davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-17
TAMPA AIDS SUFFERERS.

TAMPA. Oct. i6-Tampa Is re-
spending IN generous fashion TO the
appeal from Key West for financial
AID Al a special meeting of The city
council held last night. $1,000 was
voted from the dlys funds to sid
The storm suHercrS AZ the Island ciiy
and the amount was az once cablod
20 Mayor Fugirty "a the afternoon
.st meeting Of tie board Of COVER
sors &c TIE Tampa Board uf Trade.
called by President Frank & Howyer
4 spirit % cagsrnoSs % promptly help
be stricken c.ty Eau unaffected and
"a committee consisting ot Charles 8
lali. Walter p stnyaii and Henry q
snow vas appointed - 80 before re
ourfy commit Iorou ard urge thr
immediate a.pfos uhtion ~ $1,000 e.
81 r,i'ef fr2
Tie local newspapsfs have invited
contributions through lbdr foluTar
and the desire ~ grlcSly and ne
..a.ig t4 CSC sta,rus people %
Key West h maaifesied az over
Tampa.
Supplies Taken for Hgnay kea.
Two solid carloads o. eggs seat
from here 20 Cuba % take advantage
Of the almost prohIbltive price chars
"a Tor the pfodaci there. we're stop
ped AZ Knights Ke7 a. ths time 81
the big blow AID BEING blocked from
shlpment we're oouasrated b fhe fall
road auihoritlea sad turped 0rcr -
The several th0aaaud uoFkmen chs
had lost 90 81 their rurplies Eggt
are noE toiling a. g. Ger dozsn "a
Cuba acCoftilg 70 local oommiafiga
mr1.
Ttree carloads - prUsitioun c0n
slsrlsr o. meats. Vegetables and can
bed goods were sent south Yesterday
b Jse Fiah crcek. uhsrs fhsY sin
- trssrferfe1 % fhf steamef hea
sssy Cau MeIrtYre fua fstes sonh I
- A. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-17
Road to Rocky Point Will
Soon Be in Good Condition

paved, which is considered swift work
In the bodybuilding line
This new roadway. which now
almost reaches point almost oppo.
site the home OF r. c. Davis, VIII be
run on to the station OF Rocky Point
aud will not only prove a great con.
yenience TO a large number Of people
IN that section but viii save consider.
able travel 60 and from this city
When II Is finished. which VIII nov
be only a few weeks more. toe PEG
pie will have most beautiful and Dc.
iighiiul drive. for Il viil not only car
ry them into and thFersh hammocks
but will give them a chance 20 View
the finest fsrming section Ia the
South. which Is @ inass e. s-aeiy in
the fall and spring when ire samc
IL planted f. vegetables.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-17

announced that chs,role, bad bf1kep
ihe worlds record ioy q circular lfach
by making nftysix rounds of TIE
Track ne bettofed even thls naes
IN Che next hour. howeyeF. mbkinR af
81 sven milor. iio made lftyfom
miles 81 the third hour aad nfty
riles IN me fourth
There were no serious accidents
during the evening
Tie scores a. ihe end u ths fourth
hour.
SO @ nelek. 2i7 miles
SO 3 Rainier gio mllca.
SO 9. liulck goo miles
so :. Losief. g0I mlles
90 4 loflef eco mllea
SO 2. Palmer Singer. goq miles
80 ~ hatheson. ias miles
no 10. Maroa. $40 miles
No .. Rainier. iss mllea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-17

tive informs me, was made to MIR.
Barrill IN the presence OF G, q.
Brldgford, reputable citizen Of
Hamilton, Mont. who IL associated
with Mr. Barrlll IN the real estate
business. Barrlll at that time, ae
eording TO the statement OF MIR.
Brldgtord 70 my representative, de-
olined TO make such an AFFIDAVIT. and
informed the men who had requested
him to answer that / did not reach
the top Of Mount Mckinley. that 10
make such an AFFIDAVIT he would have
10 commit perjury and sell his own
soul
Within the next forty.Sight hours.
however atiidsylts made by promk
uent citizens Of Hamilton. Mont. win
be handed over 20 the Associated
Press aud viii be TO che effect tina,
during the last three years Barrlll
has continually rehearsed the Mount
Mckinley stery and has ut all times
lH6lsted TIA, NO succeeded IN reaching
the summit OF the mountain No one
has been found In Hamilton who can
testify that at any time be has ever
heard narrllI toll the story as Il is
related by him Ia his sworn affidavit
have today received numerous
telegrams from reputable citizens q
alon,ara. who have talked With Bar
~ md nro willing to make aaidayiu
'coutlnuod on Mex. Pare,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-17
Pea Island Cotton Market
Firm and Prices Rising

~ ANNAH. Oct Ie.-The Sea H.
'o''oa market e arm with a
demand a, hardening prices. the
wy vas Cor ~ grades a. being
Noihlns below choice e
''H.as IN On the present crop
'e liberal aud ihe market
az the- close holders
-ed % ask q Further a.
buyers were to soue a.
oa wiih Ire reaaa n
1uiauoa ~ o1erlnr
sore heayy. and nott'ne
'es e yet conins 81 No
h7fc oct Csr,ef 49,
eEop siiasalss. - d So
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-17

lacrDsse 5000. Second best aaia
aei shas. Hawthorn. tfeo
Strange 20 ssY. M corn wlBnlBr
ne arst prize vas eroWn uilhosi
fertilizer which sbaus what frtlie
section d she ArFeeondo nalgbbur
hood ana Hhat esb - egosn "a ghe
tAluFsi sol 81 Alafhua egauiy an
ne eefa stkisT pfise tg3evef vas
RfDsn Without feuiiiEer and ~ pifl
pot lhe aeaatment A. q Waois ssalnss
aay eame namtsF - ears soduesd 81
iha Rguih
tbs eofa Vin ~ o0 eshlbl'ion ~
ne Gainesville Hardware c0npaaTa
siofe o. fte ne2t fee Gays
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-17

the city OF Miami, the great force OF
the storm going south Of the city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-17
GOVERNOR ASKS FOR
AID FOR SUFFERERS
PEOPLE OF KEY WEST ARE IN
DESTITUTE CIRCUMSTANCES.
Prompt Assistance Is Necessary for
Relief Of People Who Lost
Everything by Hurricane.
o Q OoOo o

o o o o o o 90 o o o
Tallahassee. Oct News. o
papers of the state are requested o
to urge collection of subscriptions o
o for relief OF people OF Key West o
through Boards of Trade and com. o
o mittees OF public spirited citizens o
o throughout the State, and forward o
o collections PROMPTLY to the o
o mayor and president OF the city o
o council at Key West. o
% ALBERT w GILCHRlST, o
% Governor. o
% o o 90 o
The above telegram was received
by The Sun last night at $40, and
we know that the generous.hearted
people of Gainesville will act prompt
ly in sending relief to the stricken
people Of the Island City.
A committee Of ladies could prob,
ably do more efficient work imthe-
diately than through any other means
and II is hoped that our good women
will at once take the matter In hand
and begin the work of collecting each
subscriptions. The better the day
the better the deed" so begin To-day.
Mayor Horatio Davis will see thai
all funds are properly forwarded, and
The Sun will receive contributions
from those who desire TO send their
subscriptions TO this paper
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-17

believed the season win end unusual
Is early. On the contrary. there n
raider q tendency 10 reduce estimate.
and the current idea Al present Il
s. 900 70 5000 bales
Sales Cor lbs week a.o57 bales
The following prices we're based on
factors quotations and are revised
weekly On Fridays
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-17

Ccm,luss % Pass Trol
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-17

loonlIaaod % go ragel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
FUNERAL OF D. B. MARTIN.
B. & o. Official Laid to Rest in Balti-
more Cemetery.


BALTIMORE. Md, October 15.-rhe
funeral of David B. Martin. manager
Of passenger traffic Of the B. o.
railroad. who died Monday night at At
lantic City. took place yesterday after
noon at o'clock from his home in Ro-
land Park. Rev. Ezra K. Bell Of FRS;
English Lutheran Church officiated Dur
ing the course of his remarks he paid a
high tribute to the religious, social and
business side of Mr. Martins life, and
said that he was a man after whom all
might copy.
After the services all of the railroad
men, as well as many others who were
present, lined up on both sides of the
walk from Mr.. Martins home to the
hearse and. taking their hats off, re-
manned with bowed heads while the body
was being carried past them
Inc interment, which was priva e and
which only the members Of the family
and close friends attended. was in Dru;d
Ridge cemetery. The body was nIaced
temporarily in vault.
The honorary Pallbearers were Messrs.
A. n klnsman, c. s. Wight, b. N. Aus
tin. c; W. Bassett, Lyman McCarty, Jo-
seph P. Taggart. w. +. Loves. O. =.
McCarty. j. G. Panghorn. c. s. Lee, John
A. Lowell. A. H Pugh. W. j. Lynch. J.
n. "ooo, oscar u Murray, George M.
Shriver. George F. Randolph. Hugh [.
Bond, George L. Potter, j. ". McNeal.
c. w. Woolford. H. D. Buckley, q. w
Booth. J. T. Leary, ]. M. Watkins, ]. q.
Walber and c. W. Galloway.
The active pallbearers were Messrs.
G. w. Squiggins. district passenger agent
at Baltimore; ]. B. Scott New England
passenger agent, B, ston: 8. B. Hege, dis
trict passenger agent. Washington; Ber-
nard Ashby, district passenger agent.
Philadelphia; III. B. Faroat, city passen-
ger agent, New York; H, A. Miller, trav-
cling passenger agen., Whining ton: T. C.
Burke. travelling passenger agent, Wheel
ing, and j.. Nice. Martin, travelling pas
senger agent, Parkersburg.
Many floral pieces were received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
Painful Dyspepsia
FORM OF INDIGESTION CAUSED BY GAS
FOOD IN THE STOMACH

No kind Of dyspepsia is better marked than
that known as painful indigestion and it is
also a very common affection. Pain, generally
OF dull character, is felt after meals. and
along with the pain, soreness at the pit Of the
etomach often exists, aud In some cases the
soreness is permanent The tenderness Is COM
monty restricted to a spot in the middle line
of the body. Immediately below the breast-bone.
1t often extends upward under the bone. which
consequently feels sore on pressure, or the ten
derness is felt toward either side. This tender
ness is commonly associated with an unpleasant
feeling Of heat-"a burning sensation''-as it Is
termed by some persons There is also ''gnaw-
ing and dragging well as various other
anomalous sensations complained Of after taking
food, aud generally within an hour after eating
As might be supposed the intensity OF the
symptom Is proportionate to the quantity AMI
quality OF the meal. When the stomach Is
empty, sensation Of craving emptiness
gives most trouble. This often causes false
appetite, which, by inducing the person to eat
heartily, asgravates the sufferngs. Thirst gen
orally causes much annoyance; heartburn. water
brash. acidity. nausea and headache not in
frequent attendants. The tongue is usually
coated, and from a mere inspection OF this organ
the condition Of the stomach often be cor
rectly told.
1t is common error with persons who suffer
from stomach pain caused by indigestion and
ga stric irrita ton to such drugs chlOrodyne
Hoffman's Anodyne and other pain killers for
its relief. Such treatment Is great mistake.
While these drugs afford temporary relief to
the dyspeptic pain, they have no effect whatever
in removing the cause.
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS remove the
cause BY completely digesting all the food in
the stomach, there is no further possibility Of
the occurrence Of this disagreeable form Of dys-
pepsia with its painful manifestations and Other
concurrent symptoms. All Of the irritation OF
the stomach lining and stomach nerves. as the
result of the undigested food lying in that organ
and undergoing fermentation and decomposition.
is quickly done away with.
But not only IL the form OF dyspepsia which
IL accompanied by pain cured through the use
of these digestive tablets. but also every other
form Of indigestion. there are many kinds IN
which stomach pain does not occur. but where
there are many symptoms equally disagreeable.
discomforting disconcerting and discouraging
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain, in high
ly concentrated form. powerful antf-dyspeptic in
gradients, which digest rapidly and thoroughly
food of every kind, including proteids, nitrates,
carbohydrates, etc. single grain wifi dlsin-
tegrate and digest 5000 grains Of food.
Purchase bog from your druggist at once
,price. so eents). and get rid Of the pain dis
comfort and other disagreeable symptoms of
dyspepsia. Also send your name and address
for free sample package. Address r. L. Stuart
Co., $50 Stuart bldg, Marshall. A1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
Male Chorus Is Organized.

At meeting held last night at the res
idence of Ernest Amos a male chorus
consisting of about twenty voices was or
ganized. The purpose of the organization
is to enliven an interest in chorus work
among colored young men of Washington
and to give financial aid to worthy char
liable institutions in this city. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Ernest Amos; vice president. ]. A. Minor:
director, Henry Grant: secretary. A. M.
Daniels; treasurer, Sevellon Savoy; man.
ager, J. Moria Saunders. A rules COM
mittee was appointed to launch the
chorus upon a firm basis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County Of Newberry.

By Frank NJ. Schumpert. Esquire.
Probate Judge.
Whereas. NJ. E. Morris hath made
suit to me. to grant him Letters Of
Administration 4 with the will annexed
of the Estate Of and effects Of }. {.
Moore
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the said J. c. Moore
deceased. that they be and appear be-
fore me. in tlhe Court Of Probate. to
be held at Newberry. S. c.. on the
27th day Of September next after
publication thereof. at II o 'clock III
the forenoon. to show cause. If any
f&oy have. why the said AdmlNlStra-
ton should moi be granted.
Given under my Hand. 1hi> otH day
Of Septernber Ammo Domini, 1909.
Frank N. Schumpert.
J. P. n. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-14
offending and against the peace and
dignity Of the State.''
PLANNED WITH HARTMAN
BEFORE HIS DEATH.
New York World.

New York World.
Arden, n. Y.-One of the last men
to talk with Edward H. Hartman be-
fore the relapse Of last Sunday that
ended in his death was J. P. Morgan.
The fnaneier came to Arden house
Thursday Of last week when the en-
couraging Improvement noted in Mr..
Hartmann condition was at its
height, and in spite Of his bodily
weakness the head Of the Union Pa
cifc system was as we'll fitted to dis
cuss business as at any time in his
life. For nearly two hours the two
leaders of American finance sat on the
porch in the sun. 1t is believed that
at this conference plans we're laid to
support the financial market in event
Of Harriman's S death or in case his
health forced him to abandon all bus
mess activity.
When this conference occurred Mr..
Hartman knew he was a dying man,
although he kept this information
from f1is family and steadily encour-
aged their belief that he would get
we'll. No one saw more clearly than
Hartman what would probably hap
pen when he died. For the sake Of
thousands Of railroad stockholders as
we'll as for his own interests he knew
that unless the strongest money power
in the country "got under'' the mar
ket the effect Of his death would be
disastrous.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Newberry.

By Frank NJ. Schumpert, Esquire,
Probate Judge.
Whereas. q. ". Bedenbaugh hath
made suit to me. to grant him Letters
of Administration Of the Estate Of
and effects of Lucy C.. Bedenbaugh
These are Therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors Of the said Lucy c.
Bedenbaugh deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court Of
Probate, to be held at Newbery, S.
c., on September 29th, next after
publication thereof, at II o'clock IN
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this eth day
of September Anno Domini, 1909.
Frank NJ. Scla>mpert.
J.P. N. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-14

Florence, S. c., Sept. 4, 1909.
Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas,
Newberry, S. C.
MY Dear sir:--At the request Of
the Newberry Bar, communicated to
me through Hon. O. L. Sehumpert,
there will be no jury cases tried at the
September term Of Your Court of
Common Pleas. Only equity matters
and default cases will be called. You
will, therefore, as far as you are able
to do 50, notify the jurors drawn that
they will not be required to attend
court.
Yours very truly,
S. ". G. Shipp,
Circuit Judge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-14
NOTICE TO JURORS.

By order Of His Honor S. W. G..
Shipp, I am authorized to notify all
Jurors drawn for the Court Of Com
mon Pleas which will convene on the
18th instant that they need not at
tend, as no jury cases will be tried at
this term.
John C. Goggans,
Clerk of Court.
Sept. 6, 1909. 2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-14
NOTICE.

The Graded Schools will open Mon
day, September goth, nine A. NJ. I
will be in the office from nine to elev-
Ell on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day previous to the opening for the
purpose Of assigning new pupils to
their respective grades.
". A. Stuckey,
Superintendent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-14

for bribe and in corrupt payment
for his act and vote as said member
Of said board Of directors OF the
State dispensary, in favor Of the ac-
ceptance Of the bids and awarding Of
contracts for the purchase Of liquors,
beers and wines and in immediate and
forthwith ordering out the same in
compliance with terms Of said con-
tract by said board of directors of the
State dispensary from the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing association. corpor-
alton existing under the laws Of the
State Of Missouri and divers per-
sons unknown, an instrument Of writ
ing, commonly called draf. of the
value Of $1.125, which said draft was
drawn by James S. Farnum on the
Consumers Beer Bottling establish
ment Of Charleston In said State in
favor Of H. Samuel, alias Henry Sam
uel, and bearing date 18th September
in the year of our Lord, 1906, which
said draft said Joseph B. Wylie then
and there did corruptly accept and re-
ceive in payment Of his act and vote
as aforesaid and he, the said Joseph
B. Wylie, thereafter procured the in
dorsement. Of said draft by H. Samuel,
alias Henry Samuel, and in course of
business had the same cashed and re-
ceived the proceeds thereof. to
wit: the sum Of $1.125. to the evil
example Of all others in like cause
offending and against the peace and
DIGNITY Of the State"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

Jessaln p. Shaw. Mrs Estelle Waters.
Mrs. n. S Frederickson. Miss Ivy
Paul, Miss Louise Haymau, Miss Hazel
Cannon. claude Tavey. Karl Samuel
son, Rulon Robinson and Melvin
Peterson; Lawrence Sardoni. violiuist
will assist.
Organist Tracy Cannon viii play
prior to sunday mornings service I'm
the First Congregational church. an
'Elegy'' by Gibson. and the Handel
Largo" The onertory number will be
an "Allegretto' by Foote.
The Orpheus club is practising
diligently for its first public appear
ance this season. though the date is
not yet set The club Is doing its own
managing this winter.
III ssIV aIB mBIsoId 7Ql uI slurdl5
-nIed 5UL 'asnoqsunssu pJpM pHul
-SlueML 7ql ny 'N9oIoo 0G:9 ~ 'suIu8Ao
fBpunS s0TAI9s Suos SAlS HIN sUdnd
STU 20 J5qumu puu lusN s9ItsqO
Ian Branning Miss Myrtle Brown,
Miss Dot McMillen Miss Maud kenuer
Don Prlestly. Charles Crowton, Gilbert
Savage, carl Weenigs.
Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Farr Of Center
street gave an informal musical Thurs
day evening last I'm honor Of Mrs. o.
r. Dodge and daughter OF Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham assisted la
the function.
In the coming Sousa concerts at the
tabernacle Professor stephens will
lead the choir and band la the great
chorus Noble Chief which Mr.. SouSa
is preparing for the occasion.
James Furster. the Salt Lake song
writer. has had his song entitled
when the Twilight Lulls the Orioles
to sleep" accepted and published uy
the HaViland house OF New York. Tie
is paid royalty on each copy sold,
ana also has an income from thu
photograph royalties. Miss Josie Flynn.
a popular New York artist. selected
this song. and makes il a feature ia her
acts.
Following is the music for Sunday
in the First Methodist church.
Morning -Orgsn prelude. anthem.
Harvest Song" (McredithD. Miss
Eliza beth Robinson and choir. offer
tory: Contralto SOLO Light OF Heavens
own Day" (Briggs), Miss Leola
schrack. postlude.
Evening Organ prelude; anthem,
"Penelence" CO. NevinD, Miss Schrack,
Mr. Kibby and choir. offcrtory. cou-
tralto solo The Lord is my Light"
"Allitsen), Miss Pearl Allenbaugh,
Postlude
Choir dlrector-Mrs. VIM A, Wotzel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

~ ENBKAL times iu the past few
- years the Descret NeVs has print
cd articles calling attention Co the
fact that the brilliant and once
famous actress. Julia Dean Hayue, $50
prominent figure iu the carly history
or the salt Lake tneater, was buried iu
an almost unknown spot in Port JcIsis,
New York 10 is with special pleasure.
therefore. that We reprint the following
from the gifted ZEN OF Ada Patterson
ln the New York Dramatic Mirror u
will boz of equal interest % the friends
OF the popular salt lake actress, Miss
julia Dean. tno niece OF the distin-
guishcd artist 90 whom the article re-
fers:
"n strange spot there stood last
sunday handsome, smartiy uockel
Young woman. come hither on "a sad
GRAND
A small wodgc-shapcdt hickly wooded
tract mounted 20 lts highest point
where stood a. ceutury-old hcmlOck
stoned rapidly 90 its lowest, where with
the waves necessarily trying 10 under
mine aud sweep q away, stood an old
I..t.lf5.a.5.f- .f rad sandstone The low
lalllI 49,. ,',ri,od tbo n,c.ti,s,
HlniuS ".N 49, ~, r.,ia,,.,r, 80
Nayeeiuk. che division OF three states.
New D olh' NV ''is t' '''.-'
yania The -nai RUINS "."n"a tract
served % solemn luip'ef III NdH Nl'
Laurel Grove cemetery an furt JrrNlN.
Tho young woman had visited % % lnd
the grave of her aunt ana give orders
f.r fDg erection of "a tombstone upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

ONDON, oct 23-Ge1rge El-
wardcs. CALAMITY backed up hy
the Westminster Gazette. hH7
given us excellent entertainment
during the last few days. The cause oi
AN the trouble is simple. The musical
critic OF that paper found the book "t
..rho Dollar Princess "trcsomo.' AMI
said so. BASH Hood. who wrote b. ai
once instructed his solicitors 90 demand
ana apology on 40 start legal proceed
ings
subsequently. in his notice of another
piece, the same critic let fan certain Yr-
scrvaflons which EdW0rlcs promptly
construed into "a further attack upuh
Che piece az Daly's lic at once an
dressed to tho editor of The NtsllhIu-
stcr an Indignant lotter accusing Dr.
musical Citic Of msl.iNn ana spite
and wound up with the declaration lt
appears 60 me tO hc Iu anomaly 90 Hd-
vcItiso in one column ana to Boz al-
tackled in another" Firmly 'onf lu.'l
~ the Justice of hls attitude hr ller'-
upon gave orders that fOr the luluIr
no Advertisement relating to amy pee
or thoater uuder hls control should hr
sent 20 the Westminster
This headatrOnG action immediately
provoked "A correspondence when was
perhaps the best advertisement thHi
either lcdManles cor the Woatmnsier
could possibly haYo had of course an
paper took az a highly moral position
and we have been deluged With rriei-
encos 20 abe dignity oi the preas, 90
its high moral tone, 40 its impeeoahil-
ity ana 10 the ahsurdlty 81 the idea
that even a manager % powerful AS