davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Local.

All in readiness for aviation meet
. Second day of good roads conven-
NOll ...-.as. sr,.s. $50. |
Logan booster In town ........l2
!. Gang of alleged confidence men
captured .r..s..s ..s.sr.ssa,..ss Ii
State veterinarian files annual re-
Mystery painting 10 be exhibited IA
Idaho man charged with statutory
offcnsc ......,. ................li Il
Report Of sheep commissioners. II
To enlarge surplus canal. ......-,..,l II
Sporting News.
EmeryVille races ....-..,....,.s..1 10
Gleason will meet Jeffries ...,...10
No change in baseball rules ......l0
y NJ. G, 4. athletic meet ..,...,l0
Screening irrigating bitches 49,, 10
-'-s.-i..s....-!,....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

The price Of advertising, as com.
pared with tho cost of statesmen. ia
sofsmall that it is within the reach of
all; and large concerns realizing this
nave, says periodical writer on adj
,yertIslng, made wonderful strides in
the Advancement Of their business by
DONG extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
BOUTE[L DEFENDS
PAYNE TARIFF BILL
Illinois Congressman Insists
That Measure Is Best Ever
Passed by Congress.
PREDICTS ANOTHER TERM
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT
Denies That Increased Cost of
Living Can Be Laid to the
Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. pa dmitting
that the Payne tariff law would have
to he justified by the results of its
practical operation, Representative Bou'
tell of Illinois, member Of the com
mittce which framed the measure, made
a vigorous defense Of the new law in
the house today.
President Taft had been criticised, he
said, because he had declared the Payne
act was the best tariff law ever passed
by congress.
But. he added. the result would JUS
tify that statement.
"nhe common sense and sagacity of
President Taft will be recognized by his
re election in 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Chance for Children.

Accounts may he opened by any per-
son ten years old or more and by married
women in their own names and free from
Interference by their husbands. No per
aon will be permitted To have more than
ono account.
An account cannot he opened for less
than ono dollar. and not more than 500
can be deposited in any one month. All
deposits must he In mul;ipcs OF one dol
lar. but. that smaller amounts may be
accumulated for deposits. savings cards
VIII be issued and ien-cCut postal savings
stamps sold. When thcsc cards and at
tichcd stamps show nm Investment OF 81
OF mnliiplcs, they Will be received as de-
posits.
Deposits i'm postal savings banks will
draw = per cent interest credited 10 the
books OF depositors once n year. No per-
son VIII &c allowed 10 have a balance in
cNcess Of $500, exclusive OF accumUla ted
Interest.
Funds received by postal savings banks
are To be deposited in banks. subject 10
public supervision. and. as nearly prac-
ticable, I'm the nciEhborhood I'm which the
funds received 'Thc banks are 10
pay for the funds not less than 2t per
cent interest.
The deposits are 10 bc distributed
among local banks oil 1nc basis Of their
give Indemnity bonds 10 insure the safety
and prompt payment of deposits. At IT'S
option any bank may deposit collateral
Continued ON Page Eleven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
PROVISIONS OF POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK BILL

WA SulNGTON Ian 27-Thc postal
savings bank bill drafted by Senators
Carter polliver and Owen. q subcommit-
tee on postoffces and post roads. was per-
lected today and was introduced In the
senate by Mr.. Carter.
Ii WAS referred TO the postoffice com
mittee and probably will be reported back
TO the senate tomorrow.
The bill provides that system of postal
savings repositories under the supervi-
sion OF "A board OF trustees TO consist of
the secretary OF the treasury, tic post
master general and the attorney general
shall he established
This board is authorized 10 make all
resuia tons governing custody of moneys
deposited with the postal savings banks
Ali postoniccs OF class authorized 10
issue money orders, and such others as
The postmaster general may designate
or" declared To- he postal savings dcpos-
tories. They are to receive deposits from
the public and arc 10 he kept open for
the transs ction of business I'm the usual
postomicc business hours OF the town or
locality where they are located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Claims of Opposition.

Continued Mr.. Boutell: cit has
been said the act gives preference 10
certain individuals. and is the cause of
the present high prices II has been
claimed the tariff act has not brought
prosperity, and that it will rctard
prosperity"
When the Democrats applauded these
statements and Laughed in derision, Mr.,
Boutell sharply reproyed them.
"Wby is it," he asked, "that the
Democrats always applaud any tale of
misfortune or prediction of adversityl'
IT was then the turn of the RepublI,
cans to laugh and appland.
az think said Mr.. Boutell, answer
ing his own question, "it's because ad-
versity is so familiar and so in keeping
with the presidency Of their party. Such
applause is not indicative of approba-
ton, but the result Of party loyalty
Paying special attention TO criticisms
of Senator Bailey of the Dingley and
the Payne-Aldrich tariff laws. Mr. Bou-
tell produced a bundle Of Texas news.
papers Of recent issue and read from
them predictions of unusual prosperity
for Texas in the new year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
Receives Sharp Retort.

Texas interposed Representative
Slaydcn of that state, ''is prosperous.
but it is so in spite Of, and not because
of the Republican tariff, and if The gov
ernment is successful IN criminal
prosecutions of the distinguished Re
pnblicans, the 'big four trust times
will be much more prosperous in
Texas
On being interrupted by Representa-.
tive Henry Of Texas. Mr. Boutell asked
that member, whether he thought prices
were too high.
Certainly. | think prices are too
high replied Mr.. Henry.
e. Prices of what2 Do YOU want lower
prices of cotton2'' asked Mr.. Boutell.
and Mr.. Henry's reply was drowned in
the uproar of applause from the Re.
publicans.
Mr.. Henry inquired whether the H.
linois member heard that children of
Chicago went TO school without their
breakfast.
''To that simply give the reply of
Jane Addams. who says there is no
truth in that statement" replied Mr..
Boutell
Mr. Boutell then read of the increase
of prices of articles upon which the
tariff had been reduced in the Payne,
Aldricb law.
eff a reduction of 10 cents
hundred on lumber pnts the price up
he added, 81 wonder how high it would
go if placed on the free list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

:. At -'5O o clock tho water forced
ITS way mp through the subway work
ings IN the Rue. ST, Lazare, which is
Inundated the whole OF its length. In
Sel eral places The sidewalk fell IN The
subway under the Palace de Ia Onera
mas collapsed, and the sidewalk in front
OF The New York Equitable Society s
building has sunk III,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

LIE who does not believe
pays for more adver-
b competitors who use
aper space. In other
rs for his competitors
the loss of business
away from him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14

Mrs. Rex Heinlein has returned to
her home in Kansas City after visit
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs, A. f.
Lyle.
Mrs. G. w. Logan of Cairo, ILL
nois, with her two children is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Arnold.
Mrs. H. L. Tucker was called to
Salem, Illinois, Monday on account of
the death of her sister, Mrs. Noah
Brubaker.
Mesdames f. g. ley and Charles
w. Mcfarland delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. ley Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Fuller of
southwest of this city are rejoicing
in the arrival of a son, born Sunday,
July 10, 1910.
Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Garrett, who
have been visiting at Amsterdam, left
last week for an overland return trip
to Marionville.
Miss Lyle Dunlap left the last of
the week for Nevada where she will
spend several weeks visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Mandy Winbigler left for
Mound Valley, Kansas, the last of the
week after a visit here with the fam
lily of c. A. Sleeth.
Miss celia Venable of Yale, Okla
homa, left for Carthage the last of
the week after visit with DR.. and
Mrs T. w. Foster.
SEED CORN. Boone Co. white
grown from pure bred seed; choice
seed that will grow. Address, A. S.
Millhorn, Butler, Mo. l2-tf
Prof. A. L. Ives, who has been at
tending the summer term at the War
rensburg Normal, came in on bust
ness the last of the week.
w. F. Duvall, vice-president of the
Farmers Bank, has purchased a
Mitchell 5-passenger touring car
through Mcfarland G. Sons.
Arch B. Stone, of Usage township,
Secretary of the Bates County Demo-
cratic Central Committee, was a coun-
ty seat visitor the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blough and
children, of Chicago, arrived Satur-
day noon for visit with the family
of Neff Blough, of south of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Lawrence, of
Amsterdam, were called to Sweet
Springs, Mo-, last week on account
of the death of Mrs. Lawrence's
mother.
Walter Lynch, of Kansas City who
is fast gaining a reputation in his
toric circles, visited his parents
Major and Mrs. G. |. Lynch the last
of the week.
On and after August LIST, 1910, our
meat market will be placed upon an
, absolute cash basis, carrying no &C.
. counts whatever.
38-3t BULLOCK & KEYES.
Major and Mrs. F. H. Crowell and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley have returned
, from tour in Major Crowell's Jack
son. They visited Lamar, Joplin and
Pittsburg, Kansas.
! Mrs. Jennie Bowden, accompanied
! by her daughter, Miss Irene, left for
: her home in New Mexico the last Of
the week, after visit with her sis.
, ter, Mrs. Gus Seelinger.
5 The Missouri Supreme Court Tues.
. day denied the motion filed by w. S,
Dickey, chairman of the Republican
state central committee, to dismiss
the mandamus proceedings instituted
by Judge Halliburton, Of Carthage,
, to compel Secretary of State Roach
to place the senatorial redistrictine
amendment on the official ballot.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14

Insure your stock with Holloway
and Choate. S7.N
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Shafer are Wis
ting in Joplin.
Orville Stansbury is visiting with
friends in this city.
Miss Ruby Seese has returned from
a visit in Kansas City.
Miss Agnes Arnold is visiting rela,
tives in Trinidad, Ohio,
Miss Matte Boulware spen, Friday
and Saturday in Nevada.
j. Ed. Jones, city clerk Of Rich
Hill, was in the city Tuesday.
Lou Stanley spent a few days in
this city the first of the week,
Ed. Dillon and Clay Wallace visited
in Hume the last of the week,
Boys khaki pants Soc and up, mems
khaki pants 81 Black & Arnold,
Insure your grain, in stalk or bins,
with Holloway and Choate. S1-N,
o. j. Radford, of Spruce, was 4
business visitor to this city Monday,
Big assortment of belts 50 and 80
at Black & Arnold will surprise YOU,
R. Fisher and wife, of Spruce
were in this city the first Of the week
P. R. Preston, of Kansas City, /:
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Culver
Herbert Walton was up from Ne
vada on business mission Monday,
Mrs. Ed. Clarke and daughters
Edna and Mabel, are visiting at Neva
da.
M. P. Evans, OF Spruce, spent sew
eral days the last of the week in thi:
city.
Will Badgley came down iron
Kansas City the last of the week for :
visit with his mother, Mrs, Elk
Badgley.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14
Notice.

There will be an ice cream supper
at Lee Green's, known as the George
Keirsey farm, one mile west and two
miles north of Culver on Saturday
night, July 10th, 1910, for the benefit
of Bethel church. Everybody cor
daily invited.
By order of Committee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14

Archie Miller has returned to Kan
sas City after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rock.
John Souther has returned to indie
pendence after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Arnold.
j. H. Baker of West Deepwater
was a business visitor to this city the
last of the week,
Throw all your trade to Black &
Arnold for few months and see
what you can save.
C. R. Home spent several days the
first of the week in Kansas City on a
business mission.
High art suits and Douglas shoes
are recognized for quality and style,
see Black & Arnold.
Prof. C. A. Burke and family have
returned from visit with relatives
in johnson county.
Miss Virginia Hampton has return
ed home after visit with Miss Eula-
/ liza Walton at Nevada.
Mrs. Belle Elliott has returned to
Harrisonville after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Fuller.
Mrs. o. C. Atterbury and children
have returned from visit with her
parents in Jacksonville.
Allie McCracken and family, of
near Spruce, were county seat WISH
tors the last of the week.
Miss Kate Walker is visiting with
the family of her brother, 0. W.
Walker, at Kansas City.
j. O. Scott and family have return
ed to Holland, Michigan, after visit
with DR.. and Mrs. N. E. Scott.
Cool shirts, cool pants, cool OK
fords, cool underwear, cool straw
hats. -Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Will CobbS of Dallas Texas, for
merly of this city, arrived Saturday
for visit with relatives and friends.
Perry E. Tygard, of Hebron, Ohio,
came in Tuesday night to attend the
funeral of his brother, w. F. Tygard.
County Treasurer, S. L. Coleman
and William Ensley of Johnstown
are camping at Monegaw Springs.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Colson,
of near Rockville, a daughter, Tues
day, July 5, 1910.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Parks, of near Rockville, a son, Wed
nesday, July 6, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. McLain, Of
Amsterdam, visited relatives at Lin
neus, Mo-, last week.
Ed. Wilson, of Rockville, and Mis-.
Lois Speer were united in marriage
at Taberville last Tuesday.
Robt. E. Kaiser, aged Is years, de-
parted this life at his home near Ricf
Hill Wednesday, July 6, 1910.
Mrs. E. X. Majors has returned t.
her home in Armourdale, Kansas, at
ter visit with her son, Claude Ma
iors.
Mrs. O. w. Fairchild has returned
to Kansas City after visit with thu
family Of Henry Eiler, of west OF this
city.
Rev. Vernon Bigler, accompanied
by his sister, Miss Ruby, has returned
to Oak Grove after visit at Amster
dam.
Sam Barr, manager Of the Peoples
Elevator Company, was business
visitor to Rich Hill the last of the
week.
Porter Midkiff, who is interested il
valuable oil properties in Indiana
visited homeiolks in Rockville las
week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14

J, II. Bratton left the first of the
week for an extended visit in Okla
homa.
Volney McFadden, of Virginia, was
in this city on business the first OF the
week.
Misses Wheat and Gladys Atkeson
arrived the last of the week from
Osceola.
L. L. Wix of Deepwater township
was a county seat visitor the last OF
the week.
A. L. Hawkins, of the Graham Pa
per Company, was business visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. C. Vantrees. returned the
last Of the week from a visit to War
renSburg.
Black & Arnold report that they
sold more new customers last month
than usual.
Miss Matte Boulware and Miss
Lyle Dunlap visited at Nevada the last
of the week.
Don't forget the family group.
Talbott's Photos the best ever.-West
Side Square.
Mrs. Hamilton Herrell is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Emma Everett, in
Kansas City.
Hon. Thomas L. Harper left Tues
day noon for business trip through
Henry county.
. A. NJ. Crigler and w. A. Eads, Of
near Spruce, were in this city Mon
day on business.
Mrs. C. T. Orr and sons, Tom and
Bob, are visiting Mrs. Thomas M.
Orr, of this city.
Miss Oreine Richardson and broth
er left Sunday for Gridley, Kansas,
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends in that place.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14
Sunday School Convention.

The Bates County Sunday School
Convention will be held at Rich Hill
August 16 and II. See paper next
week for program.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14

hood of $4,000. Rich Hill Review.
Rollo, the eight year old son of |.
H. Blood, had the misfortune to fall
from tree and break his right arm
Sunday afternoon.
w. H. Charters, Jr., shipped fine
boar to Salisbury, Tennessee last
Monday.
w. C. "Gabe" Hedden, Fairview
correspondent of the Rich Hill Re-
view, called on us Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. L. M. Anthony, of Eldorado
Springs, who was called to this vicin-
ity by the death of her sister, Mrs.
Caroline Crooks, was pleasant cal
Ter the last of the week.
Mrs. Irwin Ingels, accompanied by
her two children, returned to her
home at Lafayette, Illinois, today af-
ter visit with friends and relatives
in this county. We acknowledge a
pleasant call.
We are in receipt of the premium
list of the Missouri State Fair, to be
held at Sedalia, October LIST to 9TH,
and the indications are that the Fair
this year will be bigger and better
than ever before. Copies of the
premium list may be obtained at the
office Of the County Clerk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

Evenings tOe kneeO
Happy as this.
Faces eO3 miss
Pleasant 10 see.
Kind b-ortG and frue.
Gentle and Just,
Peace 10 your duSf!
we sing round the tree
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
Yuletids Proverbs.

The wise man begs TO express much
more than proverbial wishes that his
entire clientele may enjoy the merriest
of merry Christmases.
The universal spread of dolldom and
drumdom is Infinitely preferable to that
of the doldrums.
Our early days will not. indeed. come
back, yet is Christmas an Indian sum-
mer evening to the venerable, reviv-
ing remlniscence of youth.
"The mirror Of all courtesy" should
be polished on Christmas day.
"a royal train. believe me-" Is the
reindeer equipage Of good old St Nick.
A Christmas motto:
His heart and hand both open and both
free.
For wha, he has he gives. what things no
shows,
Yet gives he not till Judgment guide his
bounty.
Mature teaches beasts to know their
friends" and why should they not
share In the Christmas good will.
Sweet mercy is nobility's true
badge" Let us inwardly digest this
truism with the Christmas cheer.
Enough, with overmeasure," will
probably characterize the Christmas
possessions Of majority Of us.
When does 'jocund day stand tiptoe
on the misty mountain tops If not on
merry Christmas?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
A Merry Christmas Jest.


An old chronicle contains the follow.
ing quantity worded anecdote:
There was some time an old knight
who, being disposed to make himself
merry in a Christmas time, sent for
many of his tenants and poor neigh,
bors with their wives to dinner, when
having made meat to be set on the
table would suffer no man TO drinke
till he that was master over his wife
should sing a caroll great niceness
there was who should be the musician
Yet with much adoe. looking one upon
another. after a dry hemme or two, a
dreaming companion drew out as
much as he dare toward an old fash
ioned ditty When having made an
end. 10 the great comfort of the be-
holders. at last 1t came to the women's
table. when likewise commandment
was given that there should no drinke
be touched till she that was master
over her husband had sung Christ
mas carroll; whereupon they fell all to
such a singing that there was never
heard such catterwaling peece OF
musicke. whereat the knight laughed
heartily. that II did him halle as
muche good as a corner of his Chris
mas pie"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
First Christmas Observance.

Christmas gets its name from the
mass celebrated in the early days Of
the Christian church in honor vt the
birth of Christ. its first solemnization
having been ordered by p"pr Telespho'
rus. This was in or before the year
1873. for In thu v"r 'ope Telesphorus
died.
Al frs Christmas was what Is
known ms movable feast, just as
Easter is now aud owing to misunder
standings was celebrated as late as
April or May In the fourth century
an ecclesiastical investigation was or
dercd. and upon the authority OF the
tables Of the censors in the Roman
archives Dec - was. agreed upon as
the date Of the Saviour's nativity. Ira
dItion hxed the hour Of birth at about
midnight. and this led to the celebra
hop Of a midnight mass IN all th'
churches, d second at dawn ana
third in the later morning.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
ETIQUETTE OF GIFT GIVING.
Suggestions on Bsstowins and Rsosiv-
ing Christmas Presents.

suggestions on Bestowinu and Receiv-
ing Christmas Presents.
There is an etiquette governing the
giving and receiving of presents. as
there is about most things. because
there is always a best way to do
everything, says the Ladies' Home
Journal. II We penetrate below the
surface OF the little courteous conven.
tons we shall tind that consideration
for the feelings of others underlies all
Do not try TO make your gift look as
though 1t cost more than you paid for
IL. Aside from the paltry spirit OF
such giving. II Is delusion and
snare, for next year your Offering
must seem to be as fine as the one
Of this season or you may appear to
have been less anxious to please your
friend
Take the time TO write a few words
Of loving or cordial greeting on the
cards that accompany your gifts.
Without that evidence Of individual
personal thought the offering Of even
the finest present appears somewhat
graceless and perfunctory. A message
on card is better than note be-
cause more informal, and one should
not seem 10 make much Of gift.
! Having your presents daintily wrapped
is not less matter of courtesy Let
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16


The old custom Of the lighting OF the
Christmas candle, which is still OBJ
served by the Irish peasantry' chiefly
ot Candlemas or Old Christmas day
hos become quite obsolete in England
-, relic Of the observance in England
IL however. preserved An old stone
,ocket carved with a lamb is shown In
tho buttery Of St Johns college OK
Cord which was used in former days
,or holding the Christmas candle. The
christmas tree was practically un'
Known IN England little more than
half a century ago. II was introduced
into this country from Germany where
tho christmas tree has been a popular
feature OF Christmas eve festivities fo'
centuries. by the prince consort shortly
after his marriage Westminster Ga
Fette.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
How to Boil MIX suocsssfuIly.

How to Boil Milk Successfully.
The one sure way to count on heat
ing milk correctly is to cook 1t In =
double boiler. 1t takes longer, but
the possibility Of scorching Is elm
mated. These boilers are now 90
cheap as to be within reach Of most
housekeepers, but IL cost must be con-
sidered small saucepan inside a
larger one answers every purpose. As
most Of us know how quickly milk
burns when heating It is well to know
what to do when such a calamity
overtakes us and there is no time or
no milk to begin over again. Remove
the pan quickly from the stove and
stand II In bowl of cold water Add
pinch Of salt aud stir well. While
this may not entirely destroy the
scorched taste, It lessons 1t so that It
can scarcely be detected.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
Christmas In Dinia

Christmas sho wuz made fur darkies
An de law don't cut no ice.
White mems wild DER clubs an blue coat
Lays ez low an still ez mice.
Black Msriah don't ride nobody.
Ev'y darky mas full sway,
An dey sho do ac' like white folks
Way down souf on Chris mas day.
To be sho. at night we ems up
Wild gran Jim Dandy spree
One Nv desc ole fashioned cakewalks
Er big CON shuckin' bee.
An. sab, ef it's one er tothah
TIN las mos thoo de night.
Den Wen go home wild de ladies'
AT de break Nv mawnin' light
OATS de way we spens ouah Christmas.
You jes' shet yo' mouf up. mani
d amt no Christmas in de worl'. sab,
Dat kin beat ole Dixie Ian
Ev'ybody's free an ekul.
An each man 1es' has his way.
White er black-it makes no offence
Way down souf on Christmas day.
-Silas y, Floyd in Leslie's Weekly.