davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-13
Victim Of Reckless Driving.

Staples.-As the result of the al
legged reckless driving of John Udach,
Mrs. Peter Kelly is dead and her
daughter and granddaughter are in
serious conditions from injuries re-
ceived in runaway.
Mrs. Kelly and her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Huff, with the latter's child,
were driving into town when the
team they were driving took fright
from being run into by team Of
mules which were driven along the
road by Udach at furious clip. The
neckyoke of the Kelly team broke,
allowing the pole to drop to the
ground, and throwing the wagon into
the ditch. The occupants were
thrown violently out, Mrs. Kelly's
head striking a stump. She was dead
when picked up. Mrs. Huff and her
child were badly cut and bruised.
Udach was arrested, but claimed to
remember nothing Of the runaway.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-13
NEWS OF minnesota.
Bobcat Attacks Rider.

~ fraH
Crookston.-Joseph Dobias, far
mer of Tabor township, had an ex-
citing adventure with a bobcat and
perhaps would have been killed but
for the Intervention of his dog. Do
bias was riding from his farm to An
gus and the first intimation he had Of
the animals presence was when it
of the road and bit viciously at his
foot. s... I'd. .-.'.. .ys..s,
The animal which Mr.. Dobias was
riding was colt, and it became fren-
lied at the presence of wild cat and,
throwing it's rider started to bolt.
The bobcat was about to leap upon
the PROSTATE man when the dog in
terfered and sprang gamely at the
creatures throat. A fierce contest en-
sued in which the dog was getting
the worst of it, By this time, how
ever, Dobias had picked himself up
and secured club. With this wea-
pom he waded into the melee and be-
tween the man and the dog the cat
was soon killed. 1t was big fellow,
measuring feet inches In length
and standing feet inches high.
Gagged, Bound and Robbed.
St. Paul.-Mrs. Johnson, 90 East
Sixth street, was found in her home
gagged and bound to bed when her
husband returned from his work, and
her explanation of how she came to
be in that position is most sensa-
tional story of robbery.
She says that while she was alone
in the house, just before noon, two
men came to the door and when she
opened it one of them threw some
anaesthetic into her face, causing her
to lose consciousness. When she re-
covered her senses she was gagged
and bound to the bed and the men
were gone.
It was found that all the silverware
and portable articles of value had been
taken from the rooms of the Johnsons
but later all the property was found
in sack hidden beneath pile Of
| lumber in the basement.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09
ipf nART1nsBuzs FE4ALi

Rev. John S. Douglas, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church, has gone to
Washington to join Mrs. Douglas, who
has been at the bedside of her father
for the past two weeks.
MRS. Mary C. Johnson, of Baltimore,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John A.
Wilen, on South Raleigh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Slagle and
daughter, Mrs A e. Sayster, of AL
toona, Pa, are visiting relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Bertha Rupp, of Harrisburg.
and Miss Eva Branch, of Branchville,
Pa, are visiting DR.. and Mrs. S. N.
Myers, West Martin street.
Mr. Bruce Geyer, a student in the
dental department of the Maryland
university at Baltimore, is spending a
few days at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. NoIl and
child left today TO visit with rel
satives in Florida
Detective Martin, of the Baltimore
& Ohio service, has gone to New York
for a visit of several days.
Mrs. ID. C. Westenhaver, of Cleve-
land, is visiting friends in this city.
Mr. j. e. Bartgis is in Baltimore on
a business trip.
Mrs. M. l.. Burke, If Stouts Mills,
w. Va, who has been visiting rela-
tives in this city, has returned home.
Miss Bessie Wallace, of Washington,
is visiting Miss Bessie Clohan, South
Raleigh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and
daughter, Miss Brent, of Harpers Fer
ry, are visiting Mr.. C. G. Smith, on
South Queen street.
Major B. F. Bond, of Baltimore, trav-
cling passenger agent for the Balti-
more & Ohio, spent the day in Mar
tinsburg.
Mr.. G.. p. Miller, of Romney, was
transacting business here today.
Mr.. e. H. Higginbotham, of Charles
Town, was visitor here today.
Miss Mary Drake is seriously i'll at
her home in Hedgesville.
Miss Bette Sutton, of Vancleves-
vile. was in harrisburg on Friday ev-
ening enroute to Mechanicsburg, Pa,
where she will visit friends.
Contractor c. NJ. King, of Washing
ton is a visitor here today.
Rev, DR.. Weston Bruner, of Wash
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09
Among the sick.

Air. Charles Thumel is confined to
his home on South Qneen street by a
serious attack Of grip.
Mr.. d. O. Bartles. superintendent OF
the county asylum. is confined to his
bed with serious attack of grip.
Mr. Roscoe Rauch. ser of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Rauch. OF near this city,
is very i'll at his home from kidney
trouble.
MI Charles r. Roberts, OF Mt Airy
Md. is i'll Of grip al he home Of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs, ] r. Roberts.
on North Queen street. where he has
been visiting for several days
Mr. J. ". Davis IS confined to her
home on West King street by illness.
The condition of Mr. Joseph Ripple.
who has been critically III OF pneu-
monia at his home On West King
street. is greatly improved. and he is
now considered to be ont of danger
and on the road to recovery, For scv-
eral days Mr.. RippIe's TIE was despair
cd Of, but his constitution pulled him
through His sister Mrs. Beckley.
Who IS also m Of pneumonia, is re
covering.
Mrs. Harris, Of Virginia avenue. Is
i'll OF pneumonia
Mrs William S, Ciary who has been
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09
FEED THE BIRDS.
Many Little Members of the Feathered
Tribe Are Starving.

The recent heavy fan of snow has
perhaps caused more suffering among
the members OF the feathered tribe
than any other living Creatures, and It
is said that hunger 9nd cold have
caused the death of MANY birds al
ready. Several farmers have adopted
the plan for years of building retreats
for game birds, where grain and scraps
from the table are scattered. thus as
surfing the preservation of birds. When
the birds are able TO secure food cas-
lily, they survive ordinarily cold wealth
err but combination CT an empty
crop and intense cold weather Will do
more to exterminate the birds than
the guns of the hunters.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09

ington, who has been assisting Rev.
W. ID. McCurdy in the evangelistic
meetings at the First Baptist church,
has returned home. DR.. Bruner made
a splendid impression while here.
Mr.. James X. Hendricks, of Shep-
herdstown, was visitor here Friday
evening.
Mrs. Annie Rutledge and daughter,
Miss Mamie Rutledge, are visiting rel
atives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Bender have gone
to Chamber sburg to spend Sunday
with friends.
Mr. l.. Dew Gerhardt is on brief
visit to his son inPittsburg.
Mrs. Ward B. Lindsay and Miss Ma
BILE Fiery went TO Hagerstown today to
attend the funeral of Miss Bickle.
Attorney Ward b. Lindsay is in
Charles Town on legal business today
Mrs. Frederick Law, OF Manchester
VT, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Bentz, North Queen street
Mrs. J. S. Engle, of Baltimore, is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. 'E. l.. Sencindiv-
er, on West King street.
Mr.. W. M. Landstreet, Of Piedmont,
an official OF the Western Maryland
railroad, was visitor here Friday at.
ternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Bittner. of Connells-
vile, Pa, is visiting NJ" and Mrs
Harry Imbach, on East Burke street.
Misses Iona and Eva Nicodemus, OF
Brunswick, have returned home after
a visit of several days at the home OF
Mr. 2. T. Brantner, on West Burke
street.
Prof H. j. Benchoff, principal OF
Massanutten academy, Woodstock, Va.
was a visitor in this city Friday night,
enroute to Massanutten from Fred
erick, where he delivered an address.
Miss Laura Osborne, of near Shep-
herdstown, spent Wednesday here, as
the guest of Mr. and MS. j. b. Min
ghini.
Miss Ellen Keerl, of Charles Town,
has arrived to spend few weeks as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Light on West King street.
Sister Roman, of Baltimore, mem
Der of the order of Sisters of Mercy,
who has been nursing Mrs. Joseph
Haas, of Winchester avenue, has re-
turned to Baltimore, Mrs. Haas Is
rapidly recovering from her illness.
Mrs. w. T. Stewart and daughter,
Miss Belle Stewart, have gone for a
two-months' trip to points in the south
and west. They left for New Orleans,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09
This viii please the croeers.

Washington. ID. c.. Feb. s, 1907 -
There has inst been filed with the la
partrhent of Agricultural here, one "a
the strongest documents we have ever
seen. 1t guarantees that Jell-O and
Jell-O Ice Cream Powder are STRICTLY
pure and comply with the required
ments of the National Pure Food Law
The guarantee Is filed under serial
number 1884. and protects absolutely
all wholesale and retail grocers who
handle the products named. JeilO
and Jell-O Ice Cream Powder are wei
thought of in official circles and thef1
purity and wholesomeness has never
been questioned. Feb. a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09
Inspecting Uniforms.

The inspection of the uniforms o.
the employees of the Baltimore a. Ohio
railroad has begun this year much ear
lier than last year. and will be carried
on. throughout the several divisions
until completed There will be little
or no change in the style of the uni
forms, and all trainmen whose working
clothes are in fairly good condition
will not be compelled TO purchase new
uniforms.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09
MILkMEN COMPLAIN.
say That Patrons Forget to Make
Paths in the Srow.


Several of the milkmen who deliver
their product to residents OF this city
state that a heavy snowfall, such as
occurred lately, means great addition
al hardship to them. owing to the fact
that nearly all their patrons, when
clearing away the snow from the side
walks, pile it in great masses outside
the curb and forget to cut pathway
through II. Nearly every milkman has
been compelled to wade through piles
OF snow from two to.thrce feet deep to
deliver milk, and that tco at an hour
in the morning when the mercury Is
at the lowest point Patrons could
make their work very mitch easier by
clearing paths to the sidewalk Coal
dealers also make the same complaint,
and often get roasted for not de-
livering fuel promptly, when the delay
was entirely due To the difficulty in
wading through huge piles OF snow to
get to the cellar windows.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09
PyTHlAN SISTERS ELECT
Chose officers For Ensuing Year at
Annual Meeting.

At meeting of Columbia temple.
No. 1873, Pythian Sisters, the following
officers were elected and installed.
p. C-Mrs. Jennie Henry.
M e. C.--Mrs. Ella Keller.
Il. S.-Mrs. Manulah Thurston.
e. Mrs. Laura Cline.
Manager-Mrs. Rach i Dawson.
NJ. Of r.. and C.--Mrs. Nellie McBee.
M. OF F.--Mrs. Annie rurkhart.
Protector-Mrs. Rebecca Caskey
Guard-Mrs. Mollie Johnson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09
WERE GUESTS OF HONOR.
Martinsburg Ladies Entertained
Louisiana.

The DeSoto Progress, published at
Mansfield, La, gives an interesting ac-
count of progressive euchre party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. r p. Leaning
in honor of Miss Alice Shoemaker and
Miss Hattie Zepp, of Martinsburg. who
are visiting in that city. The ladies'
first prize, handsome handmade
dresser scarf, won by one OF the
guests, was resented tc Miss Zepp
as a souvenir of the occasion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09
ENGINEERS GET CONCESSIONS
Wages Are Advanced on All Divisions
and a Ten Hour Day is Granted

One of the most substantial in
ever granted by any railroad
in the east has been given the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers by
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad com
pany as the result of a conference be-
tween the grievance committee OF the
brotherhood, which lasted 81 days
1t was held at Baltimore. Gains made
by the engineers exceeded their ex
pectations and all are pleased with
the result The engineers all over
the system have gained a ten hour
day, which in itself is a great benefit.
In addition to this substantial conces.
sion. many increases have been made.
Engineers out ON the road have been
raised from $4.20 to $3.50 a day, with
overtime increased from 3S to As cents
an hour. With ten hour day this
means practically gain of two hours
overtime increased from 80 TO As
cents given a ten honr day and ha3
their wages advanced from s. 40 to
$40 day This includes all the
shifting crew engineers in the Cum
berland yards. Shutters ON the
branches who got So 90 day have
been given 1915.
Engineers running on hte Fairmont
branch were among the most favored
men on the system. Their wages We're
increased from $500 to S4.05 a day
This branch has always been a good
money-maker for the engineers and
the increased pay will give the men
on that division good boost. The
division though single track is short
and this enables the trainmen to make
excellent time during the month. The
Fairmont branch engineers get the
same overtime as those on the main
line A day can often be made ia
less than six hours.
On the Somerset and Cambria and
Boswell branches the locomotive en-
gineers had their pay increased from
$3.50 to s4.25 a day, and the Myers
dale helpers got Is cents day ad-
vance.
The men are elated over their sue
cess The Baltimore and Ohio rail
road is rivaling the best roads in the
excellent treatment of its employees
and men in all branches of the service
have recently been given more money
and better hours. b. 4 o. railroad
men are now among the very highest
paid in the United States. The en-
gineers regard the concession for "a
10 hour day long stride toward ulti-
mately reaching that goal of all labor
organizations, the eight hour working
day
Business was never So heavy as II
is at the present time on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad
The rush of freight is due to the
heavy coal and coke shipments that
have been going on. There has been
an unusually large amount of west
ern coke shipments offered the b. &
O. recently and the effort to take care
of this business has resulted in the
increase in work. All tpe Illinois
Steel company's coke is going via the
b. & o. and it requires quick work
in handling It. The company is at
present at work constructing a siding
at Trotter works from which all this
coke is shipped.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09
MARRieo lN AAeeRsrowN.
wilson.corbin.

Miss Ada Corbin.. daughter of Mrs.
Jane Corbin, and Mr.. Edward D. Will
son. a well-known young man OF this
city, were quietly married at the home
Of the bride on North itigh street at Z
o'clock Tuesday evening in she pres.
enee of few friends. The ceremony
was performed by Rev Charles $.
Trump. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Will re.
side IT. Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09

We don't claim to be cheap adj
vertising dentist but we do claim TO
give You the same work you would get
at the highest priced Offices in the city
for one-half the cost. DR.. Sperow,
Dentist. Peoples Trust Building, Sec
ond Floor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09
Same Here.

Bacon see the married men a.
Corea follow strange custom. II a.
should meet his wife in the street, M
does not recognize her. but passes a
as if she were a stranger.
Ham--Well, that is the custom a
this country too. when the married
man happens to be in the company q
another woman. Yonkers Statesman
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09
Examining Traimen,s Eyes.

DR.. J. p. Selman, of Cumberland, eye
examiner for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, was here Tuesday, making
his examination of the eyesight OF a
number OF railroad men at this point.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09
Natal Statistics.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Kill
mer, West Martin street-a son.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer e.
Peck, North Raleigh sire eta son,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09

where they WIN remain until after the
Madi Gras. and from there they viii
80 10 California They win return by
the northern route about April l.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09
DEATH OF MRS. GAvER
EXPIRED AT HER HOME ON
NORTH QUEEN STREET.
Had Been Resident Of This city FOR
the Past as Years--peath Of
Little Girl.

Mrs. Catherine Il, Gaver. wife OF MIR.
George Il. Gaver and Wei known
and respected resident of this city.
died at her home on North Queen
street. at $3.50 a h., Wednesday
Death was due 10 general debility.
Airs Gayer suffered a severe attack or
paralysis, about four years ago, and
since that time she has been IN pre-.
carious health Lately her condition
became such that her cAaih was look
ed for daily
AIRS. Gaver was native of Balti-
more, bur removed to this city when .
young girl. residing here continuously
for the past rs years she was Wen
known III This city, ANA had a large
number og friends she was aged GO
years
Surviving her are hcr husband She
is also survived bS FIVE sisters and two
brothers, who reside ia baltimore,
DEATH or MR.. RtckARp.
Mr.. james Richards, native OF
Berkeley county and for several years
an employe of the Baltimore ~ Ohio
railroad at intersection, died at his
home near the oannery in North Mar
tinsburg, al o'clock Wednesday ar
ternoon Death was due 70 heart fall.
ure. and came suddenly, Mr. Richards
being seated in chair when stricken
and dying almost instantly
Mr. Richards was aged 6S years,
and was born near Tomahawk- lie re.
moved to Nartinsburg about Il years
ago, and had resided here continuously
during that time He Is survived By
his widow and the following children:
Newton. Taylor. Florence, Flora
Grant, Mamie. Jennie end Alice Rich
ards. all residing in this city, and
Mary Ellen. residing at Tomahawk
DEATH OF A YOUNG MAN.
MUIR Houck. the 1a-gear-old son o.
Mr. and Mrs. G w Houck, died at his
home near Falling Waters, this county
Saturday evening, after an illness q
several days, Death was due to pneu
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09
pEATH OF A YOUNG MAN.
Death Of 4 child.

The l6-months-od daughter OF MIR
and Mrs. Andrew Hunt, Of North High
street, died Tuesday nlsht Of spinal
meningitis. The funeral took place to-
dn,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09
Local POST Cards.

See the new post cards Of Martins
burg, just received.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
MISS AsHRY BECOMES THE BRIDE
or Mr.. JOHN r. GARNER.
Miss Ada corbin Welded to Mr.. Ed.
ward o. Wilson Tuesday evening
Marriage In County.

A very pretty home wedding was
that OF Miss Beulah II. Ashby, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Pierce Ashby, OF
this city and MIR. John TGarner an
undertaken Of Washington, which was
solemnized Tuesday evening at s
o'clock at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+, G Thomas. on West Martin street.
The affair was planned 70 be very
quiet one. but a number Of the friends
OF the young couple gathered TO Wit
ness The ceremony Tho service was
read by Rev Charles s. Trump, pastor
of st JONAS Lutheran church After
the ceremony i reception was held.
and number OF guests we're present,
Refreshments were served Mr. aud
Mrs Garner win remain ia this city Tor
Q few days, and will then leave for
their future home IN Washington.
The bride wore a handsome princess
gown OF white silk over cream taffeta,
and carried cluster OF lillies Of the
valley she was atfendeu by hef SIS
ter, Mrs r. G. Thomas.
MARRIED IN AAcERsToWN.
Miss Jane u Stehley, daughter OF
AIR, and Mrs. John Stehley, Of Falling
Waters. and MIR. James ~ Cunning.
ham, well known young farmer re-
siding near vanelevesville We're quiet.
ly married at the parsonage of 81.
Johns Reformed church in Hagers-
town on Friday evening at o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by Or.
Conrad Clever in the presence OF a
few friends Of the couple. Mr.. and
Mrs Cunningham will reside IN Berke-
ley county. =
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09
NOTICE

We shall not close our Mar
tinsburg store as has been re-
ported, the only change being
that it will be managed from
Hagerstown instead of Balti-
more.
The management is entirely
new and we are now in position
to serve the people better than
heretofore.
We shall be very glad to
have anv one thinking of buy
ing a machine to call at our
tore. We have both Singer
and Wheeler and ilsop ma
chimes, which are sold either
for ca h or easy installments
Deal direct with the manu-
facturer and get the best.
With our plan of doing bust
ness we are in better position
to take care Of on than any
one else.
singer SEWING MACHINE 81.
Hagerstown. Md.
PEYToN H NIcELEY,
Mgr. Martinsbu. 6 Branch
2l3w
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-09

". e. HOFFHEINS & CO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-07-18

The luxurious outfits of the babies
who are born with gold spoons In their
mouths would have made the young
mothers of a generation ago open their
eyes with wonder, but in this genera
ton. when there are only one or two
children in each fashionable family, as
a rule, the relatives and friends of the
little ones are ready to shower the
newcomer with beautiful gifts. There
has been a sad lack of variety in the
articles that can be given to a baby,
and the latest novelty which has come
out in that line has become popular with
purchasers. The little son of the Clar-
ence Mackays received five sets of
these new toilet articles, which consist
of two tiny military brushes with
plain silver backs. on which the mono
gram is engraved, and a tiny comb with
silver hack to match. 1t causes smile
TO core TO every face when persons
first $40 these miniature copies of mems
toilet articles
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-07-18
POIfC0| Comment.
Japanese Jingos Fail.

The action Of the japanese govern
ment in counseling moderation on the
part of the lingo press of that country
has had the effect. apparently, TO drive
the anti-American agitators TO cover.
1t is authoritatively announced that
Minister Aoki will not be recalled,
which is equivalent TO saying thai the
cabal against the japanese ministry
has failed, at least for the time being.
This information is gratifying. When
President Roosevelt took prompt meas
ures TO suppress the antLJapanese
demonstrations in San Francisco, it
was thought no serious results would
follow the unfortunate school incident
But a political element in Japan
seized on the affair as a pretext to
stir up trouble and was successful in
enlisting the cooperation of the yell
low journals in both countries. The
constant irritation, arising from the
inspired articles that appeared in
these papers threatened to develop a
serious misunderstanding and when a
campaign was actually inaugurated in
Japan to force the retirement of Aoki,
who had striven earnestly to maintain
friendly relations between his country
and the United States, there was cause
for general alarm. For it was charged
that Aoki had been too conciliating
and lacked aggresSiveness, that he
should have promptly and vigorously
resented the insult offered by San
Francisco as an affront of this nation,
and finally, that he should have de-
handed indemnity for the outrages.
But Aoki is a diplomat. He could
see no reason for working himself into
a passion, more especially since the
President was doing everything that
lay in his power to disapprove the
act of the officious school board AOki
protested with dignity and in order,
and results proved the wisdom of his
course. The failure of jingoists to
dislodge him demonstrates that his
policy has met the appreciation of the
japanese government, and it is hoped
the war talk which has been current
in yellow circles will be passed up for
something more rational. - Toledo
Blade. -