davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-20
BASEBALL. ' ' = = = '

Southern League. Atlanta, i; Memphis, 2 Nashville. 10; Little Rock, 1. Nashville, 1 Little Rock, l. Montgomery, ,; New Orleans. , Birmingham, }; Mobile, [.
 National League. New York, 3; St. Louis, i l16 in- lings)
 New York, 3; St Louis, o. Brooklyn, 0; Chicago, }, Boston, 0: Cincinnati. j. Philadelphia, 4 Pittsbnrg, ,.
 American League. Detroit, g. New York, ,. Cleveland, 6; Boston, 1. Cleveland, 2 Boston, s. Chicago, 12; Washington, ,. St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia. f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-20
DRfCS OF WOMEN VOTE IN COLORADO

. (Hearst News Special to the tSraphicl New York, July 19.-"Only dregs n have practically to be clubbed to the v,r,polls," said Rev. Dr. Henry Butchel.
 >-iancellor of Denver University and . , ,'
 former governor of Colorado here
 today Tt is not woman's rightful .ace,u,horo ,o ;nf,na,co If Sbo !. ,,;, tch, ,nv., if burts ber and man"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-20
WEEK OF
 RED MARK SALE

Linen onday marked the beginning of grade, second week of the Red Mark
 at Sivess-Walton' s, and the in
 n manifested ill this somewhat
 -of-the-ordinary method of adver- ohiiiong and conducting a sale contin- yard ; unabated Good crowds thronged .e store on yesterday, as on pre-
 ,us days of the sale, and the clerks Lawid their hands full at all times talk er. usg care of the wants of the hum Fard. reds of pleased customers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-20
Badly Expressed.

She tcffnsiyelyl-H How nice it Is to have met you again after all these years. my dear Captain Burlington He-Major now. That was ten years ago. you know. She (still more ef- fuSively>-How time files. We'll, con. gratulations and goodby. hope you'll be general when next we meet Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-20
He Knew Better,

Farmer Hulltrooth-This here pape, sez that a man in Chicago unloaded bo,ooo bushels of corn one day last week. Now, Marier. you know as well as l q" that there ain't enny man in the hull state could do that much worl tn one day.-EXchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-20

will use Matthews ,n of Be ,ecfl in pc is crit cement yes me to buy Ic ilg in that
 during o'
 IIardWa'y % Let tllt
 it's too ll 'nitllrG lIl household
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-20
lnccntestabIe.

Mary-l'm positive Fred loves me and intends to. make me his wife Helen-Why? Has he proposed yet: Mary-No, but he dislikes mother more every time he sees her.-Jugend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-20

Mrs. W. T. Ybung and children have gone to Jackson, Tenn, where they will spend the summer with relatives.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-07

~, wp|aat - / ksi7zYc; ktorJ
IEl'olass.f fs' blla a.alsilf 40 g
biial sic v jtgo lysemasW'l,syy,,
sokietm czole. Po1edlo'1'bl'nryyi.|bIll[a,Ils ,
kryl sic tel pod =! "a
na brwia v czaraycch1, IS
Izumnych, alei.przebiegloscia
nacechowanych oc1ach. Mo-
drobn y. nieco v gore za tl
ty, zszadarta " tym samym
zkierullnrlkut z,hroda, harmonizo.
wa}y ze SODA, strojac twarz
swegoz w}a6ciciela wyrazem
powagi, zacietoSci ! uporu.
Tacy ME zwykli sic cofat
N po1owie drogi, takich ME
nagniesz nigdy i do niczego;
legnie z]amany, ale sic ME
podda.
- Mech bedzie p%ochwalo.
ny Jezus Chrystus! Dobry
wiecz6r ksiedzu proboszczo-
wi - vital go trzej g6rni-
cy, gdy sic zr6wnali 2 furt-
ka.
On drgnal, W w ',!' rsu.
Gil W strone drogi, kt6ra Cd
szed} Ajrysz Sweeney, jakby
W obawie, czy go ME pozna-
no-ale re wnocze6nie g}osem
przyjaznym odpo'wiedzia}:
- Ma wieki wicklow, A
mon. Dobry wiecz6r. o..
j pan Borzemski, jake rama,
dobrze juz widac, skoro..
Dziekuje!
= Opowiada}a mi Jadzia Q
papa czynach bohaterskich,
20, jake.
Spelni1em tylko obo-
a.
Bardzo, bardzo pieknie,
panic Borzemski: Bardzo sic
panu cnwali. Szkoda tyl-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-07
Gag daisy

Jan sCanats
sWieci: sic u.niego
przem6Wh jeden z g6rnik6W.
a tam + u IS. COZ. swinia
idzie, jak Be 81 mego, to 6wi-
MA. Il. 4.
CO, ggddzie, jakal, T.. awinia?
= zapytal Jan.
N \; ten. ten t, Ajrysz, ME
vida pan &: lax to sic tam.
przekrada, pod parkanem?
All, Sweeney zasmia1
sic Jan, iinzzynier.
No, przecie movie ze
Swinia! brat tel rudei Merry.
= A | ! 60 90 or ! tam robi} "
plebanii -.
- co, teraz sam widzisz:
Proboszczulek, kt6ry w'dzieh
wszystkich Ajrysz6w posyta
do piek}a, W nocy sam ich.
%przyjmuje. Ho, no, ME dar-
mo on tam by}l niedarmo!
Teraz widzisz chyba i ty, ze
nasz pan Jan maja racye.
Tymczasem zblizali sic do
furtki H.. natkneli sic ma
proboszcza.
Me zauwazy} ich, DO wspi-
nall sic dosy6 cicho, pod
gore, droga wysypana drob-
nym weglowym mia}em.
Stall oparty ma s}upku,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-07


800 TT5T7T
ko, e .pan, palnli'e Borzemskl,
oinnych oboWiazkac zapo..
lmaiiIn Al ! Pan z y panic ME. Boron en-.
ak l slyts,ze p ~ s''iiagl strai'
koW v, lp|l5 tefaz l gdy !.
I'd me Re ..mryllllazssie
ten. ut,lkslrywa'as'yc, jestes9m przer
lciwnY. ].
Tt { to !. e rag W1 ASH 4; gdy
niedbalstwo tych krwio:pij-
lc6w, tych pijawek !|'il ed
naszego ludu, przepla |',''@llt' "
ciem tylu naszych brac lei !.
"a Was lie teraz, i man
swoie powody.
- Ciekaw jestem jake, pa
nie Borzemski. Swoia. droga,
zal mi pana, panic Borzem-.
|ski. DziVie sic zes pan, pa
ME Borzemsk SKI. czioWlek :
badz co badz r Quinn ! wyk-
sztafcony, ga. sic 90 tego
stopnia opetat tyml tam
Iideaml demokratyczno'naro-
ldowymi. ze pan, panic Boz
rzemski, ME widzisz oczywi-
Istel krzyWdy ludu 20 IN
nego zreszta tam W starym
kraju, q GO lnnego tutal
panic 2 Borzem '''E Ju trzeba
Walk, panic Borzemskl.:.
- D%eklamacya.. probosz-
ecu ~ przerWaf Jan dosyc
niegrzecznie ksiedzu. kt6ry
luz zacza1 sic zapalac.
Dekla -macva? Co?
- oburzv1 sic. - I nan mi
- m6wi nan nania Rorzam.
/; Z 9 rt1 < +; = : As : i : : n !. :
- Prohoszcz,, - nrzarwa}
nj, Tan dosvf z;aono - MI
dz;a}em nr1ad chw;la. kto Wv
szed} : lego kancelarvi j.
wiam i.
Wiesz. wiesz?.. hal.
co wieszl NOV nanie Borzem
ski. co wiesz. przeszvwai
% palacym wzrokiem.
Wszystkol odpowie-
dial spokoinie Jan.
- TaakYl. =. Widze...-
tn nabra4 tchu " piers, aby:
dac ulge niepokoiem szamo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-07

S.S r ssa$ y
nik6w pozegna} sic, q Jan 2
drugim towarzyszem poszedl.
lspac do swojej nory, gdzie
mad brudnym barlogiem wisi
portret patrona tuIacz6R pol
skich, nie6miertelnego Ada
ma.
VII.
Ma drug dzie6 Wieczorem,
gromadkami, pc kilku iSkil-
kunastu, zaczeli sic 6ciagac
g6rnicy do sail parafialnej
ma "GCzarnej Skalce".
Niebo by{o pochmurne,
Jimmy, przejmujacy wiat1
miotal tumanami zesch{ego=
IliScia, bijac " szyby okien i.
wstrzasajac scianami drew
nianego budynku. Ma tWa.
rzach zgromadzonych malo-
lwalo sic przygnebienie i ME-
pok6j.
Rozmawiano p6igfosem, u
dzielajac sobie wzajemnie ME-
wesolych now1n, kursuja-
cyoh v okonczpych kopal-
mach. .
Uwage wszystkich zwr6ci}
ma siebie tegi mezczyzna,
|kt6ry wszedi bocznymi
|drzwiami, presto ma estrada
go FEE-% .EsHE
j pochyljwszy sic mad stoli:
KEN, nerwcWo przerzucaf
.roz1ozone ma MIN papiery j
.ksiazki.
w zywo drgajacem 6wietle
5p}omyk6w gazoWych wyraz-
ME rysuje sic typowa lego
0 niskiem czole, pre-
.cietem bruzda uporu j zacie-
grubym karku, szpi-
giowie, jasnej szpi-
.czastej brodzie okrywalacej
mocno naprz6d wysunieta
szczeke dolna. Siwe oczy o
sadzone nieco ukoknie, lata.
ia mu niespokoinie, niby to
szuka czego6 pomiedzY pa
pierami, " r~zeczywisto6ci
.zas strzela mimi pc calej sa-
Ii, jakby rachoWa} obecnych,
Tub kogof pomiedzy mimi
Wypatrywal, Wyraz twarzy
90. oo1A
troche Nefista, kt6remu alto
Il v pickle dobrze Wido oznie
sic dzieie, DO nabral tuszy,
iaka ME odznacza sic laden
% znanych ludzko6ci szata
Jest to sDl]tutg,os's',kk:i, red y,
tor tor aTryb bun ,,.l'llif' 4. reka
procb'oe ',l.r.,. okt6ry'mE po sa-
siednich plebaniiaic q, c elt'd u
% lest jet'eso' zlym d.
chem.
ciag dalszY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-07
lg6rnik zacismeltta piesscia "

g6lrrlnliiilk l i zacii6 Meta 1piescia Y
strona plllIel'b'aLnlii. 4.
% D[ziskknja.Ws 'ila m,ldlr l|,l1p
vie -moWn::Jan. 6ciskaiac
itc,lhl rece. ''illl'': .czeka
mas. W "a taIa 8 ]. j 1ceiezka,
ale ME czas ais=scofat. u i
die 9: Q dobro=setek tysiegcly
ludllz,ki, ktt6,rrJych1 {. wTazie sttraj
ku, czeka v .lll e. j
|g16d.
TAX :doszli do.
salunu Smitha. Jeden 2 g6r-
nik6w pozegnaf SIZE, 9 Jan 2
drugim towarzyszem poszedl.
spac do swojej nory, gdzie
mad brudnym barlogiem wisi
portret patrot,1naas tu}acz6a pol
skich, nie6mierteln ne Ada
ma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
much that was not authentic, the same sky, mountains. sea land.

much that was not authentic, I the same sky, mountains. sea land.
 We reach Cairo tomorrow at 4' leave at once. for a three days up the Nile. Must tell this little sode before closing: At the hots Jerusalem a Scotch Presbyterian ] istera sat next to me, and opposite a common looking couple from nois. they murdered the Queens y Ii h. When the scotchman askeGS what state was from they he| say Arkansas and this amus | very much, and the Illinois nian prompted to get of the followin]| Here's to the girl from Arkans] She can saw more wood than
 maw can saw, She can chaw more tobacco tnaD
 paw can chaw- This little gal from Arkansaw.
 In spite of my remonstraneTI Scotchman wrote 1t in his nots' and I suppose 1t will be a swes. bit with which to regale his burgh friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11

outer wall an ddome, blue moaaic; i; inside a great deal of dull red and mother of pearl-four pillars from Solomon's temple, a very large rock where Abram started to offer Isaac. There was originally an aqueduct that carried on the blood and ashes from the sacrifices, chamber built in rock under this. We had to have a guard to protect us through here. There was small dome over what was considered to be part of the or iginal threshing floor.
 We went to site of Herod's house, then to the Hall of Judgment, now occupied by 8 convent. We saw the original stone arch under which Her cd said: Behold the man. I find no fault in him." sailed "Ecce Homo Arch" They have excayated and ua- der this found an old Roman street, which Mir. Clark thinks the Via Do- lorosa, the original passage to the cross.
 In the afternoon we went in car- riages to Calvary, went to the gar den. beautifully kept; to the tomb, a pool-sized excavation, places for two bodies. One could we'll imagine thet vas tho place where our Lord
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11

lay-I am sure 1t is not for man to know.
 We next went to Tomb of Kings very interesting-catacombs cut out of solid rock, chamber after cham Der, with places for many bodies; supposed to have been kings-niches above for the little lamps. smoked from the flames.
 We drove up the Mount of Olives, beautiful view of surrounding coun- try. Dead Sea visible for miles, Mount of Moab. possibly Mount Nebo. Bethany just over the next hill. From the Mount Of Olives we walked down the hill the way our Lord went on his iriumphal entry into Jerusalem. by Gethsemane to the Golden Gate of the city. Gethsemane is a beau- tiful flower garden, with very old olive trees in 1t.
 We took donkeys and went down the valley of Jehosaphat, passed Tomb of Absalom. built by David; Tomb of Hezekiah. Sawpool of Si- loam. hill of Offense, up the valley, where children were offered as sac- rifices to Molack. ! After this trip the Bible will be a new book to me-whiie there wee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
VIEW ORCHARDS IN
 FOREIGN LAND
(. s. K, Writes Interestingly of Her Travels in the Old Worid-hoW
 the Samartians Live Under Ground.

On Board Steamer Arabic, March To.
 1909--
 On board the Arabic again, en route to Alexandria and Cairo. We reach there in the morning. We left Jeru- salem at : this morning-passed through very interesting country on the way to Jaffa. We passed the Cave of Samson-a very large cavern on the mount side; then the birth place of Samson, Zorah. Then Tim rath, where he married. We passed near old Beth-Shemish, where the Ark was. Gezer. the city that Phar- oah gave solomon's wife as a we'd ding present-it is very neat little city. This is the entrance of the val ley of Aijalon, where Joshua com- manded the sun to stand still. We went past Ramah, of Crusader fame; by Lydia, ,Paul's headquarters when he preached in the valley of Sharon. We had been in that valley some time. It is exceedingly fertile. A queer sight was an OK and a donkey plow- ing together. A minister quoted: ''Be not unequally yoked together We also saw camels at the plow. l have model of the Oriental blow, which is not much more than a crooked stick We passed fine fields in cultivation; groves and groves of olive trees, and miles of orange trees. very close together, small trees, but loaded with fruit. I was surprisei to see that this time of year for they are blooming also. The Jaffa orange is delicious, very thick skin. I don't know what we would have done without them, as we are warned against the water of Palestine; so we ate great many oranges and drank hot water. At Jaffa we went to the house of Simon (reputed), also upon the housetop, which now has in addition a Mohammedan minaret It oyerlooks the sea-a small. Oriental house of great antiquity, no doubt. We wanted to go to the tomb or Dorcas, but had too little time.
 I believe I stopped telling you about my overland trip when we got to Shechem. We reached there i'll the afternoon after hard days horse back ride, went to a neat little hotel, then almost immediately to see the Samaritans, of which there only 127 families living. They live in houses under the street in what was old Shechem; only get light and air from the shafts, like the subway. Went to an old synagogue. 300 years old Here a patriarch named Jacob, son of Aaron, the priest of the order showed us two old books of the Pen. tatench, one said to be 5000 years old, the other 1000 years. They look quite ancient, written in Hebrew or parchment, rolled on two scrolls 1T . green velvet case, covered w1tf Arabic letters. Shechem Is between Mounts Ebal and Gerizim. The mex morning on our way we stopped II
 the valley where the people sait amen when the blessing were pro nounced on Mount Gerizim, and tn curse on Mount Ebal. The guide sai' many had tried to see if they coult be heard from the two mountain and they could perfectly.
 We passed the pit where Josepl was cast by his brethren. the ol' caravan road where he went down t Egypt To see Jacobs we'll was real
 ly the cause cf my overland trip.
 wac 90 disappointed to nnd 1t roofe,
 b with the Greek church in charge
 II would havs sesnaed @ mach mee
The gold leaf., 1909-07-15
The Capital-to-Capital Route.
Columbia State.

'oiumbla state.
As to be expected, the scouts" for
the Herald and the Atlanta Journal
will not recommend the Capital-to-
Capital automobile highway. We are
quite willing they should please them
selves in this matter, but it is now
squarely up to the advocates of the
Westinghouse to Jacksonville highway
to take care of themselves. We must
get busy.
The Washington Post and the Rich
mond Ifmes-Dispatch are enlisted in
this project, and will vote their ener-
gies particularly to getting the high
way from Washington to Richmond.
Their encOuragementa and moral sup
port will be given, of course, to the
whole line, but it is the active coop
Grafton byevery community through
which the highway will pass that
must be depended upon to build it.
Local activity, self help, is needed
Mr.. Potts, of the Times-D Dispatch,
writes the editor of the State that it
is proposed TO call meeting of all
interested at some central point in
South Carolina-that being Columbia
early i'll October, all delegates from
five States and the District of Column
bia to come in their motor cars Co.
lumbia will be ready; South Carolina
will be ready.
In the opinion of Mr.. Potts this au-
tomobile highway from Washington
to Jacksonville will cause millions OF
dollars to flow into the Southern
States, But it will do more than
bring money here. 1t will cause the
stimulation of a movement for good
roads that will result in saving mil
lions of dollars to Southern farmers.
The gold leaf., 1909-07-15
NIGHT RIDER MURDERORS.
May Escape the Just Penalty or
Their Crime After Being Duly Con-
victed and Sentenced to the OaI-
Iows-Justice Takes Fall in Ten
nessce-Technicaiity OF the Law.
Lumberton Robesonian.

Lumberton Robesonian.
"Iook you now, what follows, !"
from a dispatch OF the Bird, from
Jackson, Tenn:
"The cases of the right night rid
ers, 6 OF whom were under the SEN
tence charged with the murder OF
Capt Quentin Rankin, at Walnut
Log, on Reel Foot lake, October ID
oflast year, were reversed by the State
Supreme Court today and were re-
manded for new trials.
"The six men, who were under the
death sentence are Garret johnson,
alleged leader of the night riders or
ganization in Obion county; Arthur
Cloar, Fred Pinion, Sam Applewhite,
It'd Burton and Roy Ransom. The
other two, Bud Morris and Bob HUFF
man. we're convicted of murder in the
second degree.
"The opinion in the case was de-
livered by Special Justice Henry A.
Craft, OF Memphis, appointed in the
stead of Justice NJ. NJ. Neil.
Sin reversing the case, he assigned
two principal reasons. The first was
that the grand jury which found the
indictments against the alleged night
riders, was not selected in a proper
manner. The grand jury was select
ed out of a panel named by Judge D..
E. Jones, the trial Judge, whereas the
law provides the panel must be chos-
en- by at least three members Of the
eOuntv court. The second error on
which the reversal was based is that
the State did not allow the defend
ants a sufficient number OF chal-
lenges. The 8 were tried on one in
dictment and the trial court upheld
the States contention that the eight
defendants were only entitled to the
legal number of challenges, twenty
four, which would apply if one man
was on trial.
"When Justice Craft concluded his
opinion storm CT applause broke
out in the court room, but wasquick-
ley stopped by the marshal and his
deputies. The prisoners will be taken
back to Union City and effort will be
| made to secure their release on bail
pending a second trial on their
cases.
| So. When these men were convict
ed and sentenced the entire country
applauded and the hope was indulged
that six of them would get the hang
ing they so richly deserve; but 10, a
quirk and a turn, and they escape.
1t looks like the safest crime a man
may commit is murder, if his skin
is white and he has any means. No.
body doubts that these men are guilty
-"guilty as hell,' to quote Beauty
Steele's language of deep disgust
but because this bunch of murderers
was not allowed eight times as many
challenges as single defandant, and
| on account of q mere technicality in
the manner of selecting the grand
Jury, the conviction and sentence is
Just thin air 1t its enough to make
one wish the bunch Of them had been
hanged out of hand, as they hanged
Capt. Rankin. If their compilations
are not ''perfect gallows' their acts
certainly were, but the conclusion OF
the whole matter will be that they
will escape any adequate punishment.
There is certainly something rotten
when men escape just punishment so
| paSilv
The gold leaf., 1909-07-15
Where Justice Did Not Miscarry.
Charlotte Chronicle.

thi ohiNic.
The action of the New York court
in sending a reckless chauffeur, who
ran over and killed a boy, to the pen
itentiary for term of from seven to
twenty years, ought to have whole
some effect, especially since the Judge,
in sentencing the man, said that the
next one arraigned in his court would
be tried for his life In sentencing the
chauffeur, the Judge told him that eff
he had been a rich man or a dissolute
man the verdict would have been
murder The legal proof OF murder
was overwhelming, but not even the
most sympathetic Juror could acquit
YOU of manslaughter." The Judge in
his remarks to the convicted man
spoke for the benefit Of reckless auto
mobile drivers in general. "When
you took your seat in that car he
said to him, "you were free to drive
carefully or recklessly. You choose to
go at il most reckless pace. And
you knew that you bore a message
of death for the unfortunate in your
path. You knew that all the people
had at least an equal right in our
streets and roads. You cared more
for your own pleasure than the life
of any other person. You had the
power to choose, and you elected to
do that which destroyed an innocent
life and brought the deepest sorrow
to happy home" The punishment
of this man will no doubt be locke d
upon with approval by automobil e
owners all over the country. 1t is
the reckless drivers that keep aliv e
prejudice against the automobile and
the faster they are weeded out, the
sooner will this prejudice disappear.
The gold leaf., 1909-07-15
Justice Falls Down In Tennessee.

Charlotte Chronicle.
In a Tennessee court the conviction
OF few who were considered ring
leaders of the murderous night-rider
gang was brought about, but all this
good work has gone for naught, the
State Supreme Court having reversed
the decision the lower. This means,
of course, that these ruttians will be
turned loose to resume their lawless
occupation. Not only that, but So
members OF the Reel Foot band OF
night-riders under Indictment will
never be brought to trial. The general
sentiment of the country is voiced by
Tennessee's Attorney General when
he says: Il may be wrong, but in my
opinion these three judges have com
mitted a judicial blunder such as has
not occurred for 100 years in Tennes-
see Jurisprudence. OF course, | ac-
cord them honesty and sincerity.
None OF those who are in position
to know can realize the full meaning
OF the decision. According to it, see
no way to ever have a trial OF
the case again. Retributive justice
must be left to an avenging God"
1t seems that no other view of the
situation could be entertained
The gold leaf., 1909-07-15

Read and advertise In Gold Leaf.
The gold leaf., 1909-07-15
The Month of June.
Durham sun.

Dufnam sun.
Perhaps you are aware that this
is June. 1t it. The month that is
'bright with roses gay, harebells
bloom around her feet, and peach
basket hats. burdened with fruit and
flowers, encircle her head. 80 sweet
the call of the thrushes, the calling,
cooing, wooing everywhere The
month OF ''sweet girl graduates"
who paint life in such roseate colors,
and the boy orator who solves for us
the intricate problems of life The
month OF June bugs, and many hum
bugs. The month of June apples
and doctors bills Yes, its June.
The lovely, fiowery, spooing bridge
over which we cross from merry May
to the 4th of July. Wave on. sweet
June. But do not give us cold
wave.
The gold leaf., 1909-07-15

There is no doubt that Rev. Bav-
lus Cade is a genius and for years we
have expected him to do something
that would make him famous. He
claims now to have solved the type
setting problem and has a patent
on a new type-setting machine he
can sell for $500. He is now in the
North. If he succeeds, he will be a
benefactor tothe newspaper business
particularly the small papers that
cannot afford to pay the exorbitanr
price charged for type-setting ma
chimes now available.-NeWs and Oh
server.