davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26

gold lace that tired feeling TO- OH.
serve how the passion tor hero
Worship has laid hold upon the
otherwise sensible American PEG.
pie. II broke out when llohson
turned men stomachs against a
very ENJOYABLE. healthiul and adj.
missahle pastime, and has hpen
kept up until thcr, are all sorts OF
schemes ON foot ~ SHOW the ap.
probation 1T IN, people, etc, etc.
MI of which IS extremely tittSomc
to a healthy American vino has
been brought up IN the idea that It
IS deyolyent upon every man - DO
his duty, and that 50 tar from be.
lng an especial credit To- him q, Is a
lasting reproach IT he tails 10 do
well his appointed task. Ii Is al.
right 20 xiv" men their Iust need
OF praise, but when It comes 70
electing Bryan president, and buy.
INK memorial homes, swords, lew.
els, etc, Tor a score 1r So wor,,
It o., carving the 'okt a It'll, too
tar. In this country such NAV.
ki,hness Is disgusting % healthy
minds. Whit, w, must tc tar
enough to bcli,v, that thcs, men
do not like such pufery, ~, must
conCcde that th. existence ut tins
spirit among 4 portion OF the r~lS~
IS l. the most disgusting phase oi
ldiocy nov prevalent. Il % Is real.
Is necessary 30 worship a hero ont,
should D., selected that y ir-, from
all taint Ut lest alter sdt;b,, glory.
In view OF this form OF publ, sen.
rucn, u mIght be we'll 'ar some.
on, 10 draw popular attention o. a
man who died under ,ircuwsta1c.,
that LETT an impress on gl,;grH Cot
all time. who loved aI, soldiers.
who endured persecution, who
suffered more than q wan who tgI,,
10 ily, ~ Carlsbad % FL pa,o.
who's, soul was r,.,d with rr.Gah',
tenderness tor To-. wounded, who.
won a victory beside which al.
others u record sink O. l0>lsolr.
canoe. IL Nigh; be- U,., ,.I q
change 20 bring up the 0aw, 90
this gentleman while hero WORSHIP,
D., IN order, tot 30, ., 81, n,,; ,p-cI.
men that his,or, records, and a0,
a lot OF p.opl. seem - forge; when
they putt beyond reason men Wa.
have had a ehane. g. do ,-w.;.lns
and do II in good ,aap. after
having drawn q tat ,a.arg '.r s-ar>
from tG, treasury g, the p-rp.,
tor doing nothing. Tha., who
would Iik, 10 learn >gu-;aiu. o
this gentleman, who, hy ~, way,
was a lew, can md a good account,
Of his lite and works m IN. g.sp..
according 10 81. John.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26

When thu American people get
through experimenting with this
ism and that il may he that they
will think it worth while to take up
the matter OF bread stuff and give
the products OF maize or Indian
corn the place to which they are
entitled in our domestic economy.
Here in New Mexico the gentle art
oil making good corn bread is known
to but very lew. You will ind
hundreds who can make angel TODD
and such like truck that promote
dyspepsia, but the cook who can
get up a really good pan or corn
bread is n rare bird. To bc sure
they make something that is iden.
tihed Ivy the name, but it is rot the
real thing. II is a dclusion and a
snare, n Hat. breasted fraud that is
not worthy OF mention. IL has Il
sour, discouraged taste, and u lies
on the stomach like a sin on the
conscience. The exquisite aroma OF
the old time article is missing, and
only the misapplied name reminds
US OF the toothsome greatness.
What wonder the suffering corn
cpicure turns away in disgust and
fills himself up with light wheat
bread that Is pleasing 20 the eve
and ruinouS to the digestion, John
]. ingalls, said: If there IS an
truth in the statement that the Am.
erican people are dcg%cnrratlug, 1t
should be LAID TO the declining use
OF good, hcal,hiul corn bread.
And the iridrscent gentleman was
about right about Il. No bread
stuff in the world has so many
available elements OF nutrition in
il as Indian corn, and u has play.
ed its part in our history. The
English could not suhduc a ma ton
OF pone eaters, and the north had
a mighty hard Ioh in putting down
the big unpleasantuess IN Dixie,
WHEN corn bread was the staff OF
life. Corn bread IS both cheaper
and better than that made from any
other grain, but il has fallen into
hard lines these latter DAYS. When
it comes to It's own again we may
expect a healthier people, and 1t
will surely be a happier one so tar
as the old timers are concerned,
who were bred on white man
bread,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26

~ ktftN u lit.ANN = NNNit
Rui everywhere thar NarN went
The n~c,ghhots onrt'd mote.
Onl, live rsh can swim up
stream,
NJ man can get uch N spite ct
has wife.
Euv ct ,out local merchant when
YOU can,
\ rolling stone gets a lot OF
hard knocks.
Having good credit keeps man,
. man broke.
1--we comfortably cNitavaerncr
is not ccmiott
Mind words are ut more ramtor,
90 a man than a leather lyd
Wanted ,h, addr,s, ,, an artist
who can pa,u; the signs Jl ,h,
times
IL doe, not pay 10 DO things u>t
L. or doInG. 90 o. a things u~t
.. .t Sas3lg
!;I. easier t.i q .am,l 20 los. ITS
.g0p than It's 'nr q man O. il>.
card q uad habit;
III, condition. ID, t,rpir,s. ,r.
three. \ clean ..n,gf,nr.. .an,.
,.rr. 9. 90. and SOM, on, TO love.
Men ;h, val5 t,apYe4 the b,>,
china. John dr.y.uG 4 few r,uat,,
and si, ,,,t,. d. .smaI,,, IN, AT.
a..r5sh,. lr.ng.s SOW, .,
y.., .r ,.., nan,
.,s., ,-,.
Ia ue. ~.
,..-. 80 .-s...
q spade.
tramp '"h''-.'- v
'" '''''rt "a>' A
r'I, ana L'.' .. it' Us,
''.'' WIN d.' ..A "A>7 ~
People let ,a.H sins ,ry-;>
'.riy on The ground neal their
"'..-. and then rl.i N.,t- ;ayh
10 their ehi.dr.- could have
.t.-ai d~Ipt,g.l.a ~ typhoid
tower.
In aiming 20 follow good adyI-.
{. seek III, society ., ..,rtul
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26
For Sale.

Iu,. blood barred plyw1,t hne.
Chickens from the Finr, N,orN OF
Dur, 81 Kansas.
48.ti -. ANDERSON.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26
lRN WIII RnnINsnNl

many men into the belief that the,
amount to something, when in real.
ity they are not ut to cucumber the
earth. IL makes MANY women i'm.
aginc themselves beautiful things
before which the world should bow,
when they have rot a single attri.
butte that should receive more than
respect. IL is that which makes
both men and women throw the
first stone, and at the Same time
have souls as black and foul as
hell. 1t is that which causes the
mass OF gew.gaw and whitcned
bones covered with lace and %irllls,
called society. IL is that which
lmpels some men to be hrute> to
women and Doors TO the world, uu.
der the idea that it is manly. II
is that which keeps a smile upon
the lips while the heart is heavy
and all the light and laughter and
song OF lite has gone out, and We
see the skull and cross. bones BE-.
hind the banquet table. II Is that
which makes US dix tor III, almighty
dollar and tor get IN the scramble
to develop our minds, or incline
our soul> to spiritual philosophy,
whose self evident truths lie around
MS every day OF our lite. Il makes
us capable and incapable ct dis.
corning homes; effort IN Others, to
note the carnestness OF others a.
help and benefit others in their
pursuit OF an ideal. And vet,
great is idealIty. II suStainS u,
through the briei span OF our eNls
tence here on earth, and IS at last
revealed to Us IN the wondrous
depths OF eternity. IL builds fair
castles in the land OF fancy, and
makes the feet light in tn, Journey
there. IL consoles Us in selfish
sorrow and inspires Us TO higher
ends. IL throws about Us III, Sa.
cred melody OF love, and gives Us
the music OF the childs laugh. II
stimulates to growth and develop.
ment, and when the ron enters our
breast at last and we know lite il.
sell 10 be an empty thing, and ~,
sink to the shadows OF thr grave,
become the greatest, puryst form
OF ideality, that which Is eternal
and knows no change, because 1t is
already ideal.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26
|. ". Hnpplns. A Onny farmer
Horses Stolen.

\ liberal reward will be- paid iur
any information leading TO H.. r..
coyory OF 'N- following described
animals one bay mare" branded
D.S.G,l,t, thigh, and a colt mare
also la, brand I.\., lett thigh be.
low the letter, D.S.G one BAY
horse three srars old branded u
with circle around II, lett thigh.
one black horse about tour yrars
old branded D.S.G., lett thigh.
Those animal. wer taken from my
ranch AZ Luna, QUAY county, New
Mexico, ~ noon, September 18th.
NOTIFY -u,rln, l.. \. Street, at tn
CumlaIl, 81 imO
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26
Noe lie t,' III ,s,IU
District No. | Tucvmcari.

Al pupils who apply Tor ad.
mission 10 the schools m Iucuw.
carr. tor tail and winter ,crms.
will he required to furnish a physi.
clans certificate OF vaccination and
good health, and freedom from anv
contagious or infectious disease.
Parents OF children will please
apply to their family physician tor
certificates before Sept. tn. 1908.
{. !. \. Moore,
/. \ Mulrhcad,
;. NJ. Wharton.
School Board.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26

49, 49, ~ %
already ideal.
Mrs. Lille DcvcrouN Blake, III,
undisputed successor OF thc lament
I'd Kate Field, IS stirring ~ all
sorts OF comment III the east over
her affirmation that when a wo.
nan hris a nan whom she thinks
she would make a good wife tor il
should be- her duty and privilege
TO propose marriage 70 him. The
s~tatuesque and thoughtful Lillian
has not hit upon an exactly new
train OF thought. MANY women
have had the same opinion tor
manv years, several thousand d.
Many still have and u is the easiest
solution OF the marrlagr question
yet offered. MANY there ar who
believe that it such a ourS' OF pro.
cedure were On reggie there would
not be any necessity OF providing
old maids homes there wouldn I
be any Old maids. It would Ice
rather tough on men, however.
Judging from present conditions,
II would ho as much as a man, lite
was worth 10 refuse such an OTTER
the only escape tor him would bee
tor him 10 take 10 the mesa or cross
over into Mexico before she had a
chance to corner him. II would
be rather evere on the Old bach.
elors, too. The worm excuse that
he had never had a chance
would vanish into thin air. There
is much about the published edition
OF Mrs. Dis views that tayors
strongly OF the festive pcnny.a.lIn.
er, No woman Il good sens, any
experience but knows woman man.
ages these things Iust 20 suit her.
self. II she meets the sor, Of
man. etc, he does the proposing.
She attends 10 that. ANY man is
easy when a women really goes at.
ter hun. lie MAY squiTm around
a good hit, but he walks right ~
10 the mercy seal whenever and
wherever she wills, and then. man
like, ne thinks he was the Who'll,
thing. y lot OF these reiormcrs
make some ludlcrous breaks when
when II comes 10 this subject.
Some old maid who never had
beau or was properly squeezed II
her lite, tell what a man ought [,
be before a thought OF marrlag,
enters his head, and to hIl her idea
would require the placing o
/ breaches on a hrst.class angel
! who could hardly be spared iron
the heavenly host. Or some bach
elor who is to ALTERED sclhh an.
e grabbed to be allowed TO live
e draws a fine composite picture q
1 what the woman ought to be-, show
ing his ignorance most sublimelS
Reversing the established order e
t. things would mol cut any hgur,
e The gen,ler sex manage all ths
!. now and always will, simply b,
cause woman is, always has beer
e boss. She bosses man from III
4 cradle to the grave IN e~vcrythin
S from changing his shirt to inves
e ing his money, in Joy, sorrow an
tomioolery, and is smart enough
e make him think that il was h
d judgment all the time. That
where womrn comes in stronl
d That is the reason fewer men a
S savages than there are, than tho
natural inclinations are that wa,
S That is the reason a majority
d the women will never quite uni
in demanding suffrage a demaI
h rather fantastic, since they alreac
n boss the universe.
al Il is enough 10 give a Tree Amer
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26

The matter OF insurance is car.
ried to a pretty fine point in these
modern days. There are policies
written against loss OF lite, to prop.
erty 10y fire, lightning, earthquakes,
tornado and flood, against the
breakage oil plate glass, the trans.
portation OF goods, the safety OF
ships. the life OF valuable live
stock, against celihacy. and so on
through a range as broad as the
earth itself. IL has remained tor
the state OF blue eans TO produce
something absolutely new in the
work OF underwriters, and there is
forming at indianapolis a company
with millions behind it whose mis-.
sion is to insure crops Tor the far.
mer. The procedure is both new
and ingenious. Since, OF course,
il would be- impossible 10 figure on
a stated yield per acre, the com.
pany Tor a certain fee guarantees a
certain number OF inches OF rainfall,
so that it rests with the farmer
whether his crop is satisfactory or
not. II there is less than the FIX.
ed agreed rainfall in the growing
season, the company pays the dit
ference between the real crop and
what Il would have been with sui.
hcient moisture. Each farmer is
presumed to use every effort 10 Sc.
cure the best possible yield, and in
event OF drouth his labor is not 10
be- in vain. ii his grain is heavy
he can well afford to pay the no.
mlnal lee oil the company. All oil
which is a very good scheme, Tor
Indiana, but the lordly agricultur.
isl OF New Mexico has an insurance
scheme that beats It all 10 pieces.
For a dollar or so an acre hc is
sure OF a supply OF moisture tina
insures crops heavy enough to
make the earth sag. When h,
wants a rain all he has to do is tc
press the button, the irrigation
ditch does the rest. lie Is no
compelled to see his corn fired az
and his grain bench out a coupl,
OF inches above the ground, not 4
speak OF his apple trees droppini
their leaves and fruit, IL rain
when he wants II TO and no NOR
than the soil needs. He water
his crops just like he does his stoc.
as needed and gets results tina
would seem impossible IN the Ian
OF the sucker and the hoosier. Fo
ttose very good reasons it is a pref
~ good thing that the crop insui
ance company will not soon hav
an agency here. In the nature {
things il would he Improbable.
This is TO a large degree a liI
OF ideals, no matter how much "
may pride ourselves upon our ma
erialty. II is all ideal. No sooI
er are the todeiing footsteps OF III
Cuiiu Stdthtu uppu 'HS iOuku iSa
OF life than the Imagination begir
10 weave a kindly web around III
difficulties OF today, and to plal
in bright colors the SUBMITS OF III
distant hills OF tomorrow. An
the ideality fingers long from thi'
until the ideal life ceases to he an
the perfect state is attained. IL
the milage that lies ever before u.
waters dimpled by the breeze, II
shores lined with living green, an
which we do not attain because v
cannot. IL is the impulse whic
leads us In youth to strive Tor a
education and TO dabble in low
- 10 III ooa kor1..aa nnetItHs. CHI
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26

Il is enough to give a Tree Amerl-
can citizen (who has no awe lor
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26

FOR SALE otter iul sale my
fine Jersey bull. He is OF IN,
lamOW, Iorncntur STRAIN and a I'm,
individual and famous breeder.
W. I. ANDERSON,
1t Moore, Nm.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26
4 Woman huns in Tueumeari around

her husbands neck trying to get
him to buy groceries AT AdairS and
save the hard earned money. s.iti
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26
Out Of the Ginger Jar.

Mar, Was a I'tIe c,s'S
A. green Is Ireland s shctr
Rui every where that NarN went
The ncighhots offered mote
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-08
WASHINGTON HAS
PRIMARY ELECTION

Seattle. Wash. Sept S.-The first
direct primary ever held in the state
OF Washington Is in progress today.
and The contest is the most exciting
ever Witnessed. lnasmnch as Washing
ton is normally Republican. II Is con
ceded that the nomisves " tnat party
today viii likely be the ones to be
elected at the regular election. The
most important contest is that over
the United States senatorship Sen
ator Ankenny is 4 candidate for re-
election, and IS opposed By Wesley H..
Jones' OF North Yakima. and Jadge
William II Shell, Of Tacoma. It IS
predicted by many that Jones viii da.
feat Ankenny, against whom strenu-
Gus fight has been waged The Demo
cratic candidates for the senatorial
toga are George r. COtteral and NJ.
Nj. Moodmank, tothiiof this city. In
the guhernatorial race there are eight
candidates on the Republican side.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-08

Many of the most rapid writer's in
America today write the Byrnc Simpli-
fled. This proves It's wonderful speed
possibilities. For Inducements from
those who have mastered The other
gystems. then abandoned them and
made a success OF tse Byrne. write for
our 100 page catalog: II contains hun.
dre.is of Endorsements that are sufiici-
emily strong 10 convince the most skep.
Ifical ,f the wonderful superiority OF
The hyrne over an other systems We
have i.e exclusive control OF this sys-
tenn aud no other schOo! In this section
Is permitted 10 teach Il. You Tan bet
tsr understand Why the Capital city
Business college OF Guthrie. Okla., ll
the largest school of Is okkeeping
Business Training. Shorthand and
Typewrlting in the state. when yon
have read our catalog Every state
:nent made In this cata.og h. true and
correct aud lacked by a cash guaranty
Of sou Don't delay; write al once for
caialog.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-08

Gov. a, r. Mead ,he present incum-
bent; former Gov Henry Mcbride.
Attorney General John d. Atkinson.
Samuel G. Cusgrove, member OF tne
legislature. and col. w. NJ Ridpath,
OF SPOKANE. Joseph W. Robinson. OF
Olympia &. B. Brown, OF Seattle. and
Oscar n Nssl, Of Bellingham. The
contest seems TO be between Mead
and Mcbride. On the Democratic side
are John Patterson. Of colfax; A. J.
Splawn. of North Yakima; Patrick IS
Byrne. Of Spokane. William Blackman,
Of Seattle. and Jimmie Durkln. sa-
lonnkeeper, OF Spokane aud a pietuf
esqne figure IA the politics OF that
city. For the minor state offices there
are two or more candidates on each
side The congressional fight Is hut-
test In the Third congressional district
where there are seven Republican
candidates four from Spokane alone.
Local option Is the principal Issue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-08

u sou are concentrating making a
ssenograpner or y-uiself. 10 not make
4 mistake and attend "a school teaching
Nna at ihe old systems such ns Pit
man. Graham and Gregg gg--they are too
awlailly hard 90 learn. almost snpos.
alble 20 read accurately and arc in
coEiplete. The fsyrne SimplifIed Short
hand. ~ tauzdt at the Capital CITY
Business college OF Guthrie. OKLA. Is
Gar sillsaTItr. more modern In every
way: u ia system that is easy to
learn aud has often been mastered by
youngsters oI from to Y years of age.
where the Tiinanic and other sys-
TENS have over 5,;i rules. almost 50e
exceptions and thoisands OF WORD
signs to be committed 10 mem ry. also
3 phonetic Language 20 master. the
Hyrne Simplifled wlites the English
Isngnase as II Is written ami spoken in
esayy lev use With bui the 80 letters
bf the alphabet. 13 short rules. nc eX-
EeptiOns aud is word signs to be mem
6gized. II takes one with giant
e1emcry to becpme m expert rfenC-
Rrapaof With the other systems while
Mitb the Byrne. practically anyone has
sufficient memory TO handle Il suc-
uessguily The lllegibilty of the old
Rystems Is due io the students M.
familiarity With the phonetic language,
DIS lnabillty 10 remember and write
eeeu~ptelvthe thonaands of word signs
2sIs sailure ao apply the SEQ rules OF
eome os sEe nany exceptions properly,
ls,A AJAX; ~ eNecnte accurately t.e
complicated outlines required IN writ
Ing words With these systems. With
Che Byrne Simplifled. reading is an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-08

easy matter. and ono who can reau
print accurately should nave no trouble
IN learning to read the Byrnc with nc.
cnracy. in he first place. he writes
the English language as his mother
tanglt him to speak It.. aud not a
phonetic language. az hard TO learn az
Latin. Next. he uses characters rep
resntlng the 2e letters OF the English
alphabet which together with the -
shert rules and - word signs. enables
him 10 write anything In the English
language There Is not a word that
can be Get In type or written IN script
alphabet that can not be written with
The 20 lettera Of the alphabet of the
Byrne Simplfed. It's outlines are
simple and easily executed. Yan are
not worried 10 death trying 20 figure
ont whether the vowel dot or dash y yau
put IN was shaded or nnshaded. or
whether Il was put at the beginning
OF q character or in the middle. neither
are you worried trying to figure OUT
whether that vowel circle was made
large enough for A or small enough
fer | or whether il be a loop or what
ia the world II might be. There Is alb
soluraly no guess work In the reading
OF the Byrne. as IL the case With the
other systems. The other systems are
incomplete, lnasmnch as the basic
principals are so deficient and incom.
pleie that the thousands OF word signs.
aundreds OF rules and exceptions must
be brought into use t. supply the de-
ficiencies. The Byrne is the most
complete system IN use. inasmuch as
h 10 mara Iilta tba % laffera of 4ha
printed or script alphabet: with these
90 letters OF the alphabet, we write any
word in the English language; the
same Is true with the 26 letters Of the
alphabet in the Byrne Simp.ified.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-08

It's pity when sick ones drug the
stomach or stimulate the Heart and
kidneys. That is all wrong A weak
Stomach, means week Stomach nerves.
always And this Is also true of the
Heart and Kidneys. The weak nerves
are instead crying out for help. This
explains why Or. Shops Restorative
Is promptly helping Stomach, Heart
and Kidney ailments. The Restora-
live reaches ont for the actual cause
OF these ailmenls-the failing inside
nerves. Anyway test the Restorative
s8 hours II won't cure 50 soon as
that, but you VIII surely know that
help is coming. Sold by Wallacc's
drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-08

Atanta 70 become night editor of ths
Constitution when 9l years Of age, and
two years later was promoted 10 the man-
aeing edtorship Of that paper--a distine-
ton probably unprecedented for man
of his years IN tie history OF Southern
journalism. He Is the author of q play
soon to be staged by Nixon & zinmer-
man, and has written number Of short
lstoriess descriptise ARTICLES end essays.
He is his fathers literary executor and
not only are Uncle Remus's" last writ
ings IN his possession, but through his col
laboraiion with his father on two impor-
tant unpublished works-whieh will be
given 10 the public during ihe year-and
his intimate acquaintance with lhe puR~
poses and idcels of his father, DE IS emi-
lnexsly fitted 20 carry our the eherisaeSs
pleas % she founder 0f sAe esegesiEe. 2 Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-08

Julian Harris, son OF joel Chandler
Harris, succeeds his father as editor Of
UNcIr RrArusS-frne floNE MA0AnsE,
retaining also his original position as gen
eral manager Don II. Marquis, who has
already made nationai reputation
through his editorials, pooms and short
stes.ss Is TO continue as associate editor
- the Magazine.
srtyn his ioldkihba6 1hlfh iSsafrls Had
been the comrade Of his father. and he
was the organizing spirit Of The @iaga-
zine.
When II yeses Of agc. the younger
Harris became a reporter tor the At
lanta Herald A yeaf saSer Ne became
connected with the atlanta Constellation.
and when 20 years Of egr fr wena 20 Chi-
cago and 3ecame assistant sunday editor
80 ohe yimes- srold. We -esusne6 %