davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
BRYAN HEADS LABOR BODY.
Maryland and District Of Columbia
Federation Adiourns.

The Maryland and the District Of Co
lumbia State Federation Of Labor ad-
tourred at the close Of yesterday after
Moons session. after electing the follow.
ing officers for the ensuing year: Pres
ident. William A. Bryan; first vice pres
jdent, II. d. Digney: second vice president,
c. III. Adams Of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters. No. 132. this city; third
Vice president. L. A. Sterne OF the Stenog-
Yaphers. Typewriters and Bookkeepers'
Local: fourth vice president. ]. Heilker
OF the Baltimore Federation OF Labor:
nth vice president. Charles o. Roemer OF
The Allegheny Trades Council: secretary.
treasurer. George M. Henderson of Ma
thinists' Local. No. 1S6. Of Baltimore. Md.
1iEo-e, Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
RESULTS SHOW
REPUBLICANS ARE UNEASY
New Jersey the Only State Which Affords
Comfort to Conservative Wing---
Yesterdays Returns.


made land cions
where
ma
in
iCnnagta badyi
thai
ttheya
houndu ito
Complete the
is hep
Of
below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Took Capital to Mountains.

The shooting OF Goebel was the signal
for anarchy on the part OF Taylor's noun
taineers. They ousted the legislators
from the state capitol. Gov. Taylor at
the same time adjourned the legislature to
meet a few days later at London. KY.
in the widest part Of the state. where
tho life Of democrat wouldn't have been
worth, at that time. q pinch of salt. But
the legislature met In secret and ratified
the seating Of Gov. Goebel, who died on
the Sd of February. Lieut. Gov. Beckham
Immediately taking the oath OF office.
For six months the state had dual
government. but finally Taylor withdrew
from the contest He is now under in
dictment, an exile In Indiana. Many ar
rests were made. March 10 Powers was
taken into custody. Then followed the four
| trials, each doing little to clear up the
guilt or Innocence OF the accused Finally
in June, 1908. after Powers had been in
prison for more than eight years, Gov.
Wilson granted an application for pardon.
which bore more than 10000 signatures.
At that same time James b. Howard &C
cused In the confessions of one Henry f.
Youtsey OF taking part IN the assassina-
| ton, and who was serving q life sentence.
| was also given his freedom. Powers is
forty years OF age.
Woodrow Wilson. president Of Prince
ton University. was nominated for Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Case Dismissed,

The case OF Lot Flannery. tho sculptor,
who was charged with shooting a negro
named Jake Owens, was dismissed In the
Police Court this morning for want Of
prosecution. The negro had been taken to
the Casualty Hospital because Of an in
jury In his side. The wound was not seri-
GUS and, after spending q few days In
the hospital, he took French havss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
ACTION IS APPROVED.
Park View Pleased With Promotion
of James L. Wilmeth.

The Park View Citizens Association. at
It's meeting last night, adopted resolutions
indorsing the action Of Secretary OF the
Treasury MacVeaEh in appointing James
L. Wilmeth to fill temporarily the ONCE
Of chief clerk Of the Treasury Depart
ment. and requesting that the appoint
ment be made permanent. Mr.. Wilmeth
is vice president Of the Citizens Associa-
ton, and the resolutions state that he
has discharged his duties with fidelity
and signal ability"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Trade Board Committees to Meet,

The chairmen OF all committees Of the
Board OF Trade will meet at noon next
Monday. at the Offices Of the board for
preliminary discussion Of their annual
reports. The board Of directors will not
meet until the first week in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

tration. the equalization Of taxation and
the control Of corporations.
Didn't Seek Nomination.
II did not seek the nomination." said
President Wilson. at has come to me
absolutely unsolicited, with the conse-
quence that shall enter upon the duties
of governor, if elected, with absolutely
no pledges of any kind to prevent me
from serving the people OF the state
with singleness Of purpose
The platform adopted by the conven-
ton declares. among other things. for
the abolition Of unnecessary ofhces.
boards and commissions, establishment of
a public service commission with ample
powers and for the enactment Of laws
for the control Of corporations. extern
sion Of civil service reform to all adj
ministrative departments OF the state
and for direct primary law.
For Direct Nominations.
The direct nominations plank, on which
the main fight over the platform CEN
tered. is as follows:
"Such simplification of the electoral
machinery Of the state as will make
possible the effectual exercise Of the
right of direct nomination OF all cleo
tive sofflcers on the part OF the voters
and the enactment Of Jaws that VIII Sc
cure to them that right in the most er-
fectual manner"
A local option plank was turned down
William Jennings Bryan, but there
wasn't a chrc.
Insurgent candidates won out in yes
terday's primary election In three out OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

5 G. o. Claw Foot Were Nov"
! Buffet, swell
) front 5000 $sz.5o
s E. E. Buffet -. $500 $3I.75
! E. E. China
8 Closet 5000 s4r.7s
s G. O. Dresser,
{ French glass $500 $1,000
G. O. Chiffonier,
s French glass $500 $4,000
: G.. o. China
! Closet ;. $4,000 Salts
s C. o. Buffet,
! glass front -. 5000 $3.50
! g. O. Dresser,
5 French plate
: glass, claw
! foot $500 $32.oo
; G. O. Chiffonier,
! French plate
) glass, claw
; foot $3.50. $500 $3.50
! NJ a h. Colonial
s Dresser $3.50 $2z.5o
: NJ h. Colonial
Z Chiffonier $500 Sal 90
8 G.. o. Buffet.
! claw foot $1,000 $4,000
{ Nah. Parlor
3 Chair -. ;. $500 $500
s W. O. Ladies
{ Desk ........ 5000 $500
: w. 0. Library
: Chair $500 $1o.ss
I w. O. Round
; Center Tables $500 S3.85
) Fine Carved and
! Inlaid NJ h.
5 Rocker $500 SaI75
: G. 0. Rocker. $500 $II.oo
{ Nah. Center Ia
! bic ..........$I4.oo S8.25
{ Large w. O.
{ Rocker $1,000 $1I.oo
5 4 piece Parlor
; Suite, loose
! cushions 80. 5000 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
OTHER STATES.

night finished Its work by bringing
about the nomination Of the entire
Shafroth slate. Every candidate sup
ported by the opposition to Shafroth-the
Denver delegation-was defeated, with the
exception of Alexander Davidson of Sa-
lima county. who was named for state
railway commissioner. Opposition among
the women OF Denver county to the nom
ination Of Mrs. katherine NJ. Cook for
state superintendent Of public instruction
also failed.
The platform as adopted declares for
state conservation Of natural resources
Insurgent Stampede Missing.
The Montana republican state conYeu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Only a few years
ago Powers was
an inmate Of a
death cell in a
Kentucky prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

ton, which has been in session at Mis-
soula, adjourned after a harmonious ses-
sion. the much-discussed and often-pre-
dicted insurgent stampede failing to ma
terialize and the party platform recon-
mendlng nothing more radical than the
election OF United States senators by
direct vote of the people.
me sole contest of any note was over
the introduction OF a resolution indorsing
COL Roosevelt to an extent which the
standpatters thought was sighting the
administration. The compromise plat
FORM finally adopted indorses both Taft
and Roosevelt and commends the Mon
tana congressional delegation.
standpatter's Margin Narrow.
There now remains no doubt that Rep
resentative William e. Humphrey Of the
first district Of Washington state. the
standpat candidate for denomination has
won out by a small plurality over
Thomas F. ReveIle. his insurgent' op-
ponent.
The democratic nominee, Superior Judge
w. A. Black Of Everett, who was elected
70 MS present Office by insurgent republic
an votes, Will run against Humphrey in
November. encouraged by the fact that
the insurgent majority was split among
three candidates ++~-H
Close inspection OF the returns shows
that there will be an unusually large
number Of new members in the next state
legislature. as the ''old guard" was
slaughtered.
There will be conference in Tacoma
September 20 between insurgent republic
an and democratic leaders, with the IDEA
of getting together on the supreme court
candidates to be nominated by the demo-
cratic state convention. The republican
candidates were nominated at a conven-
ton which was anti-insurgent; If the
fusion scheme is effected the insurgents
will get two places on the democratic
ticket.
For Taft and Ballinger.
The Wyoming republican state conven-
ton, in session at Rawlins. last night in
dorsed President Taft's administration
Secretary Ballinger's conduct in Office and
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. Senator
Warren served as chairman Of the con-
vention. -e.-
Attorney General ". E. Mullen of
Sheridan was nominated for governor.
No Prohibition Ticket.
The Florida state prohibition party met
in convention in Jacksonville yesterday
with only about twenty delegates in at
tendance. They decided not TO nominate
a ticket, but to devote all their energies
to working for the adoption of the pro-
posed amendment to the state constitu-
ton providing for statewide prohibit
ton. John p. Coffin was elected state
chairman and he will at once proceed to
effect an organization in each county OF
the state.
A platform was adopted favoring a mid
way tariff. suffrage based on morality,
the repeal of the revenue tax on liquor,
the abolition Of the convict lease sys-
tenn, the election of United States SEN
ators by direct vote of the people and
the public ownership of public utilities.
For Statewide Prohibition.
A four-hour fight In the Utah demo-
cratic state convention at Provo ended
last night In the adoption of state
wide prohibition plank in the platform.
A resolution favoring the submission Of
q prohibition amendment to the con-
stjtutiOn was voted down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
PARLOR FURNITURE.

3piece Mahogany Divan Suite in gobeln tap ' vow
estry ............................ $3.50
3piece Mahogany Suite in panne plush ..$35oo S22so
3piece Mahogany Suite, with loose silk plush
cushions ........................s75o $4,000
apiece Mahogany Suite; silk plush cushions and
upholstered back hand carved ........$7soo 5000
3piece Mahogany Suite; striped silk plush loose
cushions .......................$45oo $1,000
3pece Suite upholstered in panne plush $500 $3.50
apiece Handsomely Carved Loose Silk Plush
Cushion Suite 5000 5000
apiece Mahogany Suite with loose silk cushion $500 5000
3piece Mahogany Suite; loose panne plush cush-
ions 5000 5000
apiece Suite upholstered panne plush $500 5000
3pece Solid Mahogany Suite panne plush $500 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

g. piece Parlor Were Now
Suite, loose
cushions 80. $1,000 $32.oo
G.. 0. Buffet,
claw foot $500 $4,000
G. O. Chiffonier.
large glass $1,000 $22.so
G.. O. Dresser.
large glass. $4,000 Sass
w. O. Buffet,
mission lines $500 $1,000
CT. Q. Gentle
m a n Chit
fonier .......$2s.oo $1,000
G. o. Dresser $500 $27.oo
G. 0. Chiffonier.$75.oo $I4.oo
G. Q. Buffet. :. 5000 $3o.75
G.. 0. Combina-
ton Bookcase.$4o.oo $27.oo
q. O. Hall ck.$z2.oo $I3.6s
q. 0. Sideboard.$3o.oo $eI.oo
G. o. Hall Rack.$3o.oo $500
g. 0. Sideboard.$3o.oo SI8.4o
+. E. Bookcase
Desk $4,000 Seo.2s
w. O. Buffet :. 5000 $1,000
w. O. China
Closet $500 SI7.S5
Child's Mission
Desk ........ $3.50 S2.25
Child's Desk
Chair ....... $e.oo SI.oo
Leather or Nah.
Rocker $500 sII.2s
Large Library
G.. O. Desk. $500 Seo.8s
G. 0. Dressing
Table ......$25.oo $500
L. +. Desk Ia
Bile ...... $1,000 S5.75
| Nah. we'd
Rocker .SI7.oo SI2.25
Handsome Par
lor Cabinets. $1,000 $3I.oo
Flat-top Lady's
| Desk ........ $500 $4.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Progressive Is Nominated.

In the thirteenth. district John c. Nc
Kenzie. a progressive, secured the norni-
nation. His principal opponent. one Tiff
fanny. called himself an insurgent. AS the
district Is now represented by Frank o.
Lowden, q standpatter and Cannon man,
the election of either Mckenzie or TIT
fanny could be called an insurgent vic
tory.
In other districts, where prominent reg
ulars won out, reduced majorities were
the rule. George Edmund FOss, stand
patter, chairman Of the naval affairs
committee OF the House. was renomi-
mated by margin Of about 600 votes
He was opposed by George p. Englehard
and Frederick c. Delang, insurgents.
In the second district James r. Mann,
chairman Of the House committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce, received
more votes than the combined votes Of
his two insurgent opponents. Mr.. Mann,
although a Cannon supporter, IS a pro-
nounced Independent.
Speaker Cannon, as was a foregone
conclusion, was renominated in the eigh-
teenth district by q majority close to
5000. He was opposed by Henry 3.
Downs, an insurgent, of his own city.
Lee O'Neill Brown. the minority leader
in the lower house Of the Illinois legisla-
ture, who was recently acquitted on q
charge of bribery in connection with the
election of Senator Lorimer. was renomi-
mated for representative in La Sale
county by large majority.
Out Of thirty-two democrats in the last
legislature who voted for William
Lorimer for senator, twenty-five were
renominated yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

ernOr Of New
Jersey on the
first ballot by
the democratic
state COnvpn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Upholstery Department Specials.

% pieces (about 1000 yards) I'm
ported Scotch Madras, 90 inches
wide: suitable for dining room and
library curtains; also the latest ma
terial for overdraperies:
floral and the new stained .@
glass effects. $50 per yard AVC
value. To close. yard........
200 remnants Upholstery Goode, /
yard to Z yards each:
all colors and patterns. % -
Sold up to $500 yard. SH AS
Special. yard.
lot Imported White Irish Point
Lace Curtains; very
latest designs to select
from. Marked at $500
and 5000 per pair. n -
While they last, per Nd ~
pair. ..............--.-..
80 pairs Real Irish Point Lace
Curtains. all 1910 patterns.
5000 values. special. $3.50
$500 values, special. S7.66
$500 values. special. $o.2o
5000 values. special. .S1i.4O
$500 values. special. .sl4.3S
10 pieces (about 800 YARDS I'M
ported Green Fish
ga s q; A FL: Ii. &c: s s:5 27Ac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Declared to Be BaseleSs.

And thus It is that the World SCOTS at
the whole business:
1T can be positively stated that the
newspaper statement Is untrue. emanat-
ing without authority from Beverly to-
day, to tho effect that President Taft
sees the handwriting on the wall: that he
has reached the conclusion that Theo-
dore Roosevelt is laying his plans to be
elected President in 1912, and that Mr..
Taft will not stand In his way by seeking
q second term The story was not In
spired, or even suggested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
In Race for Congress.

The following is a list of republican
and democratic nominees for Congress-:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
ILLINOIS,.

republican and ardent standpatter, par
ticular friend and political intimate OF
Speaker Cannon. was defeated by F. II
Gansbergen, an out-and-out insurgent,
who, however, was supported by the reg
ular republican organization, which was
convinced that Boutell could not win
over his democratic opponent, even u
nominated. Gansbergen received 1854
votes: Boutell, 1888, and Arthur West.
the third candidate, 1.134.
Col. Ira c. Copley, the first man in
Illinois to come out as an insurgent can
didate. won the republican nomination In
the eleventh district over George w
Conn, who called himself a progressive
conservative This district is now rep
resented in the House by Howard NJ
Snapp. a standpatter and Cannon man
Copley's majority was 46S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

de mocratic
state con-
Yention in
session at
Denver last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

$50 Imported English Tapestry
Couch Govern. 5 feet
wide; all the latest 49, A1
oriental effects. Were 10 40
$500. Now.
40 1-pair Lots Not
tingham Lace Curtains.
full size. Sold UP to "a M
$500 pair. Special. - .VbU
(No two pairs alike.)
rs Odd 1-pair Lots Handsome Por-
, there's: some frinEed. others with
heavy galloon borders:
all coiofs. Sold up to R@ an
} $500 pair. Special. .UV
200 yards French Tapestry for re-
covering furniture: 80
inches wide; all colorS 20 r.
, and patterns. Worth - ND
$500 yard. Special, I'd.
17s pairs French Tapestry For-
there's, all the newest designs and
colors; full length and width.
500 values. special.
$500 values special. $40
$1,000 values, special. $40
$500 values, special. .............$S.2 20
$500 values, special. 40
500 yards Figured and Dotted Mus
4: :'' ; $s: Il: Is l2Ac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Following the nomination for reelection
Of Gov. John F. Shafroth. the Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

the twenty-five con-
gressional districts
in Illinois. Repre-
sentative Henry
Sherman BOutell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Caleb Powers will in ali probability DE
J. member Of the Sixty-secOnd Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
For Statewide Prohibition.

A four-hour fight in the Utah demo-
cratic state convention at Provo ended
last night In the adoption of state
wide prohibition plank in the platform.
A resolution favoring the submission OF
q prohibition amendment to the con-
stitution was voted down.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
(k& Daddy 'sBedtime
when sb. Looked In A/tOA Old Witch
the Cracked
Ito Pieces

IL witches daddy beginning the bed
N kind and good while otners are
N Just tell about witch who dearly
~ play She lived in dark forest but when
came broomstck and fly
village whe queer things
poodle dog and when the owner came
surprised only dogge
fell pail of water How the witch did laugh at nat
Of ink and the bottle mewed
changed horse into elephant and
drive and found elephant In his
barn he screaming through the village
children there lived girls named Ger
de very beautiful She had lovely blue
small hands and People, though
that finally became vain and silly and
nobody bit Her
and large and her turned
dreadfuy and kind that liked her.
the village and flew right into the
Gertrude sleeping She waved her broomsck
something finally flew back home but not before she
which boy found and ate the next day
afwad and had take lots Of medicine
better
the looks girls!
while Gertrude home that when
cracked And besides right the
pickle N.Y. but how funny she did look and
laughed pickle growing the end Of her nose
She would leave the
party in bed all the time with the clothes
head so that nobody could see her face
the witch felt for her. and night she flew
After Gertrude
sisters lived happily and had lots of friends
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
WOLF CREEK NEWS

Messrs. Ewing and Gibson, of
Hood River, have moved into the
old Kuykendall house near the sec
ton house, where they are starting
a nursery.
VIM. Lichtenberger has been
building fence lately.
Walter Kizer and family have
moved to Medford
Martin Stewart has purchased Mr.,
Kizer's team
r. D, Gilmore has purchased a lot
and is moving his house from the
railroad right Of way onto It. He is
going to build an upright part to
his house
w. D. Mcintosh, Of Golden, re-
ceived a carload of hydraulic pipe
from Seattle last week,
Mr.. Willis and family have moved
to Glendale.
]. D. Franiwin, Of Grants Pass,
was doing business in Wolf Creek
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c, Brown and
baby, Of Corum, Cal, are visiting
the latter's mother at Golden.
Mr. Kirby is clearing land for Mr..
Stason.
w. D. Mcintosh recently received
a carload of lumber from Glendale.
Mrs. w. Davis is very low at the
present writing,
Mr.. Dean and family, Of Medford, |
are living in Mr.. Kizer's bungalow
SUNSHINE. I
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
MERLIN.

Mrs. Chas Thompson and daugh-
tiers have moved to Philomath, where
the girls will attend college this
year
Mrs. A. B. Coe is visiting her
mother at Grants Pass.
Harry Newell for the past eight
months has been assistant agent at
the Southern Pacific depot here and
has now been transferred to a posi-
tion at Grants Pass If he gives as
good service there as he did here
there will be no room for complaint.
Mrs. +. A. Neal has been appointed
assistant agent here to fill his place.
Mrs. Alice Bacon went to Leland
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Booth, Of San Diego, Cal, has
charge Of A. b. Goes merchandise
store during his absence.
The Salway peaches are now com
Ing in rapidly and carload leaves
Merlin each night for Portland DUAL
ity and quantity good.
Mrs. NJ. 2. Hearn visited friends
IN Merlin Wednesday.
Henry Booth has rented the Chas.
r. Short residence and will move to
town as soon as his fruit crop is
harvested, to place his children in
school here.
Mrs. Tyler has had the misfortune
to lose a number Of cattle the past
few weeks. There Is law against
cruelty to animals and the parties
who are guilty of butcherlng a dumb
brute in the manner which these
cattle were butchered, should be
brought to justice for cruelty, II not
for damage to property 1t is cer-
tainly a disgrace to our community
to have to tolerate such lawless mis-
creants. We understand that the
guilty ones are known and there may
be something doing In Merlin In the
near future.
The Rogue River Orchard COM
pany has erected two nice bungalows
and fine barn on its property at
Spitzenberg, and are making numer-
Gus other Improvements. These are
the kind Of people to build up a
country, do something besides talk.
The Almeda Mining company has
put force OF men to work at Leland
with theeir new road grader build |
ing road from Leland to connect !
with the one already built from the
mine towards Leland When this !
road is completed 1t will give them
better access to the railroad being
about four miles shorter haul.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
'DR. BYWATER TO
OREGON SUNDAY"

Dr.. E. \. Bywater will leave to-
morrow night, for Grants Pass, Ore,
where he will engage in the eye, ear,
nose and throat work.
During the year just gone, DR.. By
water, has taken special work in
Chicago, and, during the past six
month has been associated with his
brother, DR.. W. L. Bywater. The
latter is professor Of eye, ear. nose
and throat diseases in the university
Of Iowa and director of the Univer-
sity Homeopathic hospital, During
his recent absence, DR.. e. n. Bywater
has had entire charge of his large
practice.
Coupled with his other experience
(the fruitage of nearly eight years
practice, since his graduation from
the Iowa university College of HON.
eopathic Medicine, in the class of
1909, DR.. Bywater is certainly we'll
equipped for a successful career.
A host of friends in Iowa City will
wish him prosperity and success in
his far western home, and will be-
speak for him the heartiest welcome
from the good people of Grants
City Press.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30

Mrs. Vedder arrived last week
from Elgin, H., to join her husband
who purchased the Joseph Christ
mann farm some time ago.
Arthur Gilmore, wife and baby,
of Pike, Cal, arrived By automobile
Sunday to make his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Gilmore, Of Murphy, an
extended visit.
Mr.. Carson is marketing fine lot
of grapes this season, and Redlands
vineyard seems to be the Mecca OF
a great many tourists from Grants
Pass nowadays.
The proprietor Of The Daily
Courier is to be congratulated upon
the success Of his enterprise in get
ting out such a fine daily. 1t is all
that such paper ought to be, and
fills a long-felt want. We predict
for it a full measure Of success.
BUSTER BROWN.