davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-05-07
CuerpO de COnisiOnadOs

ri Cuerpo de Comisionados POI
81 condado de Taos SO reunio on Sc
sion especial 81 lunes de esta sema
nay los siguientes negocios Sc tran
aaron.
Una petici6n fu6 presentada fir
mada por varios RESIDENCES de San
Uristobal quejando que un tai An
tonic Martinez esta estorDando un
camino y 81 cuerpo sostivo la de
ciSion dada a favor dc dicha gente,
q ano pasado, y el secretario que
do ordenado de notiticar al super
visor del 2do. distrito dc yer que
el tai Antonio Martinez de que no
estorbe el canino
Marcelo Romero reclama que la
propiedad descrta en- 81 certiticado
Nro. 526 en- nombre de Donaciano
Padilla es la misma propiedad que
81 coGpr6 del condado y p0r Ia
cual pago la tasacion delincuente
~ jurd que era la entera verdad.
Una petici6n frnada por II vo
tantes del precinto Nro. II fue pre-
sentada pidiendo que un tai canine
que pasa por el medic de terrenos
sea descontinuado y que el camino
sea por donde Gamma ell correo y
el presidente, hon. Antonio b.
Trujillo hizo mocl6n, que el tai ca
mino, que los peticionarios piden
descontinuar, sea descontinuado, y
el hon. Juan B. Ortega secund6 la
moci6n del presidente vel canine
serd descontinuado. El hon. An
tonic j. V. Gomez vot6 en- contra.
Alex. Gusdorf presento una petit
cion frmada por once ciudadanos
del precinto Nro. 3 y piden que
habiendo sido estorbado I'm cierto
pedazo de camino que CORE por la
orilla de la Iona, junto 4 la casa
de Santiago Romero y que por mas
que cuarenta amos ha sido camino
pablico sea dado el paso libre y
ahora el Cuerpo beside Y ordena a
los sehores Manuel Mondragon Y
Tobias Mondragon que no estorben
el paso de dicho camino mientras
ellOs no den un camino nuevo en-
buena condici6n y aceptado por el
supervisor.
Antonio Ortega no pagara tasa
ci6n, porqu6 dice no le alcanza.
Manuel Martinez y Vigil ordena
que ell certiticado Nro. 53l sea can.
celado Y el secretario ordenado de
notificarlo al Tesorero. VIM. Nc
Kean, agente de Frank Staplin re-
porto q la comisi6n que ha colecta-
do $376.88 del dinero include en-
el Staplin Judment y pagado por
equivoco 4 los individuos personal
mente y que habian vendido sns
cuentas d Staplin.
Et balance debido ahora en- dicho
Iuicio Is de S527.19 y hallando
que algunas personas no han re
tornado el dinero que malamente
colectaron y rehusan hacerlo, Ell
cuerpo pas6 las siguientes resolu
clones:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-05-07

Los Estados Unidos es una ma
ei6n comTuesta de bebedores de
cafe y el consume de este articulo
aumenta todos los amos. Recien-
tes estadisticas muestran, que este
pals es Ia nacidn del nundo que
consume mas cafe y caeao. En-
1888, la importation total De cafe
4 los Estados Unidos fue de 423,
100000 de libras. Eu 1908, vein-
te amos despues aumento 4 $780,
100000. Fl ano que la habido
mas importation fue on 1905. en-
que entraron al pals 1000, 100000
de lbras. 81 consume por capita
aument6 de 6.52 libras en- 1868. 4
11.0S libras en- 1898. En q aao
pasado fn6 de 1904 libras Il
importation de cacao en- 1895, fue
de 25,o00,000 de libras y en 1905,
slg s900op00.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-05-07
LicenCiados

Los siguientes licenciados So ha-
Han en- esta, atendiendo a laa dlfe-
rentes causas civiles y criminales
que Sc hallan en- el docket para la
actual Corte de Distrito ahora en-
session:
A. B. Renehan, Charles Spices,
Charles Catron, A. G. Voorhees,, el
Juez Abbott y Vim. Mexican.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-05-07
Una Palabra a
NueStrOS AbOnadOS.
ES PRECISE 10 LEAN TODOS.

niendo que entire las entradas de suscrip
cion de anuncios y otras publicaclones
legales alcancemos mensualmente dos
cientos pesos, queda un balance favor
nuertro y por nuestro trabajo de $1,000,
one, 81 no fuera por otras luchas que ha-
cemos en- otros negocios fuera del peri6-
dico 5seria possible continuar por mas
tempo la publication de este peri6dico?
No! y es por este que va hemos llegado q
la desperation y al enoio, cuando Sc
nos dehe por subscription solamente, Ia
considerable suma de DOS MIL ocHo
cIENTos PESOS, cuya suma nos hace mu-
chisima falta para cubrir nuestras cuen-
tas que tenemos que pagar y cubrir muy
pronto.
Por otra parte, las nuevas leyes posta-
les nos impiden rfgidamente mandar pc
riodicosd a personals que esten delincuen-
tes por mas que ua afo y nos yemos pre-
cisados retirar los nombres de tales indi-
viduos que no pagan y 10 cual, en- cum
plimiento las nuevas leyes postales ha
remos desde la proxima semana, no sin
antes darles nueyo avisoy despues de esto
el que no mande 10 que debe 10 publica-
remos en- estas columnas para que sirvan
de ejemplo q los demas y para poner a la
prensa del territorio y de Colorado en-
alerto, hacia tales iudividuos, causa de
la ruina y descredito de la prensa His
No queremos va mas
lectores de gorra y esperen en- esos pro
ximos ndmeros sus nombres de tales sin
verglenzas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-05-07
About Frank Staplin

A resolution passed by the
Board of Taos County Commission
ers at their special meeting held in
Taos, N. NJ. May 3, 1909,
"Whereas, it appears that Sc
veral persons have wrongfully
collected from Taos County certain
accounts which had been previous
ly assigned to Frank Staplin, and
which had been previously placed
in Judgment against the County
of Taos, in a certain suit titled
Frank Stapliu versus The Board
Of County Commissioners Of the
county Of Taos And which said
persons have refused to return the
said sum of money wrongly collie
cted as aforesaid when the same
was demanded by the Board Of
County Commissioners to be re-
turned.
Now therefore, be it resolved
that the District Attorney, be and
is hereby authorized aud directed
beeiug suit against all Of said per
sons 50 refusing to return said sum
Of money wrongfully collected and
withheld as aforesaid.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-05-07

Siguiendo nuestra rutina indicada la
semana pasada, sobre aquellas personas
que tan NAL saben recompensar q la
prensa Neo Mexicana Gel pals, yque mu-
chos Green y consideran que los periods
tas Sc enriquecen cuando un peri6dico
tiene una mediana circulation, leyendo
simplemente la lista de los suscritores
que pagan mensualmente y que honra-
damente publica el Editor para hacer
publica su gratitud hGcia las personas
que saben cumplir honestamente el de-
bido pago de suscricion, diremos noso-
tros 10 demostraremos con cifras inequf-
vocas, que ningdn editor en- Nueyo Me
xico puede hacerse rico y apenas viyir
con sus abonados; 81 Sc tiene en- conside-
raci6n sus muchas expensas para man
tener un periodico, que, como este nues
tras expensas alcanzan dos cientos pc
SOS mensualmente, y en- muchos meses
del ano no colectamos por suscripci6n nj
ci6n.
He aquf nuestras expensas por cada
mes del ano;
Por papel 300 libras cada semana, j..
por mes 1900 8 5400
Por correo Y tintas 1000
Gasolin y otros costos I" 500
Cuatro empleados caistas 1850
Total 1S400
Este es el costo total que tenemos men
para la publication de LA
Reyista," y este es sin contar otras ex-
pensas y el trabaio del editor, que supo-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-05-07
NuestrOs SuSCriptOreS.

va a continuation la lista de
los senorea suscriptores que duran
te Ell pr6ximo pasado mes de Alb.
ril nos hicieron remesas por pago a
la suscripcion de La Revista. All
anotar aquf sus nombres y los pagos
correspondence, aprovechamos la
oportunidad para exprasarles pdbIi-
camente nnestras mas expresivas
gracias por las mismas. Siguen
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-05-07
Notice Of Stockholders
Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual Stockholders Meetingof the
Taos Telephone Company will be
held in Taos N. NJ. at the office of
I. P. Martin, on Saturday at 2; p.
M. May 18th. 1909.
IA. f. @. Ellis Sec. g. Tres.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-05-07

Los senores J. e. PadilIa y Fran
cisco Trujillo, de Costilla, quienes
Sc hallaban con negocios ante la
Corte de Distrito, partieron para.
su hcgur ayer.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-05-07

Otra querella fue presentada
aver por el gran jurado, pero no
lfu6 bsda por IA Uhes.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-05-07
JuNrA DE eoNDoLENcrA.

En- la junta arriba mencionada
el Sr. Claudio Romero fuc nombra
do PresideDte ell Sr. Santiago Mar.
tinez fne nombrado Vice Presiden.
te y el Sr. Pedro A Dominguez
fue nombrado Secretario yen dicha
iunta fueron sprobadas las siguien-
tes resoluciones.
Por cnanto, Ia Divina Providen-
zig, "a uuu de sOs ecertaSi0s dg
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-05-07

Truchas N. NJ. Abril 30, 1909
Senor Editor de la ltevista de Teos
Taos n. Nj.
Querido senor:
lie suplico tonga la bondad de
darnos I'm espaeio EN- una de las
calumnas de su muy destinguido
peri6dico, y publican los procedi-
nientos de una junta que fae tent
da en- las Truchas N. NJ. ell dia 20
de Abril A. D. 1909, COP el fin de
pasar resoluciones de Condolencia
para conlnemorizar la muerte del
finado Senovio Romero quien dej6
de existir el dis arriba nencionado
a las 4.30 A. NJ. por 10 eual le an
ticipamos nuestras mas expreaiyas
oracias.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-05-07
TO ADVERTISERS

you want to progress in
business, and want the Me
xican patronage, you to ad
vertise in this paper; has
the largest circulation in
New Mexico. We offer our
post Office to verify it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26

SHOULD be held 10 pass a new one
one which will be- simply Il basic law,
not framed to become a hindrance to
the development of the states gov
eminent
So long as the number of senators
and representatives is limited, as at
present, there will always be the
same complaint The constitution
should provide a certain representa-
ton based on numbers OF inhabitants
" ;thin a county or a district and the
legislature should be left the power
To control the apportionnent-to IN
crease, when necessary, the number
of senator's and representatives. The
present unjust apportioBment is
working injury and must continue to
do SO until the constitution shall be
amended in the manner named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26

pa at that time are fond of telling
some of the interesting incidents
which marked his connection with
this paper. The files of the Tribune
bear eloquent testimony to hts un-
usual ability as a writer. As para
grapher, he was inimitable. He wrote
verse that was frequently touched
with the real fire of genius. After
leaving the service of the Tribune,
he worked on several other papers of
the state and, for a brief interval,
was editorial writer on the Bruins
wick (Ga) Times. AS a Tallahassee
correspondent, he was in his element
His thorough familiarity with state
questions, with political alignments,
and his wonderfully wide personal
acquaintance with the leading men
of Florida, made him a valuable rep
Preventative at the sessions of the
legislature. When not connected with
a newspaper, he was a free lance"
and the power and incisiveneSs of
his criticisms and comments have
been felt in more than one situation
in the political history of Florida dur
ing the past quarter of d century.
In his last days. Mr.. huss was out
of employment, subsisting On the
kindness of friends-the sombre.
broken plans, of blasted, high ambi-
tons" If all the cheering, encOur-
aging words of sincere praise he
wrote about the men in whose behalf
the powerful combination of his brain
and pen was enlisted, could be re-
pc 4 him now in death, he would
have eulogy unequaIed in its elo-
quence. If the kindly sentiments he
expressed in life could be converted
into flowers for his grave, he would
rest beneath a floral memorial Ioftier
than the tallest pine of our forests
and broader than the Peninsula itself.
Let us hope that, after his day OF sor-
row and of strife
The weary sun hath made golden
set
And. by the bright track of his fiery
car.
Gives signal of goodly day tomor-
row."
Let US feel that, after the storm and
stress of the unpropitious voyage, he
has found
"A quiet haven, where his shattered
bark
Harbors secure, till the rough storm
is past.
Perhaps a passage, overhung with
clouds
But at its entrance; a few leagues
beyond
Opening to kinder seas and miIder
suns
And seas pacific as the soul that
seeks them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26

the United States or either house of
congress, or the president with in
tent to defame them or to bring them
into contempt or disrepute," which
caused such an indignant uprising
that the Hamilton, or federal party
was driven from power and the demo
Gratis got control of the government.
Of course this Sedition Act was one
of the first objects of their attack.
So, as 1T is an i'll wind that blows
nobody any good it may be that, af-
ter all, the good men and true who
stand for constitutional government
may have reason to rejoice because
of this latest exhibition of Roosevelt
ian spleen and egoism. 1t may
lead to a popular reaction which will
completely change the current OF
thought down which the ship of state
has been drifting toward dark and
threatening crags to one that will
bear the blessed ark of the fathers
to a safe and steadfast anchorage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
A TOUCHING TRIBUTE
TO SAMUEL 3. RUSS.
Tampa Morning Tribune
, HAA~A%A~%A%,

An incOnspicuOUs neWs-Story in the
Jacksonville Times Union conveys
the intelligence of the death Of Sam
Uel B. Russ, for years figure in the
newspaper circles of Florida. Mr..
Russ was found dead in bed in
Jacksonville lodging house Sunday
morning. Unattended in his last ILL
ness, he was unmarked in death for
a considerable period Those who
first~found his body did not know his
name and il was not until Times
Union reporter gaZed upon the corpse
that the identity of the deceased be-
came known. The body had been
moved to an undertaking establish
ment as unknown" By the pecu-
liar irony of fate, man who knew
personally, perhaps, more public men
in Florida than any other man IN this
state met death alone in the SilenceS
Of the night and his body, unidenti-
fed, lay for hours before 1t was rec
ognized.
Samuel B. Russ was a native OF
Boston. He received a thorough col
legiate education and did his first
newspaper work as dramatic critic
on the Boston daiIies. In that field,
he had few equals. 4 brilliant fu-
ture opeRed its alluTing vista before
him But the curse of drink, which
followed him relentlessly from his
young manhood to his squ5lid. unat-
tended death-bed, led him to forsake
the bright pathway which mis- genius
might have bIaZed and he came to
Florida, in the hope that, in new
cline and among new people, he
might begin life under better auspices
and rescue his intellect from the.
dangers that beset il.
In Florida, Mr. Russ did much bril-
liant newspaper work, but he lacked
the inclination to sustained EFFORT.
He worked on the Tribune a dozen
years ago and those. who were ia
miliar with newspaper work in Tam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
An Old But Just Cause
For Complaint.

The Gainesville Sun brings once
more to the front an old vexeG sub
ject in the following:
There should be no more new
counties formed in Florida until the
larger counties are given the repre-
SeHtation in the Florida legislature
that their population justly entities
them %. Il is not just that a county
having a population of ten thousand
should have a senator and two rep
resentatives, when a county of fifty
thousand has only that number
Make the app0Ftionmsnt equal before
forming new counties Of already
sparsely populated territory
But there is no possible way Of
making fair apportionment under
the structures now imposed by the
state constitution This is one of
many reasons why a convention
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
MILTON.
Special to The Journal.

special 10 ne Journal
Milton, Jan. 25.-MrS. Louise Mon
roe and little daughter. Virginia, are
visiting relatives in New Orleans.
Mrs. NJ. H Holder left Tuesday for
Gainesville, Ga
Mrs. L. F. West and Mrs. l. c.
Fisher spent Wednesday with rela-
tives in Pensacola.
Mrs. Beasley was a visitor to Pen
sacoIa the first of last week
]. d. C Newton made a business
trip TO Pensacola last Monday.
T. T. West spent Sunday week with
his family IN Pensacola.
H. s Laird was in Pensacola one
DAY last week.
Postmaster and Mrs. Brown viii
move into their pretty new home
about February l.
Hon. Ernest Amos and family have
moved into their handsome new home
on North Hill.
Carl Jernigan and family have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26

what a change for the advantage of
our town would result.
Several of our citizens attended
county court in Bombay last Mon
day.
Ray Neel, DR.. Milton and NJ. NJ.
Carol. of Prosperity postoffice at
tended the grand lodge meeting OF
the Masonic fraternity at Jackson
vile last week.
Mrs. Bailey arrived in town last
Friday noon and delivered an anti
saloon lecture at the NJ. +. church
Friday night TO a full house. All
were pleased with her lecture.
Senator Neel remained at home
last week, while his son is absent in
Jacksonville
F1ournoy's mill has stopped run
ming to load cars with the product OF
the mill.
At the last meeting of Camp Find
lay. local camp OF u. G. v, seventeen
young men were enrolled as Sons or
Veterans: also at the same time nine
young ladies came forward and en-
rolled as daughters. On last Satur-
day the Sons of Veterans met and or
ganized as aids to the veterans. Judge
Hawkins is camp commander, and to
his influence and energy in the cause
is due the present status of the camp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
WESTVILLE.
Special to The journal.

special 10 ne JOufUdts
Westville, Jan. 25.-Times continue
dull in our city since the holidays are
over.
Such a long, dry spell of weather,
The cattle, hogs, ETC., in the woods
are suffering for lack of water. The
streams and ponds are all as dry as
a bone.
Hog killing" has been the order
of the day on the late cold wave"
advent, and as a consequence, your
correspondent has been faring sumpt-
.ously on spare ribs, back bone souse
and sausages.
We note the tendency of many to
desert the farm for public work, be
cause of high wages. But they are
making a sad mistake. The judicious
farmer is the most Independent, sue
cessfuI, and should be the happiest
man of all.
Simon Callahan, successful
farmer near town, has killed to date
fifteen big. fat porkers, and is not
and lard every year and has more
than enough for his own use besides.
Mr. Callahan does not plant cotton
the proposition. His cotton is a sur
plus crop, and he is a successful
farmer
RObt. ReedeT, our popular sec
ton foreman, has done a splendid job
cleaning up the ground, moving the
debris, etc, and now if our citizens
and merchants would follow suit,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
with All Thy Faults
We Love Thee Still"

The Journal dislikes to accuse Ed1-
tor Harris, of the Ocala Banner, of
ever having written an ambiguous
sentence, and will not do so direct
Iy. At the same time a past utter
ance of his shot away from the mark
he, it now seems, intended to hit and
was miscOnstrued by two or more of
the Florida papers, The Journal being
one of them. In a recent number of
the Banner, however, appears this
statement:
We notice that the Bronson Times
Democrat continues to print extracts
from The Pensacola journal about the
Ocala Banners Inconsistencies anent
the tariff viewed from democratic
standpoint. This paper said that II
was opposed to the theory and policy
of protection from "kiveT to kiver"
and it would like to know how long
has that position grown to be unde-
mOcratic.
From the above it seems that the
Banner is not in any sense of the ex-
preston a high tariff advocate. No
other conclusion can be drawn from
It's uSCIdTAIlOh lHaI IL was OpPuSeu
to the theory and policy of protection
from 'kiyer to kiver'," unless accent
is placed on the word was" as
though used to indicate that it has
now changed a former opinion
which we do not believe was intend
ed when the sentence was written.
So far as The Journal goes it is
happy TO understand definitely Edi-
tor Harris's position. The tariff
question is becoming too acute these
days for any uncertainty to exist in
the minds of those who must to a
great degree mold public opinion and
guide the government in paths of
righteousness. So we make our best
curtsy with a smile of genuine good
feeling and a hope that our ''amende
honorable" will be received in The
same spirit of bTotherly affection
that has dictated its advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26

Says the Jasper Banner of Liberty:
That Toledo man with two hearts
declares he will never marry. Prob
IDLY he finds it impossible to fix both
hearts affections On the same lady"
e isn't that. He already has two
hearts that beat as one" and very
likely two souls with but a single
thought" What can the fellow want
more?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26

Engineer Stearns of Boston, is said
% be the greatest authority in the
world on dams" so he is decidedly
IN favor with an administration deep
~ concerned about the Panama Canal
md anti-race suicide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
The physical Culture Girl.

Yes. Jones married physical cul-
ture girl"
Did, eh2 Is she a better house,
keeper than other girls2"
Il should say so. She can take the
toughest steak and pound on it until
it is as tender as quail"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26

moved back from Pensacola.
w. F. Harrison made a business
trip to Pensacola Thursday.
S. J. Harvey. the popular cashier in
the First National Bank, was in Pen
Sacola last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26

Taft is not really a president elect
as yet; isn't even a secretary or any
sort of officer, yet he Is mighty frisky
sailing the ocean blue in the battle
ships of the people, without paying
bis way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26

Taft says he doesn't believe in
hereditary government. Hum! What
does the distinguished man" up in
Washington who rides a hundred
miles a day while his prototype PLAYS
golf think of that?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26

Like the city council of jangling
Jscksonjug that of the merry Mi
ameters has decided that a real city's
hyst function is to make a noise.
Long live the chug-chug. the ching
A-lihg and the chortling chanticleer!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26

There have been earthquakes in
divers places" now look out for the
determination of desolation" and if
you see him, her or it, something is
going to happen and it's time to run
and hide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26

That story about. the county poor
farm is disgusting; and the sooner
such disgracesul and inhuman evils
are abolished the better for the repu-
tation of the community and the
salvation of our souls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26

II cost some Miss Gould" $4,000
to come out" the other night in New
York. but it will cost old Jays de-
scendants a good deal more when
she's took in" by some foreign
duke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26

The Savannah News resents the
suggestion that Taft was playing
'possum" during his southern visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26

The Young Lawyer-What is the
first thing you do when you take
case2
The Eminent Attorney-Look into
my clients bank account.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26

Some curious Satellites are visible
IN Teddy's Washington star chamber
where much gas ard money are being
wasted in libel proceedings against
the New York World and Indianapolis
News.