davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-14
ttrln pi~ist ITS \ tHplE
star singers Of t.siur~,ill
Church Natrs Ntthlu Month

Church Nafrp Within Month
Gainesville. Tea jane "a cupid
has broken Hp the choir of the Dix
on Street Christian church Of this
,jgy The pastor. Rev. George G.
Bash a former we1 known Nilsson
rlau. had oae Of the best choirs 10
North Texas. but in the last month
nearly every lady member of bis
choir has married
fyrst Miss Una EccIes. who sang
cuutralto, married W. S. Speer. a
ralrosd man at Cleburne Next Miss
BESSIE Ruby. beautiful soprano. mar
Red Richard Z. Head aud went 10
cuba 90 llye.
Then Miss Cordelia Bostick, "a
member Of the choir married Judge
4. f zimmerman Of the county
court. and now it is announced that
Miss Ruhie Maxwell will soon marry
g G. Walker, travelling man of
Waco. who represents a St Louis
wholesale house.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-14
Death of Samuel Quaite.

Mr.. S. A. Quaite, one of the pion-
eer settlers of Ellis county, died this
afternoon about 2 O'Clock at the
home of his daughter Mrs. j. W
Sawyer. in this city. Mr.. Quajte came
here several days ago to visit his
children and shortly thereafter he
was taken i'll. His home was in the
Oyilla country where he has resided
many years. He was good man and
highly esteemed by a large circle of
friends
Arrangements for the funeral have
not Yet been announced
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-14

( leisuf@a M.ssts2at fses lard <s.s
isasls. 81 Nrsssa

tehHf&s frs&#. 3ahe tt Asies
aelaE anf t~eBfF miastws YESTERDAY
afsefn.an. tAe 5ar ia tb# case af7leFi
state tR H. NJ @Fee hfa8ahs 81 >
saE8stE ~ aas zuffs Ms Npr@f wa8
charged Nib zFs8n Use r8Ff5 - s. ssssi
case aEaiaxt thsf}sa Holland @As
asss.5ssea a namaef - witnesses
sefe hFaoxht hrfe tfnm tiil3 eountf
1n tag yazs aed there srge ataug 2
witnesses aItaKrfher called 90 tsst}-
H. The ease attracted great deaf
~ asfeatiou and fhe sopgt rnpm was
nHed with p@agie duF.nE the trial
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-14
The sewing Circle.

Mrs Wilbur Beatty saS hostess
yesterday at her pretty home, Rose
mont" TO the Thursday Afternoon
sewing Circle. Two new members
were enrolled Dainty refreshments
were served. and a pleasant after
noon spent In sewing aud converse
ton
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-14

Circle %ambef Iarp~ u She Horne
NgsAian sas3eH ~ the fgeet Ai~faa
dat tHarfh hesa must aellghtfui
es=sG aI aoaalua Tuesday afternoon ana
evening ffum 60 10. ~Ish Miss MOI
$50 WYlEEa
ThlA pretty sFaa#scuse ff@s
shaded lawu ~aH made ysrisahte
falfs scrae sta aapssfuus electric
ughta Coed cyoe De were "a attend
aUca both afternoon ard evening.
and = nlee sum % uyer $1,000 @ss
made lovely refreshments ~ saaa-
wtrbes and See fra wefc served
OF She NpFEva at teas and yhufth
soy4als helms given bog tHc Home
Missionary society this was one az
the most delightful vet given. aud
the guests were warm In praise Of
the hostess
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-14
w. r. ward. OF Dyersburg, Tenn.

writes: This is to certify that I have
used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation. and it has pro-
ven, without a doubt, to be a thor
ough, practical remedy for this trou
BILE, and it is with pleasure I offer
my conscientious reference. B. w.
Fearis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-14


of State Pharmaceutical associa-
ton. On sale June II and IS, limit
June 81.
Greenville and return, $40. Ac-
count Christian Church Chautauqua
On sale June 81, %. 90, &c, %, and
%, limit June so.
Austin and return $685.. Account
of Retail Grocers' Association On
sale June 10 and IL, limit June IA.
Round trip rates to various points
not more than one hundred mile dis
tances. On sale June is and 19.
Limit June 81 at one one-third fare.
Round trip rates Galveston, Kerr
Vile, Velasco. Eagle Pass and other
points now on sale. Limit 80 days
from date of sale.
Hot Springs, Ark. and return
$3.50. Account of Typographical
Union convention. On sale August
10. II and Il. Limit August 20.
For information regarding other
rates call NJ, X. & T. passenger
station. j. B. George, Agt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-14
LOCAL NEWS


TEAMS ss>si> at Ho,sa \ ,nflia's,
Eastman ko,ig.k~ at Ho,,d \ Cur
Inns. X
+. 5. croak 4 Co SEAL roofing
cheap.
Mrs. n X Er~ln IS visiting 10
Dallas
Fresh cooked barbecue every day
Be,t & Parks
Hon. ) NJ. Aldegaige was q visitor
20 Dallas today
see r 5. Cronk & CO, before you
auy your roofing III
+ See X. II. Nctomns for kirr and
Tornado Insurance.
+. Mrs. W Il Ferguson weat 70
+ Dallas this morning
: .raCS Of iron or ,ait root'ns at +
/ 5. Cronk 4 Cos, prices right e
Give the Sood wife reSt and take
4 your meals at the Eadtorium Il
4 Buy your pumps from +. $. Cronk
/ Co. All kinds. Prices way" down. Il
4 Mr. and Mrs X. f. Moore aud Iii
/ tie daughter visited in Dallas today
4 salt. BY the barrel or package,
either Michigan or Texas, at Esrly's.
so
I Miss Ruth sullivan Of Fort Worth
/ is the suest Of Miss Louis McClei-
/ Ian
Wink" and smile" make hot
people cool at Hood x Curiin'~
1 fount x
J When you need plumber. call
I Bunkley with f. 5. Cronk Co Both
phones 81,
/ W. B. Howell is spending a few
( days at the Koon klub lake In Hen
( derson county.
| Plenty of fruit jars, extra tops and
rubbers at the Racket Store and we
make the price. 81
Some closing ont prices on refrig-
orators and gasoline stoves. Il. E,
Moore Furniture Co. II
See that red garden hose at F. S.
Cronk Co.. S before you buy. No
trouble TO show you. Il
Miss Mabel Kerr of Corsicana is
the guest of the Misses Mcclellan
in Arlington Heights.
That good ice cream, csc per quart
always ready. Stop by and get a quart |
for supper. EatitOrium. II !
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tucker went |
TO Terrell this morning to spend a |
few days with relatives.
Ladies, gentlemen and children
get them taken today, fine photos /
csc. simpsons Photo Car. If
Boys read our ad in this pal-er and
/ see how you can get a nice watch
! free at R. L. Moore Furniture Co. II
Il Our Saturday Special for to-
morrow viii be 25lb bag of the best
graduated sugar. Y. B. early Gro.
Co. 50
MarceIlus Middleton left yester-
day for Amarillo where he will be
the guest OF his sister, Mrs. F. P.
H Powell
b The dinner sets In white and dec
II GRATED china at the Racket store
+. have been going right along. The
II prices count SO
Rev. T. IT Mcclure left this morn
ing for sulphur Springs to attend
. the funeral of his aunt who died
=. there last night
We sell or rent factory rebuilt
4 rrpevr-a--. save you from SO 10
. $50 on any machine you want r.
= Moore Furniture Co. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-14

Bess ,As ssrvrsis~z-.s,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-14
WEDDING GIFTS

OF good jewelry, silver or fine plat
ed ware are always acceptable and in
good taste. II You are considering
such gift YOU can do no more than
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-12-15
ALL WANT GOOD ROADS.

The editor of the Motor News, of
Detroit, Mich, an organ of the auto
mobile interests, says:
"The farmer desires good roads and
so does the autoist. Now the farmer
and the autoist have not always been
the best of friends, but they could
both profit by uniting and working
together. The chances are that they
will, and if so, much can be done to-
ward making the good roads move
ment reality. The irrational auto
list is to blame for the unfriendly feel
ing which the farmer has shown to-
ward autoists in general"
Yes, it is very true that the farm
ers want good roads, but many OF
them would rather do without them
than share them with the automobile
people. Many farmers complain bit
terly because they are taxed for build
ing and improving roads that they are
not permitted to use. The big noisy,
ill-smelling machines brighten their
teams so they are in danger of life and
property if they venture to drive to
town or church with their families.
Autoists must obey the law strictly
and slow up for all signals If they
wish to gain the friendship of the
farmers, and their aid in road i'm
provement.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-12-15
RAISING DRAFT HORSES.

In city or country there are many
lines of work that demand the use OF
good, heavy, stocky draft horses. There
are, then, two reasons for raising this
class of colts, viz: To secure good
horses to supply the owners need, and
to secure a supply from which to meet
the demands of the trade in that line
of stock.
The farmers basis for this effort lies
in the mares from which the colts
are to be raised. These should con-
form in type to the end desired, and
should be selected along that line.
Otherwise the effort may be fore
doomed to failure Mixing is not
breeding. Crossing breeds or types
brings in contrary lines or strains that
neutralize or tend or distort, and de-
feat the attainment of perfection and
symmetry. Hence it is essential that
the mare should approach the desired
standard as we'll as the size chosen
for use.
Concerning the requisites for good
draft horses, an exchange gives the
following concise statement:
If horse is short ribbed he is light
in his middle and is nearly always
poor feeder. He has not stomach
enough to contain sufficient food TO
serve him from one meal to another.
When put into hard work he generally
has a tagged out appearance. A light
centered horse seldom weighs we'll,
and weight in draft horses, if it comes
from bone, sinew and muscle, goes a
long way to determine his CONNER
cial value.
When a horse is we'll coupled togeth-
er on top and has short back he
must have the length below from the
point of the shoulder to the back OF
the thigh. When SO built he will stand
the strain of drawing heavy loads
much better than if he has a long
loose back.
The front feet and hooks are the
parts of either draft or a driving
horse that come directly in contact
with the hard work, and unless they
are sound and good horses useful
ness will be very much impaired and
his commercial value very much les
sened. The feet should be large and
waxy in appearance. The sole of the
hoof should be concave, the frog
spongy, plump and elastic, because 1t
acts as buffer to take the conclusion
from acting too severely on the foot,
pastern and fetlock See that both
sire and dam have sound feet, free
from fairness, brittleness, and are not
contracted. There should be no gum
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-12-15
ROADS OF BURNT CLAY.

In many localities the absence OF
gravel or even stone for crushing,
makes the good road problem diff
cul one to solve. Many plans for
making roads have been tried in the
absence of these articles, but usually
the road turns out to be a mud road
after all. Down in Missouri expert
ments are being made with burnt clay
roads, and according to reports fair
roads can be made of this material
The first test of clay roads was made
at st. Louis during the exposition.
The clay was burned and hauled on
the road and while a good road was
produced it was too expensive to be
practical In Mississippi they are
burning the clay right on the road
and obviating the hauling. The road
is graded, plowed very deeply and fur
rowed crosswise. Cord wood is piled
lengthwise to form fiues. Two or
three layers of smaller wood are piled
above the layers of clay between the
pieces of wood, and the chunks of
clay diminishing in size toward the
top and being placed just close enough
to allow air currents through the
whole pile. Ski inches of burnt clay
was made in this manner after level
ing and rolling. This road is said to
be free from dust and not to hold wa
er.-Agricultural Student
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-12-15
YAKIMA LEADS IN BRIDGES.

great years record in the construction
and repair of bridges. This was part
ly necessitated by the development of
the county, and partly by the damage
sustained from the floods of year
ago. The largest is across Yakima
river below Selah gap, where the
Naches joins the Yakima, and cost
$4,000; it supersedes two smaller
bridges, one toll bridge. Three 9th
ers cross the Yakima river on the old
state road. A new bridge connects
Mabton with the Sunnyside country,
and several new bridges span the
Sunnyside irrigation canal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-12-15
RURAL CARRIERS AND GOOD
ROADS

The Rural Letter Carriers Assocl-
ations in several states have begun
the agitation of the question OF good
roads among the people, with a view
of educating the masses on the need
of better highways throughout the
States. The rural carriers know a
lot about bad roads for they travel
them daily 313 times a year, in all
kinds of weather, that is, where the
route is a daily one, and they realize
the difference between we'll made
roads and roads that are not made at
all.
In a recent convention of good
roads advocates, one rural carrier
voiced the sentiment of the country,
very clearly, in the following in
stance:
1--WE need education along the line
of systematic road building and the
proper administration of our road
funds; in fact, we need less politics
and more brains, less play and more
work, less guessing and more engin-
eering, and we can soon travel on our
roads instead of in the roads"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-12-15

The betterment of the highways is
a legitimate topic of discussion at
nearly all kinds of agricultural meet
ings 1t is a matter in which the
fruit grower, the grain grower and
the dairy farmer are alike interested.
These are lines of agriculture that are
making rapid advancement; they are
also largely dependent on the high
ways for the attainment of success.
Over them their products must be
transported. Discussion and co-opera
ton will ease grades and mend faults,
thereby tightening the load and in
proving farm life.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-12-15

Before using a stallion get the
groom to lead him away from you.
Stand square behind him and see that
he picks up his feet and places them
on the ground properly.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-12-15

miness" about the hooks of the draft
horse. as it indicates coarseness. They
should be large, fiat and firm and
should be wide, especially from a side
view.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-12-19
rublished Daily by The frospectOr Put
 fishing Company.
LOCAL NEWS BREv|TIES

Suy Banta arrived from Latonche on the Jeanie
 Nj. J. Heney left on the Elsie laat night for Cordova.
 The Elsie sailed for Cordova and way ports last night.
 Julius Singer, a Latouche mining man, arrived on the Jeanie.
 Dr. c. 4. Winans left today for Laudlock bay on the launch Th:ee-M
 Buck Hoyt, of the Gulkana road house. is in town for few da; on business.
 Jack Simpson, master mechanic of the Col dova road. returned home on the Elsie
 c. w. Harrington, the mining eti- gineer, left for Fidalgo bay on pro- fessionsl trip.
 \ gi,! baby arrived yesterday morn ing to gladden. the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Rudolph.
 A couple of hunters ran on to baud of nine mountain goats on the glacier and killed eight of them.
 Tue Bertha sailed from Seattle for Valdez yesterday afternoon. The Dora is scheduled to sail tomorrow.
 Jack Curley has sold his interest in the Tavern restaurant to his partner. Lance Craine, and will contine hi at tion to his Cordova restaurant.
 The Jeanie has 450 tons of ore from the Bea.sOn mine Hubbard < Elliott are shipping out fifteen sacks of ore from their Knight island property for a mill test
 compromise has been effected in all litigation between w. A. Dichey
The Alaska prospector., 1907-12-19

-,-,a.-,n.s- y.asp or tut cue Man Mtuibe Go vs. Murray. ard that of Murray vs. the Three Man Mining Co.
 The Santa Clara arrived in Seattle yesterday, delayed on her voyage os terrific storms. She was also com pelied to put into Ketchikan for coal. She is slated to sailfor Valdez to- morrow, the 20th.
 The big est shipment of mountain sheep ever received, at one time, arrived last night from the glacier TOT the Frye-Bruhn Co.
 Eptone-FOr dandruif
 Holiday specials at Stuli's.
 No trouble to make your hamburger stake, pure pork sausage and veal ioal to order while you wait at the Valdez Cold Storage Co., City Meat Market.
 Christmas Toys at Dougherty's.
 Why make fruit cake when you can buy it at Valdez Bakery for 50 cents pound.
 Why make fruit cake when you can UtlV II at NdlucZ DdhCIy Aof cO SS''S :" pound.
 Special Xmas prices at StulPs.
 Prompt attention givep to mail or ders. and prescriptions filled by registered pharm .ci:t. Red Cross Drug Co.
 New Sewing Machines at Adler's.
 26x33 paintings, s3, StuIl's
 Wall Paper See Rudolph.
 Buy. sell and exchange everything New and second hand goods at Adlers. COAL COAL Valdez Dock Go. or Valdez Transfer Co Get your tra.l supplies at Red Cross Drug Co.
 Latest styles in shoes. Kukehdals specials. All home seHed At the N. B. & NJ Go
 Green River Whiskey and Olym- pia Bcer-That's ali, at the Horse shoe.
 For Sale Several second hand stoves in good condition. Inquire Owl Drug Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
Round Table At
Morgantown
LARGE NUMBER OF FAlRMoN7
TEACHERS WENT TO MEET
ING TODAY.

Is MORGANTOWN. Nov, s. - To-day
and tomorrow will be given up by
the teachers OF town to the entertain.
ment Of the AIonongahea Valley
Round Table. and all the teachers in
town have been busy for some time in
getting ready for the meeting. which
Is expected to be the most important
session of the organization that has
ever been held. The visitors are here
in full force and they are being given
chance to see how the local teachers
instruct the young idea.
The visitors will go to all of the
rooms in the various school houses Of
town and will inspect the methods
used here. There will be formal meet.
ings Of the association and the usual
number of papers and addresses will
be heard. The meeting Will close on
Saturday morning. 1t is said that an
attendance Of 800 is expected.
FairnoN and Warrington have each
sent large number of teachers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
Wont Stand
For Foolishness
CLERK REFUSES TO ISSUE PA
PERs TO PEOPLE WHO ARE
ALREADY MARRIED.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S.-Helen
Maloney Osborne was not remarked
yesterday to Arthur Herbert Osborne
nor will she be with the sanction oil
the Catholic Church. according to one
Of Archbishop Ryan's assistants at
the Cathedral. Chief Clerk Goebel, OF
the Marriage License Bureau said he
had not, and would not, Issue a mar
riage license to persons already mar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
Interstate
M tin 8 o ems
SOUTHERN, WATERWAYS CON,
1, eREss lin Sc $50 Many y q
7. DELEGATES PRESENT.

Ho UsToN, Tex, Nov. one OF
the most promising and largely attend.
ed meetings vet held In the interests
Of the inter-coastal canal was opened
here to-day under the auspices Of the
Interstate Inland Waterway League.
!.t::Sse ,.slesat.cas ere here from Ill
;.c interested cities In Texas and
Louisiana and a lively interest is man.
Tested In the result Of the meeting by
the citizens in every part Of the coast
country In the two States. c.. s. E.
Holland. Victoria banker. Is presi.
dent Of the league and will preside at
all the sessions. which will extend
through tomorrow. One of the prin.
cipal speakers will be NJ. j. Sanders,
member Of the board OF directors OF
the National Rivers and Harbors Con.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
EYE.sTRAb ANDHlTs INJURIOUS EFFECFs


Thus other q
causes indigestion deb
disorders all kinds When
have this defect NOT
suspected but consuming
twenty to eighty vital force
well as 80 Of all dsease tbs
1t economy Glass fitted d
physician and specialist understands the
function and diseases well the
oganismwl faulty restore health
staten and al
My methods radically different used glasses
prescribed by strictly
merc transactions canasser
&et37a AE57{T
atfs EXAMINATION is FREE a385
" your eyes are not at fa1lt will tell
DR. o.A.rWEsToVER as.
osteopath and Eye Specialist 93
Hours A. M. to r. M. Room No. 4, Hall sIoek.
Permanently Located in Farmon. Nssis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
For Crippled
Children
FAIR IN NEW YORK FOR UNFoR.
IS TUNATEs-SoclETY LEAD
ERs INTERESTED.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.--New York
leaders gathered. in force at the Wal.
dorf-Astoria hotel this afternoon,
where a bazaar Of nations was inaug'
urated for the benefit Of the New York
Home for Destitute Crippled Children
The various booths are presided over
by women whose names are written
large on the rolls of the 400" A nov.
ell feature Is vaudeville performance,
under the management of Mrs. A. L.
Erlanger., for which all the well known
actresses and theatrical beauties in
town offered their services.
Great rivalry. promises to develop
In the sale OF two dolls, one made by
Mrs. Felix lsman, wife of the Philadel.
phia millionaire, and the other by
Mrs. Erlanger. Mrs. 1sman declares
that her doll shall bring not less than
$4,000. and Mrs. Erlanger. is determin.
ed that her handiworli shall bring
quite as much as Mrs. Isman's, SC
there.
The home for destitute crippled chill
dren is the only institution ofiits kind
In the city or country, and Is unique
In that It makes specially of taking
up the cases Of apparently incurable
cripples, who would be rejected by
any other institution. The hospital
has no endowment fund and no State
nor city aid, and depends entirely fol
its support upon voluntary contribu
tions and benefit bazaars and perform
ances.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
Was Killed
Instantly
ARTHUR MITCHELL, FIREMAN ON
THIRD DIVISION STRUCK BY
TRAIN. AND HURLED
- 100 FEET.

MT. LAKE PARK. Md. Nov. s.
Arthur Mitchell. aged %, whose home
is in South Cumberland. was struc!,
and instantly killed by fast freight
on the Baltimore and Ohio. Mitchell
who has been learning the grades on
the third division of the B. and o.
preparatory to taking position as
fireman. stepped of his engine which
was on the siding here to let No. 81,
the freight pass, and was struck by
that train. His body. was hurled /,
distance Of about 100 feet and when
the members OF the crew got to him
he was dead, having been killed In.
stantly. II
About the time OF the accident Il
was raining and showing very hard
and 1t, was almost impossible to sec
any distance. Mitchell and the head
brakeman were down off the engine
when the former started over the
track. The brakeman told him to be
careful. Mitchell started back and
evidently misjulged the speed Of the
approaching train. When he was
struck his body was hurled through
the air and had 1t not been that the
brakeman lodged he would have
been struck by it and probably killed
The crew Of the train which killed
young Mitchell, knew nothing Of the
accident until they reached the end
of the division. K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-08
Wood Pulp Duty.
PRESIDENT WILL REcOMM END
ITS REMOVAL IN NEXT
MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. - President
Roosevelt will recommend the aboli.
tion of the duty on wood pulp and
pulp wood as means OF preserving
The forests He reached this decision
yesterday after conference with o
committee from the American Pub.
fishers Association, who came to
the White House to lay n complaint
before him against the "paper trust.
The committee consisted of John Nor
ris," of the New York Times; George
Thompson, st. Panl Pioneer Press;
Modill Mccormick, Chicago Tribune:
Delcyan Smith, indianapolis News;
Walter H. Page, Worlds Work: E. j.
Ridgeway, Everybody's Magazine,
md Albert Shaw, of the Review OF
Reviews.
The publishers laid before the Presi.
dent documentary evidence Of the
paper. trusts alleged violations OF
law and assured him that the only
way TO. check the: combination was To
take OF tho tariff. The President said
he would recommend the removal OF
the tariff not to benefit the publish.
ers, but to save the forests Tha
publishers feel that they have won a
substantial victory.