davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25

! was to be used in sWindling one VIII.
lis Meredith out of lot Of money
For this purpose Devers was to pose
as the half-brother of Meredith, and
also to take out life insurance pol.
icy in his half-brother's favor. But
Devers never signed any papers in this
connection; that was all arranged be.
tween Harle and Richardson. so that
when Willis Meredith, who turned out
to be Mason, arrived on the night OF
Harry Mitche1fs funeral with WON.
an who posed as his wife, it was neces.
sary only that the final preparation
should be made Ito put Devers out OF
the way before collecting both OF the
policies. These were easily arranged.
The bogus Meredith and Deyers went
to live together. On February %
Harle was called to see Devers, who
appeared to, be suffering from acute dys.
EMERY. Harle gave him some medi-
cine to ease his pain, but shortly after
he died.
In his confession Harle said he knew
Devers was being poisoned, and sup
posed that bichloride of mercury. was
given him in whisky. Harle filled out
a fake burial certificate and the
other papers necessary to collect on
the policy, after which Richardson,
and Mason, who had now become Will
liam Mitchell, took it to the Ell Paso
agency and eventually raised the S.
900, of which we have heard, at the
bank at Fort Worth. Harle, of course,
was Immediately arrested, and event.
ually came to trial with the other men.
Hurlbert's Criminal Record.
But in the meantime photographs of
the trio had been distributed through
the usual police channels throughout
the country, and when they reached
Rochester, N. Y, the photograph of
Richardson was recognized as that of
Lester E. Hurlbert, a lawyer, who had
jumped that city in May, 1901, after
the exposure of an extensive divorce
mill which he had operated in the
cities of Rochester and Buffalo. We Will
liam Mitchell, or Willis Meredith. or
Mason, as he was variously known,
turned out to be the brother of Harry
Mitchell, who was killed in Chihua-
hua in order that the gang might col
lect on his $4,000 policy. Mrs. Rich
ardsOn was identified as the wife OF
Hurlbert, and investigation In Roches-
ter developed the fact that she was
the sister of the Mitchell boys. Will
liam Mitchell's trail, indeed, was fol-
lowed even to Hot Springs, Ark,
where the wealthy lumberman" Gray
had his brother-in-law insured, for
Mason" was the engaging young
man who had himself examined by
the Hot Springs doctor as John w.
Evans. IJ y ISL 39lh ii5pi ftliVpaigl a
The trial of the three men had been
reported in part in the papers ,throughl
out the country and II served only, to
develop the facts in, the remarkable
case which have been very simply mar mar,
rated above The verdict Ct TX guilty
quickly ht5ilowed The presentation 81
the faces TO the ijdry,, and it'thmained,
at length necessary only for the exeie
c'itioners to carry out the sentence
OK the court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
agent for the life insurance company

e'6SisSy ivA ny liz lfApuAdAOO COulpduy
in the territory.
Gray's Entry Into, the Game.
1t was at this stage of the case that
there came to Dallas, where the Rich
ardsons were living in style, pre-
possessing citizen named W. j. Gray,
a dealer in lumber lands, who opened
an office of some size and took "a house
in the best part of the town. The
Richardson's happened to lbe in Hot
Springs, Ark, at the time. and 50
Gray, the slumberman, who wasn't in
any hurry to get his Dallas affairs NOV
ing anyway, took a trip oyer to- the
Arkansas resort and registered at the
same hotel with the former life in
sufaheel agent; lhisSwffe ami child X
The two got acquainted and became
famous friehhsl fTh en- ohe Rays Rich
ardson proposed that he should insure
Gray's life. Gray ,aemupre1, but he
recalled that his wife had brother
s VINO was naasgYllNf &c esl i hhpa,gnI dia,
1t occurred to him that if there were
any way in which policy might be
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
COMPASS Nests.

In the tropical northern territory Of
South Australia travellers need \ not
carry compass. The district ,aboupds
with the nests Of the magnetic, or
meridian ant. The longer axes Of
these point due north and south. W
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
LIMB RAW AS PIECE OF seer.
Suffered for Three Years With itching
! Humor7cruiser Newark Y, s, ~ /,
( Man Cured by Cuticura.


81 suffered with Ahnmor for about
three years off and on. finally saw a.
doctor and he gave me remedies that
did me no, good, SO i tried Cutlcura,
when my limb below the knee to the
ankle was as raw as piece Of beef.
All used was the Cuticura Soap and
the Ointment. bathed with Cuticura
Soap every day, and used about six
or seven boxes Of Cuticuya Ointment.
I was thoroughly cured Of the humor
in three weeks, and haven't been al:
fected with it since. use no other
Soap than Cuticura now. H. tJ.EMyers
u. s. NJ, u. ST. s. Newark New York,
July 8, 1906" afs.r,,3,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
The Easier Wav-

Some O. de gloomy conversation,"
said Uncle Eben, is caused by de fact
dat it's easier to talk hard times dan
it is to do hard work. "-Washington
Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
NM IIIFLI4LB3fGL n
The Tickle Goddess.

Mrs styleTT want "a hat, but 1t
must be- in the latest style. - =
echopmanT7-Kin take chair,
madam, and wait d few minutes; the
fashion is just changing. Melbourne
LIFE B9T1lg INV not ,yI9y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
TlHceGTolD . testimony


. AoA .,,AAAoHoiuSAS
and other kidney
ills. will find COM
fort In the words
Of Mrs. Jane Far-
reil. Of 606 Ocean
Ave-. Jersey City,
N. j., who says:
--,reiterate all !
have said before in
praise Of Doan's
Kidney Pills. / had
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
Where to Have a Boil.

Thomas Bailey 'Aldrich, comment
ing, once upon the trials a. Of Job, re.
marked that the only proper place ito
have a boil was between, John" and
"OReilly. Boston Herald. f,3 ,.....t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
Novel Cards.

| Visiting cards; of iron are popular
on the continent Of Europe, the name
being printed in silver. The thickness
Of the cards is one four.hundredth 81
at1tinch. .lH'aH 7%Etj"1 i3i& @oa1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
Reassuring Ode

Reassuring odor. -
Nervous Johhny-I love the smell
of=M6tor cars.
Hostess-1Really2 What ,ans extraor-,
dinauS tastS why Up YOU like ft! q p
IN. J.ABecause when you smell 1t
you-.kneW-the- dangers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25

s1Irs. winslow's Soothing SSrup.V v
For children teething softens the gums reduces IN
namM&tiOn allays pain cures wind collie. Csc bottle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
First aInfantry1,

~ First aInfantry!'1
T1e term Infantry was first used
BY the Spaniards in the war with the
Moofy, to designate the bodyguard Of
q ROYAL prince or "infante." skbE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25

/ Garfield Tea purifes the blood, regulates
the digestive organs brings good health.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-16
DID CORTELYOU KNOW OF LO-
CAL CONDITIONS?

Postmaster General Cortelyou was
the principal speaker at the annual
banquet of the. Lincoln Republican
Club of Grand Rapids, on last Mon
day evening, His theme was the in
fuence of Lincoln on American pub
lie. life. In the. course Of his address
Mr.. Cortelyou said - ...,.. eTa.a ~
"Hateful as the domination of the
boss has become, there is a tyranny
that is worse than that of any boss
the tyranny of an irresponsible clam
or to which weak men bow and pub
lie officials at times yield their con-
science and their Judgment. Nothing
strikes deadlier blow at Liberty
than the insiduous appeals made in
her name at times of public excite
ment. Every convicted violator of
her immutable principles should. be
scouraged to his just punishment, but
half case is no. case In her .tribu-
nails" a2..... $50. +
The Postmaster General declared
there must be liberty of the press ev-
erywhere and always, but this liberty
he said, affords no warrant for hasty
generalizations or unworthy attacks
upon interests or Individuals. '''
"Of late years." he said, 'sthere
has developed a style of journalism
happily as yet limited in its scope
whose teachings are curse ant
whose influences is blight upon the
land. Pandering to unholy passions
making the commonplace to appear
sensational, tanning the fires of sec
tionalism and class hatred, invading
the privacy Of our firesides, it pre-
sents one of the most important oil
our present day problems. Thes.
journals of malign influence must mo-
be regarded as fit examples of Amer
lean journalism. The representative,
newspapers are true to its best ira
ditions.''
Mr.. Cortelyou is one Of Presiden,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-16
EXPECT 100000 PEOPLE
/ AT LAYING OF CORNER STONE
I TO BUILDING.
Knights of Pythias of Indiana Will
Have Big Day at Indianapolis
in May.

indianapolis, Feb. 15.-It is
thought that no fewer than 10000
strangers will be in this city next
May, when the Knights of Pythias
lay the corner stone of their new
building. Harry Wade, grand keep
Ell of records and seal, says fully this
number of visiting knights will par
ticipate. The day has not yet been
selected, but it will be early in May.
An elaborate program of ceremo-
MES is now being prepared by Mr..
Wade and his fellow Grand Lodge
officers. There will be numerous
distinguished speakers and prominent
members of the order from all parts
of the country.
When completed, the building will
be the largest and most valuable
piece of Pythian property, SO, the ex-
ercises attending the laying of the
corner stone are regarded as of ma
tional significance. The officers of
the Supreme Lodge and those of the
Grand Lodge of Indiana and neigh
boring States, Will be invited to par
htieipate. -....1
/ There is talk of holding Uniform
Rank encampment in this city at the
time of the corner stone laying, and
if this is done, the ceremonies viii
continue for perhaps three days.
The encampment, it is thought, would
tend to stimulate interest in the ex-
ercises of the corner stone laying.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-16
MILTON
palladium Correspondence. J

palladium Correspondence
Milton, Ind, Feb. 15.-The Read
ing club met with Miss Nellie Jones
Tuesday evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Mccormick attended
the missionary rally Of the Christian
church at Rushville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove attend
ed church Friday evening at Con-
nersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
son, Louis, of Indianapolis, spent
Sunday with w. A. Bragg and fami-
ly. 51'@'
Miss Ida Packer was Miss Cling
rich's guest over Sunday at her home
in Connersville.
Miss Anna Tooker, of Winchester
is the guest of her cousin, DR.. I. F.
Sweeney.
The Epworth League will give a
valentine social at the home of Miss
Amelia Miller, Wednesday evening.
Several from here attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Mary Hebbl at East
Germantown Sunday.
Earnest Doty and Ed Manlove' OF
Indianapolis, visited their homes
here over Sunday. -.'
Fred Lantz is at Cincinnati on bus
mess. 49, @@'
Mrs. Emma Hassler has returned
from a visit at Indianapolis. 81.
Geo.. w. Galloway has been quite
i'll the past few days, but now is
convalescing. - ~ ! y j I.
Rev. Mr.. Mccormick was called to
East Germantown Sunday to conduct
the funeral of Mrs! Mary Hebble.
Iinville Ferguson, aged 81 years,
is in feeble health. ,l'...#
The Joe Lucy farm brought "a ATS
for. the 81 acres and was sold to Tim
othy and Robert ConnelI. ~ .E'
Harry Hoshour was made an en-
tered pprentice Mason at Masonic
lodge last week. s j. $50 f4
Miss Alice Beeson has been en-
gagged as organist at M. E. church,
Cambridge Sity. 49,.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-16
INTERURBAN CAR WAS USED.
New Castle Workers Garry Voters to
Poles in an Up-to-Date Man
ner at Last Election.

New Castle, Ind, Feb. ia new
use for interurban lines was put in
vogue here Tuesday when the election
was being held. Instead of the old
time plan of getting out the vote
with carriages an interurban car
was used. The piano and cabinet
factories, employing about 700 men,
are located along the Indianapolis &
Eastern, south Of the city and a spe-
eial car made trips back and forth to
the city carrying the voters to the
poles and conveying the mback.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-16
VIM. JENNINGS QUITS A JOB.
Leaves College Because It Took Mon
ey from Andrew Carnegie-Says
It Affects Teaching.

Jacksonville, ILL.,, February 15.-
William J. Bryan, writing from Hong
Kong, has sent his resignation as
trustee Of Illinois college and at
length declared that he would not
serve school, where the board Of
trustees We're in favor of accepting
funds from Carnegie or other trust
magnates who are attempting to sub
sidize the colleges of America to pre-
vent the teaching of economic truth.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-16

That he did speak fer his race in
Its natural and more primal aspects,
Is one of the records which be has
engraved ineffaceably on the rock of
his literary reputation, illustrating
all that imaginative quality that dra-
matte instinct so Inherited and typic-
al of It's less educated representatives
Its love of the musical, its uncon-
scious rythmical possession, its SUI
perstitions; and, also. its shrewd sim
pllcity, its simple religious faith.
All this he interprets in a manner in
imitable and as no one else has ever
done. And it is because of his POI
sition. He is on the right side Of
the footlights. He does not write
from the audience-as does TIE i'm
possible poseur, Frank Stanton,
whose negro verse is so patiently man
ufactured and of unspeakable mani
ty-but from the stage. And that
he does it supremacy and inimitably
is not that he does it from the stage,
but that in doing it from the stage he
lends to it the fire of his personal
and unracial genius.
As one of the greatest lyric poets
of his generation. however, his appeal
is universal, his audience humanity.
His is not local reputation. 1t is
international. In Europe he was re-
ceived and applauded by all classes,
there being. as is we'll known, there
no social distinctions on account of
| the accident of color. In prose he ac-
! complished much that is far more
creditable than the output of many
Of his novelist confreres of the other
race, his little story, 1.-THE Uncall-
ed embodying a universal truth
that has very rarely been made the
theme of the fiction writer.
But it is as Poet that he will live
one who sang of the pain and the
beauty of the world-the welt
schmerz. Who delighted and con-
soled, saddened and made glad. His
was a beautiful spirit-the human
walls within which it was encased
being mere accident of Fate.
beyond the. years the prayer for
K rest
Shall beat , no more within the
IT, breast;i i ..Es*t.@> :+.r. r2.
The darkness clears, 3. a-.:..: g..
And Morn, perched on the noun
! tain's crest
| Her form uprears-
The day that is to come is best,
Beyond the years.
"Beyond the years the soul shall find
THAT endless peace for which it
II pined.
| For light appears;
And to the eyes that still are blind
with blood and tears
Their sight shall come all nuconfned
Beyond the years ~
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-16
DUBLIN
palladium Correspondence.

palladium Correspondence
Dublin, Ind, Feb. 15.-Within the
near future Dublin is to have a skat-
ing rink. 1t will be placed in the
second floor of the /. O.. O. F. hall and
will be fitted up in the most up-to-
date style. The floor is to be cir
cular, and of hard maple. The con-
tract was let to carpenters in Rich
mond, and the floor will be finished
in time for the Washington Birthday
dance. ..,..'s t...s .f ...4
Miss Adah Case of Indianapolis,
spent Sunday with her parents at
this place, a. 'G,.-. .'f +.
Otis Walters of Richmond, spent
Sunday with friends and relatives
here. 49, ...'E 49,
Augustus Moore has returned to
his home in Dayton, Ohio, after a
short visit here. ~ .s.u H.. E., g
Miss Forest Moore Of Logansport,
was the guest of her parents over
Sunday. ~. ..U ..# :'..1. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Elebarger was
the guests of Mt. Auburn friends
Sunday. =" ~ -a.. ~ '....t { !
Lott Ridenour of Hagerstown
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tolbert. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bond We're
the guests of relatives Sunday. &c..
The vacancy in the faculty of the
Dublin. school was filled by Mrs. Bal
ley of Bentonville Monday. Mr.
Bailey has had much experience in
this line and comes to this place
under high recommendations. b.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolbert Moore enter
tanned to dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Lott Ridenour and family Of
,Hagerstown, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldie
Moore and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Moore, Miss Flora Moore and
Augustus Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris en-,
tertained the following guests Sun
day evening": Mr.. and Mrs. S. d
Morris, Mr., and Mrs. TT. D. Morris
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl
Williams and family.
/ The Interurban restaurant of this
lplace changed hands Monday. i
was bought by Ozro Mason. He viii
take possession Tuesday.
i On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Goldit
Moore and family, Mr.. and Mrs. W
n. Williams and family, Mrs. Ed
ward Williams and daughter, Chris
will start for Washington. They
have taken claims at that place ant
will locate on them soon. Their lanG
is in Douglas county. They viii
go by way of the Great Northern
Railway. f4.ls
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-16
RETROSPECT OF PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR
sY MISS ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE

The statement was made a few
days ago in local paper, that Rich
mond was the early home of Paul
Laurence Dunbar, and that he re-
ceived part of his education in the
public schools of this city. This
was an error, although natural one,
taking into account his many visits
here during that period of his career
when he was struggling for recogni-
ton Dunbar did not, however, ct
any time, have a residence in Rich
mond, Dayton being the place Of his
birth and his home up to the time be
became SO much of a celebrity. There
he returned when his health failed
him. And there he died.
1t has been said now and then IL
print-and said, perhaps, by the I'M
Informed, or those incapable of just
estimate of a writer's power, or
those whose social prejudices render
them designedly blind; and those, al
SO, who cannot appreciate the true
spirit of poetry and hopelessly con-
fuse the genuine with the spurious =
that Dunbar was great only as an in
terpreter Of the elemental emotions
of his race. That as a Poet. aside
from this undeniable gift, he could
not rank. That it was only because
the race had produced so few expo
nents Of the purely aesthetic that he
could be looked upon as remarkable.
This, happily, is not the accepted
view. Paul Laurence Dunbar is re-
garded as one Of the important and
impressive figures in the contempora-
Ireous literature of or1r country. More
than that. AS unique, as pictur-
esque, and as one of the purest lyric
lists America has known. Dunbar is
above all considerations of color. of
race, of social demarkations. If it
were merely talent that he possessed,
perhaps this would not be so. But
that his genius lifts him above the
multitude, that it removes him from
that vast assemblage of mediocrity
which rushes into deckle-edged and
autographed-copy print where poets
fear to tread-that his is the isolated
white light of poetic art-has been
admitted by the most erudite critics
Of his day. +
He possessed what every great poet
must possess to be a poet-the purely
lyrical, the singing quality. 1t is
one of the rare gifts of Nature and
cannot be acquired. AS Henry
James succintly says, and he might
we'll have been speaking of Dunbar so
accurate does the wording SEEM
G. that the Poet is most the
Poet when he is preponderantly Tyr
ical, when he speaks, laughing OF
crying, most directly from his indi-
vidual heart. 1t is not the image OF
life that he thus expresses, so much
as life itself, in its sources-so much
as his own intimate, essential states
and feeling
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-16

Roosevelt's right hand men. He man
aged the last national campaign, and
Is still chairman of the Republican
National Committee. Therefore his
remarks should be carefully consid-
cred, especially those bearing upon
the harm developed by the particular
style of Journalism which seeks to
accomplish its purpose by perverted
and sensational means. i.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-16
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1906.
lie REPUBLICAN TICKET.

-
Fer Congress, 49,. s.',.
JAMES E. WATSON.
JOINT Senator. 49,. ..'., rs,.
ROSCOE E. KIRKMAN. <.
REPRESENTATIVE,
WALTER S. RATLIFF. ,r.;
Joint Representative, ,
RICHARD N. ELLIOTT.
Pr -ecuting Attorney, .'5
WILFRED JESSUPl! 49,
CIs.k Wayne Circuit Court.
HARRY E. PENNY. .. :
Auditor,
DEMAS S. COE.
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN B. MYRICK, JR.
Sheriff, ,.............. ..,.-,'
LINUS p. MEREDITH. 49,.
Commissioners, Western District,
THOMAS E.. CLARK. ..
Commissioner, Eastern District,
CORNELIUS E. WILEY.
Coroner, ... 3. a.. -e.. eli ....
ALLAN L.. BRAMKAMP. tas
County Assessor. '... . ..
MOORMAN w. MARINE. $3.50.
County Surveyor, ......,. ~ o.
ROBERT "A. HOWARD. 80 &
County Councilmen-at-Large, :. 4
3
JAMES c.. FULGHUM. T. a.
WALTER S. COMMONS. ! . o..
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-16

A Pennsylvania man burned dyna-
mite in the CRATE to see if It woIldl
explode. Guess the answer?
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-16

Senator Patterson seems to think
the caucus is a kind of Chamber of
Tortures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-28
LAYHAWKER JOTS

Wyandotte county gets to the front
with a hen that lays one egg inside an
other.
eHoch der Harris!'' shouts the sa-
| lima Journal, but of course it's only
| joking
lola is 'turribul' mad because Fun
ston was superseded by Greedy, but
lola will probably get over it in time.
It is the idea of the Jewell Repub-
/ lican that if Kansas wishes to show its
admiration for Burton good way
would be to elect Curtis as his sue
cessor.
Suggestion by the Ottawa Herald
The members of the Parsons baseball
team are called the Preachers, prob
ably for the same reason that the boy
who was born in July was called De
cember."
"The two happiest people in this
county, saws Bent Murdoch "are the
parents of thirteen daughters Think
of it. Thirteen girls. all In one family,
all bright and smart and good looking
No wonder the parents are happy
J. Leeford Brady says he IS trying
to quit worrying.I His neighhors helped
him a whole lot when they defeated
his nomination for the legislature. If
he had been nominated he would have
had all sorts of things to worry him.
1.-THE nephew of General Chaffee, .
says on exchange, has just been mar
ried to a Junction city young lady,
Well. the general found Mrs Chaffee
there, and he probably liked the brand
so well that he recommended it to his
nephew.
"Garnett.'' says the Ottawa Herald,
has a Never Grow Old club which
neglects to state whether it's reliance
is placed IN hair dye or false frizzes."
Which indicates that Henry Allen does
not contemplate running for congress
again in the Second district.
Father Beck, of the Holton Re-
corder, IS still lingering in southern
California, and he would like to get
the rest of his family out there but
the younger members of the family
rebel. Here is this weeks pronuncia-
mento on the subject in the Recorder:
mot much, the senior editor of this
great moral guide doesn't get the FAM
lily out to California to live. We pre-
fer Kansas, there is nothing more dam
gerous to contend with than an occa-
sional nice, gentle cyclone that goes
cavorting around in a comparatively
harmless fashion"