davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01

Tie degree team Of Olive Camp No.
l8. Wooamen of the World, will visit
Napoieonville tomorrow to confer
degrees. on q large class Of candidates
for membership IN the camp 81 that
place.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01
Teas & Pacific Railway
Time Table.
eAssENGER TRAINS CONC CAST.

SATURDAY. MAY 1. 1909.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01

Following is the attractive program
arranged for the fourth annual con-
vention of the Louisiana Firemen's
Association, which is to be held in
this city on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday of next week, May Z, and .:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01

plantation, was in town Wednesday
afternoon.
Attorney E. N. Pugb and Joseph
Castagnos visited Plaquemine Thurs
day on business.
Col c. Gondrap, of Belle Helene, was
a prominent visitor to Donaldson
vile last Thursday.
DR.. aud Mrs. L. E. Dufel, OF Ma
poieonville, were visitors to Donald
sonville last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Baker, of Kent
wood, are the welcome guests of Capt.
and Mrs. r {. Babin.
A good time is promised all who at.
tend the big Catholic fair next Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday,
Mrs. Caleb C. Weber and her little
son have returned from pleasant
visit to relatives IN New Orleans.
Mrs. w. w. Bnford, of Port Bar
row, spent Thursday in town very
pleasantly as the guest OF friends.
Miss Blanche Badon. of Covington.
arrived here last Saturday on visit
to her sister, Mrs. Henry c. Duke.
Clifford stuckey, prominent young
business man of Hobart. spent several
hours in Faubourg la Pipe last Sun
day.
Mrs. r. N. Sims, Jr., and her at
tractive daughter, Miss Mia Sims,
are spending the weekend in Baton
Rouge.
Tho many friends OF Mrs. Arthur
Loland will regret to learn that she is
critically i'll At her home in Faubonrg
la Pipe.
Rev. and Mrs Quincy Ewing and
their bright little son, of Napoleon
vile, spent several hours in town last
Monday.
The Chief received a pleasant call
today from It's esteemed friend Gerard
Hebert, of St, Patrick, who was in
town on business.
Felix Feray, leading citizen Of
Knoxville, was in town Wednesday
on business ana complimented The
Chief with a pleasant call.
DR.. s. Y. Vega spent Wednesday
aud Thursday IN New Orleans attend
ing the annual convention of the Lou
isiana Dentists Association.
Mrs. clifford stuckey, OF Hobart,
is spending the week in Fauboure
la pipe as the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Esneauit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clerville Himel. OF
Lauderdale, and their guest, Mrs. b.
d. Barton, of Jackson, Miss, spent
Wednesday afternoon in town.
James P. Koek and his winsome
little daughter. Hetta. Of Belle Al.
lauce, paid brief visit to Donald.
sonville Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jos. Gondran left this morning.
for her home at soulorque, after
spending week here as the guest q
her sister, Miss Marie Rlapchy.
Miss Evela Poirrier. the talented
teacher Of the Carercro school, spenI
SATURDAY here IS the guest of hel
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. CamlllePoirrier
Mrs. Camilla skolfeld and Miss
KATE Landry left Thursday afternoon
fr Baton Rouge, where they vii
s3ead few days ~. the guests OF Mrs
George Morrison.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ". b. sharp ana
their lovely daughters, Misses Alma
Eshsl ana Hazel Sharp. Of New Iberia
were guests during the early part q
the week OF Cap. and Mrs. Z. Maurin
TIE degree team Of Olive Camp No
a. Wooanen OF the World, will yfsf
Napoieonville tomorrow TO coofe
degrees. on d large class Of candidate
for membership IN the camp 81 tia
place.
----
Prep r ions have been complete
for the graad Catholic fair to be give
next ss.turdag, Sunday aud Nenday
May &, o ord 10. and eyer1 thiegg is /
readiness for the opening Of the biI
entertainment.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01

Rouge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
CONVENTION HUSTLING
IS LATEST PROFESSION
w. j. Everett Tells How He Lands
EN- for MoblIe--Junior Mechan-
les Go There Next.

A new profession has sprung up
since the American people have
ADOPTED the convention as the nation
al idea of vacationing. Every city
tSa+ fzI,3es IL Szeor;ain conventions
has It's system OF getting its attrac-
lions properly presented by efficient
and fluent scouts, who travel from
convention to convention and battle
for the privilege of landing the next
meeting for their respective towns.
Detroit has her convention and
tourist bureau, backed by the hotel
and other lines of business that ben
eft directly from conventions. In
other cities 1t is sometimes single
hotel that maintains the scouting bu-
reau. One OF the most picturesque
OF the convention-getters of the cour-
try is w. J. Everette. who gets con-
ventions for the Battle house OF Mo-
bile, Ala. He has been in Detroit
this week landing the 1910 convention
OF the Junior Order OF American Me
chanics.
Everette is a huge man with an
ever-beaming smile and a handshake
that never grows weak. He radiates
hospitality the while he discourses
in soft southern tones of the beauties
of Mobile.
1.-THE first thing to do In landing a
convention is TO meet everybody and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
LADIES' $3.50, $500 SAMPLE OXFORDS, S.. esI
nd the largest Stock Of Mems Womns Chldren's
Richards

The Young Men and Young Women OF Detroit and
igan who demand the latest fads In footwear
tainy being made to sit up and take notice" by the
shoe firm OF Richards Huetter This week they offer
$40 pairs of Ladies' $3.50 and SO Sample oxfords at
SI.05. They also show the largest stock of upto-date
Oxords in Detroit 81 $3.50. Their famous Foot
Doctor" Shoe is the only Shoe with perfect tread
Their "Autocrat $3.50 Shoe offers the strictly np-to
date Artistic" Hot Stuff" Spur" clipper" Derby"
Tudor" Hot Shot" Tourist" Fad" Puritan Re
lance. "Stylo Cadet" and Nifty lasts for Young
Men and Young Women. besides all the Conservative
lasts for older people visit their 232 and
234 Randolph, Cor Macomb. "Pngree Square will
prove a pleasing and money saving revelation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
sTRIKE-BREAKER ATTACKED
Leon Arden Knocked Down BY Sail
ors: Two Arrests Made.

Charged with assaulting Leon Ar
den, marine strike-breaker from
West Baden, George Spaven and otto
Jantz. striking sailors, were locked
up in the central station, "Wednesday
night. by Patrolman James Walsh, and
Arden declares that he will swear out
warrants against the men.
Arden, who frankly admits he IS
waiting for a chance 10 ship on a Lake
Carrier vessel. has been in hiding at
the shipping office. at the foot OF
Bates-st., for some time. but shortly
after 6 o'clock Wednesday evening,
he left the place, and was Immediately
accosted by four strikers. He ran to
Woodward-ave. and boarded a Ihird
car. but was followed by the strikers.
Alighting at the Campus, Arden made
a dash for police headquarters. but
was struck in the face and knocked
down by one OF the men rs he was
running through Cadillac-sq. He re-
ported TO Patrolman Walsh, who ar
rested Spaven and Jantz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
candxmakera, Meetlna.

The National Confectioners' asso-
citation is holding 1t twenty-sixth an
nual convention in the Hotel Cadil-
lac. Freight charges were discussed
at Wednesdays meeting. The traffic
committee reported good progress IN
the correction of abuses in the mat.
ter OF ates. Retiring President H. w.
Hoops. of New York, was presented
with n silver towing cup. The visit
ors were entertained at luncheon in
tho Detroit club by w. p Holiday, OF
the Holiday Box Manufacturing Co..
Wednesday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
SHOE DEALERS STuNG.
Smooth Stranger With "Phonys
Checks Causes Trouble.

Shoe dealers in various parts OF the
city are being swindled by smooth
stranger, who has passed several bogus
checks. all for $40, and all signei by
prominent Detroit firms.
Jacob Herstein, No. 266 Gratiot-ave.,
reported that he gave pair of shoes
and change for a $40 cheek purport-
ing TO be signed by c. w. Kotcher h
Co. r. b. Johnson, No. 40 Grand
Riverave.. parted with a pair OF shoes
and some cash for $40 check TO
which the name Of c. II. Little was
forged.
Liert. of Detectives Lally says that
several ether shoe dealers have ccm-
planned G: similar frauds. but their
name ere not vet on record at police
Headquarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17

to teach them that you want them -
como and have the time Of their lives
In your town. says Everette. 1T Is
hustle that does IT, Why | went tc
Memphis for the Confederate Veter-
ans reunion and got IT away from
Houston, Tex. after that town had
spent $4,000. | had two trunksful OF
the best whisky, 1000 cigars and an
otherful trunkful OF badges and lit
erature. II took inst ono day 10 land
EN- and | was so tired | slept for
whole day afterward"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
SOPHIE LYONS WINS.
May Lease House for Coiored Chill
dren's Home, Rules Court.

Judge Hosmer decided in favor OF
Sophie Lyons Brady. Wednesday aztec
noon, in the suit brought against her
by Capt Harris Baker to restrain her
from leasing her property at No. 81
20 Twenty as home for
colored children. The home, under
charge OF Mrs. May Mccoy, is already
In operation, a dozen children being
auartered there while their mothers
work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
MRS. RANo GETS $4,000.
Awarded Big Verdict Against D. U. r.
for Husbands Death.

A verdict for $4,000 in favor of Mrs.
Anna Rano was returned against the
ID. U. r. in Judge Murphy's court,
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ramos
husband was killed when he fell from
n Baker car, as II rounded the curve
ut Dix and Military-aves. Three trials
of the case were held. The first re-
suited in a disagreement. one juror
holding out against II. The second
trial resulted In mistfiai when jur.
or expressed his opinion too freely on
tho street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
Buys Georgia Central Road.

NEW YORK. June lit is stated
In financial circles here that the Cen
trail Railroad OF Georgia has been PaF.
chased by the Illinois Central and that
President Harahan, OF the Illinois
Central. Is now arranging for the
transfer OF the property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
PAYS BILL WITR CATS
AND LAWSUIT RESULTS
John n. Hamilton, Plumber, VIII In
sist on Cash Payments as He-
sIdt OF Latest Experience.

That some cats are not possessed
OF the proverbial nine lives, was the
opinion of those present In Justice
Teagan's court, Wednesday, when the
case of John II. Hamilton, plumber,
against Joseph n. Smith. was In prog
ress. Hamilton brought suit to re-
cover on a plumbers bill OF s4o'46 for
running a pipe from the Smith resi-
dence to the cat house In the rear,
In payment he was given a valuable
feline named "Clito," but "Chto" soon
sickened and died. Then a kitten was
Given az part payment. and II also
died. Hamilton sued for the money
hut Justice Teagan ruled that the case
should have been brought against Mrs.
smith Another suit will he started.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
AUTO TURNS TURTLE.
w. r. Crowds Machine Damaged In
AVOIDING Another Vehicle.

An electric brougham owned by W.
r. Croul, No. 20 Kirby.ave. west. aud
driven by HIS chauffeur, Marshall
Nudge. ran mp over the curb aud
turned turtle on-the sidewalk at Wood
ward-ave. and Grand Circus park,
Thursday morning, when Nudge who
was alone I'm the car. tried TO avoid
running into an express wagon that
had cut across the avenue In front nf
him. He managed TO clear the wagon,
but the machine was badly damaged.
Nudge went over with II and escaped
with a slight cut on the hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17

island. Wednesday. voted it the best
ever. The hippodrome made big
hit with the crowd, as did the side
shows with their varied attractions
including the human skeleton. the
bearded lady. oriental beauties ga
lore, baby incubator. etc. Presi-
dent Frank CT. Ryan. General Man
ager f. c. Swift and Treasurer
George Hargreaves went along ana
saw that things were kept moving.
Suitable prizes were awarded the
winners OF the competitive events
Charles Vann, charged with robbinE
Thomas Collins near the Ford build
ing, six weeks ago. was acquitted In
Judge Connolly's court. "Wednesday
afternoon. principally through the
testimony OF John Riley who APP
peared In the court room, dressed In
the prison garb OF the House OF Cor
rection, and swore 10 an abb for his
friend, Nann. He testified that Nann
had been with him some distance
from the scene OF the robbery, at
the time II occurred. Sam Grant
private detective. was the principal
witness against Vann, testifyinB that
he had chased several blocks after
the man who robbed Collins. and that
he believed Vann was the man.
An ordinance to drive the amusement
from the vicinity OF Belle Isle bridge
approach is being discussed. Aid
Watson will probably Introduce re-
quest that the corporation counsel
supreme court has already decided
that the council has the right 10 reg
ulate tho location OF ealoons, and II
is argued that the same right exists
with regard TO amusement parks.
Since these call for extra police pro-
lection, the city has the right TO In
dicate where they shall be located.
Residents OF the neighborhood are
preparing a petition to present to
Mayor Breitmeyer calling upon him
TO cancel the licenses OF all the
"Coney Island" resorts at the bridge
approach
The Grace whitney Hon research lab
OratOry was formally opened Wednes-
day afternoon in the Woman Hos
pital and Children's home, where the
officers and patrons OF the hospital
board held reception which was
attended by society women ana
many prominent physicians In the
receiving line were Mrs. David Whit
uev-Mrs- Frederick Holt Mrs. Arch
er Hinchman. Mrs. Russell ~ Alger,
Jr. Mrs. Maurice O. Williams. DIR.
Walter Il. Manton, Or. Willard II.
Hutchings, DIR. Carl Oakman and DIR.
Joseph sill Addresses were deliv-
cred by DR. Reuben Peterson. OF Ann
Arbor, on special hospitals; DIT IL.
a. Christian, Of Pontiac. on hospital
administration and accounts. and DR..
G.. Carl Huber. of Ann Arbor on lab
ratorlcs In giving this laboratory to
the hospital, Mrs Hon. n well known
Detroitpr now resident or Paris,
specified that the laboratory should
be open 20 all physicians and stu
dents for the purposes or original
research.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
PhIIip EngIc, state organizer of the
SncInlIsf nnr1N of Colorado. Opened

series OF open-air meetings In De-
troit, Wednesday night, when no
spoke at Michigan-ave and Park-st.
The meetings will continue for two
weeks Thursday night, Mr.. Eugle
Will speak IN Pingree- 50; Friday
night Gratiot-aVe. and Bcaubten-st
and Saturday and Sunday nights. at
Michigan and Park. All meetings
start
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING
The contested divorce suit Of selma
against Emil Noss was dismissed by

The contested divorce suit of Selma
against Emil Noss was dismissed by
Judge Hosmer, Wednesday after
noon, when he refused a decree TO
either party.
Charged with falling 90 return with
s1.t3. collected when he delivered
G q. u. package. for Thomas Barlum
q Son. James Waters, (ddl iidc-sq
character, was arrested 10y Patrol
man Fred Raymond early Thursday
morning.
Alexander Fine. IA painter, - years old.
WINS brought back from ChicnE" by
Detective Emory Brooks. "Wednesday
night 10 answer a warrant charging
him with abandoning his wife her
nina. on April 81 His wife lives at
No 429 Hastings-st
An earIy-bird Fourth of July balloon
alighted ON the roof of frame
dwelling at No. 2J1 Montcaln-St
east. carly Wednesday evening, eN-
ploded and caused q run Tor the IRE
department. No damage was done.
The house is occupied by Elias
Friedman.
Burglars who pried or screen from
"A rear window Of COuch's restaurant.
state and Griswold-sts., at about
midnight. Wednesday stole smith
4 Wesson revolver, valued at SIN.
{ aud made their escape. The burglary
was discovered by Patrolman Pot
FER who found that the burglars had
left the back door open.
Cavalry troop ~, Of the Michigan Ma
tionai Guard, made up Of some %
Detroit young men, Is of on its first
nike" with Kalamazoo as ITS desti-
nation The troop camped IN wayne.
Wednesday night The next stop Is
IN command. BEFORE leaving, the
troop was reviewed by Lieut. Part
ridge OF the Fifteenth Z. ). cavalry.
Fort Sheridan. Ill
Tn an explosion OF gasoline tnnk Ia
the Brossy dyeiDg and cleaning plant,
Nos 69-73 Larned st. east, Wednes-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17

day afternoon. Fred Case. No. 997
Roosevelt-aVc., was badly burned
about both hands and the left leg.
After his burns were dressed. he was
taken to his home Only slight
damage was done 10 the building,
which was almost destroyed by
flames only last Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
4 public wedding was held Wednesday
nAcnlnu In lhn AalAnilnn ARMY ciln-

del, when Capt. Nellie Seymour and
Harry Knight were united In mar
rage r w Scott. the provincial
officer. performed the ceremony, and
an address was delivered by the Rev.
James II. jeffrey or the Scovel Mem
orial Presbyterian church. The groom
Is an army musician, and his bride
has for three years been an active
worker in Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
samuel jean. n I"borer employed In

on Markct-st, between High and
Winder-sts was badly injured. Wed
ncSday afternoon, when falling
beam struck him In the head, rem
dering him unconscious. 1t is feared
" that his skull is fractured. Jean was
taken TO st. Mary's hospital I'm the
Detroit ambulance. and is expected
to recover. lie lives at No. l29 Null
lott st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
Mrs. =. j. johnson, who kept n grocery
nj 40. SR3 k,nurIh-nNe.. for Is years,

died Wcdncsday In Weston, ont, a
suburb OF Toronto, after n long III
ness. Three weeks ago she was
taken from her home TO the King
Edward sanitarium in the hopes or
recovering her health. She Is sur
-vivod hy -twe-sons. William and Al
bert The remains viii be brought
haCk TO DetrOit for interment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
request from ". T.. Herrick, hnan-
cInI ngcnt Of the Prohibition pnrty

in Detroit. for permission to give
free stereopticon lecture in Fcdera-
ton hall. was promptly turned down
ny tho Detroit Federation OF Labor.
Wednesday night. ON motion OF
Delegate Zimmerman. OF the brew
cry workers. the secretary was In
structed to notify Mr.. Herrick OF the
action and TO state that the fedora
ton IS opposed 10 the Prohibition
movement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
John l.. Pickering. n teamster, en-
nInNcd hN Inrne a snn. cnnIrn tors.

was tramplcd 20 death by his own
horses I'm the yards OF the Kerr En-
CINE works. Walkervillc. Wednes-
day. Pickering. who was az years
old. and lived at No. 191 Sandwich
st east Windsor. rushed to the
horses heads when the animals be-
came frightened at tho factory
whistle. but was thrown 10 tho
ground and badly trampled. lie was
dead when workmen picked up his
rvttghaH hndV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17

Detective Emory Brooks Wednesday
night 70 answer a warrant charging
him with abandoning his wife, Her
nina on April q. His wife lives at
No 429 TIastings-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
An earIy-hird Fourth OF July balloon
RurpInr. who pried or screen from
Of nuch'a raaInurnnI
Cavalry troop ~, Of the Michigan Ma
tInnnI Gunrd. mnhe UP of some %

In an explosion of gasoline tank Ia
the Brossy dyeing and cleaning plant,
Nos 69-73 LarnCd-st. east, Wednes-
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

Drugs-van Horn Drug Company
551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

Phone Junction 176 for Excelsior
Loundry.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

See our $40 single harness, Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

A mud slide occurred in Provo
canyon near Provo this morning.
which has stopped traffic between
Provo and Heber. covering the track
for about 500 feet to a depth of
twenty-five feet in places, and de-
stroying the fumes of the Telluride
Power company at an estimated dam
age of 100000. Light and power is
being supplied here by the Logan and
Pleasant View plants Both the rail-
road company and the power com
pany have large forces of men at
work in an endeavor to clear the
track and repair the flume as soon as
possible. Wednesday, Salt Lake
Herald.
It is said that the mountain sheep
are very plentiful about Grizzly creek.
A band of II to II are seen very
often, but it is noticeable that they
have but a few young with them.
This goes to prove Captain Mobiles
theory that the eagles are more to
blame for the destruction of this kind
of game than an army of hunters
Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

Drugs-van Horn Drug Company,
55l Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25
A PROPOSED ORDINANCE

Proposed Ordinance introduced by
Alderman J. c. Plank.
The following ordinance has been in
troduced and ordered published by the
City Council of Grand Junction. Colo
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25
Mayor.

Attest;
Mayor
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25
HE'S KNOCKING pINcHoT.

They are arranging for a meeting
with Mr.. Pinchot at Grand Junction
next month. All we would like to
hear is the expression of the farmers
who live near the reserves in that
county. To hear Mr.. Pinchot is like
listening to any other man who is
trying to hold onto his job. But to
get right down to the sore that he is
placing on the body polite of this
nation is what the people should lis
ten to at the Grand Junction meet
ing. or at Denver, If Mr.. Pinchot goes
there.-Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25
Horses for Sale or Trade.

Registered imported German Coach
Stallion 6-years-oldf good locker and
breeder; weighs 140O-lbs., also some
first-class Kentucky saddle and driv-
ing horses. VIII sell or trade for
real estate or other stock.
HERBERT w. LEE,
Grand Junction, Colo.
1928 Rood Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

city Clerk.
First publication Feb. rs. 1909
Last publication March S. 1903
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

We install complete bath room
equipment ]. L. Mckenzie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
Another High Mark

New York. July sl.-The July wheat delivery wound up today in a spec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
snvenomsd malice for Law to oppose

envenpmsd malice for Law to oppose Could any criticism of such a dscls. rS5S5 ps the SD,aHP %SP %RS %ade " eoasliznS ns ma4s taxes S%s %s neard him befors q the Alabama Press Association about people giving in their taxes properly, and at the very moment the records oi Jefferson Souay showed tsst tss state hs t6s o property at Si7.6oo and sold 1t for $40 OO0 "WiIdly , roaming assoF1s 1hs field of en- There Is more, and more. and more. but we have neither time nor space to exploit 1t. Suffice 1t that The Ledger states FACTS always FACTS, nothing BUT facts, or what Is consideration y believed to be facts.
 As much as we oppose MT. Conner. If a deliberate false statement would keep him out of the United States Senate, the statement would not be made. lected, If all the courtesies of the oc- casion were shown him: If he had noth- ing to resent as provocation for refus- ing Samson's hospitality by paying his own hotel bill, then he SNuBBED sam son by refusing its hospitality. aDURN the luckl
 Which horn of the dilemma will you "Envenomed maiicer "Unmitigated falsehoodV'
 SCAT!
 After each letter in each word in each line in each science In each par agraph in each column, and at the con clusion of the articles complained of m The Ledger we write the word "Stet, printing offices. meaning Let 1t stand!
 M. M. B.