davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-16
At THE THEATERS
Vaudeville at the Gennett.

Much interest has been aroused
among Gennett patrons by the an
nouncement of the novelty act to be
put on this week by Miss Jeanette
Laurelle. 1t will be of a spectacular
nature and it is said that nothing APP
preaching it has ever been offered the
patrons of this house. In addition,
Miss Hardie Langdon, cOntraltO, will
be heard in popular songs; Griff Will
liams and Vanola Melburn in polite
entertaining; Ernest Renk, in llustrat
ed songs, Take Me Back to My Lou
isiana Home" and woodland Bios
som and Hothouse Flower" the Great
OnZos in hand balancing, and cOntOr-
ton work; the Two Selbys in their
refined singing, dancing and bag
punching act, and the motion pic
lures, Humorous Phases of Funny
Faces" and Those Terrible Kids"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-16
Copyright. 1908. by
Frederick n. .Ssokss Co.


truth 20 H., your honor, ana
know very good reason for it,
"Humph. And what is that?'
"SOme nights since as l was making
for the English line, l stopped for re
freshment at an inn where | had beer
accustomed to halt in my travels. TIC
my amazement, l was refused ad,
mittance by man who stood on guard
We had a bit of a debate, which ended
in my overpOWering him and forcing ar
entrance, and which was more sur,
prised-the dozen there gathered to,
gether, or me. with their sentry under
my oxter-it would be difficult to tell
Swords were drawn, ard l might have
come badly out Of the encounter had ii
not been that friend of mine among
the assemblage recognized me-"
Il suppose you wish to mention nc
namcs:'
Il see no objection continued Arm
strong innocently. Il take it that the
men were quite within their right in
gathering there, although l contended
they exceeded their right in trying to
keep me out of public house. My
friend was the Earl of Traquair. These
gentlemen, finding | was for England,
asked me to carry message to the
king, but l explained that | had no
wish TO interfere in matters which did
not concern me. and they parted to
meet again somewhere else. There
was great splore about a spy that es-
capped. and l have no doubt if he saw
me there and heard the proposal made
to me he might we'll have brought my
name and description across the Dor
der. At least that was the way l rea-
soned it out with myself"
1T is very like you are right. Spies,
unfortunately, seem TO be necessary
when a country is in a state of war.
Many unjustifiable acts are then COM
mitted, including the arresting of in
nocent men. But | am anxious moth
ing shall be done that will give just
cause of offense to Scotland, a God
fearing country and a friendly. When
such injustice happens, as it has hap
pened in your case. l try to make
amend. How far south do you propose
to travelE'
Il may go the length of Manchester
or birmingham. The distance and the
time will depend on the state of trade. -
IF you will tell me places you intend
to visit l will include them in the pass
l shall now write for YOU"
THAT 1 cannot say just at the mo-
ment. l wish TO follow trade wher-
ever it leads me-"
'Then an inclusive pass, extending
as FAR south as Manchester, win
your needs?'
1T will more than meet Their -
indifference. 81
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-16
Deer the
Border sx
BA RR.
,ao- -, Author of "Jennie Baxter.
' E.s.,et n Ssos.x Co. .yournofs1.' Etc.
By...
ROBERT
BARR.
Author o"Jennie Baxter.
.yournolis1." Etc.

AS !Ou carry 40 message from Ira
QUAR- to the king | can write oxford on
your permit as easily as Manchester"
THANK you, general; but Manches-
ter will be far enough"
II may say that we are strict about
those whom we allow to journey to
and fro at the present time, and if you
should overstep the limit of this docu-
ment you are liable to investigation
and delay, and may not be so near at
hand on the next occasion"
Il quite understand, and if I wished
to go farther south | would have no
hesitation in begging permission of
your eXcellency, but 1 doubt if 1 shall
even see Manchester"
You will not be leaving Corbiton
until the morning. of course
mo, general. l know when I am
well housed"
Then, as 1 have much to do, I will
make out your paper later, and it will
be handed to you in the morning"
Thank you, general"
After giving some laconic instruc-
tons touching the welfare of the north
erner to Captain Bent. who was hover
ing uneasily in the outside hall, Crom-
well, bidding his enforced guest a
cordial farewell, ordered Wentworth
to be brought to him and retired once
more into the dim council chamber.
With hands clasped behind him and
head bent, he strobe slowly up and
in cd
ton, vanishing into the gloom at the
farther end and reappearing in the
limited circle of light that surrounded
the two candles, for the torches had
long since smoked themselves out, and
there had been no replacement of them,
none daring TO enter that room unsum-
moned while the leader was within
1t. The watcher in the gallery felt
rather than saw that there was an
ominous frOwn on the lowered face as
the commander waited for the second
prisoner, over whom hung sentence of
death
This time a clanking of chains an
nounced the new arrival, who was pre-
coded by Colonel Porlock and accom-
panied by two soldiers, one on either
side of him. The young fellow, who
shut1ed up to the table dragging his
irons, cast an anxious look at the for
bidding face of the man who was to
be his final Judge. in whose word lay
life or death for him. and he found
there little to comfort him. Cromwell
seated himself once more and said
gruffiy:
Take off those letters"
y When the command was complied
with the general dismissed the trio
and sat for some moments in silence,
reading the frank, open face Of his op-
nnSitA-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-16

any case, but if this commission reaches
these malcontents we cannot have the
pleaSure-humph!-w shall be preclud-
ed from the duty Of beheading the ring
leaders without bringing on ourselves
the contumely of Europe. Without the
kings commission they are but broil-
ers, marauders. With this commission
they will set up the claim that they are
beligerents
The commission must be intercepted
at all costs. 1t will be your task to
Illustrate the intentions of the king
and his Scottish mobiles. But the task
is more complicated than yet appears
1t would be an easy matter to run this
messenger through the body and there
an end. l want what he carries, but
/ do not wish to harm the carrier
These Scots are a clannish, trouble
some, determined race. If you prick
one with a swords point the whole
nation bowls. This, then. must be
done quietly, so that we bring no swarm
about our ears. William Armstrong
Is the messengers name, and he has
powerful supporters in his own coun-
try. He was stopped as soon as he
crossed the border yesterday and
brought here. He pretends to be an in
nocent trader in cattle and will likely
keep up that pretense. l have ap-
peared to believe all he says, and he
leaves this house tomorrow morning
with pass from my hand, giving him
permission to travel as far south as
Manchester, which was all he asked
l would willingly have given him safe
conduct to oxford, but he was too
crafty TO accept such a thing. He
thinks he can make his way south from
Manchester. AS matter of fact, he
cannot, but l wish to make the way
easy for him.
''Of course 1 could give a general or
der that he was not to be molested. but
there are reasons against this, as we
have doubtless spies in our own ranks,
and general order would excite sus-
picion and would probably prove use
less because this man. south Of his per
mit's territory, will endeavor to go sur
reptitiOusly to oxford and by unfre-
Qucnted routes. 1t will be your duty
to become acquainted with Armstrong
and win his confidence. You will ac-
company him to Oxford and return
with him. You will be protected by a
pass so broad that it will cover any
disguise either OF you may care to as
sumo. It is such a pass as l have new.
er issued before and am not like to is
sue again, so l need not warn you to
guard it carefully and use it only when
necessary. 1t reads thus"
Here the speaker took up sheet Of
paper on which he had been writing
and, holding it so that the light from
the candles fell upon it, read aloud:
Pass the bearer and one other, without
question or interference, from Carlisle to
Oxford and return
The journey south will give you the
opportunity to become acquainted with
your man. On the northward march
you must become possessed of what he
carries, and when you bring it to me
you receive in its stead pardon and
promotion If yea do not succeed be-
fore you reach Caritzss. Ihen / must
crush him, possibly Kill lin as a spy.
viii YOU undertake it,"
"'Tis an ungra Office you would
bestow upon me, sir. 1 had rather
meet him in fair fight and STAY him or
have him slay me, a God willed."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-16
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

From piano overture to motion pic
lures, it is believed the bill at the
New Phillips this week will prove
of a pleasing nature to the many hun
dreds, who, as in previous weeks, will
see it. There will be mimicry and
dancing by Miss Viola Napp, known
as "A dancer of the most graceful kind;
eccentric comedy by Quigg and Mack;
illustrated songs sung by Clayton
Hufford, who will make his first APP
pearance this afternoon; singing and
dancing by Edward Hays; a comedy
sketch by Tecd and Lazell; numbers
by the American Newsboys' Quartet
and a very amusing motion picture
film. Life of Cowboy projected
by the Philoscope. All told, there is
ample variety to please every one and
advance notices indicate that the per-
formers wiXfmeasure up to the stand
ard that ~ been set by this house,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-16

There speaks youth" cried Crom-
well impatiently. This man is
treacherous, lying spy, whose life by
all the rules OF war Is already forfeit.
I propose to discomfit him with his
own weapons. Nay, more, | willingly
save him from the destruction he mer-
its. You are set to do him the great
est service one man can offer another.
II you fall he dies; IL you succeed, he
has probably long life before him."
"Sir, you are in the right, and your
argument is incontestable. ! accept
your command willingly"
A CLEAN OF pleasure lit the rugged
face of the general, for he was fat
tered to believe his prowess in contro-
versy was no less potent than his gen.
Jus in war. His voice softened percep-
tibly as he continued:
you save your country and at the
same time save your country's enemy.
What excuse will you give to ARM
strong for your desire to visit Ok
ford!"
"My friend, the son OF Lord Rudby.
is there. Although we are en- opposite
sides, he has none of the bitterness
against me shown by his father. Twill
say / wish to confer with him.
That will serve Now this pass In
for two, and you can offer to ARM
strong safe conduct under your guild
ance, giving what plea you choose for
the absence of the man who was to
accompany you and who, 1t may be.
was supposed to have procured this
pass from me-
Cromwell folded the pass and handed
it to young Wentworth. go. This
paper is your safeguard. l shall give
the order that You are to be well
mounted and provided with money.
Send Captain Bent to me as you pass
out"
Once more alone. Cromwell wrote
the pass for Armstrong, giving him
permission to travel between Carlisle
and Manchester. When he had finish
ed writing. Captain Bent was standing
beside the table, and to him he de-
liyered the paper.
You will give that to your late
prisoner" he said. HE is to depart
tomorrow morning. not before 8
o'clock, and is to travel unmolested.
You have accomplished your duties
well, captain, and your services shall
not be forgotten"
The silent but gratified captain left
the room with straighter shoulders
than had marked his previous exit
His chief looked up at the dark gallery
and called out, Come down and report
yourself 10 the officer of the night"
For nearly ten minutes Cromwell sat
at the table in silence, save for the
busy scratching of his pen. Then he
rose YEARLY, with a deep sigh, his
marked face seemingly years older
than when he had entered the room.
Once outside, he gave Colonel Poriock
the papers he had written and sale:
THE finding of the court martial Il
approved, but the sentence y suGIsE<
ed. 1t is possible thAf wentworth mag
render such service 10 the state as win
anuui tse sentence against him. You
iii give him every assistance he re-
quires of you and the amount of mon
ey set down in this order. Bring out
my horse"
CONTINUED Tomorrow.l
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-16

You are to be shot at uayDreak to-
morrow" he began in harsh tones that
echoed dismally from the raftered cell
ing. l have examined the evidence,
and find your condemnation just"
Il have never questioned the verdict,
general, nor did l make appeal"
The shaggy brows came down over
Cromwells eyes, but his face cleared
perceptibly.
You own the penalty right?"
"Sir, it is partly right and partly
wrong, like most things in this world
1t Is right to punish me for deserving
my post; it is wrong to brand me a
traitor"
"Ah, you have found your voice at
last, and there is some courage behind
it. Desertion is an objectionable
crime. The point 1 press upon you is
this: Your life is forfeit; yet, although
your fault is objectionable, do not say
it cannot be compensated for. Even
my enemies admit l am an homes t
trader. l will bargain with you for
your life. You shall buy it of me, and
l shall pay the price, even though 1 do
not forgive the crime. We will first,
if you please, clear up the charge of
treachery. You were visiting your own
home that night, and as it is on the
farther side of Rudby Hall your &C
cusers naturally thought you had a
rendezvous there?'
mo, general; it was my intention to
have visited Rudby Hail."
"The residence Of that foul, maiig-
nant Lord Rudby, so called?'
Yes, but not to see his lordship, who
is my enemy, personal as we'll as po-
litical."
You are truthful, and it pleases me.
Why did you make a foolish mystery
of your excursions? l take the case
to stand thus: Your grandfather and
Rudby We're neighbors and possibly
friends. You were and are in love
with my lords daughter, but since you
belong to the cause of the people this
oppressor of the people will have
naught of you. You have risked your
life to see the girl, who is doubtless as
silly as the rest of her class, as you
will discover If let you live. Stands
the case not thus?'
In measure. sir, 1t does, saving any
reflection on the lady, who
surely, surely. l know what you
would say, for was once your age and
as soaked in folly. The question is.
if you will risk your life for her. will
you do what l ask of you to earn the
girl and your life, or will you refuse
and let her go to another?
Sir will do anything for her"
''Then harken we'll. There was here
before ME, where you now stand, some
moments since, the most plausible liar
in the kingdom. Ee told me truths
which on the surface appeared to be
treachery to his friend. but which he
was well aware l already knew. This
was to battle me into believing him. He
rides to oxford 10 see the king and in
that l am willing TO aid him. He may
tell the king what pleases him and
those who send him. Little good will it
do any of them. In retsrn the king
is to give him q commission TO be hand
ed to certain lords in Scotland. If that
commission crosses the border we are
like to have a blaze to the north of US
which 1 do not wish to see kindled IN
til a year from now. Then, by Cod
then, by Gods will I shall be ready for
them We shall defeat the Scots in
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-16
Half the World Wonders.

how the other half lives. Those who
use Bucklen's Arnica Salve never won
der if it will cure Cuts, Wounds,
Burns, Sores and all Skin eruptions :;
they know it will Mrs. Grant Shy,
1880 +. Reynolds ST. Springfield, H.,
says: Il regard it one of the absolute
necessities of housekeeping" Guaran-
teed by A. G. Luken & Co. druggists.
zoe.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-16

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oil Cures toothache, ear
ache. sore throat Heals cuts, bruis-
es, scalds Stops any pain.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-16

Geo. Dilks, Jr., who has been i'll
with typhoid fever for several weeks
is improving.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-16

T1xnd see o$Aspeeial Values in
Car Rugs andN prhiture. Monday
and 0uesday.
dit knollenberg's Store.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-16

Continued Tomorrow.l
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09
Needed Enterprises.

The cotton mil. which hos hee,
long and cyi,nustiyeIv talked ~ nov
pract ictl!y an assured fact. Scvent>
Of the eighty thous,nl ao,,a,s ,,,,1,I
has been subscribed and ihe r,r,;,
ing len Thousand will no d,,ht l.,
booked within the next few 1,,,
dickens needs This tn,orrr;so ord
she will have it. in ihe ncor futn,.
For The Drcsrnt wo Ind lost ~,
pend our cncrp;os IN sccnr;u,, ,h.
,s.oh);,,h,o.nt nf h. n,;u
aside ell other prni c;s: bnl vhp,
the nil js cyt,bliahed .l,on ,,, ,,,,
pie can add others. and thrsc ,,h !.
will naturally fellow f,,, ,,,h;,., am,
ceeds Eko succrss Wa sh,,lj h,v,
n fertilizer plant, n steam laundry .
knitting mill, an electric li,.bt niont
and many others which 90 To- maE,
up the equipment of town like o,,r,
Inst, but not least, VIC should have y
tourist h., tel, with nil modcrn j.,
provcmcnts aid conyenicnces p;o,
ens is in every resDcct an idcol no;n,
for the establishment of n resort y,
this kind With q o,;,,oto ,,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09

Easley; s J Tumbling, Easley; An.
derson Turner Easley; l. A Vaughn,
Cateechee; J H Vaughn, Dacusville;
w E Wade, Pickens; John White
Eas!eY; John, Watson Mala; II W
Whitmire, Easley
GLASS G, NO. B.
Sarah Il Grow, Liberty; Ann
Carter, Praters; Elizabeth e Coop.
or, Halle; Sarah Nj Craine, Dacus.
VILE; Nancy Corbin, Pickens; L A
Dacus, Dacusville; Susan Farmer.
Maynard; Arminda Fortner, Rock;
Melinda Fortner, Dacusville; Cath .
crime Ellenburg. Nimmons; H A
freeman, Loopers; Adeline Hop,
klns, Elizabeth Garrett, Cateeohee;
Mary Hinkle, Eastatoe; Elizabeth
Latham, Thomasville; Naomi Lee,
Cateechee; Rosa McJunkln, Table
NJ; Adeline Phillips; Lrcena
Riggs, Crow Creek; G A higgins,
Cateechee; Mary Roper, Easlev;
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09

Ellzabsth Strickland; Sarah j..
stephens, Dacusville; Msrgarst
Summons; Francis Sunny, Central:
Margaret S Stephens, Stewart; Su.
san Turner. Maynard; Mariona Viii.
son, Meet; Margaret d. Young,
Easley.
CLASS G, NO. 4.
G [ Boggs, Liberty; Mary Boyd,
Dacusville; Mary A Bradley, Lib.
erty; Mary R Bryant, Easley; Ma.
tilda A Beasley, Central; M S Camp.
bell, Fort Mill; Elizabeth Childcrs,
Redmond; Sarah Q Chastain; Sarah
D Cooper, Dacusville; Mary J. Chill.
dere, MAYNARD; Millie CLARK, Nav.
ma q; Kate j. Cureton, Pickens:
CIarlnda "a Clark, Easley; saral,
Crews; Elizabeth Chapman, Easiey
D!nah Davis, Easley; Lila Duncan
flckens; Keziah Dunwoody, Cen.
tI5ra,l; Cynthia Ellis, Easley; N L
Ellenbl e; Catherine Fades, Norris
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09

Donisa Emerson, Pickens; Lnven y. >
Evorett, Amber; r D Earl., PICK.
ems; Mary j Freeman, Pickens:
Margaret f Freeman, Maynard ::
Sarah p. Friddle, Loopers; Ellen
Gossct, Easloy; louisa Gllstrup,
Mu'phree; Elizabeth Galloway;
Crow Creek; M C Granger. Briggs:
Eliz 'beth G Gilstrap Liberty:
Elizabeth Grant, Grow Creek; r NJ
Grant Crow Greek; Nancy A Gill
ham Sunnydale; E L Majors; l. G
Harper, Easloy; Harriet Hester;
Mary Harris, Farrs; Emmeline,
Harrison, Briggs, Mary Haynes,
Briggs; Narcissa Holcomb, Loopers;
Sarah Holcomb, Briggs; Elizabeth
Holder; Elizabeth Holiday Pick.
ems; Mary Hudson, Easley; Matilda
Hughes Easley; Mary e Hunnlcutt,
Redmond; Elizabeth Key, Pickeus;
Clarinda Lark. Pickens; Franses
Laslv, Pickens; Sue r Lewis, Cen
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09

!ral; Elizabeth P Looper, Loopers.
Mllly A Mann, Meet; Mary Maui.
din, IL mile; Sarah s Mauldin, Dal.
ton; Rhoda Moody, Mayfield; Mar
garet Morgan, Kings Lucinda
Norris. Farr; Hannah s O'Bryant,
Plckens; Mary B PRINCE, Meet; Mil.
lie Ann Powell, Hazel; Catherine
Powell, Sunnydale; Rebecca Ralnes.
Mary Roland; Susan n
Roper. Rock; Caroline Rowland
Central; Isabella Smith; Central:
Martha Smith, Easley; Elizabeth
Stansel, Mala; r e Smith, Catee.
chee; Susan Stone: Margaret Sweat.
Easty; Martha Volrath; Hamett T,
T'mmes, Majors; Susan Trotter.
Dncusville; Martha A Waldrop'
Liberty; Minerva White, Piokens
Valeniw ] Whitmire, Loopers; s e
Williams; Cateechee.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09

son, J J Hunter, Beverly; r. q
hopkins, Jeptha Hendricks. Grow
Greek; { = John Hammond, Briggs;
49, IL Harden, Easley; John Haw.. law.
1lns' Briggs; w Stephen Howard
O0ateechee; George K Hendricks
Porter; Thomas P Hor,l, Meet: II
I Iyre Holder, Table Mountain; D
. Howard, Maynard; Martin Hoi
der, Knob; John w Hunter, Pick.
ems; Harrison Jones, Garrison
J,mea' Xnae Va1t:eechee; V S Jonos,
Hnoo; William w Kelly, Hazel; r A
Lewis Thos W Land, King; b A
dLan1,dreth' Easley; w d Lawrence.
Calhoun; A j Lawson, e A T,aw,
son, son Mica; David L;sl y, Fold; J
N Lyles, Central; Geo McAdams.
naITa; Man; 5 + McCord, Liberty; w ri
MoDonald, Easley; Ansol McGilI,
Rnob; I L Morris, Liberty; j
Hento IN McJunkin, Easley; j ?
McNe'Iev, Central; D P Mahaffey
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09

Central; Joseph MeJunkin, Green.
vile; Dudlye Meredith, r P Nor.
gan, Alexander; D N Moss, Easlav:
) Il Mullinax, Central; John Mur..
Pnree, P;d,, Alexander; 81 I'M Mannering,
Piekens; G D sMerrion, Central:
- II Morgan, Knob; John r Nal.
ley, Easley; William d Nix, Ha.
z9l; m & w Owons, Easley; w R
rihllllps, Knob; b M Pressly,
mmala; N W II Perry Cateechee J ii
B@lnes, naa1o, tooper; Joseph Reeves,
pI,1,atters; ~, N G Roper, Pickens; Goo
w cooper, Easley; R l. Snipes
) B Stephens, Calhoun; Riley Sim
mons, Easley; James Sanders
1Eastatoe; Elisha Shelton; Steven
Smith > 9th pi!okkens; j! k G w Shirley; +
I Sheriff Liberty; Thomas Stan.
sci, Amber; w X Stewart Plckens;
John G Smith; S A Swaynegeme
I8 n Mile; Moses Smith, Easiey; J
II Iownsend Liberty: w TTanner.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-09
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

Ihe polltical pot is heating slowl,
The "man with the hos" will 500,
DO putting in good time.
Money make the mnro ro md ~,
automobile makes the money 90.
because man wears a largo hr.
IS no reason that he is tho head o,
the house.
In times Of peace tho wiso naticn
makes strenuous preparations fo,
more peace.
We wonder how many more time.
The remains of John Paul Jones will
be discovered.
Your wife deemed it a little tbino
""eh She promised to "obey" you-
a'o there is room for suspicion tho,
it was.
-, The millionaire chewing gum " an
". "hite and his wife have sono
rated dum doesn't molo ouor..
thing stick together. '"'
Does every county Office holdor ~
Pect 10 succeed himself without onno
sitloh' If not, gentlemen, annorna
ments arc in order. Oar co,nn,,o
are open to you.
Our doctors say they havo to con,
blne oil the detiderata of every furr,
ginous tonic prescribed by evorr
fchool of me dicine rs an antido,e for
green corn and cucumbers. |
The net tarnings of tho railroads |
are seven hundred millions of dollars
which means, says Senator Tillman
that once in every three years oyerv |
dollar in tho United States becomes |
q part of their net earnings.
What with the cradle trust and the
coffin trust, both protected by the
tariff through the favor of the Re.
tho combines have IA
whichever way we turn, from the
lime we first see daylight until we
DIN the great silent majority.
II . Z 10 =. a