davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
TWO KILLED
in AUTO
WRECK

los ANGELES. Cal. june 2l.~
samuel Fillmore, "a wealthy salmon
pseker of Astoria. ore. at One time
owner af tho Morning Astofian aud
Atra ~ E. GHrrgtson, of Spo'
kaas were instantly killed when q
SANTA ANA WuaFuan ear crashed
into thc auto Too which. they were
ridlng at Florsncita Park hst uight
Ftmorc came 60 California six
months axe with his wife and
daughter and they have been Twins
al 4 Pasadena hotel Mrs. Gilmore is
seriously 500 and has not been told
81 the tragedy
Elmorc Called to see the oncomiug
electric train and crossed the track
ahead ot &C.
Nothing Is known hero of Mrs
Carretson. samuel Farmer ot san
Francisco. "a nephew 90 fillmore. de-
ellncd 60 answer an inquiries about
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
TRANSCRIPTS BIBLE
IN TWO LANGUAGES

ALPENA, Mich, June 2t.-
To secure deeper meaning
from the Scriptures and
larger view over the whole,
Rev. Torrent johnson, pastor
OF the Norwegian church here,
has Just completed two long
transcriptions Of the entire
Bible. One copy is written In
Norwegian and the other In
English. Though Mr.. johnson
is pastor OF two country
churches in addition 20 his
charge In this city, the Norwe-
gian manuscript OF t,t47 pages
and the English manuscript OF
1852 pages, we're completed In
his spare time during ~
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
FEAR FOR
M'GRAW'S
RECOVERY

At tho home Of former Governor
John ". McCraw thls morning at
tending physicians stated that his
condition was very alarming, more
serious than At any time since hlo
sickness. he is very low, ard ap.
parently nearing a criaia. Little
encouragement for Improvement 10
held out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
3 NEAR DEATH In
LAKE WASHINGTON

Walter Madiaan. ethel Broadfcot
and Grover Meclura barely misaed
death in the waters Of Lake Wash
inqton yesterday afternoon, when
their saliboat, the EaipAip pi, cap
sized. All three boys went over.
board, and came 20 the surface 10
grab the keel Of the overturned
boat. Trey were rescued BY a
launch and the steamer Wildwood,
which stood By TO give aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
ADDS INSULT
TO ROBBERY

After having made a record run
from tho corner OF FINN av and
Cherry a. 20 the police station.
Belle Ridgeway told the officers OF
daring holdup Of which he was
the Victim.
Throw up your hands. ye mutt,
or I'li plug YOU" said a we'll dressed
young fellow 20 Ridae~ay, stepping
from behind conveniently located
tree at Flfth aV. and Cherry 81.
Rldgeway promptly did az he was
told. and the robber took about 81
IN change from his pockets, and 40
roughly snatehea a ring from the
victims hand as 60 tear the skin
on the finger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
TEXANS BURN A
NEGRO AT STAKE

Rusk, Tex, June 2i.-No ar
rests today followed the burning Of
Leonard johnson, negro, al the
stake last night. Johnson was sus-
pecsed Of having nureeres Maude
Redding, whose body was found on
a lonely road near here with the
throat cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21


LONDON June 2t-A man Civ
ine the name OF a Gemmradi. aud
answering the description Of ror
ter Charlton. suspected OF the muir
der OF his wife. Mary Scott Castle
Charlton. at Como. italy viii ar
rive in New York on the liner
Deutschland late today. according
90 a report here.
The man registered AZ the Arm.
field hotel. Finsbury Circus. last
Tuesday, lie Was III, and physi.
clan diagnosed his ailment aa ap.
pendicitis. and advised an opera.
ton The man refused 10 undergo
an operation. and sailed Tor New
York on the Hamburg American
liner Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
TRANSFERS WON'T
STRIKE, SAYS GREEN

Indignant al tho report ~ pros.
pective strike by me- membera OF
the Teamstcfs' union q. w. Green
buslneaa agent of the union. made "a
protest this morning.
"iho word strike has not been
mentioned by the union. naid
Green We have submitted an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

..'. .... 70 employers I.
f,. a'E go i.cornitioa Of our p " shla
pay. a1,, noi nskod Tor s6sr ta,'l gs
n"r ior more pay. h. eeal hoa.
vHf relations with em,ia Nun haaf
entirely amicable p,vyegt A.
a W.. hi i.,. 10 anticipated ana ' e =
,...5 ,, Indication that empio o ,l'is {
''naiA'f our request gsvo,, 'is slI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
OENNEY ASKS FOR
CLEAN STREET CARS

4 by the Introduction Of bill =
4 by Councilman penney, by :
4 request" last night, the city
4 health department started q :
= fight for cleaner street cars In 4
a Seattle. =
a The bill provides among =
4 other things that every car IN =
: Seattle must be swept AZ least =
4 once a day, must be thorough. 4
4 ~ dlalnfeoted once a week, and =
A must be vacuum cleaned az the =
4 discretion OF the health com =
4 missioner. The window boxes 4
must be kept clean Of rubbish =
4 and must be kept thoroughly :
4 disinfeotcd al all times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
SPOKANE HIGH
SCHOOL BURNS

SPOKANE, June 2i.--Firc quilted
the South Central high school build
ing early this morning, causing a
loss Of s2so.0oo. The building VAS
covered By ss7.o Insurance. The
fire started In some rubbish IN the
basement and gained rapid head.
way before discovered. The build.
ing was erected In 1890. and was
one OF the lsrses, school structures
in the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
We DON'T NEED THREE
LICENSE INSPECTORS

An ordinance giving the city
license Inspector "a third assistant
failed 90 secure the necessary two
thirds vote of the city council and
wan killed last night Claim is made
that the third inspector f. not need
ed. ana that properly instructed pa.
trolmon could do moro than haif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

A change Of tenors had been
made Ia the church choir Eight
yearold Jessie. returning from the
morning service. was anxious to
tell the news.
%. mother" she exclaimed. I'VE
have a new terror in the choir "--
Wuman's Home Companion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
The Sweet Uses Of Adversl.y.

You can wear out your old
clothes. You are not troubled with
visitors. You are not prosecuted to
stand sponsor. Begging letter writ
ers VIII let you alone. Impostors
know II Is useless to try and bleed
you. You can practice temperance.
You are not foolishly flattered You
save many a debt and many head
ache. Finally, II you have true
friend, you'll find Il out.-Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
CONGRESS SPENDS
BILLION DOLLARS

thf tnifFd ffrsaif
WASHINGTON, June "a. 80 The
appropriations made b. congress
durinF the present session are the
largest In the history ~ the national
Legislative body Tho present con
afosa Appropriated 81 oSo. o0oe 10
round numbers. with which TO carry
ora the work - the uation This sum
u approximately sac oeo 600 more
than ever was voted before during
one session.
Tbs house adjourned al 1 o'eioch
this morning after passing thr
public buildings tlll. appropriating
so 600 COO Fiye democrats opposed
the measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

Minnie. aged o. waa spending a
week In the country. and heard her
grandma say the hens were not lay
inE as well as they had been doing
We'll. don't worry grandma.
said Minnie. y h'poae they get tired
Of laying aud thought they would
stand awhile"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
HEAT OF DESERT
KILLS ENGINEER

RANDsBURG. Cal. June PA
message from Soda Lake confirms
the report that Charles Davidson. an
engineer OF Berkeley. met death in
the desert near Soda Springs early
this week Davidson, while touring
the Soda Lake country in an auto
mobile with n company OF engineers,
was stricken with heart failure.
superinduced by the intense heat.
The heat made immediate inter.
ment Imperative, and Davidson s
body was buried at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

There's nothing MAZE.
have such O guiliy oobsol.a sona
ufnfe out TIE pew res, re a. q
fof ih" children. but No.. y !. sleits
'i! lAe time New York nv, ,..af +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
RELEASE
RUSSIAN
SUSPECT

INV Nnitcd rressl
COMO, June 2i,--Constantine
lspolatoft the Russian who was
suspected Of completely In the muir
der Of Mra. Porter Charlton. ia free
today The police released him,
after making a thorough lnvestiga
ton which failed 20 reveal suf-
Nclent evidence 70 connect him
with the woman's death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

dozen inspectors 40 aoo chat the
city secures every llconse Zee 90
which d. iH entitled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

nice car"
Yes"
rs II the latest thing I'm cars?"
u guess so; II has never gotten
me anywhere on time yet"-Ilous.
ton Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
BAND CONCERT CHANGED.

Tho Thursday night band I
q concerts. originally schedaled I
= for the old exposition srouudH, 4
q have been transferred 20 4
. Cnwen park. in The same dis 4
= trict The park board decided Z
. that the lack q lights And fbe ,
. distance Of the bnudatAnd Z
= from the ear llnes on the uus 4
. yeraity grounds made Cowrn
q park a better place I
\ - a. 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

In time like this. Of political
dlacoutent. with the old parties
crumbllug aNay. Mr. Taft's sort is
wholly out OF place. We have heard
nothing clear. nothing strong. from
'ir Taft-and the country drifting.
drifting toward crisis when
Taft entered the White House the
strong guiding personality OF
Roosevelt was gone from behind
him. Where should he turn but 10
his personal friends his brothers.
Charles y. Of Cincinnati and Henry
w Of New York. both vcry wcalthy
men. both Interested In the great
corporate interests Of the country.
He turned 10 the lawyers and judges
he had known for 40 long.
What he did not see was that the
thing he had entered upon was war.
He turned his back upon his friends
who seemed to have a real public
view OF the great questions OF tho
day. Under Roosevelt, men would
work their heads off How quiet
they are now CLAWS. fighting 10
save the peoples lands. Is dis.
charged. Pinchot. one OF the great.
est public servants. IN forced out Of
office. Garfield goes: Or Wiley IL
reversed; Shaw and Price pay the
penalty Of enthusiasm. and Newell
and Davis. Of the reclamation aerv.
ice. are saved. n al all. only by the
greatest pressure.
The eternal NO" seems nov TO
reign IN Washington. Instead OF
trying TO find out why a good thing
should be done for all the people. Il
seems 10 be the policy OF Mr. Wick.
ersham. Mr. BalllnEer and Mr.
Hitchcock to find out all the reasons
why II should not be done. Mr..
TAFT decides not upon what Is right.
but upon what he thinks will satisfy
all Of them. Thereby he satisfies
no one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

(Concludod.)
flnc. ana sometime daneorous dual.
ity dangerous. especially. 20 rs
posHcsaor
Am through bis lie men have
liked Mir Taft and pushed him for
ward Il Is singular to what DE.
gree his advancement has been due
70 personal friends rather than 20
che people Up 90 the time he was
elected president be had never held
but one elective office
With silver spoon.
lie was the select member % his
family. No money and no effort
were too great 70 be given by the
Tan brothers when nill Was 90 be
benefited and pushed forward.
We has advanced. not BY the
Fough impact Of powerful couyic.
lions impressed upon M eager peo,
pie. but easily and aereneiy By
virtue 81 the charm o. his person.
allly and his loyal friendships with
those hlgh IN public life
iils policies are not his. but
Rooaevelts bis politics are not
his. but Hlteheocka. bis views on
conservation (which are Pin.
chotsl are correct enough. bat
be allows nailinEer 70 override
him. NJ least Temporarily
In this upward pressure % Tai,
BY his friends, one powerful sie.
ment has rot been sufficiently
considered. Ina, Is Mrs. Taft an
ambitious woman. Mrs. Tan is
immensely capable, as keen AZ
chilled steel. with an inherent In.
stinet Cor aeif.waklna. She has
always been noted fer a certain
fisity OF purpose.
Mrs Taft entered the White
House wita the most ambitious
plans IL an article about her. AZ
the time. she approved this state
msnt before publication
she vii make of her position
aud the White House shat Il
should be made. the central force
of our national life. real Amcri.
can society. built upon intellect.
and thoroughly gentle democratic
lines"
Mr.. Taft saw the country slowly
but ineEorsbly turning aaalna,
him. ard Mrs. Taft. broken IN
health. has had 10 give over her
darling dream of a ncw kind Of
American social life
The situation possesses many Of
the tokens Of high tragedy
Nj. Tnft's temperament is 0f the
kind that requires settled authority.
i does not stand straight Of itself.
for u has no stir backbone on inner
convictions All his life long he
has been leaning on friends. he has
taken color from such positive
friends as Roosevelt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
READY To BREAK
TRAFFIC C0MPAC7
Attorney for 7. K. K. Line En-
Route to Yokohama to Con-
suit His Principals.

E. c. Chaplin, a well-kn0wn attor-
nev Of Washington, who is a passenger
on the Chiyo Maru en- route to Yoke
hama. is said to have been selected by
the I. X. X. interests to draw up the
agreement to break off its relations
with the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
panv, notice of which has already
been given by the Togo Kisen Kaisha
line
It is reported that Mr.. Chaplin will
meet Mr. Asano in Japan and as a
result Of their interview the docu-
ments will be prepared, which will cut
the 7. K. K. company loose from its
foster mother and it will then paddle
its own canoe with its great passen-
ger liners.
General Manager Schwerin, who
passed through here last Monday on
the Nanchuria, spoke of the lmpend-
mo break between the two companies
and expressed himself rather forcibly
that the T. K. K. line kept under the
protecting wing Of the Pacific Mail
company until it had big trade
built up with the assistance of the 7,
NJ, interests. and now felt it could cut
| loose.
| When the ninety-day agreement
comes TO an end the T K. K. may open
independent offices in San Francisco
or will have direct connection will
the Western Pacific Railway interest,
there. 1t is unlikely that there VII
he a change Of agency in Honolulu, re
naming as usual with Hackfeid x Co.
although the Shanghai agency may DC
changed somewhat, or only paSseh
Ger Office maintained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
CHEATS MOOSE
BY KILLING
SELF
Carson City Wife Murderer
Breaks Away From Jai|er and
Takes Own Life.
WAS TO HANG NEXT FRIDAY
Skinned Up a Pole in Street and
Then Plunged Head Down.
ward to Ground.
WAS TO HANG NEXT FRIDAY

CARSON, Nevada, July 26.-Charles
Petty, recently convicted Of wifemur-
der and sentenced to hang in this city,
escaped the moose by committing suicide
here last night He was in the hands
of guards, having been taken out of the
jail for some special purpose, when he
broke away from them and ran to a
nearby telephone pole.
Petty Skinned up the pole before the
guards could reach him and plunged
downward head foremost. His neck
was broken and he died instantly.
Petty was to have been hanged next
Friday, and all necessary preparations
for the execution had been made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
MILK FAMINE
FACING CITY
Four Hundred Cows Condemned
As Having tuberculosis
Meat Can Be Sold.

Is strict enforcement of the city
milk ordinance to create milk famine
in the city of Honolulu? Actual tests
under It's provisions have resulted in
startling facts being discovered which
amount to this The ordinance says
that all cows reacting to the tuber-
culin tests shall be declared unwhole-
some and dairies possessing a majority
Of these cows shall not be given per
nit to sell milk.
Tests made by Doctor Norgaard, ter
ritorial veterinarian, and his assistant,
so far have resulted in $50 milch COWS
| reacting to the test out of 1142 tested.
which with eighteen suspicious eases
makes practically 400 head of cattle
that have been condemned.
These cows can not 6e disposed of
by sale nor can milk from them be sold
in the city. But by grace of federal
law, according to Norgaard, the COWS
can be killed and the tubercular meat
placed on the market In other words
it is permissible to eat tuberculosis
but not to drink it.
The tuberculosis does not seem to be
uniformly spread. Some dairies have
suffered almost by seventy-fve per
cent and in one case enc hundred per-
! cent of their cows reacting to the
tests and being condemned. All the
| dairymen whose cows have reacted in
this way are said to be doing their
utmost to get rid of them and as fast
as possible.
There is another hitch here, how
ever, as the slaughter house has re
fused to accept more than six affected
COWS a week owing to the surfeit of
| fat beef on the market. This will pre-
vent the population from absorbing
tuberculosis all in lump.
| Doctor Norgaard stated yesterday
that the city ordinance was too drastic
and that it could not be enforced
without working great hardship. He
also stated that there were but few
dairies in the city which could be grant
ed permit to sell milk if the ordi-
nance was strictly followed, but to
make il easy for all who would en-
deavor to live up to the ordinance it
will not be strictly enforced and they
will be given chance to dispose OF
all their COWS suffering from tubercu
Iosis. Meanwhile until such time as
they go to the slaughter house the
COWS will supply milk to the city.
One dairy seems to have been par
ticularly lucky in some way for out OF
about thirty-two COWS only three
were found to be suffering from the
disease These three have been killed
and post norton examinations per
formed on them. Another prominent
dairy had about fortytwo COWS will
thirty-eight tuberculosis cases an(
Continued on Page Four)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26

After leaving home on business yes
terday morning, Charles Booth, one of
Honolulu s prominent kamaainas, drop
ped dead on Pacific Heights of heart
failure, his death being unheralded and
unexpected. With the exception of a
native boy, Sam Kaamoaua, he was I'M
accompanied.
Charles Booth was born in the Islands
and has been a resident ever since,
owning al one time nearly all Of Pauoa
Valley and Pacific Heights, and being
fairly well to do at the time of his
death. He was born September goth,
1866, the son Of Joseph and Anna Booth.
He was a supporter of the monarchy
and has been prominently identified
with politics ever since annexation,
making his debut in the Home Rule
party but later joining the Republican
ranks.
In 1894 he married Elizabeth Kahale-
Iaukoa Baker, daughter OF Hoaplll
Baker, once royal governor of Maui,
who was a half brother of Governor
John Baker of Hawaii He is survived
by the widow and two daughters, Laola
Evelyn. aged Is years, and Marjorie Ma
nohcalii, aged 9, as well as Mrs. Berger
and Mrs. Clara Schmidt, sisters, now
residents of the city. He is also sur
vived by other relatives, both here and
in the States.
4 Mrs. Anna Long. his mother. who
married a second time after the death
. Of Joseph Booth, died but short time
! ago.
Mr.. Booth attended the funeral Of
/ George Beckley only last week and OF
that occasion regretted the failure OF
! his wife to be present as she was too
ill. and he was then, apparently in the
best of health.
The funeral will take place at fon
O'Clock this afternoon from the Pauo.
residence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
READY To CO ON
WITH BUILDING PLAN

Fort street is to be given another
boost in couple Of months when ac-
tive operations are begun for the cree
ton of a new Pantheon block at Hotel
and Fort streets. Notice has been
given the tenants Of the present one
story block to vaeate before Septem-
her :. at which time all stores are to
be empty and the razing Of the bWid-
inc will be started.
Architect Kerr got out plans for a
new Pantheon block a year or more
400. and the excavation of the base
ment was begun on the Fort street
side. when work suddenly ceased, and
the protecting board fence which had
been raised at the outer edge OF me
side walk kas moved back to the bulId
ing line.
The piIikia over the erection Of the
Auditorium in rear Of the Art 1heatei
and also in the rear Of the Fort stree'
side Of the new block. caused the own
ers Of the property to hold up al
plans. The theater project, winch now
shows a spiderv mass of tlmberS- Whlci
some county authorities assert are taI
from freproof, came to an end Whei
finds gave out and liens were plas
tered on. The Auditorium was to haV'
| . Fort street entrance through the new
! Pantheon block in the form OF al
arcade.
There IS little hope for the compile
ton Of the theater and the new Pan
theon building project will now be po
under way and compIeted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
SCOTLAND YARD HAS
TRACE OF DR.. CRIPPIN

LONDON, July 26.-It was announced
here last night that Scotland detectives
believe DR.. Hawley Crippin, the alleged
wife murderer, and his female stenog-
rapher and companion, are aboard the
Canadian liner Montrose, bound for
Montreal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
MUST WAIT FOR
OUR STATEHOOD
Washington Interested in Kuhio's
Talk About Ambitions of
Hawaii.
MAY LEAGUE WITH ALASKA
Question of Noncontiguous Lands
and Statehood Has to
Be Settled.
By Ernest G.. Walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, July 1o.-An an
nouncement telegraphed East that
Delegate Kalanianaole intends intro
ducing statehood bill for Hawaii at
the next session of congress, was in
teresting reading this way. No more
States viii be admitted to the Union
for a number of years, but the pioneer
work that must precede such an enact
ment, if congress ever comes to it,
viii introduce a new feature in Iegis-
lative discussion. The question of the
advisability Of creating States in Ter
ritory not part of the mainland will
be involved. 1t is certain that in due
time Alaska VIII be clamoring for
statehood and it may be that Alaska
and Hawaii will eventually be found
joining forces TO advance the cause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
DISCHARGED SOLDIER is
A FIENDISH MURDERER

Ell PASO, Texas, July %. F Frank
Lawton, one of the negroes who was dis
missed from the army in connection
with the Brownsville affair, committed
a horrible murder here today and is in
prison.
Lawton fatally shot his wife and his
mother-in-law, and, having finished his
family, made an attempt on the fife of
the postmaster of the city. He was
captured and put in prison.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
MAYOR OF TOWN IS
KILLED BY ASSASSIN

RIDGEWAY, Virginia, July 25.-
Mayor Bourman Of this city was today
assassinated.
He was enjoying a siesta in his ham,
mock at home when the assassin hurled
a bomb, which landed beneath his
swinging couch and killed him in
stantly, horribly mangling the body.
The town is in great excitement, and
a search is being made for the fend
who threw the internal machine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
WILL "FAN" MAKE
HIMSELF KNOWN

If the Can" who sent in com
municarion By special delivery to The
Advertiser viii make himself known to
the editor the Advertiser will be very
glad - publish tho letter. Although his
name VIII not appear in the paper the
editor would prefer to know who the
writer Is before publishing his state
mentS.