davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11
era uolanoet.

wv NSlNIlSklH
TN SncIturm meb 1tretg 8inter'
tnloe bar mar De ii0ite Gage bupt
Spofranfria, % Sfobe for mango
0fiaioner 5rancS er anrettet pac
5rigt. oe @inbaperne. Ger folbi
Sne BELT %ipooper til Wiobelbapet
boilfet er ui9opanligt paa oenne
Narsti0.
She, rige 8nlbfnnb err / oct ienere
aiort / asioiian.9 iitriftet / gGgpp.
ten, og Der er oumtet ct ~pengeiterfi
&omparti for at nonptte Selterne.
Hoa Ssricn / 2onoon / forrige llae
bleo ct 5lertal al aftierne / bette npe
@uIofompani opfisbt for american.
ife EengemGnbs Tcsning, og Der gif
&peter ON, of Der piloe bIi giort Sor-
ieg poa at iGttc Hooiepelt | Spibien
for 9ireftionen for @rl0gri1belelifa-
bet.
8rcp Zeppelin afieiIeoe 6reoag
Weorgen ira Sriebrihsbaien meb lit
me itprbare 2iiitiftb Deutschland
%. Oct bar bans &eniist at
ofIPgge ct 9eisg / Stit5nrt for at
billie paa Song 0ilbelm ben 2ben al
@iirtemburg og 0ronning Charlotte
/ InIe0ning beres Sslpbrplip oen
Soe april. Song @iIbeIm er meaet
intereSieret / 2iiftieilabs, % ban og
bans Gronning tan role ii3 at at
Be er oct eneite regieren6e SprIte'
par, iom roaeniiuoe bar ieilet / Suit.
itib. s Sltli 1908 iuIgte De ieinlig
begge meo @rep 3eppeln paa en- Sur
oyer aonitanceiieen. - Sra Stilt.
CART aatebe Zeppelin iia piOere til
@ooet8aoen og Dusseldorf.
Gungc % Settler % - Iurbcrre.
Oct itoIienife &orgepar gap / forri1e
lice paa Slottet / Hom en- ~itorartet
Seitniobag for oct tnife aronprins.
por, iom oor fommet til Rom Tor at
~ooerbrige SEN tpife aeiierfomilies
2pfsnIfnira / Inlebning 50.aurs
SSlrbiIpet. @oaoe Sert og 8ipit boIOt
SaIer og begge itrsmmeoe oper al
GIifuproigheo. Zen tpife &ronprins
minbeoes SET fsrite 8eisg iom bans
Slbeiar "@ilbelm ben Itore" afiaaoe
/ Wtiluno nos 8crtens 9ebiteiar "Sic-
Tor Den itore" / 1875. aeiier @iI.
beIm bapoe "a iagt, at bette par CT
biitoriif Msoe. ga beg3e 6nriter al
8lto ieIp par lat i Spioier Tor TO Ha-
ttoner, iom begge nplig par idmIet
efter Iamoarige % blooige aan1pe.
Riasraabct eler oct rlisinfe Soer.
hus peotoa / forrige llge me0 SO MOB
50 Stemmcr en- ReioIution, iom inoe-
boIot en- ifarp aritif al RegieringenS
6remqanqSmaaoe / oen iuafolote
3enhrpoiag. bnorpeo Miriiteriet Sto-
Inoin pes tciierIigt IrProgatio bar
Sc inSisrt fommumaIt SeIpipre / De
ocitIige 1rooinier paa et Siosounft
ga RationenS Iopgipenoe 6oriGrling
fife oar iamlet.
9ette er fsrite 8a1to en- rl,siiif Re
Qicrina er bIet iretteiat oaa oerne
MauSe; Set par Rigsraaoets met
itot fon'erputipe Meolemmer, iom
inntes Regierinqen bdooe gaoet alt.
for ruoifalt tiloerfs / benue Gag. -
: iorrige Ruuneo bIeo Sager lore.
Iaqt Observation-Disclosures paa orbi.
npr Wtaa6e, men Riqsraaoet itreg
Set ppientliJite ! Reejeringens 6or.
log, o. Oct par oa Qremierminiiter
StoIupin traaote al. Com befienot
eu6te set naiqeoeI meb, Of Stolppin
tc1 i'm aiife0sonie8ning tilbage,
Observation-Disclosures bIeo gipet en-
Ii0en "iTerie", o. ! oenne 6erie bIeu
Re1ieringens Program giememisrt
pdu henne er~traoroinPre maabe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11

a 0e firirer III sIoerterenbe,
fca pRr fa1 peuIiG at meooele, al
Re fan eeres ESTABLISHMENT | -Ies
corob- 9efteu- let itttsr Dem ben
bebife SehanbIiua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11
MbrnnementS sNiIfnar,

subfriptiouS tSrrSeIfe. gorsSirinpneE paa
boer aPczuerts Slab oiiir. III bUiIitH lib SHhFrr'
ttnutu Ct prtaIt % Nrat gprrSislap or SHatfrlbtH'
tens Rpittrrtrs. Glaott CT beialt 90 til ben ans'on'
Eaio bet gar. ION or p0sipti paa Barren. Sois
b,urc Caio TIE FoyaEsrs iaheH Ct Bar users Sio
tftsr at eubariptioH CT iHoituot aier SuhtrtosHitr
nc o. IA 1itacft otb -. auO;rti,s % esF0rt. Wto
SESfrrhsIt Of acknowledgements or bet at Big
t.ahtS. Of EarEst frDts HF'agns TOM pae aerssie'
Iagpcu.
gsuacFurieuseIfer. - SeHh gsnae meo Bon
spr,,p Crsrr. GrrrrIs Crbtr SaUf 1raft slrr rt3i'
hr,rt Hun. Strs tft .guicais Gbtds", cGHabiits
gsEcs tatr eduaaif, frtmtrfer.
R~nranorine al sIoreS'f.-SutEribsuttr niaa I
sufalss al gbrts','praubrHg nlio hriir naa at OBJ
etps faavsl fin iDrrirs tom IN rnOGrtuNs Seres't
.nfrs tan gbrtsftu N, '~1rauHrsS pco @lGost
B. ANUNDsEN PUBLISHING CO.,
DEBORAH. Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
Cows and tho Cities.
(Springfield Republican,

tSprlngfleld RepuDncdI.1
Bring the cows back to the city
was the advice given at the 18th an
nual convention of the United States
livestock sanitary association held
last week in Chicago. Driving the
cows out of the city was urged a
generation ago, also in the name OF
hygiene but w. A. Evans, former
health commissioner of Chicago. says
that I'VE need COWS close to the
babies, in no other way is it possible
to get raw milk for people of small
means. He probably would not go SC
far as is done in Naples, where the
goats climb stairs to be MIXED by
customers on upper floors. But he
says: Il do not believe city diaries
are any more dirty than country
dairies" The milk problem for large
cities is difficult of solution. Purity
is important and so is cheapness, ano
the two are not easy to reconcile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
The Rum Influence.

The Biddeford Record is once more
shedding bitter tears because the Ken.
nebec journal pointed to the tida
wave of crime in Chicago and the
manifest cause of 90 per cent. of it
the absolute control by the liquor in.
terests of the government and sup
posed to- be public protectors,
The Record says: THE Kennebet
Journal furnishes a list of 10 murders
in the city of Chicago between Sep
TENDER and Dec. 2. 1t is, the Jour
nal thinks horrible illustration of the
extent to which crime is carried on III
cities which have the open saloon. But
ii does not appear that liquor figured
in any Of these Is murders. except that
one of the victims was a saloon keep
err who was killed and robbed by three
masked men in his own saloon"
The Record would give its readers
to understand that there were only 10
murders in Chicago between Sept.
and Dec. 2, whereas we gave, ana
plainly stated. only some of the muir
ders committed by robbers, who seem
to have no fear of interference by the
so-called Officers of the law"
Crime is protected by one CONNER
cial colossus. because the lower HUI
mainly falls the greater the demand
for its product. Could the Biddeford
Record guess what sort of traffic
that is?
The rum logic of the Kennebec jour
nal is not hard to understand by one
not befuddled by rum trust product or
influence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
The Good Roads Movement.

State Highway Commissioner Hardi-
son is quoted: Maine hasn't the
population necessary to warrant the
maeadamized road as a country road,
and can see nothing better than
good gravel for the present"
That may be true of some country
districts. but for any man 10 say tha
Maine cannot get into line with other
states which are awakening to the
good roads proposition is about as
effective as sitting behind a fence
and shouting "whoai' to run
away team.
Some of the movements now under
way in the United States seem to be
far beyond the grasp of the man who
fails to get out into the world. We
have referred to the advance of other
New England states on the good roads
question, but would have our readers
understand that the movement is not
confined TO the East, the West or the
Pacific coast. The slow going South,
ii we are to accept the information
furnished by Secretary Wilson, is al
of progress.
The expenditures in the Southern
states, in the last ten months, in
good roads enterprises, totals $4,000
600 The South awoke some time ago.
to the returns from money expended
i'll better highways. 1t found that in
spection by automobile parties, where
roads were good, was the best sort
of advertising. Now the policy of
these states Is the pouring of money
into opening up the highways and
the letting in of capital and visitors
with money to spend.
The people of America were never
so far apart in the aims OF classes
as today. One element is striving
along thousand avenues for the at
tainment of higher ideals, and thes
people are prepared to make sacri
fees to reach the plane that viii
demonstrate TO the other element tn
futility and folly of the persona
liberty" sophstry.
The good roads question is only on
of the things that are teaching com
mon welfare. It is reaching stipend
Gus proportions and Maine cannot at
ford the narrow view that talk
ECONOMY" for the sake of savint
sinew to put into the enthroning o
an unmitigated evil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
Little Notes Of Great Doings.

One of the newest automobiles can
be driven from the rear seat as well
as from the front, duplicate controls
being provided.
The average value of farm land an
acre increased from sl5.57 in 1900 to
$3249 in 1910. gain of sl692 an acre,
or 1887 per cent
New Zealand will spend more than
81, 100000 TO develop it's water power
| resources under the direction of an
English engineer
kubelik, the famous violinist. gave
220 concerts last year, at an average
fee of $1,000, making his years income
nearly $205.000
The average period of service in the
Austrian army is three years as en-
sign, fifteen as lieutenant, twelve as
captain and four as major, or a total
of "a years up to lieutenant colonel.
Carrying letters throughout the en-
pire for about seven-tenths of a cent,
Japan has the cheapest domestic pos
tai service in the world.
1t is said that there are whole people
who cannot laugh, or do not. The North
American Indians, for example, are
usually devoid of humorous perception,
and when some of the Veddahs of Cey-
lon were asked why none of their peo-
pie ever laughed they solemnly re-
piled that they never see anything to
laugh at On the other hand. some
savages appear to have a more robust
sense of humor than their civilized
| brethren. DR.. Livingston tells of an
African tribe who, when dressed in
| clothes for the first time, rolled about
on the ground in uncomfortable fits of
| laughter
/ Nuts are food, not mere CONNECTIONS,
| for man. Nut trees alone could fur
nish nourishment adequately to sup
| port the life of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
ShiIohism lettering to Fall.

Bangor Commercially
For IS years the people of Maine
have been alternately amused and
shocked by the outgrowth of the
Shiloh movement of the Holy Ghost
And Us society founded and led by
Rev. Frank w Sanford. who char
acterized himself as Elijah and ruled
his followers with a rod of iron. For
some years Maine witnessed the
growth of the Shiloh colony in a
spirit of tolerance bred by the belief
that all people should be allowed to
worship God in their own way. as
long as they kept the laws. Gradually
reports came that people were giving
up their property to Sanford ana
soon persons left the colony saying
that they had lost the same but there
was no interference as they had APP
parently made the deeds of their own
free will.
Now. however. there has been a
change and Sanford faces a severe
sentence as he has been found guilty
OF causing the deaths of six of his
followers who died from privation on
the voyage undertaken by Sanford
to the coast of Africa. 1t was shown
that great suffering was occasioned
that might have been avoided had
Sanford permitted landing to OBJ
tain provisions. There seems no
likelihood that Sanford will be per
mitted longer to head the Shiloh
movement 1t is charitable perhaps
to consider the man insane and he
doubtless is monomaniac on the
subject of religion. His statement in
court is convincing in this regard as.
refusing counsel. he stated that he
was carrying out the win of the Lord
as disclosed to him. He appears per-
fectly reconciled to whatever may
happen to him and doubtless regards
that whatever punishment may come
to him it will be but martyrdom.
It is probable that the result will
be speedy disintegration of Shiloh,
Sanford must have a strong person
atty and be a remarkable man in
many ways to have built up such a
colony and kept it going. But he has
shown himself to be a dangerous man,
and as District Attorney Whitehouse
remarked in court. Shiloh is danger
spot that should be removed from the
conmt1uity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
Editorial Comment
Sanford as a Monomaniac.

(I0WlStOil
For a Gozen years Sandfordism and
it's leader have been in the limelight
and it is certain that we are on the
eve of such action as should have
been taken dozen years ago. The
motives of Sanford are not bad. He
has done bad things, misled by in
sane vanity and credulity. He is a
wonderful man, else the big plant on
the sand dunes of Durham would not
be in evidence. Had he been remand
ed to an asylum for the insane ten
years ago, it is not impossible that he
might have been discharged ere this
as a cured and reasonable man. Re-
ligious insanity is as durable as IN
dustrial insanity. Greed has extern
sively multiplied monomaniacs in re-
cent years Some of these have been
cured by rate regulation and others
are going to be cured. Some are ln-
corrigible. When a monomanla OF
credulity in religion or that of miser
or dude, monopolizes a man, guard
ianship is effectively invoked. The
verdict against Sanford rendered
Saturday, we trust will further EN-
phasize the duty of promptly regulat-
ing all men who need to be protected
against themselves. The public de-
mand is protection against those i'm
posing their insane bumps on those
who are only happy where they are
humbugged. But Sanford belongs in
the ward with monomaniacs. not In
the ward with malefactors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
ST. Louis Kicked.

The proposal to install water
meters in st. Louis acted on the pub
lie much as red rag is supposed to
disturb a bull. The water commits
sioner's announcement brought forth
such storm of opposition that he
retired with apologies for living.
1t was declared by the people that
the st. Louis water works department
is showing big surplus and that
rates ought to come down or increased
facilities go up. The public demanded
that more pumps be installed and
let the water run: that plenty of wa
ter is necessary to health and beauty;
that water on lawns is not wasted
that plumbers bills are saved by
running water, that cleanliness i.
Goodness, and that lots of st. Louis
ans are In need of both
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13

In the Indignation of the Show
missioners may gain points for quiet
consumption. Water meter prolibi-
ton of waste can be enforced. but
according to the beautiful logic of the
rum trust agents, it makes hypocrites
and periurers of drinkers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
Coming Events

Dec. 13-New Century Pomona, Canton.
Dec. 13-Kennebec Pomona, Oakland.
Dec. 13-Casco Grange Fair.
Dec. Injecting of Governor and Coun-
Gil.
Dec. 14-Excelsor Pomona, Temple.
Dec. 14-No. Franklin Pomona, Madrid.
Dec. 14-Knights of Pythias in Lewis
ton.
Dec 14-15-Maine Live Stock Associa-
ton, Orono.
Dec. 1s-23-Maine State Grange in Lew
iston.
Dec. 20-Somerset and Penobscot Union
Exeter.
Dec 2s-2s-Freeport Poultry Associa-
tion, Freeport.
Jan. pa, 1912-Western Maine Poultry
Association, So Paris.
Feb. 6-l2-Food Fair, Bangor.
March T-Maine Methodist Conference
at Lewiston.
March 27-East Maine Methodist Con-
ference, Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
Gsynor Asssils School System.

| Too many subjects are taught in the
public schools in New York city. SO
that "a large percentage, if not the
largest percentage. of children are
just submerged" This is the opinion
of Mayor Gaynor of New York, ex-
pressed to the eleven members of the
Board of Education. The Mayor went
on to say that the result of overload
ling the children with subjects was
| that they became Disguised and learn
ed nothing we'll
| THE result is" he added, that they
come out with superficial knowledge
of a lot of things, but no accurate
| knowledge about anything. Another
| view of ii is that this overeducating
of them makes them disinclined to
work with their hands That / am
absolutely certain of. We are now
bringing boys and girls out of the
common schools who are taught so
lmuch and who think they know so
much that they won't work any longer
with their hands. They simply say
| that they won't, that they have been
educated. They say. Let other peo-
pie work with their hands and we Will
get a job where they can sit OH high
stool at books or at a typewriter, they
simply won't work. And the girls re-
fuse to do housework. That is all
there is TO it. 1t is bad for the coun-
try. There is a shortage of workers
all over the country. Those born
here and brought up in the schools
won't work with their hands. At all
events they don't want to work"
The former jurist seems to have
overlooked the fact that the same
which he voices have
brought the introduction of manual
training from one end of the country
to the other. If the distinguished
mayor of Gotham has Just awakened
to the necessity, he is behind the
times. His extravagant denunciation
of conditions in New York is the same
topic that has been treated by New
York editors for years, but no board
of education. there or elsewhere, has
been able to change the natural am
bition of pupils to follow the callings
higher up" than the machine and the
lumber pile. Parents, who have strug-
gled at hard manual labor. dislike to
see their children take up the same
burden; they wish to see them become
"brainworkers."
There are defects in all school sys-
TENS, but in these days of multiple de-
mand, system should not be pro-
nounced failure because it offers too
many subjects. There is something
for all, and it is useless to attempt to
confine all students to a list that is
graspable by the majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
Norland GRANGE.

At the regular meeting of Norland
Grange at East Livermore. Saturday.
Dec. 8. the following officers were
elected:
Master, c. L. Edgecomb; overseer.
A. T. Barker; lecturer. Hattie Billing
ton: steward. Ralph Kinds; assistant
steward. Arthur Merrill; chaplain, Mrs.
Oscar Pratt; treasurer, +. A. Billing
ton; secretary. Mrs. Ari A. Barker :;
gatekeeper, Leon Pike; Ceres Mrs. Ida
Edgecomb; Pomona. Mrs. Ethel wy
man; Flora, Annie Hood; lady assi.s-
tant steward, Edna Deane; organist.
Mrs. Ida c. Monroe; librarian, Mrs.
Carolyn Wyman; reporter. Mrs. Arr A.
Barker; matrons. Mrs. Ida Edgecomb.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Aver, Mrs. Ellen Frost !;
executive committee W. B. Frost; II.
E. Gibbs. II. l.. Aver; finance commit
tee. !. T. Monroe, C. L. Gordon. Mrs.
Stella Gibbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
Don't.

Don't think because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
is incurable.
You have not taken Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
1t has cured many seemingly hope
less cases of scrofula, catarrh, rheu-
matism. kidney complaint, dyspepsia
and general debility-many cases that
may have been worse than yours.
What this great medicine has done
for others it can do for you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
asst Hebron.

At an all day meeting of East He
bron Grange, the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Master. E. E. Gonant; overseer,
Ralph Pierce; lecturer, Mrs. Eva De-
Coster; steward. Harold Keene; as
sistant steward, Donald Needham:
chaplain. r. g. Beals; treasurer, E. p.
Ramsdell; secretary. Mrs. l.. L. Smell:
gatekeeper, Ernest Sampson; Ceres,
Mrs. Z. E. Conant: Pomona, lone Co
nant; Flora, Hattie Jersey; lady as
sistant steward, Lottie Smell: chorister
w. II. Berry; pianist. Mrs. Geo. II. AL
len; agent, R. G. Beals; librarian. Mrs
F. j. Dunbar; executive committee. S
i. Hersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13

Canaans Second Oldest Citizen, Who
viii, Saturday, Dec. 16. Observe His
9lst Birthday.
in Esastport, one of ten children. nine
of whom are living. His family is
noted for its longevity. Several of
its members have lived almost to the
century mark. Mr.. Bingham possess
es all of his natural teeth is able to
read without glasses and his hearing
is acute as it ever was He has lived
in Canaan since he was three years
old. He married Miss Margaret
Church of Clinton, and to them were
born three children Wesley of Au-
burn: Albert of Canaan; and Cora
who lives with her parents. Driving
cattle to thek Brighton market was q
great industry in his younger days.
He said he was man grown when
stoves commenced to come into use
for cooking. Prior to that the old
crane in the fireplace was used.
Bread was baked in front in a tin
baker. MIR. Bingham is a Republican.
He has voted at every town ana
presidential election since he reached
his majority His maternal grand
father, Isaac Keene, was ReVolu-
tionary soldier and a member of
Washington's body guard. This vet
eran lived to be so years old.
A deal has Just been closed, leasing
a tract of land for a new range for
the Portland Gun Club. The marks
men granted the news an enthusiastic
welcome as the new range is to be To-
Gated just beyond the Martins Point
bridge adjoining where the old Coun-
| try Club house stands on Falmouth
Foreside The next time Portland
| gunners and their friends shoot it will
be on the new range and it is hoped
| to have the traps in place by Christ
mas day when the annual Christmas
day program will be shot. The new
range is located on one of the most
slightly and picturesque points on this
coast commanding a view up and
down the harbor made famous by well
known marine artists. About three
acres of land has been taken over by
the club and already an architect is al
work on the plans for $1,000 club
lhouse, the finest of its kind in New
England This house will be large
lenough to accommodate 300 or more
lsportsmen. 1t is to be built after ar
approved style and a feature of the
design will be the great plate glass
windows which will give those inside
view of the entire surrounding coun-
try. A great fire place will be another
feature and the interior will be taste
fully and artistically decorated in the
manner of such club house, all oil
those things dear to the hearts of the
lgunner will be seen here and the house
will be as fine a club house as can be-
found on any range in New England
A new feature of the Gun Clubs range
will be the pistol range which will b,
built. Pistol shooting will become
Irregular thing at the club range afte
this and there are many who deligh
to shoot with this sort of weapon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13
Canton Granue.

The annual meeting of Canton
Grange was held Saturday, Dec. 9.
with a good attendance. State Mas
ter Stetson was present and made in
teresting remarks. A committee was
appointed to draft resolutions on the
death of Mrs. G. Fred Trip. The
lecturer presented the following pro-
gram: Music by choir piano solo,
Eleanor Westgate; music by quartet;
whistling solo, Miss Grace Delano.
with piano accompaniment by Mrs.
Hattie Delano: paper, Are the Privi-
leges of Farm Life Properly Appre-
ciated by Those Who Possess
Them" by Mrs. Martha Colman
song, Mrs. L. E. Westgate; piano solo,
Miss Marguerite Hollis; recitation,
Mrs. II. f. Tucker; music by choir.
The next meeting, Dec 23d. will be OBJ
served as Christmas day and exer-
cises VIII be given by the children of
the grange. The program will be
arranged by Mrs E. e. Westgate, Mrs.
Hattie Delano and Mrs. c. e. Rich
ardSOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-13

But enough change in somebody S
pockets to last over Christmas.
woodrow Wilson's habit of getting
out bulletins would almost suggest
that he is related to the Secretary
of agriculture Portsmouth Chronicle.
Take note, lamont
Rockefeller would have made a bet
ter impression by appearing before the
Stanley conmittee.-Bath Times.
Write him about it. Perhaps he has
his doubts.