davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-27
POSSE HUNTS DR.. LYMAN,
Escaped Federal Prisoner Souub,
In Mountains by Armed Pursucrs,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. e7.-Dr. J.
Grant Lyman. the Federal prisoner
VINO escaped from an Oakland hospital
sunday might, is hc,nF pursued by an
armed posse and Federal omclala.
through the mountains near Shasta
Springs, with him Is Charles Thornet.
hospital nurse, who aided Lyman L
escape.
Lawrence Caillndo, tho chauffeur who
drove Lyman to Sacramento, was A.
rested and confessed.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
FALL KILLS CENTENARlAN.
Goldsmith, Oldest Member OF q A
r., Dies Of Injuries.

LYNN. Mass. Sept. 27.-Edward !.
Goldsmith. said to be the oldest MEM
Der of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public. died to-day from injuries sus-
tanned by falling. Goldsmith was 100
years old.
Tie was a member OF the stan Of
Commander-in-Ch'cf Edward IL. Van
Zaindt OF the Grand Army.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
DR.. M'BURNEY'S SON
MARRlES IN LONDON.
Bishop of Lahore Oficiates a
Wedding to Miss Dorothy
Lillian Randall.

LONDON. Sept. T-Henry McBur.
ney. eldest son Of Or. Charles Nc.
Burney OF New York. and Miss Dorothy
Lillian. younger daughter Of Col. Frank
Montagu Randall of this city, were
married here today. The Bishop OF
Lahore OBLIGATED.
There were Ave bridesmaids and
Capt. Randall. a brother OF the bride.
was best man.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
ANNA G0ULD'S SON
IS PROCLAIMED DUKE.
Child by Prince de Sagan Officially
Made Heir to Prus-
sian Title.

BERLIN. Sept. 2I.-The royal feudal
curia to-day certified Charles Maurice
Jason Howard. the two-ycar-old son
Of Prince Helie de Sagan. whose wife
was formerly Anna Gould. as the Duke
de Sagan and heir to the Prussian
title. and appointed Vice Master of
Ceremonies Count Won Kanitz his
guardian.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
Ttnilin Retains Control ms RepubII-
can Leader of Richmond.

Republican Leader John Timlin tr.
won a sweeping victory In Richmond.
carrying thirty-four OF the forty-tour
e~elctlon districts. His opponent. Coroner
william II. Jackson. lost his W pre-
cinct. the Eighth OF the First ward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
ALL A MENDMENTS
ARE VOTED DOWN
Finale of Great Struggle Quietly
Enacted-Measure Will Go to
President Next Wednesday
for Signature-Pact
Then Up to
Canada.
Story Of Reciprocity

Mnrch 80. 1o10-FolIowing the an
nouncement of complete agree
rnent with Cnnndn on the maximum
nnd minimum provision of the
Payne Aldrich tnriG INV, President
Tnft invited n conference ON close
trade rcinttoDs.
January E, I0iI-Cnnudisn rep
resentntivcs orrivc.
January s-21-Beciprocity ncgoti-
ntors In Ecssion.
January 20 PRECEDENT Tnft sends
agreement to scnnte.
January :-McCnn, Republican,
Introduces reciprocity bill.
February I4-Pnsxcd House 221 TO
93. Absent, 4; not voting, 81. Fori
Republicans. IS; Democrats, 143.
Against, Republicans, 81, Demo-
crntx. q.
Mnrch 4-sennte ndjourns without
nc,Iol.
April 1-ConEress convencs in ex-
trn session to rntify agreement.
April 12-D.mocratic Leader I'm
derwood Introduces bill.
April 21--Pnsses House 2G7 to SO.
Absent, 20, not voting, ;. Fora Re
pubIirnns, Gii Democrats, 2o3.
Against: Republicans, as; Demo
crnts, IL.
April 2t--Senntc Finance Com
nhttcc receives House bill.
June I3-Finnpcc Committee re-
ports without recommendation.
June 14-Senatc debate begins.
June IG-senate defeats Root pm
Per amendment to bill.
July :2-Sennte passes bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
M ID NIGH I CALL
OVER TELEPA0NE
Paul Beattie's Wife Declares
Henry Summoned Him After
the Funeral.
SAYS He CAN PROVE ALB
Chief Witness for Common
wealth Once Subject TO
Epilepsy.

II steps are taken to incriminate
Paul Beattie as an accessory In the
murder he will be able, II is claimed.
to establish an unimpeachab Bile alibi. ON
the night of tho crime, his wife. his
mother-in-law. Mrs. r. j. Houchens.
and her husband swear that he was
at home and asleep from about Q
o'clock until he went to work the fol i.
lowing morning.
His strange collapse, verging upon
delirium. has been attributed to a
disease akin to epilepsy. Mrs. Houch-
ems said yesterday that before Paul
was married, and while he was a
boarder in hen house. col Randolph
Street, he suffered severe convul-
sion. She stated further that since
his marriage he had suffered similar
attacks. but none so severe as the
first she witnessed.
Wife Is Unnervcd.
Efforts were made to see Paul's
young wife last night. but she had
completely collapsed as n result OF the
strain under which she has been since
the disclosure OF the purchase OF the
gun for Henry Beattie by her husband.
Mrs. Houchens was seen and talked
freely She corroborated the publish
ed statements of her daughter. in
which she asserted that her husband
was not out of the house on the night
of the murder.
Mrs. Houchens added other informa-
ton concerning the visit of Henry
Beattie to Richmond on the evening
of the day of the funeral OF his MUIR
dered wife--Thursday.
Between midnight and 1 O'clock
Mrs. Houchens said. "the telephone
bell rang and answered IT, voice
(ContInued on Third Page =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
PUBLIC SENDS Up
Sigh OF RELIEF
Glad Strain Is Broken by Yer
dict Which Fasten
Guilt.
NO CASE LIKE THIS BEFORE
Sentiment overwhem ming y
Against Beattie Regardless
of Evidence.
lo CASE LIKE THIS BEFORE

When the public heard yesterday
that the coroner's jury had fastened
the crime of wife murder upon Henry
Clay Beattie. Jr. a sigh of relief went
UP from every lip that the strain was
over. Not since the day of Cluverius
has there been such intense excite
ment. such madness, such frenzy. And
not In the memory of the present gem
Grafton has there been more violent
demand for justice. But with all of
this wild chant against the prisoner.
there has been no talk that the public
might take the law into It's own hands
There is no use in trying to disguise
the fact that the community has al
ready convicted Beattie. So strong
is this feeling that he would be forced
to seek change of venue were his
trial scheduled for Richmond or in
Chesterfield county. Innocent or
guilty. the thousands in this town
have branded the prisoner as the most
brutal murderer that ever faced a
jury. Public sentiment is overwhclm-
ingly against him.
Sentiments One Shift.
With the startling entrance of Paul
Beattie into the case sentiment shifted
about. but 1t did not lift the crime
from the shoulders of the dead girls
husband. 1t simply declared that one
was guilty with the other. Even the
officials believe that the whole truth
has not been told; they believe that
Paul Beattie. though wholly innocent
perhaps, knows more about the killing
than he has admitted under oath.
Denounced everywhere this relative
OF the husband has been put into a
plight which any sane man would give
fortunes to escape There were streaks
in his testimony which did not hold
or swing together. He sat there.
pitiful fgurc-so pitlful In fact that
IContinued on Third paRe1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Spends Early Evening
SmokingC cigarettes and
Reading Magazines.
SYDNOR REVEALS
HISTORY OF CLUE
Binford Woman, Gloomy and
Dispirited, Sees No Hope of
Furnishing Bond-Paul Beat !,
tie Grows More Cheerful,
and Declares He Can
Prove Alibi.

Although surrounded by steel and
under heavy guard. and carrying on
his mind the crushing weight of the
coroners Jury, Henry Clay Beattie,
Jr.. las, night kept up unfiinchingly
his marvellous and unbroken nerve.
Only In statement to The Times
Dispatch did he show the bitterness
which his unruffIed calm conceals.
Just before the lights in Henrico iail
were turned of and the prisoners
locked in individual cells, Bcattie is
sued this message to the people
"fe1i the detectives that If they pur-
sue their Investigations Along other
lines of this ease with the diligence
they hnve used In following the clues
which seem TO incriminate me, they
will soon clear me of suspicion.
hnve nothing to add to whnt Z hnvo
told already on and OF the witness
stand"
To the jailers and other prisoners,
who were fully cognizant of the fear
full strain under which Boattie must
have been laboring. his grip on him
self was an unceasing cause for won
der. from the moment he entered the
stolld and forbidding walls TO the
moment that darkness screened him
from view.
without comment or undue agita-
ton. he submitted to a thorough
searching of his clothes by Jailer Lyme
and Deputy Sheriff Sydnor, and then
walked into the inner corridor and to
the cell assigned him. No member OF
his family was with him when the
steel door, which will open to send
him soon before the grand jury. changed
behind him
Prisoner Not Worrying.
After removing his coat and shirt
collar. Beattic asked for food, stating
that he had eaten nothing since early
morning. A messenger was sent to a
neighboring confectionery store. He
CONTINUED on Third PaRe.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
nY IoHN TEMrLE GRAVES.

Washington. July 22.-Every element
of nature and of grace smiled to-day
upon the hnal passage OF reciprocity
After the storms OF yesterday. herce
and vivid as the debates upon the bill
followed the calm OF the tranquil morn
of consummatino. The breeze came
from the north-cana daward. The at
mosphere was glowing, as with the
warmth of International good will. and
the sky so recently overcast with
clouds was as clear and as tender a
blue as ever the sunshine OF prosperity
came shimmering through.
1t was 1855 by the post office clock
1888 by the clock in the press gallery.
and II O'Clock sharp by the piece OF
machinery facing the Vice President
when James Sherman called the Senate
to order
At 1920 a demand for a quorum
mustered seventy eight tagging SEN
ators to their seats. At 1925 McCum-
Der. the blonde giant of North Dakota,
offered his first-a free list amend
ment. and ut 1880 McCumber had been
voted down by 81 to 16. At 1881
Knute Nelson. of Minnesota. marched
into the open amendment field for
grains and farm products, and at 11:4o
fifty eight Senator'S had assisted in the
obsequies OF Senator Nelson.
Simmons Is Buried.
Little Simmons, OF North Carolina
with ide glance at Bailey, sailed in
with his plea for fresh meats and -four
and cereals at 11:4o. We buried little
Simmons softly at 1880 by the usual
organ chant OF 16 to 81.
Then Cummins smilinglt presented
an amendment on iron and steel, and
another on oilcloth and linoleum
somebody In the Senate gave Cum
Minis an extra vote for his winning
smile. but the usual epitaph of IT to
81 was written upon the great Insur-
gents smile.
Then La Toilette. the leviathan Of
anti-reciprocity with a dramatic in
tensity of quiet, sent forward those
far-famed amendments on the wool
schedule and cotton schedule, for
which the Senate has waited and the
people have wilted for weeks. And
with unruffled serenity the Senate
sat upon him, "a to 15. and So to Is.
La Toilette then offered a strange
and apparently propitiatory amend
ment making wood pulp and print pa
per free with all the world But the
time was not ripe for this tender con-
cession, and II won only eleven votes.
Now Bailey. with his amendments
marshaled. like his oratory, always to
climax. offered the free list as a
handicap to the bill. Fifteen to SIX
ty-three was the answer
Then Bailey, with. a dramatic de-
hance to his Democratic colleagues
OF the cotton States, played his mas
ter stroke.
IT offer as an amendment to put cot
ton bagging and ties upon tho FREQ
(Continued on Fifth PareN -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

guilty
Ss indicating
Ing before Of
snasr eos guard and then
+. a AN ~ incn worthy of no particular
the us a he ss ono @
his d s hs na asnes laying for HIM
Along with nn Went h ae a neuan Bo the woman who
doomed and figure IN the case uns TO
Commonwealth will be Sa
wsvsa and ssss with spss ar
he has transferred from the Rh-
verdict but by
any
sa ss
Ss% sssas By many
he sasss on
the BY speedily
boy
In
s h ns sn and as0 ae S his
what as
n n Of % he ' WENT n a So. Sss
denied that he had the s from rom the m'
denied that had bought n the qss as on My tins. s
Henry s he t1s that would discover.
the witness of the day Ieus
he
a Wendenhnrg he
to
his Of
10
nc
little noticeable perhaps and that all
n OF
and
a lsop
endwas
his
holding his
% AVE
nurdere
in
yheado h ghofthe
day
I'M IN edmond
of YOUNG
coIored
s.
After the
$1,000 Failing furnish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Continued on Fifth Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Don't Get Rusty

While on your vacation. Lei
The Times-Dispatch follow.
you. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

SPECIAL FARES TO CALIFORNIA
and return. Tourist sleeping car without
change Berth So Washing ton Sunset
Route $50 East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Continued on Third. Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Two Weeks Vacation In The Land Of the
6ky.' tho Beautiful Sapphire Country, the
Baisams August ad. For details Of trip
hae PAGE ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Calmly Lighting Cigarette.
Prisoner Hears Inquest d.
cision Without Comment.
PAUL BEATTIE AND
BINFORD GIRL HELD
Sensational Rurnors of New Del
velopn1ents Fail to Materiahse,
Commonwealth Holding Much I
Evidence In Reserve-De-
tense Denies All
Charges. 4 IL

After an inquest lasting two daSS
and bristling with sensational deveaepS
rnents that relentlessiy dysw closer and
closer the discriminating not sathssini
about Henry O Beathe. IA. OF South
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04
4. j. \ !. !. j. !. i. !. !. i. I. Il j.
i. EAGLE GROVE j.
4 J. !. !. !. !. i. 4. j. i. !. i. i j.

A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs Albert Hines Monday,
Miss Daisy Barnhart of Frederick
town is spending this week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. f. Rob
inson
Cyrus Oldaker returned home Sat
urday after weeks visit at Water
ford, his former home.
MIR, and Mrs. G. w. Shipley enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs, G, w, Dulyer of
Fredericktown and Mrs. Abb Howard,
of Four Corners, Sunday.
There We're about twenty from this
vicinity took in the excursion to Cedar
Point Thursday
Miss Ruby Montgomery returned
home Saturday after two weeks
visit with her aunt of Akron.
Misses Opal and Alice Shipley OF
Mt Vernon. are spending few days
with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
G. W. Shipley.
Miss Florence Beal of Mansfield is
spending her vacation with her aunt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04

in the annual cruise of the New York
Yacht Club to Newport. The commo-
dore will order the squadron under
way early tomorrow morning for the
first run of the cruise from Glen Cove.
where the night will be spent. There
also will be the customary over-Sun-
day stop at New London. Newport
will be reached Wednesday. The race
for the Astor Cups take place Thurs
day, and that for the Kings Cup on the
following day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04
BUCKEYE soLoNs IN REUNION

Cedar Point, Ohio, August S-Pres-
ent and past members of the Ohio
General Assembly, together with many
politicians from over the State, round
ed up mere today for their eleventh an
nual reunion. While pleasure and en-
tertainnent are supposed 10 occupy the
legislators and other visitors during
their outing 1t is expected they will
find time for considerable discussion
of political affairs and it is possible
that developments of no little import
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04
Miss Edith stofer.

Miss Edith Stofer,
Saturday being the AID birthday
anniversary of Mr.. George Robinson,
he was given surprise by about
forty of his relatives, A fine dinner
was served and he was presented
with a beautiful rocking chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B, Shipley enter
tatined Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. McArdle
of Fredericktown and Mr., and Mrs.
w, S. Gilmore and family Sunday
There will be an ice cream social
at Berlin next Saturday evening, Au-
gust 5.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04

There Is now a new branch of the
science of astronomy called the as.
tronomy Of the invisible" SO many
double stars were discovered-the one
luminous and the other dark or dead
revolving around each other, that the
new department thrust itself upon the
notice OF astronomers Every star is
known to be sun. followed through
space by satellites. Each luminous
point then comes to mean, perhaps, u
dozen worlds, The unseen vastly out
number the seen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04
New Gold,

In spite Of the estimate that In the
United States and Alaska there will
be at least S100.o00,000 In new gold
mined every year for some time to
come, there is no new gold offered for
sale In the United States excepting for
the arts. All the gold that comes into
the country from Alaska or Is mined
here is. as soon as the assay can bs
made. converted into gold certificates
and then passes directly OF indirectly
into circulation.- -Argonaut
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04
EDITORS IN ANNUAL SESSION

Aberdeen, Wash, August 3-The cit.
les OF Aberdeen and Hoaquiam are en-
tertaiaing during the remainder of this
week the twenty.ffth annual meeting
of the Washington State Press Asso
citation, The business sessions are to
be held today and tomorrow and will
be divided between the two cities. Sat
urday will be the big day of entertain
ment, when tho editors and their fam
lilies will have an outing at the beach
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04
TO DISCUSS RAILROAD RATES

st Louis, Mo, August "a confer,
ence OF attorneys general from ten
states Is to be held in this city tomor,
row for the discussion OF the 2.cent
fare dispute and other pending rail
road rate litigation, The States TO be
represented are Oregon, Kentucky
South Dakota, Arkansas, Iowa. Nebras
ka, Kansas. Oklahoma, Minnesota and
Missouri.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04

ance may result from the gathering,
Much interest centers in the re-
union banquet to be held tomorrow
night at which the speakers are to in
clude Governor Harmon, United States
Senator Pomerene, Lieutenant Cover
nor Nichols and other public men of
prominence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04

Miss Katherine Sapp of Danville is
spending several days with relatives
at Defiance, Ohio.
Mrs. Emma Molen of Mt. Vernon
was the guest this week of Miss Emma
Smith of 397 East Broad street. Col
umbus Journal.
Master Paul Stream went to Utica
Thursday morning to spend week
with his grandmother, Mrs. c. NJ. Con-
ard.
The Misses Hazen Spurier and Alice
Harry of Fredericktown were the
guests of II. A. Bumpus and family
over Thursday.
Mr.. Fl. Carpenter of Utica entered
the Mt. Vernon Medical and Surgical
Sanitarium Thursday morning for
treatment
Mrs. Frederick Sturges and Miss
Isabel Cooper left Thursday evening
for Atlantic City, New Jersey where
they will make an extended visit.
A new floor covering from a rug or
carpet or mating, oil cloth and limo
leum can be bought at a saving of
money at the Arnold store, Mt. Yer
non, Ohio. Special prices are quoted
on rugs and linoleums.
Mt. Vernon Tent, No. ITO, Knights OF
tho Maccahaac hou mold IN Mro Milan
Bates the sum of $4,000, the amount OF
insurance carried by her late husband
in the order.
Cheap knives, forks, spoons, dishes
of all kinds, paper doilies, Jap lanterns
and hundred other articles for cam.
pers use at the Dowds Dry Goods
store.
A new picture, of a new frame on an
old picture is needed. These can be
selected from big stock of new pat
terms at the lowest prices at the Ar
mold store
FOR SALE-Salt, fine dairy and
table, $1.10 per barrel; No medium
$1.O0, per barrel; ground rock for ice
cream, go cents per bag of 200 pounds
at the ware house--W. ]. Smith w
Vine street. 8
Gas hot-plates and summer cooking
ranges with oven, make the summer
house work easy and cool. Go to The
1 Arnold CT In ha etA -
low prices.
Dixie" fine horse belonging to
Mrs. George II. Morgan of this city
was kicked by another horse while in
pasture field, Just north of the city
Wednesday evening, the bone of the
hip being shattered 1t was necessary
to shoot the animal.
The book department of the Arnold
store, Mt. Vernon, is offering new
books at popular prices for summer
reading. Southworth, Holmes and Gar
Vice, rs cents each. The special edi
tions of $l50 late books at SO cents.
DR.. Il. G. Beggs, while digging about
rose bush at his home in South Yer
non last evening, unearthed crown
OF tooth made out of pure ivory. DR.
Beggs states that the crown must have
been In the ground for years, as 1t has
been many years since these crowns
were made out of ivory.
| LOST Hand satchel containing
purse with about $35 on the New Della
ware road between Bill Browns hill
and Mt. Vernon. Reward II returned
to Banner, Mrs. John l., White, r
d, 7.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04
GREAT LAKES REGATTA

Detroit, Mich. August 3-Many of
the speediest motor boats from all the
lake ports have gathered in Detroit
to participate in the second annual re-
gatta o. the Great Lakes Power Boat
League. The regatta was formally
opened today and will continue over
Friday and Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04
BIRTHDAY OF NoHwArs KING

Christina, August S-Flags We're dis
played and the customary salutes fired
today in celebration of the thirty
eighth birthday anniversary of King
Haakon VII, The King and Queen
have but recently returned from Eng
land, where they were prominent par
ticipants in the coronation festivities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04
HEARING POSTPONED

The hearing of Mary Borley, charg-
ed with the Illegal selling of intoxi-
eating liquors, which was set for
Thursday afternon at 2 o'clock, was
continued by Mayor Mitchell until
Monday morning, August 7th, at 9
O'Clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04
NEW YORK YACHT
CLUB CRUISE

New York, August s--Glen Coves
picturesque harbor was the rendezvous
today for a fleet of the finest and fast
est sailing and steam yachts in the
United States, assembled to take part
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04

And yet what seems to be needed
more is knife that is either so big,
so little, or SO sharp that diners can't
get into their mouths.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04

Every time that public servant
gets caught doing anything wrong he
explains that trap was set for him
for political reasons.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04

rABiraA:
ere excellent bAMANrRA
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15

The Hettingel County Herald issued d
~fourteen-page paper last week With q
six column cut of New England. a street
scene. picture of the depot and three
elevators and one of the Herald office.
The paper had a good practical write-up
of the town. showing the increase in
population, business. building, freight
and express receipts and the develop
ment of the surrounding country. The
Connolly Bros. are hard workers and
good hustlers for New England and have
a fine subscription list. They have
the people with them there-aa the
PRESS has in Dickinson-and it is by
conscientious. fair dealing year. after
year and giving value received that this
has been accomplished. 1t takes time
10 secure a large legitimate paid-up
subscription list that makes advertising
space worth the money asked for it
The columns of the Herald show that
the efforts of the Connolly boys are ap-
preciated by the New England business
men.