS
GRAND ISLAND WOMAN CARRIED
OUT OF BURNING HOUSE.
is SHELTERED IN THE STABLE

The Farm Home Of Jacob Pahl at
Grand Island Was Completely De-
stroyed by Fire-FIames Started in
Chimney on Second Floor.
Grand Island, Ncb., March l9.-Spc-
cial to The News: The farm home of
Jacob PAIL, near here was completely
destroyed by fire. The fire originated
in chimney on the second floor.
Mrs Pahl was sick in bed and had to
be removed to the barn for shelter
and later to the residence of Il neigh
Dor.
The loss was $4,000 on building and
contents and there was insurance of
81 900
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23

WANTED-By manufacturing cor
poratlon. energetic. honest man to
manage branch office. Salary $lS5,00
monthly and commission minimum in.
vestment OF $500 in stock OF company
required. Secretary, Box 401, Madi.
son, Wis
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
Good Prices at Sale,

Exceptionally good prices were
realized at the public sale at the farm
of John Burner near Battle Creek yes
terday in which Mr.. Burner disposed
of thirty-fve cattle, twenty-five hors,
es, all of his farm machinery and 9th.
er personal property. Mr.. Burner
will leave for Seattle in about ten
days to make his future home there
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. a Fa-
vorite

"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our chill
dren," says Mr., l., ]. Woodbury. of
Twining, Mich. 1T has also done the
work for us in hard colds and Group.
and we take pleasure in recommend
ing it." For sale by Leonard the drug
gist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
srENeE BUYS MORE LAND.

WU"TNVT DVNNTVTT VT OTTTTTIUTVNNW FWTTW
Land Sold Near His Farm.
A quarter section of unlmprovcd
farm land seven milcs southwest Of
the city was sold to II. G. Stcnge for
Si55O by Tracy a Durnnd on Satur.
day. Mr.. Stengo now owns the ad.
Joining quarter and will work the two
together
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
QUICK LONG DISTANCE CALL
Mrs. Marks Talks to Cincinnati From
Norfolk in Short Order.

Mrs. Marks. who recently came
here from Cincinnati TO nurse her
brother J. b. We'll, called up her
husband by telephone last night from
the residence of Harry Lodor and in
less than fifteen minutes she was con
versing with him at Cincinnati.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Abso-
IuteIy Harmless,

Every mother should know that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per.
fectly safe for children to take, as II
contains nothing harmful. For sale by
all druggists.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
Annual Election of U. c. T. Will be
Held at |. o. o. r. Hall Tonight.

Held at |. o. o. F. Hall Tonight.
The annual election of officers for
the Norfolk lodge. No. 1870, of the
United Commercial Travellers will be
held Saturday evening in Odd Fellows
hall. Besides the election of officers
a number of candidates will be put
their evolutions.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
BROWN COUNTY WREsTLERs.

Championship is Decided in a Match
on the Mat at Ainsworth.
Ainsworth, Neb., March 19.-Special
to The News: John Hoke and Rinker
Runofson engaged in wrestling
match here to determine the cham
pionship of Brown county Hoke won.
The match was best two out of three
affair, catch-as-catch-can. The hall
was filled.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
MISSOURI FROZEN OVER
THE BIG MUDDY CLOSES UP WITH
ICE AGAIN.
PEOPLE CROSSING ON FOOT
The Niobrara Is Also Frozen as a Re.
suit Of the late Cold Snap-Snow
Storm Has Extended North to the
Borders Of the state.

Nlobrara, Ncb., March I9,-Spccinl
to The News; Tho Missouri river
went out at this crossing two weeks
ago, but the late cold snap again fro2c
II over sufficiently to be crossed afoot
Friday and Saturday. Tho Niobrara
river also is frozen over.
The NCws does not only seem to
have "scoopcd" the metropolitan dali.
les on some of the vital worlds nows.
but It's weather forecasts recently have
caught the like fever. Saturdays
dailics promised fair and warmer
weather for Sunday, except The News,
which rorccastcd snow or rain for Sun
day, and up here snow IL In order
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
Beiersdorf. rf.Gostie.

Ed Beiersdorf, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beiersdorf of this city, was
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
NoRFoLk's ONLY CONTESTANT
Sam Erskine is Preparing to Enter
Humorous Class in AprjI

Sam Erskine is the only student in
the local high school who is preparing
for the oratorlcal contest at the time
of the teachers convention next
month. He will enter in the humor-
Gus contest, and will probably be the
only Norfolk contestant in the affair.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
BUSINESS CHANCES

Continued.

IF You WANT A GOOD BUSINESS INVEST
ment here Is the opportunity for quick action:
We have, bought the Kerr and Rassell pat
mills containing the improved and patented
machines, and also secured for the period Of
FIVE years. the most desirable half block OF
buildings In the heart Of the milling district
Tor our new cooDershop. FEq=
we already have orders for about $1O0. 900
worth Of slaves and barrels. Our men are at
work getting out the timber to supply our
mllls Tor active operations. Our -four barrels
z ormg @ Il, the eastern market cents more when
empty than the old style barrel. Can there.
fore command the business.
we make the finest slaves. the handsomest
ana strongest slack barrel in the world, from
nard M Woo woods: We have $25, 600. but desire to
raise $25 900 more to increase our timber hold
lngs. WIN sell preferred stock bearing 8 per
cent semi annual dividends, also common stock
osr % eers snd large
composed of six reliable. well. known business
men: we invite the closest investigation.
stsTe run % address s The Uniform
Der Exchange. Minneapolis. Minn.
9 . co. $SE$S 4 OUT Of The oS16 s 9
o news stand; right down town; reasonable q
o rent; snap. .. 2 =
o $sso-Mew $sso corner grocery; South town.. 9
0 tionery, notions; near big school: fye .
o rooms. = - 20, '.>-'0O A~ y
o $7oo-.Great money maker in grocery-cou .
. . rectionery I This is guaranteed. Living q
o Sanford Realty Co., SIS Guaranty Bldg. q
o Q o 9 Q Q o O. o O o O
I HAVE TWO OF THE BEST DoWNTOWN
grocery grocer and meat market stores combined ir
thls CITY; both doing fine old established
business; will bear close investigation: prices
$1,000 and $4,000. Also have a general store
c!ose to M1nnetonka, with frstclass buildings
ana three acres of good land; price $6, 700
All of the above are money makers and nres.
ent owners have good reasons for selling.
Geo. B. Dartt,
8O7 Phoenix Building
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

The finest lot Of bargain pianos in the
city. Some are only shopworn; others used;
a few second hand.
Emerson ebony case, excellent tone, good
for 10 years Of practice, $115.
McCammon, large size, cheap at 5000; $135
will buy 1T.
Behr Bros. nearly new; regular price $500;
our price $3.50.
Mathushek square piano, almost as good as
new, $75.. 4 -
Call or write Monday Or Tuesday.
Minneapolis Music Co.,
-, = COG NicolIet.:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
BUSINESS uHANnEls
O~
. ContlnuAd

Continued
HOTELS, RooM1Na HOUSES AND coNFEc.
iio,le itionery ste We have them. If you are
Grocery store, close in, doing large @ b. Business.
Seven living rooms Invoice stock. Agree
Ing. Ing on \ fixtures f. South Minneapolis Grocery
before first Of month Inis is snap snap = s'iu
We can sell your grocery store, correction
flour mill or other businesses wherever located.
Confectionerles from $500 to $1,000. All
prices; prd good LEGATIONS We have them Gen
paying business. Postorice in connection IT
interested IN general store. this one is the
best we have eyer offered invoice $4,000
Cnas. d. ihlllps y Co., 416 Andrus Bldg.
MEEKER COUNTY FARM. =.
One Of the best improved 40O-acre farms in
this ,a state 81 for & sale cheap trade for mer-
best of soil price $50 pepu per aere nSe Adjoining
farms are held at $65 per acre. This is .
Geo. B. Dartt. III ,ssg
s07 Phoenix Building. ~. 80
- CARVING SETS
Your Thanksgiving dinner is not complete
without a good keen carver. The best are to
be, found at Flies, 42o Nicollet, and the
TmsPsss TSFsseisee 'Sts ssi. e TO- and ,4oo
FOR sALEsT0oK OF GENERAL MERcHAN.
disc; look no farther If you want good
" estaDisned business IN the best OF locations;
will sell or rent building; 900 would handle
it now, but can be reduced to suit purchaser
Address 174, Journal: 81. <.2.i
A SMALL RESTAURANT WITH s2-FOoT
lunch counter and five tables: does a good
business; will sell on time to suit purchaser;
owner leaving town. Address 100, Journal.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-WANTED TO RENT,
by experienced hotel man. furnished and
heated So hotel in good town.. Address
193 Journal. - - r s'.:''.ts. .,,, ' =.
coo ENVEIOPS 81 "a 1PRINTEDY.- RECII
lar price 81; special this week. Howell Print
ing & Engraving Co.. 304 Nieollet av. Both
phones. ' 81. .,,- ..,' - r.'-i' i'''.- =
FOR sALE-$e,ooo STOCK OF CLOTHING AND
nesota. Lock Box 3os, Mankato Minn.
FOR 'sALE-HALF OR WHOLE INTEREST IN
secondhand furniture store; good Local ation; an
swer Address 1877, Journal =; ~ = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
BUSINESS CHANCES

NEWSPAPER PROPERTIES.
Ten excellent propositions where small
Investments bring big returns. Bear
closest Investigation.
$5.0 0OO-One Of the best county y-seat towns .
in Minnesota; English and German
weeklies; half down. Must be sold ut
once. a. .s' =rs.-z - b. ...,... ~
,OUO-Money making weekly in either of
two Wisconsin towns of 1,4OO: half
down; Minnesota town, 800, for 81, 900. J.
$l,1OO-AIinnesota town, 400; will ex-s
change for Minneapolis improved prop
erty. ~. -
S1,DO-Minnesota town, 400: will con-
slider exchange e. B.. .-.-'=
6Oo-Minnesota town, 700; exception
al opportunity for young Scandinavian;
half down. -. - 49,
$2,9O0-South Dakota. county town;
half down. ''' .-.
$3,1OO-Wisconsin town, 260O; $4,000
Wisconsin county-seat town, 2,200;
$3.50 down; will consider improved
property.
Prompt returns on newspapers listed
with US. Write us II buyin: Or selling.
Press-Advertising Co.,
445 Security Bank Bldg.
q O..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
o o o o o O . o
A DECIOED SNAP.

Newspaper Property Investment.
Must be sold at Once-want Il buyer on
the grounds tomorrow. The best thing in
county seat weekly In the state. Other
important deals depend upon immediate
disposition Of this property and there is
going to be a slaughter of the original
price ip order to do it. A $1,000 property
tor $4,000.
This is two-paper proposition--German
and English. Party who can talk all cash
deal can pick up neatest thing going;
practical newspaper man gets a bonanza;
huStling German could hit full pace in
less than six months.
Money talks, but how much can you
pay Gown?
Cali I. C. 2O56 today or 9397 tomorrow
and arrange to go out to look grounds
over. a nifty -mile jaunt, with great In
ducements when you get there.
Press Advertising Co.,
40 Security Bank Building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
WALL PAPER.

So WALL PAPER.
80.
Sacrifice ale-Sacrifce-Ranney has pur.
chased entire Nicollet wall paper stock
at 20 cents on the dollar. Our prices will be
SO low it will pay you to buy for future use.
15c and 20c ingrains and gifts, &c.
10c and 15c blanks, &c and &C..
$1,5O. paints, per gallon, 9Oc. -. . do
&c and e., mouldings, per foot, 1c and &c.
This stock must be closed out at once; we
have not room.
: ROS Hennepin Az.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
FOR LE-MIscELLANEoUs

-
sAChAFlCE SALE OF. NEW, AND ANTIQUE
nigh'class furniture all this week at ''Bowns''
saiesrooms consisting OF the following ar
ticles: "a 800 piano for $125; solid mahog-
any colonial rocker for $40; q solid mahogany
SheraLoh receptlon cnalr for $ll.5O; colonial
cLna caDnet Ior Slo' soiid mahogany Plym-
.,,., sss, 80 - :, = ooAIu inanoS
susyoP-aeaL nanu;cArVeu tnree-corner table
toa an attaIl a4talue Solo manogany set
see aor 20. anuque armchalr Tor $3.50;
t aut puIedu, nIsd az. antiaue .sadlng top card
fais ~ soaiu ihalvsany !or SxO; TWO antique
4t 4atan psuLovL chairs LOT %5.ou each an
mahoeany Tor SIS antoue norior +ahe n sosG for
5000; Vernis Martin parlor table for S7.50:
good sectional bookcase for s5: antinne
walnut desk, $s. so; ANTIQUE solid mahorany
child's bed for 'SI2 so: an antinne rosewood
cOmmode for S6 h). an old Enalish hm+Iar,s
tray and stand IN solid moboassnS +n e. ~
an anti0ue mahogany serx;nr traw tnr n * @5o. fo.
hands mo n,aTtay aa n.. tns .iax tor ?oSo'
cost S55 for S27 50 oideu o hi;rat apte. ~
$3.50 cost 500 and seseroI o+bar ,joa a,oos oo
4 r. he snld fhis ,vaoI, an ~ o. .ee 4 piss.s 80
sacrifice for cssb at "Rovn,s's saIasrno1,s
No, II 9Th ST n Ave doors from, Hennenin ay
= - - SooAs -ion ti'nnep.h av' az
svvyEMlAs 'osis,sl EhEE. SoUVEN!Rs FREE.
80 , -, souvenn. sa aour cholce OF silver
nrnor caAe ~ emma se1s, VINE sets, etc. IN
urIe. hat 70 aavertse s ana nave you hear and sec
will cost YOU to get one Of these ~ sne r. n;enos
direct from our factory at Midway we are
offerinp away handsome souvenirs - e,srv
body calling at our warerooms before huy
oI.o,,,.,o ~ IS ~sv
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

o A CHANCE FOR you
o 10 secure one OF the best propositions
o in a high-class rooming house OF apart
0 ment hotel in the city This is a solid
o brick and brownstone building contain
o ing 80 rooms, parquet floors throughout,
o hardwood hnisn, beautifully decorated
o billiard room. AL heating plont, located
o within few llocks OF Central high
o school and within easy walking dis
0 taI.ce. VIII sell on easy terms or lease
o for term Of years. This is all excep-
o tional opportunity which you cannot az
0 ford to overlook. Call at office for
o further particulars.
o Wy7eL-Aarrngton Co., 401 Andrus Bldg.
o o 0 o o o
. DUE Ds 70 S The Z FACT + That T 7 AM NOT
o registered druggist and that l have
lucrative position offered me with Jacob
o Bros. l will sell my drug store, which
o bought new less than year ago.. in
y cludtns fixtures, ETC., with lease, for
o 4O per cent on the dollar at what it
o Will invoice at. This Is located on
o one OF the best corners OF one of the
o thriftiest streets In Minneapolis. The
o lease Is almost worth the price which
o l ask fol- the entire stock. l will con-
0 slider nothing but cash. and that only
o this week.
o Address Samuel Rubin,
y 455 AndruS Bldg. care George Dredpe
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

OPPORTUNITY FOR GOOD SALooNMAN
VIII lease brand new modern, solid brick build
ing. steam heated, consisting of bar-rocm,
with adjoining side room for winter garden;
spacious yard in rear Tor 100-table summer
garden; second floor public hall, all furnished; !;
full basement, feet In clear; just right for
the business; partnership will be considered.
Address 9S13 Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

FOR sALE-GooD-PAYING HOTEL IN COUN.
ty-Seat town; long lease at $40 per month;
Al rooms, brlck building, steam heat; 81, ,tuO
takes complete furnishings and lease. owner
wishes to sell account of Sickness,
$50 takes furniture of 19-room hotel; rent,
SO per month.
Furniture store, SIS, 900 stock; NICE clean
new goods: only one other In town OF 4UUD
A. Gold, Goodwin, Alexandria, Miun
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TO BUSINESS
man and novelty manufacturers. to invest. L
have after many years study invented sever
az az ! kinds Of small novelties. ready for market.
Call Sunday Address john A. Ikelund 1876
Jackson st NE. MinneapOlts. Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

GOOD STORE BUILDING WITH FIvE-RooM
horse attached; located forty-fve miles north.
west OF Minneapolis In small town OH
railroad. Country thickly settled. Chance
to handle thousands Of cords of wood, pota
toes. grain and all kinds of farm produce.
Good opening for general store. VIII sell
this property very cheap. Schwab Bros. 52U
Guaranty bldg MuneaUOlis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

An opportunity. .~.
Don't miss it.
Special offer till Nov. %. I
10 shares stock par $40. -
Pays 20 per cent. -
VIII sell one or ten shares. -
Call after 6 p.m., 3O41 5th ay 9.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Continued

GENUINE PIANO BARGAINS.
AS we are oyer-crowded with piano
arriving, we shall close out this week the
following list Of unprecedented bargains
on easy terms of payment: So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
Juggling With Luck

The man seeking to assist himself financially By the aid OF
games the Do 40 or Keep
only unjust 10 Aa wife and children bat
90 . veil"
thus Public Printer sngs the aooo print
srs IN the government prinns trouble
h betuns consideration at his
It very toolsh in a money that he 10
companies have agreed not 10 houd Tor
positions O Who gamble
ths discovered embcazlcmcns among men
hinkuE the back out Of the
profits
This warning by called for BY the
the departments
themselves the hard hands Of money
sharks through gambling had be discharged BE-
cause they gambling habit units them for
responsible positions
Tbs his belief In luck
askeNed His
Of practcan OF fe distorted Failure coufoata
him ana killing despair turks bis shadow.
expect self Who
perusd hhsr thha By the wnis
Of the Of shaneef
osesis what he gains he losea
a rich gambler OF Who wins TO the
Tho crmnaIy commonly large
part gambling The weakens the moral
sense the other perverts IT,
legitimate business being and
securely against
they foolish risk that which IL their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
Blood i'm Books

II set material work Georgia boys
well educated posoasns talent Tor wrng have shot to
death
A plea OF insanity = being m AIDE Dor them
1t OF insanity for the public that
"a depicted
These fools only creatures Of conditions
put literal act the popular literary taste
Oceans spilled Ia books to meet
the exaetng requirements readers More people are Killed
IN novels lives are sacrificed
Tor pleasure public than lost IN famine aud pea'
lcnce combined.
rheas two hoys view o the situation heofe one
can proper thrilling qualities about the hag OF people
one actually done and must experience inc
sensations that SO with H.
Who could be written By one never IA
love- Tho DO compehcndd through H
imagination. They must be felt . -
tpns says to write novel until he a ~ TO
means worth anything must be correct pe
experience that musi mature IN the a
emotions Of represent them 10 others
Surgeons the relations of the organs OF w"
human body guessing by imagnng but BY dNaeeuon
They relenesaIy valuable lives may DO
saved OF course diseased people the cruel method
would uncalled for
the must Be- gone Though WITH eS '
wouhe would his art and would Eve 10 the
PAYING puhle thrills that miaoa
the reading mperauveiy demand wholesale
slaughter then there might be some
ground Georgia reas are IN
sane hargo better be applied to he
novv-reading public