davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29
Elevator In Trouble.

Parsons, Kan, Aug. 29.-The eleya-
tor or the Chapute Grain company at
this place was taken possession of Fri
day by the sheriff under a foreclosure
OF a chattel mortgage held by the First
National bank of Chanute for s11. 600
me company operates elevators at
Parsons. Chanute, Erie, Shaw, KIM
ball, Savonsburg, Stark. Walnut, ST.
Paul, Geneva in Kansas and WEIGH.
Okla. The company hopes to be able
to arrange a settlement and open ali
their elevators again within a short
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29

Melbourne, Aug. 29.-Charles Worth
will wrestIe Buttan Singh, an Indian
wrestler, for a purse Of $500 during the
stay of the fleet here. Tommy" Burns,
the American heavyweight fighter,
says he does not fear the result with
Jack" johnson, the negro pugilist. and
feels quite satisfied that If a match
can be arranged he can defeat him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29

"Bigsby is right up to the times
What has he done now?" why,
he's been looking ahead a little, and
in day or two will finish the con-
struction of a patent aerial roost for
airship pilots who want to tie up for
an hour or two."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29

close after the election of officers
and the selection OF Louisville, KY. as
the meeting place next August The
officers elected for the ensuing year
were: James Gibbs, Chicago. presi-
dent; A G. Samuels, st. Joseph. vice
president; w. E Emery. Minneapolis.
secretary: and Leo. Landau. St. Louiss
treasurer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29
CHANGES ON FRISCO.
Fl. H. Brown to Become Superintend.
ent of the Kansas Division.

Git OF t1Ie hdnSdS DIVIsIOn.
Vice President and General Man
ager Nixon of the Frisco has an
nounced that, effective September 1.
A. O'Hara, having returned from a
trip abroad, will resume his former
position as superintendent of the
eastern division. H. H. Brown, at
present superintendent of the eastern
division. will be transferred to the
Kansas division, with headquarters at
Neodesha. Leroy Kramer, now SUI
perintendent of the Kansas division.
will be transferred to the central d.
vision, with headquarters at Fort
smith, Ark G. H. Schleyer, now SUI
perintendent of the central division,
will be transferred to the western d.
vision, with headquarters at Enid, Ok,
relieving A ]. Sans. who will be as
signed to other duties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29
A SOFT SNAP.
What the Las Vegas People Think of
Al Rankin's Job.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. ga s.
Rankin of Topeka, train inspector
for the Santa Fe, would seem to have
the softest job on the system and it
is said that the position was especially
created for him. His chief duty is to
ride the cushions till he gets tired of
travelling and call attention in one way
or another to any Irregularities that
would seem to hinder proper train
service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29
Wellington Pioneer Is dead.

Wellington, Kan. Aug. 2s-A. W.
sherman, the last survivor of the
founder of Wellington and a cousin or
James s. Sherman, the vice presiden-
tiaI candidate. died TODAY. aged TT
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29
GIBBS PRESIDENT AID CLUB.
Chicago Man Heads the National
Association.

Kansas City, Aug. 2s.-The fourth
annual convention OF the Associated
Advertising clubs Of America came 10
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26
A 4 ! { !: 1 5 sslHE RHIANa|.'
Sketch of epubt ican ice sFesjdens
tiaI Cand idate. :3.ss

Sketch Of ubiican ice Presldens
tiaI scandi date.
yashing ton, tune James IN s.
Sherman soff born III Utica.
u. 2,s S55 received al aca-
SSdsmic and colle late educa ton, gradu,
sating from ami on college iii tho
class of # So 81 as daIni tied to the bar
In $50 IS a chg lawyer also
president or the Jtica Trust De-
post com any and president the
New Harsfo Canning com paily;i has
served kase pcsi ions:
Mayor Of Utica 81 deiegats I'd tie
Republ ican nat ioaal convention III
1892 chairman oil the llsegg osk state
/ iisepuh Iican conV Il on a III and
again 90 the
national epRbli can con rsssionai
committee III 1905 elleesed ia the
Eiftieth
sourtl
ssventh nth
congresses and elected tina Six
tliasl, eos rsnsivin a votes
ST67 Ioarnoor
depen enos lass can.
b
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

decidedly the feature of day other
wise notable for stirring speech
from the permanent chairman of the
convention, Senator :. Henry Cabot
Lodge Of Massachusetts, for much
practical procedure in placing the con-
vention on smooth running basis and
for the final defeat of the plan to re-
duce the representation of Southern
states at future national conventions
Probably the most important act of
the day, and the oae having greatest
significance. was the adoption of the
report of the committee on credentials,
seating the Taft delegations practical
ly in toto. IL If there had. been any
lingering doubt of the Taft strength, it
disappeared, before this decisive &C
ton. which in effect placed upward Of
700 delegates in, the Taft column.
Equally important, and even more re-
markable, was the final acceptance of
this result by the "allies". without the
for1nality Of a diss enting minority re-
port and without carrying the CUES.
ton to the floor Of the convention for
the open fight. which had been long
threatened. NV i. ! i ~ 81 Il
\ The resolution offered by & James
Francis: Burke Of Pennsylvania reduc-
ing the representa- OF states to a
basis of Republican votes. cast by
those states was defeated by; a" vote
Of sos to All after a bitter fight on
the floor of the convention. ~. z, t.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26
LONG IN N PUBL Il C LIFE.
Biographical sketch Of william ! III

ag sS,s.H II Is: bs$Ss att. +,i :. ~ ," H.! -
h Washington, June lillian How
ard Taft was born in Cincinnati, Ham
iltons county, O., Sept. Is. 1857; was
graduated III 1874 from woodward
high school; graduate from Yale uni.
:yersity Id 1878; graduated. In law
from ncinnati college. In Il 1880, In
which year he was admitted to the
bar OF the supreme court sof Ohio;s
appointed assistant prosecuting attor-
'ney. In 1851 ID resigned III 1883 to be.
come collector ssof internal revenue,
First district. Ohio under Preside nt
Arthur; resigned go dictatorship III 1883
ID enter practice of law; la a 1877 was
appointed BIZ Governor Foraker Judge
of the superior court OF Cincinnati;
resigned In 1890 TO become solicitor
general Of the United States under
app continent Of President Harrison:
resigned tn 1892 to 4 become United
States circuit Judge for the Sixth 5jl.
ssdicial circuit in i 1895 became profess
<Bor and dean Of law department. of
University Of Gin innati; resigned iii
1900 circuit court judgsship and dean
ship to become, by appoint ment Of
President Nc inIey, president Of the
United States Philip ine commits sion;
IN 1901 by appoint TN nt 81 Presiden
MCKINLEY became first civil governor
$of the Philip pine lands; was ap-
pointed secretary Of war by President
7 Roosevelt Feb. 904
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26
SOUNDS THE KEYNOTE
Senator Burrows Speech at Re-
publican Convention.
PARTY'S PAST AND FUTURE

Former Achievements Reviewed and
Continuance Of Public Favor In
voked Upon its Renewed Declare.
,tions Of Faith.
Senator Julius C. Burrows of Mich
1gan, upon assuming the temporary
Craftsmanship Of the Republican ma
tional convention, delivered the Key
note" address, showing the remark.
able development of the country under
the Republican administration and ex-
planning the party's policy that will
guide 1t in future administrations. He
said, IN part: .
In tho approaching election pres
fdent and vice president, full mem
bership of the house of representa-
ttvas and thirty United States sem
atoFs from as many different states
are to be chosen. The result, involv-
ing as 1t does the control of both the
executive and legislative branches of
the national government, with the op-
Dortunity for change of parties and
policies, Is Of transcendent importance
and farreaching consequences, involv-
ing the states and the nation.
-Four years ago the Republican
party In national convention submit
ted the record of It's achievements to
the American people, announced its
policies for the7 future and. invoking
continuance Of public favor. placed in
nomination for the office of nresident
and vice president Theodore Roose-
welt and Charles w. Fairbanks, who
were elected and the platform ap-
proved by popular vote of 1928, 485,
record unexampled In the history
Of political parties since the founda-
ton Of the government, receiving the
endorsement, of thirty-two states out
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

Of the forty-five. with but thirteen in
opposition.
TN view Of this endorsement it be-
comes pertinent and opportune to In
quiPe what has the Republican party
done In the last four years of govern
mental control--in many respects the
most remarkable and brilliant in the
history of the party and the coantry-
to forfeit public confidence OF create
distrust in Its capacity for future ad-
-ministration? Although some unto.
ward and unforeseen conditions have
,beset the republic during the last four
years, yet these have been met and
overcome with alacrity and courage
and the country has marched steadily
onward In its matchless course of in
duserial trinmphs. The !, wise and
benefcent legislation of the Repub.
Ncan party during the long years of
its ascendancy and administration of
national affairs laid the foundation for
the public veal SO securely that no
disquieting ondition, not even q tenn
poFary panic, which necessarily touch
90 the handspring OF all Industrial life,
could arrest the country's resistIess
advance. j., > 33 . $$ IN # : =
counsry's Growth Wonderful.
; i s ''stnce the last national Republican
convention. four years ago. our popu.
iation has increased from 81, 600, 1000
TO 81, 800, 900, while 100000 Of inmi-
grants from every quarter OF the
globe have found welcome on our
shores and protection under our flag.
@ S5ss s'T he N department tt of justice has
prosecuted its work with fidelity and
diligence. seeking to prevent m lations
sof federal law and to etc out meri-
stortons pnnis hment to the guilty It's
most important work during the past
four years has been to defend the
8soundneas cff the positions taken BY 1t
relating to pros cuti ons under the
I Sherman an thrust law and tbs inter,
state COM erce law by ding pro
sceadinss tthus inaugural ed through the
various courts and to final dstagmina.
ton the uprerne court oaa the Unit.
5sd States that the cons tituti of
these acts Mi ht De a 5ud isats and
zesttl as
he eiffosff the tsonai govern.
rnant IT'D inVnke that IproVisfon Or the
federal sonasi powers
cg,sa lata com narcs d
foreign lions and among the states
presented the greatest
Derpls xiit. the soIuiff ION aff Faich has
nasn III, little calsy
les slasiosl
eaasste Viils and ttttls
sgurh enfoTc these attat y "
~ bsssas
med srsstis
asssa are
epafa % sshe
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26
SHERMAN 5 4 I; 4 4! IS ! Sci ECTED.|

New Yorker Gots Second Place On ne.
!: !. ~ publican Ticket. u ii
Chicago, June It'll Congress
man James IS. Sherman Of New YORK
chosen as Vice presidential cand idate
and running mate sof Secretary Taft
the Republtc lean national conYentio OF
1908 passed into history. The final
session lasted less than two hours.
The committees "a mott the candi-
dates were oiliciall promulg ated, SEN
ator w illlan srner Of Gissouri. past
command r-tn-ch ief az the Grand Army
*of the Republic. being selected 10
!. head the delegation that Will ca lSupon
Secretary raf /. and Senator . ii. Burr
rows De Michigan being placed at the
bead Of the cornmit tee to notify Afr.
Sherman.
WAS PRACTICAL certain that the vice
! presid ency would go to MI. Sherman.
large number oR states had endorsed
I his candidacy in caucus and AZ spread
| like Wild lire, The New Fork delega-
eion soIidIy stood back oe Mr.. Sherman
and when the voting began here was
& rsiss, of delegates To fall into line,
victory being assured To the New York
repre- antativs long before n the roll
had been half com istsd+
Speaker Cam On appeared unexpaet.
sedly upon the oss the convention
and by unanimous consent was grant
I ed the privileg off making the second:
sang psech al. no had
been placed ia ,oraina lion by Timothy
oodrsaff chnai es the Nov
York delegat
MI MI f'anns,a YES lloasIy crest.
3s5ed as he stepped I'D ns COZ yantaon
I platform and hiss Ell est tribute IT'D
I Mr. Sherman o. lenders
fiji the lower house al con NJ sss
S8enthuss iiy as,li lasid ad
Governor I'd bit III aasacaaas.
sattg. former werner Franklin Agsass
ply nf New sersey and ill.
were the orsly tes fs,sg the yice
presidency gos1naslly PLACED In slsanizas
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26
WILLIAM mn T Act.

The nominating speeches IN behalf lot
Cam Fairban ks. Hughes, Taft,
Foraker. Knox and "a + gillette. s q.
j A great dem nstration followed the
speech of Congress sman Burton nom
anating Taft, the cheering lasting
twenty flve minutes. Before the ballot
I was taken q second great demonstra-
tion broke out, this time i'd honor Of
President Roosevelt, and continued for
half an hour. S. .&.s q 55
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

ton. There were. scattering votes,
however, for Vice President Fairbanks
and Governor Sheldon of Nebraska
from two Of the state delegations.
T Il Mr.. Shernan's victory was an over
whelming one, Bis votes being the to-
tai before hts nomination was made
unanimous. = -
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26
.assecr az seslsaFF &.

ashingt ton ] ala sssaerasary
resi- ioa Il; fninst paiicsrs
hes ssen reeaiv 81 ssscosss
a sifs o1 III I.S
IganlSe DC anngesas
zee. the
ia es iJis It as ass
ssass
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26
aocEas d l sIoiai &c ss,t....

Gan the attanit u, tbs lsrasrs
people to the s,sss saf
sshe rsas III
33tIle Republican part ss,stId bs a1ss Aesass
md none the
proposed ind III a
III
enc Ii.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26
B q isstsil

slaalse taao,al
I Ut Tue can
sssssa sa the iiiss i
Isass NJ AL 81, fprcernsn os gas
safse ven III
aa,al secured sssy
I'll id l; is rsd acsfon
Isssa atss hears of 81 aid
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26
CHOSEN: ON THE FIRST BALLOT
Both Secure Majority on the In
itiaI Roll Call.
FEATURE OF BIG GATHERING

q Continuing Without Tho !. 'nterfuptloa
for Forty-seven Minutes. ~, r. ,:.E}t
Chicago, June 1s..-william H. TAFT
Of Ohio was nominated for president
on the first ballot by the Republican
national convention. receiving over
700 votes. more than 200 more than
necessary for nomination. The ballot
resulted as follows: >. ..|
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

5$#. Another Repub lican policy which
must be- ever maintained is 4 that / OF
generous provision for those who have
fought the country's battles and for
the widows and orphans of those who
have fallen. We comm end q The Id.
crease III the widows pensions made
by the present congress and declare
for a liberal admin ion of all pen
sion laws to The end that the peoples
gratitude may grow deeper aa the
memories aof heroic q sacrifice grow
more sacred the passing pears. u
Cuba, Porto Rioo and Phllippis,es. Il
The American COVE nent iii ne.
publican hands has freed Cuba. gssVaal
peace and prot ton to- Rico
and the Philip ines undde oar nag and
begun the construct lon ogg the Panama
canal Porto Rico the government
the United States is legal
and patriotic sd aud Spses.
sperity prevail and the icing ~ tha
people III every respect promoted
and conserved. Tie III.
surrectI ion been sup prassgd, Law
estab Iishsd ana asl
made secura ..
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26
LASTS F0RTY-FivE MINUTES

Great Demon sffation In Honor OF Pres
=. -. idsnt Roosevelt. =
Chicago, June. 17:-The SECOND: day
Of! the Republican national Ghvention
brought the long expected Roosevelt
yell, a whtrlwind Of enthusiasm. which
ragged within the vast amphitheater
of the Coliseum for, fully forty-five
minutes and for time presenting to
the timid the spectre of a Roosevelt
stampede. This demonstration was
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

AT the conclusion of the ballot the
nomination was made unanimous on
motion Of General Woodford of New
York. manager for Governor Hughes.
The vote was reached after an eight
hour session devoted to discussion
and adoption Of the platform and to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
PEOPLE BECOMING
MORE NERVOUS
Rumors of Plot and Counter.
plot Against Government.

Lisbon. February 1.-The city is out
wardly calm, but there is a steady in
crease of nervousness among the PEG
pie owing to the constant rumors of
plot and counter plOt and the persist
ent activity of the police in arresting
suspected rebels. On the night of
January %, there was a bloody fight
in a small restaurant on the outskir;S
of Lisbon. SuspeCting the presence
of a crowd of conspiratorS, the police
surrounded and raided the restaurant.
They were met by a volley of bullets
and one of them was killed and four
were wounded. The COnspirators
managed to keep the police at bay un-
til they made their escape.
An official note issued today denies
that the government intends to pro
claim state of siege in Portugal. and
declares that a majority of public
opinion supports Premier Franco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
THE HORSE WON.
Beat the First Locomotive on tho 8.
and Q. Road,

The first locomotive on the Baltimore
and Ohio had sails attached. So did
The cars. These sails we're hoisted
when the wind was i'll the right direc-
ton SO as to help the locomotive.
The rivalry between the railroads
using locomotives and those using
horses was very bitter. In August.
1890 an actual trial of speed was held
between a horse and one of the pioneer
locomotives. which did not result in
favor Of the locomotive. The race was
on the Baltimore and Ohio, the locomo-
tive being one built by Peter Cooper.
who also acted as engineer.
The horse. gallant gray was in the
habit Of pulling a car on Il track par
allel 10 that used 10y The locomotive.
At first the gray had the better of the
race. but when he was 4 quarter of a
mile ahead Mr.. Cooper succeeded in
getting up enough steam TO pass the
horse amid terrific applause.
At that moment a band slipped from
pulley. and, though Mr.. Cooper LAGER
ated his hands trying 10 replace it, the
engine stopped and the horse passed il
and came in the winner. Van Nor
den MAGAZINE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
Tornado Carried Death and
Destruction With II in the
State of Mississippi.
TOWNS SUFFER DAMAGE.

Wessen, Miss, Feb. Six persons
are dead, three persons were probably
fatally injured and many others were
slightly hurt by tornado. which DE-
stroyed Il number OF homes. \ neero
who arrived here about dark brough,
news of thr storm and an appeal for
aid. Three physicians started in car
riages IOr the stricken district.
The tornado s,ruch about ! o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. For distance 81
twenty miles in Il northeasIerly direr-
Cion the wind tore Il pathway nearly
It mile wide. partly or wholly destroy
ing nearly every building in this area
Scores Of dead farm animals Uttered
the toruado's track
The resideucc of Mr. aud Mrs. Mad
GoX Was blown almost completely Out
and Mrs. MaddoNs spinal column was
broken. y negro was found injured in
the debris of Robert Littleton's farm
hOust.
Surrounding towns. NOT in the direc,
path of the storm. suffered damage
during the few minutes of the cyclone :
duration. At GEORGETOWN. buildings
We're blown down and at Haze!hurst
TWO saw mills were destroyed. many
fences and several small buildings
were blown over. Center Point re-
ported much damage but no loss OF
life
Darkness settled down 50 quickly
after the storm thar only an Incomplete
est innate of the destruction both in life
and property was obtained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
Beware of Ointments for Ca
tarrh That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely. destroy the
innsr Of smell and completely d"rang"
the whole system when entering IL
through the mucous surfaces 9nCii
ON rrrscriptions from rcputabl" physi-
cianS as the damage they will do IS
ten fold to the good YOU can possibly
derive from them. HAIRS Catarrh
cure. manufactured by +. J. Cheney
a Co. Toledo. O. contains no m"r-
curry, and is taken internallN, acting
directly upon tho blood and mucous
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure YOU get
the genuine. IT is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by +. J.
Cheney d Co. Testimonials FREQ.
Sold by Druggists. Price 15c per
bottle.
Take Hairs Family Fills for consti-
patton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
P|ERSON MAY ASK
FOR INSPECTION
Fountain City Butcher Desires
To Sell His Product in
Richmond.
WILL REMODEL PLANT.
CAN DO THIS AT SMALL EX-
PENSE AND APPEAL FOR IN
5PECTlON MAY BE NEEDED.

Charles c. Person. the Fountain
City butcher. who wa excluded from
selling meat in this city because OF the
meat inspection ordinance, Will proba-
bly, petition the United States govern
ment to provide an inspector for his
butchering establishment. Nearly al!
Of Persons business was confined TO
this city and he feels its loss lconly.
City Attorney 7. !. Study stated that
Richmond AbattOir company. had IN
formed him that it would be a cOmpdr-
atiVely easy matter for PicrSOn to Sc
cure federal inspection. All that the
Fountain City butcher would have TO
do. would be 10 remodel his butcher
ing plant to meet the government re-
Quiremcnts. After this had been dOre
the government would detail a meat in
spector. whose salary would be paid
BY Uncle Sam.
Mr.. Study stated that he Thought
piersOn could remodel his plant 20
cost not to exceed SD or $500. II is
known that PiersOn is considering the
advisabiity Of doing this. If his meat
was inspected under government ST.
pervision. PiersOn would have per
feet right to sell his product III Rich
mond. Mr.. Study says that he is con
fident the courts will sustain the Va
lidty of the local meat inspection Ordi-
nance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01

"If you want IL know just how
sensitive some Washington folks are,
listen 10 the reasons some of our ten
ants give for cancsling their leases.
said a renting agent. Here are the
complaints from five families who
want to move because they live on 'fu-
neral streets A lot of people. il
seems, are sensitive about that. There
are certain streets in town-those near
churches where many funerals are held
and those leading to the various GENE
teries-whiCh are usually travelled by
funeral parties. Houses in those
streets are becoming q poor investment
There is more moving from those
houses than from any others We have
anything to do with. and generally the
movers give as the r-SSon for their dis.
satisfaction the fact that the sight OF
50 many hearseS gets on their nerves
Washington Star.