davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
JUROR BOTTOMS
WIFE DIED TO-DAY

BY Our oEn wirc Publishers Presa
NEW YORK Feb. iA-Mrs. Joseph II.
Bolton. 20 OF Juror Bolton, died az noon
to-day 80 pneumonia.
As soon as news Of Mrs. Bottoms death
reached tho Court House Assistant Dis
trlct-Attomey Garviu announced that
court would convene at o'clock only to
adjourn until Monday
flarry Thaw from his cell Ia tho rombs
sent a message 70 reporters who sought
his opinion on the adjournment saying
Il feel very sorry for Mr.. Bolton. But
Il is just my luck
BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE trial Of
Harry X. Thaw was again interforred
with his morning by the EXTREMITY serious
illness Of Mrs. Balton. wife Of juror No.
Il and postponemont was taken until 9
o'clock.
BY 1875 the courtroom was half filed.
The women reporters wero again present.
but without any assurance ahat they
would be allowed 20 remain. The RENAME
Ing seats Allied slowly, as the technical
testimony 81 tho experts proved more ei-
feotual 10 keeping down the crowd than s.
platoon Of police would have.
n was the consensus OF opinion that
even IN event Of the death OF Juror Boil
toms wife there ssia BE- no mistrial de-
clared. Instead postponement win be
taken. and a detail Of court officers placed
over Juror oBlton until such a time as he
is ready FOR duty
IL Is believed that both sides VIII go 10
an yextreme rather than bring about
mistriai as the present Jury Is believed to
be an exceptionally dt one Besides this.
the amount spent on the trial 20 date has
been enormous.
The examination OF Dr. Brtton C.
Swans. the hfst witness oalled 20 the
stand was launched by Attorney Delmas.
DIR. Evans had just started in 10 give the
oral statements made to him by Thaw-
those which were barred out earlier In the
trial-when messenger came in with a
note for Mr. Bolton stating that the lat
ers wife was believed TO be dying.
The juror turned deathly pale as ne read
the note and jumped 70 his feet. His fell
iow-jurors understanding az a glence the
stepped to mis- side and forced him back
into his chair az the same time extending
While the hrst bulletin from the bedside
Of Mrs Joseph p. bolton. the sick wife Of
juror No. u. was that her condition was
unchanged, a report received in the court
room shortly before noon was thar her
condition was slightly worse. The feeline
was general that the proceedings were
under the menace or a mistrisl
Thaw Again soiieitous
Harry Thaw was extremely solicitor.
a. 70 Mrs. Boltons condition and asked Il
he might not send a doctor and a nurse al
his own expense. but was told that the
court had already sent Dr. Janeway. one
OF the best physicians in New York. 10 az.
tend the woman.
Judge Fitzgerald readily approaching
the nature OF the trouble. declared court
adjourned until 2 o'clock. The jury LEI,
the room at once and accompanied by
court officials Juror Bolton was hurried
g. his home IN the Bronx
Judge Fitzgerald entered the court room
bt 1854 The jury answered the roll call
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
DEATHS.

Pauline Berner.
James r. Haines.
Maria A. Hartmann.
James II. Keen.
John w. King. /
Nellie E. Nelson.
Ann Stewart Reybold.
David M. Shaw.
f.. Kenneth Slocomb.
Henry c. Talley, Sr.
HAINES-In this city, on February IA,
1907, James r. Haines. aged II years
Relatives, friends and employees Of
the Remington Machine Company are
invited to attend the funeral services
at the residence of his son, Alonzo C..
Haines, Tfprty-second and Market
street. on Saturday afternoon, Febru-
airy 16. 1907. at 2.S0 o'clock. Interment
Riverview cemetery.
HARTMANN-On the 18th inst, Nora
A., wife Of John G. Hartmann, in her
18th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services
at her late residence, 920 Franklin
street. on Thursday evening. February
IA. 1907, at 7s0 O'Clock Interment at
Woodlain cemetery, New York city.
Please omit flowers.
New York papers please copy.
KEEN-In this city, on February 10,
1907. James II. Keen, aged 81 years.
Relatives. friends and members Of
Wenonah Lodge No. 8. S. of H., Minqua
Tribe No s, Improved o. r. NJ, Win.
ona Council No. 9. Jr. o. A. NJ, and
Carpenters and Joiners' Union No. 1926
ar erespectfully invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence.
No. 7sO Pine street. on Thursday af-
ternoon. February IA. at ? o'clock. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
KING-In this city, on February H..
/ 1907. John w, son OF John II. and
Maria ]. King, in his 3Oth year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at his parents residence, No. sos
West Third street. on Wednesday
evening. February 18th al O'clock.
Interment odd Fellows cemetery.
Camden. Del. on arrival Of train leav-
ing Wilmington, Thursday S.f5 a. M.
without further notice.
sHAW-In Philadelphia, on Feb
ruary 10. 1907. David NJ Shaw, in the
64th year OF his age.
Interment private.
SLOCOMB-In this city, on February
13 1907. F. Kenneth. only son Of
Frank +. and Lydia W. Slocomb,
aged Is years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence OF his parents No. 1900 Wash
ington street on Saturday morning at
II o'clock. Interment private.
TALLBY-On the 13the inst. Henry
c. Talley. Sr.. near Talleyville. Del.
aged So years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
at Bethel NJ. +. Church. on Saturday.
February l6, 1907, at 2.SO o'clock. In
terment at Bethel cemetery. Carri-
ages viii be at Harvey station on ar
rival Of 1857 a. m. train from Whining
ton.
Chester papers please copy.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
100 NearIn Wreokad

While moored al the Diamond state
Steel Company's yaris last night the tug
boat William Penn. was nearly wrecked
ol the &c noes Yin The Christiina river
The ice was wedsed between the dock. and
The boat and the craft was slowly being
turned when the tide rocsaed and carried
the Ice with Il
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
DOROTHY SAILED
DESPITE THE ICE

Despite the fact that the river Is full
Of ice, the steamer Dorothy. OF the Will.
mlngton and New York Transportation
Company to-day sailed from this port
for New York with a full cargo Of
general merchandise. The boat Is now
making It's regular BIZ weekly sallings
and the amount OF freight con signed TO
the new company Is Increasing every
frfn
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
AppoInted Enalneer.

Edward Nugent a p. b. & w. rail-
road engineer, has been transferred IN
the Queen Anne and Kent railroad. 10
take the place OF Engineer David :
Reeder who dropped dead on his en-.
sine a rev weeks ago. Mr.. Nugent.
VINO iiVes here, viii have 10 move to
NentreViile' Nd. a terminus Of the line
ION which he VIII Work.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
TUG METEOR
CAUGHT IN ICE

The tugboat Meteor. with the Bush
and Warner freight packets In tow. is
lost somewhere in the Delaware river
between this city and Philadelphia. The
owners are not apprehensive. however.
as they think the ice packs are delay
ing the boats. The Meteor Is probably
battling her way through the ice noes
and slowly making her way 10 this
city
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
TO OPERATE BIG STORE

It is stated that Representative B. b.
Allen viii in the spring open the largest
and most elaborately fitted drug store IN
the State. The site selected by Mr.. Allen
ls the largest room in the westerly end
OF the new DUPONT building.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
. Bank ohlesrs Id. .eIeetsd.

At the Artisans Saving Bank yester-
day a reorganization meeting was held
an election OF directors.
without opposition all the former Of
fcers Of the bank wers chosen to serve
another year.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
BY Our Own Wire. Publishers, Press

by Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE stock
market opened at general advances
Great Northern Preferred started in
point higher and American Locomotive
gained l is. Erie, Baltimore and
ONO Colorado Fuel and Sugar ad
Vanced l-4' and Steel Preferred is
Amalgamated opened unchanged and
advanced is. New York Central lost
Is. Anaconda lost 1-2.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. i4-Feed. The.
market ruled firm under light reoelpts
and good demand. We quote: Winter
bran, in bulk. per ton, ses.O0a2s. 50; spring
bran, in sacks. as to size. per ton, szsW0
2s.5o.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-There wa
fair outlet for the better grades. prices
OF which were well maintained, but med
ium and low grades were dull. We quote:
Timothy Hay-N7. / large bales, S2iO0:
No. l small bales, s2o5oa2lOo; No. 2. $3.50
Gis.OO; No. 3, sl65Gd17o0.
coRN-Local trade was quiet and OK
port limits were generally below work.
able basis. but speculation IN the West
was builish and prices here ruled a shade
frmer. We quote spot car lots for local
trade: No. yellow, 5ihc steamer yell
low. 5Ol5a5ici No. yellow, 5Od5Olkc; Mo-
yellow, 49a49lkc.
WIfEAT-The market ruled steady un-
der moderate offerings. but trade was
quiet. No. red was quoted as follows;
February. 77a771sc Spot car lots, in ex-
port elevator-No. . red, Td77izc; No. 2
red Western. 7sd7Sisc; no established
grade red, 76676iac; No. Southern red
l6es7Gsc: steamer No. red, 74ikQ75c.
POULTRY-Live was IN ample supply
and quiet at the following auotationss
Fowls. hens, choice, l4z14lsc; do fair %
good. 1sdisikc; old roosters. saioe; young
chickens. choice soft-meated lsqlSc; dc
do. shaggy. 1odlle turkeys, Aaisc; ducks.
1ldl5c; geese, isGlic; pigeons old, per
pair. 22d25c; pigeons, young per pair,
l5d2Oc. Dressed ruled steady but trade
was quiet.
EGGS-selected, sOaS2c.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
Tr,ins stop for Dead Chief

At 3 o'clock this afternoon all the
Florida specials over the p, B. & w.
railroad will come TO a full stop Tor
fve minutes as a mark of respect to
the memory OF Alfred Walter late
president Of the Seaboard Air Line.
The funeral viii be held In New York
at that hour.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
Membershio a Err -

New meinbeFshlp cards FER ihe Free .z,o
Association aa.s being ISSUED The mem-
bership is rapidlygincreasins and the mani
ayers hope 70 raise considerable money in
a short time
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
Church Sale

The people Of Kingswood M. e.
Church are holding a sale Of the new
and old all this week in the cd hall
of the Independence Fire Company
Eleventh and Railroad avenue.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
W. c. T. U. m,e,in.

The regular meeting Of the W. G. T.
L. viii be held Friday afternoon M 3
O'Clock. An the members are re-
quested to attend.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
TELEGRAPH NEWS

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW Manhattan. Brooklyn
ana Jersey City were severely shaken
this morning by an explosion at Bay
onne n. J. The FIRST idea was that
the shock was an earthquake and
there was wild panic along the river
fronts. The explosion was in one OF
the big Standard OH tanks. Nobody
was injured.
Los NGELES-Firemen are work
ing In wreckage OF Crossaty's restaur-
ant In an EFFORT to recover two bodies
OF persons supposed to have been
buried by ar explosion when a waitress
was blown 10 pieces ana e5 persons in
jured. The explosion Was eans6d BY
gas and the walls OF the building were
shattered ana fell s-ss E '7~
ADELFHIA-Tiiree men r,vers
injured in a fire which broRs. osie this
morning In the warehouse of John r.
Emsley at 2S0 North Water street, ex-
tending back 10 Front
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
g qSdsstSRsE E%saI%sE
No. 2i4 w Ninth Street.

NJ 81 ". NuILu oITeeL
CarefC- attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hetels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments nrst-eSa1G. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
roc LArE FoR CLASSIFICATION.


BOY wANTED-MoRRIs ELECTRIC
COMPANY. fast
FOR SALE-Good will and fixtures Of
restaurant Or bar and fixtures can be
bought to be taken away. Price $50. 7O7 w.
Second st. Robert S. Armstrong. fl4-2t
BooKKEEPER-Y woman to take
fun charge Of set of books Apply i'm
medately, if a graduate, Employment De-
partment. Goldey College. Position in VII
mington; must be filed ct once. fii-it
sTENOGRAPHER- Six Hundred Dol
lars a year a year would be paid to a
young woman competent in shorthand and
ytpewriting. Posit on in New Jersey; guar
anteed to be first class. Apply, If a grad
uate Employment Department .Goidey
College. f1i-1t
YOUNG MAN-Must be competent in
shorthand and typewriting; for position
with nrsf class firm in Baltimore. Twelve
Dollars a week at the start Apply i'm
mediately. If a graduate. Employment De-
partment. Goldey College. fi4-1t
CLERKs-Receiving and bill clerks for
Philadelphia firm. Apply, il a graduate.
Employment Department, Goldey College.
fl4-1t
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
CITY NE WS
IN BRIEF
rraMe DELAYED

Traffic Delayed
Tradic in King street near Third was
DELAYED for an hour to-day. A wagon
belonging to Joseph Jenkins, a West
Ninth street plumber, on which was a
large boiler. tore down the trolley wire
of the Peoples Railway, and several
nersons had a narrow escape from
being struck by the deadly iwre.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
TO Entertain Brothers

Members Of Camp 21, Patriotic Order
Sons of America, will have as their
guests tonight the members OF Camp
2s of Grubb's Corner. A fine program
has been arranged and all the Local
members are requested to attend the
reception.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
Rroke Hla Lee

John J. .Deery. OF No. los Scott street,
"a A result OF a fall on the ice at Rising
sun. broke his leg and is now a patient
at the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14
Iniured on Elevated RaIIroad

While working on the elevated sys4
TEN yesterday. Andrew Friedors, aged
21 years. had his left arm broken by a
falling bar OF iron.
Evening journal., 1907-02-14

BOY wANTED-MoRRIs ELECTRIC
COMPANY. f14-3t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29

(From the tdaho "f"emanD
state Game Warden stevens re-
ccived Yesterday % l'~1 amount of
strvchnine from Philadelphia, which
win De used hv the department foi
the poisoning Of coyotes ami other
predatory animals.
Tho expenditure for this poison ie
the first to take ulaee under The now
law. which placed the sum ~ $4,000
in Tho hands of The game warden Tor
use I'm the destruction Of Wild ami
mails.
so f9r as known. This Us the first
time i'm the history of The United
States when % state started IN alonc
this limo 40 proicct It's game ana stock
Interests. While there have been
company hur'c rs here in Idaho. hired
by local stock associations. there has
been no official recognition 90 the
hunting of wild animals as a state
function. The outcome of the expert
mcut is to- Doe watched with a good
deal OF interest. for the bounty system
Is admittedly "a failure, iu that Il stops
short of cVtermination. both because
of destroying "a profitable industry
that of growing Wolf scalps-and then
the hunters counot make enough out
uf The husincee Co keep ut o. whom
the numbers of the noNious animals
begin 90 decrease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29

ment IN the party composed Of those
known as stand-patters who con-
tend that Il would be bad politics" To
enter upon such a revision AZ the
present time. II IS q very hopeful sign.
however. when we see such al organ
izatlon as the National Association Of
Manufacturer taking positive ground
in favor Of revision. because our man
ufacturing industry g. interested in the
proper arrangement If tariff duties
more than ans 81 our other Industries.
ana It Is therefore q very hopeful sign
Of "a practical and bHsiness-like re-
vision or the tariff by the friends Of
the tariff when we see that this ASSOC
cations special committee on tariff
revision D. engaged ga an active and
spirited campaign for the passage Of
a law 1T the coming session of con-
gress providing for the creation Of "A
permanent non-p partisan tariff COM
mlssiop that shall overhaul the Ding
ley schedules thor0ughly and %scientif-
ically and present a complete plan 81
revision for action by congress ~
some future session, then. after the
has been revised On this plan the
commission would continue its work
Indefinitely. making reports and rec
concentrations 10 congress as often as
changed ana changing conditions may
revision here or there advisable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
rHE InnIGArIoN coNGnEss.

Citizens and commercial organiza-
lions Of California. says the san Fran
cisco Chronicle. have provided prizes
and trophies 70 be offered at the in
tersiate exposition 20 be held IN con-
nection with the irrigation congress to
an aggregate value OF $4,000. TO
these several have been added by non
residents OF the state. California. as
a state. IS barred from competing for
any Of these prizes. The exposition
IS solely devoted TO the products Of
irrigated land. but as the state fair
VIII be ia progress al the same time.
those attending the congress win have
the opportunity 90 see "A general dis
play Of whatever California produces.
There Is, the Chronicle adds, no doubt
that the combined displae at this ok
position VIII greatly excel that Of any
previous state fair. and. as a very
large attendance 81 expected from out
side fhe state. the congress and is ac-
complaining attractions will cause.
perhaps. The largest gathering cyer as
sombled in Sacramento.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
GEO A. rucKErr

ft q fine compliment and enc ol
mv international importance which
Yair pays 60 Or. Ruy Borboso Of Hra-
s perhaps the most distinguished
Ha'ar and jurist Of Latin America.
ir Inviting him 10 deliver thc Dodge
lr at Yale q year un fha
ue of "Ciuzcnship. Secretary.
E Iul Secretary TAFT have been .be
Idi rs OF DIT narhosa in tH
. Here is q recognition OF the
af south America hy thc
rHi republic Of the north. which
he potent In its way as was
Roots visit 90 ia.t year i1
rramo. the right sympathy Dee
taeu oar nation and its ueishhors of
Ono a1.h.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
AZ UNsoIVED PROBLEM.


A magazine writer. who claims To
have carefully gathered his facts from
robe makers and miiliners and an other
available sources Of information, esti-
mates That 5000 women Of New Yo.6
spend no less than $4,000, 600. or an
average of over $4,000 each. on their
wardrobes. n these figures are correct,
less than ] per cent Of the ome Of
the city squander on their clothes n
sum greater than Is devoted to the
city's gigantic school system, and
nearly 40 per cent Of the entire mu-
nicipal budget In republican Amer
lea. whose old ideal was one Of sim
plicity Of life. we are rivaling Tho sar-
torial excuses Of Neronic Rome.
It Is admitted that luxury is ener-
waiting ana corrupting to the person
luxuriating, So teaches every ancient
ana modern morallst-so teaches
every religion. II saps the founda-
tlons OF individual character ana
makes virtue flabby and non-reslst-
ant. Luxury may he necessary.
says Rousseau. TO give the poor 70
livelihood" Money must circulate.
London rejoices when there Is a cnro-
nation or "a Iub1ce-our n-eedlewomon
when the opera season begins. This
idea ls as old ms human society. Glib
bon speaks of the luxury Of the cal
ital, causing the return of money 10
the provinces. as one Of the things
which Kept the Roman empire. So
long intact The selfishnpss Of tire
luxurious thus becomes The fountains
of good-a species Of altruism. They
rlcariously sacrifice themselves. ass il
wero-condemning themselves to @
c%orroding kind OF life that others may
thrive.
This reasoning, however. has never
satisfied the political ecsnomists. II
u is true, say they. that the mere
making Of work Is a good thing, then
Moro was inspired by sound economic
principles when he burned Rome Tie
f%allacy, we are told, Is in assuming
that except for luxury expenditure
iAAfiAA NFNIN lNA NANiNfiNft II MfNNAH
circuiatcs, except when put In a pit.
The question IS thus not ms to wheth- !
er money viii circulate. but how 10
VIII circulate-Whcther Tor the pur-
chase Of things which do harm or for
things that do good. and assist in the
further production Of Wealth. II s40.-
100000 Is spent for Clothes by 5000
New York women. then an army Of
so, GOO workers, at $500 per year. are
continuously employed ON their ward
robes-an enormous waste of energy
which might be diverted to other
things.
The argument Of the political econ
omist Is doubtless sound. yet since the
world began the free spendcr. oven
though he spends on nothing produc-
tive. has been popular. while tho
miser. who spends nothing. and thcro-
fore reserves an for productive Ir-
vestment. has been mathematical
Certainly, Ia view of the present ad-
justment Of human society. enormous
would Dc the suffering which wouItI
follow &c the rich should determine 10
rcturn TO the simple lifc-to wear only
holden gray and dine ON homciy fare
such "a change might he good for
ibo mex generation. but 90 would be
hard oH the present one and 10 ls il
'hls present one Tint the vas, major
ily. however much they may love pos
tcrity, are chiefly Interested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
six rnANusoos NV MAYoR

IRON sehmits 10 Taylor is a long
eiIl ana THAT brings 90 mind Inc fact
ihat Tile history ~ our country shows
FROM revolutionary times down 20 the
prtscnf day. thar no great emergency
"a ever arisen Without bringing to
ihe surface the man 90 meet 90. some
,ail lhls good luck. while others, who
believe Do The Wafehul care Of an
o1er-rullur Intelligence. attribute IL 10
Providence but whether directed by
= higher power, or "iuei happens So.
tho essential fact rcmaius Che some
and we conliue to receive new sub
sf8alI8iinns from time to time 81 tho
cudurmr truth OF the homely old
adAee ihni aGod takes care of chill
drea ana foaia"
Ana whore or how could we find %
more striking and convincing llustra-
ton Of the eternal verify ~ those
propositions Than 81 furnished az In The
yefy recent history Of the great city
on the Pacific coastY By the FOLLY OF
its own people 10 had been brought 90
the verge even 60 trembling over the
Verge az anarchy and ruin, but now
just aa The World was settling down
90 he conviction thai an was lost, the
emergency finds the man.
The cheap rascal who had been az
the bead % municipal affairs. aud
who. like the cheaper rascals who are
now masking a last desperate strug-
~. fae supremacy in New Mexico, waa
nnablc 81 see og know amy end or ob-
Sect 90 government except graft for
iho gang g. now reapinR the proper
reward Cor bis works in q felon'H cell
rnd ihc iraple have cailod tu the
Brightest office OF Che municipality "a
man &c more ihan national reputa-
ZION
pr Edward Robc7on Taylor, the
new ma, or. B. an eminent man ln Che
son senap Of me word. lie iH NOT
uuly a physician und vice president
of g medical college. ana q lawyer md
Gin 81 Ihe california University Law
rohool. and president of the san Fran
cisco par association; has not only
ufactlcod M thc bar of tho United
states supreme court, ANA been twou-
ty years % member of the board of
trusteea or THO san Francisco public
Nhrafs. and member of the commits
fidn to frame the existing city chnr-
ier. mot onlt has pr. Taylor, now ON
tho edge uf seventy, filled all these
practical functions evidently with
success. bot hc ia Q poet. 'Who's who
m America" contains "a list of hls pub
flrhrf books of poeme. chief OF which
D. hia VOL known "rrlusiationa of thc
snunc.s OF Hsrodil" Uc s. @ man of
-IOarnirr ana high ideals. and Wua The
ffirud ana helper of Henry George
whom thc latter WAS %proRhring his
uord-nmous book. "rrngress aud
Poverty" far publication tn Gcorscs
nlo.l cdiuou of DIS works there o. o.
beautiful tribute to Dis friend ana
r,norau acknowledgement 90 thc wise
clun,l De- received from him
in rrcakiur OF pr Ta,lpr'H rejection
j. contemporary mf>s '1t g. % OFF
tna.. .aurun npidcnts Of American
Hf uud politics NOT without aomo
vcry distinguished recent p%rccedeuts
thai WHOM Things eccm af thc lowc
ODD of hoailumI.m Hud corruption boz
uuI public Ufs Goo nruro of some in-
teIe.nt aud ulriaht man omeiHo.
from thr danarr Hnd disgrace aud
$3.50, .ur iu-Ii utiou. winning by
.