davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Locomotive and Two Coaches Go
Through TrestIe in Kentucky.

4nFOu&H 1feStAe IN hentucKy.
Flemingsburg, KY. Two men
were killed and ten persons were in
jured when a locomotive and two
coaches fell through trestle on the
Cincinnati, Flemingsburg and South
east Railway to the creek, fifty feet
below. Harry Thomas, of Cincin-
natl, and a laborer were killed. Clar-
ence Browning, engineer, and Miss
Amelia Snodgrass, OF Covington, KY,
were fatally injured
other injured are: Mrs. Harry
Thomas and daughter, Covington,
Ky. Miss Sallie Graham, Covington;
Miss Myrtle Wheeler, Covington;
Charles Rankin, wife and baby, Cow
ington; William Campbell, Coving-
ton; Miss A "a Newman, Grange City;
Matt Bramble, brakeman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14

One test for distinguishing dia-
monds from glass and paste is to
touch them with the tongue. The
diamond feels much the colder.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14
ROOSEVELT TO THE KING.
President Congratulates Alfonso on
the Birth of Heir.

Washington, D. c. President
Roosevelt sent to King Alfonso XIII.
the following message:
II congratulate Your Majesty and
the Spanish nation on the birth of an
heir to the throne of Spain"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14

Germany is able to feed about
nine-tenths of her nearly 60,00O,00O
inhabitants on the products of her
own soil. N.Y.-20
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14
At the Same Hour.

Mother and daughter died at Beth
Ell, KY, at about the same hour, death
being due to typhoid fever. The vic
tins were Mrs. Van Smelling and
Miss Sallie Smelling.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14
Panic Costly to Florists,

The panic in stocks in March cost
the florists of New York City half
million dollars in lessened sales dur,
ing the week before Easter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14

The inducements to adopt Natures per
feet Laxative, Garfield Tea, are rnanyl 1t
is made wholly of simple Herbs and is
guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs
the liver and kidneys, purifes the blood
and brings Good Health.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14

Why not have il Curede Send at once letter
or postal, with your address and principal facts.
We will mail trial treatment, without cost you,
that will give immediate relief from the effects OF
cumbersome and dangerous trusses. We also send
free book on the cause, Care and Cure of
Rupture" This explains how you may be En-
tirely Cared by small cost by the
Hernia Healer Co., 45S w. y, Erie, Pa.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14
Color goods brighter and faster coIors than any
dye any garment without ripping apart Write rog

America produces in a year 350,0OO,O0O
tons of coal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14
EVERY man HIS OWN DOCTOR

BY J. HAMILTON AYERS A. NJ, M. D.
This is q most Valuable Book for the Household,
teaching as it does the easilydistinguished Symp-
toms of different Diseases, the Causes and Means OF
Preventing such Diseases, and the Simplest Rem
edles which will alleviate or cure. SOS Pages,
PrOfuseIy Illustrated. soc. pOstpnid. Send
postal notes postage stamps BOOK PUB
HOUSE, 134 1esnsrd ST. New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-14

The net profit last year from our exports
to France and Germany was less than $780,
600 900.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

This Handsome Solid Quar-
tered Oak China Case. exactly
like cut; heavy plate glass
doors, bent glass ends. French
legs and carved top. A China
Case that regularly sells for
$50. our
special under N kA
selling price,. AAsOO
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
WALT WHITMAN OF: CARLYLE.

am not sure myself about Carlyle s.
nnaI place-what he musl ,nally come
to-whether TO be acknowledged beyond
his present fame or fall short. / am
disposed TO think or him as more dg-
nincant than any modern man-as in HIM
self & full answer to the cry of the
modern spirit for expression This
cnirpy, self-satisfied age. full OF vaunt.
bo3st-so certain of all facts or no facts
stood in need Of Just such a mana
man full OF scorn, complaint. contemps.
flashing IL Into coed manners hv his
fury From Horace Traubers record Of
whitman IN Old Age" I'm the October
Century
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

ing of the Theatre Francois. Several
sketches Of the work were shown at
the last salon and Il is a very fine
conception.
The subject Is the apotheosis OF
corneille. Racine, Moliere. and Victor
Hugo. whose monuments stand under
the portico OF a temple before which
Apollo stays his luminous chariot. The
theater viii have TO be closed for a
period to enable this huge canvas TO
be paced in position, but the date for
this has not yet been fixed
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
Opera by Verdi
Found in Chest

PARIS, Sept. IA complete score OF
q new opera by Verdi. the existence OF
which has hitherto been unknown. has
Leen discovered here IN an old chest
full Of manuscripts and other papers
which formerly belonged to the famous
composer
II was the composition of this opera
which occupied some Of the latter
months or Serdrs life. As by Verdrs
special request all musical scores which
we're found among his effects after mis-
death were 10 be destroyed IL is I'm
probable that this opera viii ever be
produced.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
FORTUNE
TO PARIS GALLERIES

PARIS. Sept. 2S.-The two chief pic
ture galleries. the Louvre and the Lux
embourg, have benefited handsomely by
the will OF NJ. Audeon. The Luxem-
bcurg comes in for picture by Roy
bet, Louis XIII as a Guild" while
tie Louvre receives all the rest Of the
tes'ator's pictures. including specimens
by Fragonard and Boucher and other
valuable works, and. moreover, the
whole Of his fortune, consist ting Of sew
eral million francs. two houses at
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
AMERICAN WOMAN
POUNDS A MUSEUM

PARIS. Sept ga splendid bequest
has been made to the little town Of
Fruges. in the Pas de Calais and there
fore to the French people. Nine. lie
Sergeant dc Monneeove Cnee FOSTER.
who has just died. h. s left TO the town
the magnificent chau-eau Of Radd.ng-
ham. which contains some very nne
works OF art.
BY the terms OF the will the chateau
Is to be turned into a museum and to be
called the Foster ct Monnecove Museum
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
re sEcREr on POETRY.

After all. II fellow is to write. poetry,
mantle know sSSbaf the necnie are
about: retire 10 the very deep
est sources OF life-back. back. till there
is no farther point 10 retire tO.-From
Horace Traubers Record of Whitman
In Old Age" in the October Century.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

Paris and Neuilly and a villa at Luxor
(EgypO.
The money thus generously beQueath-
ed Is 10 be devoted TO supplying the
Louvre with an increased STAN OF
guardians to prevent the outrages that
have been taking place there
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

AL the beautiful furniture In the cha
teau Is included IN the bequest and on
condition Of it's being left in the mu-
scum, with all the pictures and works
OF art, which the testatrix had formerly
Intended giving 10 the lnuseum at ST.
Omer.
The lady also leaves sum OF. $4,000
for the maintenance Of tie museum and
the purchase OF new works OF art.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
SAVED PROM THE WREcK.

Mistress-svhat was that terrible
crash?
Naid-I tripped on the carpat and the
tea things fell ma am
Mistress-Did you manage to save
anything
Maid-Yes. ma'am. / KEEP roll Of the
tray all rigft.-Answers-
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
GIGANTIC PAINTING
TO CELL THEATER
Canvas of 276 Yards Nearly
Ready for Paris
Playhouse.

PARIS, Sept 2S.-M Bernard, the
well-known painter. Is now completing
an enormous canvas measuring 276
yards. which is to form the new cell
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23
A PROMINENT VISITOR.

Southern Sentinel: Col R. G. Pleas
ant, city attorney Of Shreveport, was in
the city last Monday circulating among
his many old friends and schoolmates,
and incidentally letting them know that
he would like to take charge of the legal
portfolio of the next administration, in
other words he is a candidate for At
torney General.
Colonel Pleasant was born and reared
IN Union parish. He was a student at
Mt Lebanon College, at which large
number of the boys and girls of Vim
parish attended: from there he went to
the Louisiana State University, and it
was from there he entered the volunteer
troops that enlisted from Louisiana He
became Lieutenant Colonel of the First
Louisiana regiment After the disband-
ment of the regiment, he returned home
and afterwards went to Shreveport and
commenced the practice of law. He
was soon elected city attorney, which
position he now holds. We feel salts
fed that North Louisiana will give him
their hearty support.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23
GOOD ROADS.

In their report to the Police Jury the
committee-R. T. Douglas, w. T. Craw-
ford and Jules Dreyfuss, with r. Fur
man, chairman-presented clearly and
intelligently the question of good roads,
which as been discussed and reviewed
from personal and public interest by
those concerned in the use Of highways
tor individual qualification and for the
practical purpose of trade and traffic.
As authorized, Mr.. Furnlan and Mr..
Douglas journeyed to California, where
they inspected closely the highways that
have been and are being constructed BY
an improved method and in which crude
OIL IS one of the most important of its
component parts. These gentlemen in
spected the Macadam highways of Tex
as and of California, and from the album
dance of their sources of observation
and observation, have suggested a trial
OF road-nlaking which has elected the
approval of all progressive citizens, es-
peclally the farmers who haxe expert
enced the disadvantages of roads which
would try to the swapping point the pa
tleilce of job and the meekness Of
Moses.
1t IS not possible to over-estinate the
value of good roads, and whatever
money may be applied to practical de-
monstration in the construction of one
or two miles Of roadway by oil or any
other practical and substantial process
viii be approved by the people.
10 Mr.. Furman and Mr.. Douglas is
due the fullest credit for the informa-
tion they have impaired on their obser-
vafIons and information obtained in
their inspection of the good roads dis
tricts Of California and Texas
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS.

Grant Parish Democrat: If the pa
pers that have been making such an
earnest fight against the mail order bus
mess for the past few months would re-
verse teir tactics and begin to refer to
shortcomings of the local merchant it
might have different effect on some of
them. The newspaper editors have been
SO determined not to do anything
against their own town that they lost
sight of everything except boosting en-
terprises and institutions. The result
is that number of merchants have dis
continued their advertisements in local
papers and are now investing money in
cotton futures Or some other form of
gambling that they have been paying the
printer for honest labor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Vita statistics of Shreveport for the
week ending June ~, 1907.
Marriages l. n Dowden and
M. E. Belcher; A. B. Hunt and A. B.
Walker. Colored: John Green and Lii
lie Ridge; M. Clark and Josephine Hor-
ton; c. Gaundy and c. Raffaries.
Births-White: A. L. Wallick and
wife, girl; R. ]. Mace and wife, boy.
Colored: Will Henderson and wife, boy.
N. L. Burgess and wife, girl.
Still Births-White C. D. Simmons
and wife, boy; ]. A. Harrison and wife,
boy. Colored: l. Bailey and wife, boy
Deaths-White Thelma Fustenberg,
year; Ollie Lewis, year. Colored
John Pickett, year; Lucinda Phelps,
66 years; Caroline Howard, 63 years
Emma Bailey, 81 years Non-residents,
white: o. ]. O'Bryan, IS years. Colored !:
Peter Robinson, 81 years.
Of above 2 died at Charity Hospital.
ASHTON BLANCHARD,
Health Officer.
L, H. PIRKLE, M. D., Sec.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23
CLASS HoNoRs.

First Academic Class-Christian doc
trine:: First, Eugene A. Lamorere
second, j Howard Deal. Latin: First,
Preston B. Moffett; second, Eugene A.
Lamorere Greek: First, Eugene A.
Lamorere; second, Preston B. Moffett.
English: First, Preston B, Moffett ;
second, James A. Mccain. Algebra
First, Eugene A. Lamorere; second,
Preston B. Moffett Bookkeeping: First,
Alvin Lawhon; second, Walter Ran
dali. History and geography: First,
James A. Mccain; second, Preston B.
Moffett Penmanship: First, Eugene
A. Lamorere; second, ]. Howard Deal.
Second Academic Class = Christian
Doctrine: First, Paul T. Slattery; sec
ond, William McLelland. Latin. First,
Cyrus T. Helm; second Paul T. Stat
terry. Greek: First. William McLel-
land second, Cyrus T. Helm, English
First, Cyrus T. Helm; second, William
McLelland Algebra: First, William
McLelland; second, Cyrus T. Helm.
History and geography: First, Cyrus I.
Helm; second, William McLelland. Pen
manship: First, William B. Slattery
second, Cyrus T. Helm.
Third Academic Class - Christian
doctrine First, Joseph Cullinan; second,
John c. Griggs. Latin: First, Daniel
w. Quill second, James NJ. Crawford.
English: First, Daniel w. Quill; second
James M. Crawford Arithmetic: First,
Charles Lacy; second, John c. Griggs.
History and Geography First, James
NJ Crawford; second, John c. Griggs.
Penmanship: First, James M. Craw-
ford; second, Joseph Cullinan.
First Preparatory Class Christian
doctrine: First, w Clifford Deal; sec
ond, Walter B. Jacobs. English: First,
Thomas c. Moffett; second, Edward B.
Lemons. Arithmetic: First, Thomas
|C. Mofett; second, w. Clifford Deal.
History: First, Thomas c, Moffett; sec
lond, G. Tinsley Gilmer. Geography:
First, G. Tinsley Gilmer; second, Thorn
las c. Moffett Penmanship First, Roy
Hollingsworth; second, Henri B. Ka-
ram.
Second Preparatory Class--Christian
doctrine: First, Thomas P. Hunt; sec
ond, Frank H. Deal English: First,
Thomas P. Hunt; second, Henry Lieb.
Arithmetic: First, Hamilton Mroach !;
second, Thomas Kelly. History: First,
Hamilton Breach; second, Thomas P
Hunt. Geography First, Hamilton
Breach; second, Thomas P. Hunt. Pen
manship: First, Frank H. Deal second,
Henry Lieb.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23
A WARNING
Boil Weeyils Are Not Disappearing, as
Many Farmers Suppose

Reports are now beginning to reach
us from planters in various parts of the
boil weevil section to the effect that the
boil weevils are disappearing.
The planters of Texas, during the first
few years of the weevil infesfation. ex-
perienced this same pleasurable sensa-
ton each summer, until few years of
sad experience taught them that appear
ances were deceitful
The reports received from entomolo-
gists of the United States Department of
Agriculture now at work in western
Louisiana, show that adult weevi1s are
getting scarce in many of the fields
This apparent disappearance of adult
weevils is accounted for by the fact that
the hibernated weevils that survived the
winter, and most of which have now
emerged from their winter quarters, are
now dying off very rapidly, but another
brood, the first brood of the summer, is
now developing in the squares and when
this brood has matured and starts to
depositing eggs in the squares in July,
the farmer will quickly realize that there
has been no real disappearance at all
This article is sent out as a warning
to the farmer, to caution him against
letting this coming temporary absence
of adult weevi1s lulI him into a false Sc
curity. This same thing has taken place
in the boil weevil section each year and
will take place in every year to come
Therefore do not neglect those measures
which will protect the crop. Give fire.
quent shallow cultivation and pick up
and cage the fallen squares as directed
in Circular No. IS of the Crop Pest
Commission. Any farmer who has not
received this circular should write at
once to the commission at Baton Rouge
for copy.
The farmers who have been expert
menting with paris green on the cotton
now behold this seemingly miraculous
disappearance of adult weevils and nat
urally jump to the conclusion that the
poison has done it. Circumstances
could not conspire more perfectly to ere
ate false results in these experiments.
Whether he has banked on Paris
green or not, our advice to every farmer
in the weevil territory is to protect his
crop by giving frequent civilizations and
taking care of the fallen squares, for in
most of the infested area these are the
only means by which cotton can be made
now.
WILMON NEWELL,
Entomologist
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
THE CLOSING EXERCISES OF A
SUCCESSFUL TERM.
A GRATIFYING EXHIBIT
Large Gathering OF Citizens in the
Opera House Witnessed the Exhib-
INSTRUMENTATION for This Insti-
tuition and Its Teachers.

In the opera house Thursday night
there was gathered large audience, the
relatives and friends of the pupils of ST.
Johns College, whose exercises received
the highest commentator
The feature of the entertainment was
the presentation of The Prince and the
Pauper, comedy in six acts, with the
pupils of the popular institution in the
cast. The play was rendered effectively,
and special mention is due Master Lee
Lyons, who was called to take the part
of Tom Canty, which had been assigned
to Thomas c. Moffett, whose illness
prevented him from filling this part
With few rehearsals Lee Lyons mas
tered his part and won the most gener
GUS plaudits of the audience Master
Culllnan gave correct Interpretation
of Dan Canty, and one and all are en-
titled to the fullest measure of praise.
The teachers of St Johns College
may well be congratulated on their sue
cess.
Medals and premiums were awarded
as follows
The gold medal for good conduct, do
mated by Rev. Father Bertels, was
awarded by vote of the students, with
the approval of the faculty, to Thomas
C. Moffett
The gold medal for punctual attend
ance was merited by James NJ. Craw
ford, John A. Quigles and Hamilton
Breach, and was drawn by James NJ.
Crawford.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23
IN MEMORIAL.

Died-Miss Sallie E. Nelson. At he
residence on Grand avenue, June 7, 1907
For months past the falling health o.
Our loved one caused those nearest anC
dearest to feel that the sands of life
were ebblng fast for her, and in a short
time her sweet spirit must take its flight
to the God who made her So when
| the sad message ''she has gone" came to
us we were prepared-our tears flowed
and hearts ached that so true a friend
so staunch citizen, had been called
from us. She was aware of her condi
ton and expressed a willingness to the
Masters call, only regretting leaving
her dear brother Willie, to whom she
was SO devotedly attached.
Miss Nelson had spent her life in
Shreveport for the betterment and up
lift of our city, and for her memory
CLEANS a shining star-for she was es-
teemed most highly and loved as friend
and teacher by many. She received a
finished education, was a scholar, a
musician, and an able teacher, occupying
the chair of mathematics in the Kate P.
Nelson Seminary during its existence
She was sister of the late Kate P.
Nelson, Captain Willie Nelson, aunt of
Mrs Qulnded and a close relative of
Nelson Page, the writer.
With loving hands and sad hearts we
placed her dear body beneath the sod,
covering the mound with beautiful flow
distributes of love and esteem, and
turning homeward we felt truly she is
at rest. Our deepest sympathy goes
out to Captain Nelson, who has been so
patient and devoted, leaving nothing I'M
done to try to restore to health and for
her comfort and TO dear Rilly (Mrs.
Quinded) on both of whom she had be-
slowed life of love and devotion. "a
She was loyal Daughter of the Con-
federacy, and the flag she loved So we'll
was placed on her casket
For years devoted member of ST.
Marks Episcopal church, and at one
time most active in the work, we feel
her life was not in vain, and hear by
faith as her sweet spirit enters the por-
tails Of heaven. the Masters loving
words
REST, rest for the weary,
Peace, peace to thy soul,
Though life may be weary,
Earth is not thy goal
o lay down thy burden,
O come unto me,
| will not forsake thee,
Though all else should fee. )"
L. K. r.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23
RIVER AND WEATHER
Gather YESTERDAY was fair

The weather yesterday was fair.
River: Denison, Texas, GO, a rise of
49, Arthur City Io.1, fall of o4; Full
ton I4.4, fall of 90; Shreveport 100,
a fall of Is.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Partly cloudy Sunday
Red river forecast: A small rise will
occur at Arthur City during the next 4e
hours, the change will be unimportant at
Fulton, and the fall will continue at
Shreveport.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23
BEN H0LzMAN'S
SPECIAL SUMMER SALE.
Begins Monday June "a
Ends July 6

save your pennies and we will save
you dollars. This stock consists of
Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings.
Lawns, Muslins, and all kinds of Wash
Goods, White Goods, Laces and En-
broIderles, House Furnishing Goods,
Table Damask, Napkins, Towels, Crash.
Llnoleums and Mattings Mems and
Boys Clothing, Shirts and Underwear.
Ladies Ready-to-wear Garments of all
kinds. Mems, Ladies' and Children's
Low Quarter Shoes of all kinds Trunks
Suit Cases and Hand Bags. Come early.
Don't miss the place. Don't forget the
date.
SEA ISLAND DOMESTIC
Soft Finish, Good Quality, worth Sc,
10 yards to a customer, price this
sale, yard &c
BLEACHED DOMESTIC.
Yard wide. soft finish, good grade,
10 yards to customer, worth TIC
yard, this sale, yard ......7 I-ec
CALICO.
1000 yards Dress Calicoes and Shirt
ings, dots, stripes, checks and fig
ures, fast colors, 10 yds to a Gus
toner. price this sale, yard sc
WHITE LAWN.
Sheer, good grade, book fold White
Lawn, worth SC yard, 10 yards to
customer, price this sale, yard. SC
MOSQUITO BARS.
Large size Mosquito Bars, close mesh,
worth SIoo, price this sale, each. .65c
SPOOL THREAD.
1000 dozen best Spool Cotton, 500 yds
i'll spool, think of it worth Ioc spool,
all numbers, black and white, price
this sale, spool
SUIT CASES AND HAND
BAGS, TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT OFF.
We will offer for Monday and Tues
day only Our entire stock of Trunks,
Suit Cases and Hand Bags at TWEEN
TY-FIVE PERCENT DISCOUNT.
LAWN DRESS PATTERNS.
Solid cream, blue and fancy lace Lawn
10 yards to the pattern, one pattern
to customer, price this sale, pat
tern ...... .............35 $50
MATTINGS.
1000 yards Colored China Mating to
go in this sale, yard. .............IIc
1000 yards Colored China Mating,
new patterns, good grade, this sale,
ydlu ......... II l-2c
1000 yards colored China Mating,
new patterns, heavy quality, close
warp, looks as good as some .35c
kind, price in this sale, yard. 49,. Ioc
HOLZMA ANS
222 TEXAS ST.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23
THE OIL CITY LAND AND OIL.
COMPANY

The charter of the Oil City Land and
Oil Company is published in this issue
of The Caucasian Its officers are Z. R.
Lawhon, president; J. A. Thigpen, vice
president, and Frank J. Looney, secre-
tary treasurer, who with A. c. Pitts of
Rodessa, and Charles L. Gaines of Mis-
souri,, constitute the board OF directors.
The capital stock of this company is
fixed at 100000. The company is wished
the fullest success.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23
AWARD OF MEDALS.

The gold medal for the best yearly
average, first academic class, was award
ed to Preston B. Moffett Second aca-
dernic class, William McLelland Third
academic class, James M. Crawford.
First preparatory class, Thomas c. Moi
felt. Second preparatory class, Hamilton
Breach
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23

4 communication signed @Veritas'
and without the authors name, received
BY mail from New Orleans, is laid aside
under the rule. No communication can
be entertained for publicity unless ac-
companied with the name Of the author
and writer.