davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-08
MESABA NOW A FREIGHTER.
ola Atlantic Transport liner
Bripa. Last Passenger List.

The old Atlantic Transport liner
Mesabn. upon which many thousands
Of Americans have travelled. made ner
last trip into this harbor to-day as 4
passenger boat. Upon her return 10
London she will be converted INTO a
f-eightcr.
The Mesaba was taken out OF the
passenger service several months aga
and laid IN Mt a London dock. Along
came the great shipping strike. which
absolutely tied mp Liverpool. The
was made ready for sea In Lon
don and chartered 10 the Leyland line.
which was to have sent the Canadian
out OF Liverpool Aug. 90. As 1t had
been found impossible to coal and pros
vision the Canadian, her 200 passengers
were transferred to the Mesa a, which
from London Aug. %.
The evening world., 1911-09-08
Shoes for the School Army

A separate store for Girls in the Old Building and one for
Boys in the New. Stocked with the best shoes We can plan
fitted by people who know children's needs.
For Girls: Patent leather, tan. gun-rnetal and kid shoes
that are not duplicated at the same prices. Sizes 81 to l0l2 50;
IL to Q, $3.50; ~ to 6, So.
FOr'Boys: Shoes at S2.65 Isles l to g. that will outwear
any others we have seen at any price. Two styles in black and a
sturdy tan storm shoe. Main floor.
Extra: Girls weted and stitched button and lace blucher
shoes of gun.metal cali. black kid and patent leather, 81 80, ST so
and So, according to size, instead of usual prices of 81 rs to So. so
Shoes for boys, of strong durable box calf. Sizes l to 6. $3.50
and 50. Basement. Old Building.
Urls Dresses of "Children's Cloth" a new material
somewhat resembling galatea. They are a suitable weight
for fall school wear. In blue and white or brown and white
stripes. Finished with a black silk tie. $3.50 and IS.
Second floor. Old Building.
Cotton Dresses at 81 and sl.75. A large group of at
tractive styles in Bingham and percale. Colors guaranteed fast.
For rainy days, girls capes of rubberized sateen with a silk lined
hood. Brown, red and blue. s2.75. Sizes ito Is:
Basement, Old Building.
New Hats for the School-G rl-As special show
ing gives a choice of many pretty and smart shapes. The pop
ular mushroom of gathered silk, with a rosette or band of tar
tan ribbon; the felt with turned down or rolled brim in brown.
gray, red and navy, finished with a swathing of white silk, and
the small high crowned dark felts with wings ofwhite or color,
make easy choosing.
Millinery Salons, Second floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-09-08

her home to-day singing Il her eish-
teen -nonth-old infant. Henrietta, when
a pot OF grease boiled over and set fire
10 her clothing.
with the baby In her arms she ran
shricking through the flat. Her hus-
band, Angelo, got the baby from her,
but could not restrain her from leaping
from the window facing on the street.
The mother struck on her head on the
pavement VI floors below. A passcrby
stamped out tho fire In her clothing.
She was taken to Tordham Hospital
dying. The baby was unframed.
The evening world., 1911-09-08
"AMERlCA NEEDS REST"
j, n. Grcenhut Dack From Abroad
says business Outlook Il Good.

j. u. Greenhut. president OF the Grccn-
hut-Siesel Cooper Company. who Is
back from IN extended trip TO Europe,
says he believes the outlook for increas-
ing business is very good. lie was a
Passenger on the Amerika, OF the Ham,
terday.
Il was abroad about nine weeks" he
said. II motored through France, Aus
tria and Germany and was much I'M
pressed by their excellent roads. What
America needs Is rest, Let well enough
alone and cease all this political agita-
ton and things VIII soon assume q more
normal n prosperous air."
The evening world., 1911-09-08
STANDS GUARD TO KEEP AGED
MOTHER FROM GETTING FOOD.

Seighbors who attempted to inter-
fere found the son guarding the door
TO the room. 1t was the custom of the
old woman TO take n short walk zach
The evening world., 1911-09-08
SCARED W0MAN'S LEAP.
Clothing Was Ahre and She jumped
to Pavement,

Mrs. Theresa Soloncto. twenty-scvcn
years old. OF No. +li1 Park avenue. the
Bronx. was sitting IN the kitchen OF
The evening world., 1911-09-08
Youths and Boys Clothing

Fall Models for School Wear, of the best class of materials and
nigh class workmanship.
NORFOLK AND DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, of fancy
grey and brown mixed Cheviois, with two pairs of Knckerbocker
trousers, line1 throughout, sizes 7 to IS yrs, at IS. rs, sos
NORFOLK AND COMPREHENSIVE SUITS,
of fine Blue Serge, with two pairs of Knickerbocker
trousers, sizes 7 to IS years. at sc. so
BOYS FIRST O n TROUSERS SUITS
of fine fancy mixed CheHots, sizes IA to 10 years, at no. so
YOUTHS AND SMALL MEMS SUITS,
of fine Blue Serge and fancy Mixtures, in
the latest shades, "a to 40 chest measure, at 14.SO
BOYS AND CHILDRENS FALL REFERS,
OF Serge and fancy Mixtures, sizes 2H TO 5 years, at 4.05
Boys Furnishings
Boys and Childrens Worsted Sweaters, al s1.45, 2.25
Young Mems Shirts and Blouses, at Csc
Young Mems and Boys Flannelette Pajanas, " Use
Boys Blanket Robes, LOS
Boys School Hats and Caps, at 4Sc, Csc
Youths and Boys Telescope Hats, at Las
The evening world., 1911-09-08
WOMAN OF EIGHTY
STARVED BY SON
TO get HER MONEY
William A. Robinson Who
Stood Guard Over Food,
Shows Nc Remorse.
SANITY TO BE TESTED.
Came to Court Unkempt in
Appearance ana With a Rip
Van Wrinkle Beard.
SANITY TO BE TESTED,

William \. Robinson, wearing n Rip
Van Wrinkle beard and the general APP
pearance OF 2 man who had been ma.
rooned for years on e desert Isle, was
srraigned to-day before Chief Magistrate
Otto q. kempner In the Gates avenue
police court, Brooklyn. lie was COM
mitted to the Kings County Hospital
for observation touching his mental con-
1ition. after detectives told the court
how Robinson tried to starvc his aged
mother In order 10 get q small legacy.
Mrs. JAM Robinson. the mother, Is
eighty years old. She Is n patient In the
same hospital where her son II n pris-
oner. and the doctors say she cannot
ecover. Detectives found the old woman
lying helpless under a kitchen table In
her home on the third floor OF No. 90
Pulaski street. where she had fallen In
a futile attempt TO drag herself to six
bottles OF spoiled milk that stood on the
table.
'My son wanted 10 get from me n
legacy OF sio.0oo.' she told the detectives,
and when ! would not give the money
to him no set out TO starve me TO
DEATH
USED TO BE ONE OF BROOK.
lYN's eEsT-DREssED MEN.
Tho detectives found Robinson last
night In a saloon at De Kalb and
Thorpe avenues. Up to four years ago
the man had been one of the best
dressed men In Brooklyn. Then he de-
cided never to cut his hair or shave.
aAA harav,aO an. ~ th~ ,,nat n,,,a IL m lIn
looking characters the borough ever
knew. His beard reached his waist. His
hair fell In e tangled mass about his
shoulders.
He affected a flowing tie OF the kind
found on those made-up Bohemians
who frequent red-ink table d'hote re-
sorts. With the exception of his collar,
which his hair and head largely hid. he
was the most unkempt specimen that
ever appeared In the Gates Avenue
Court.
lie leaned both hands %impudently upon
the railing and rudely ignored most OF
the questions put TO him. From the de-
tectives this Chief Magistrate got his
story.
His father. said the detectives. was
killed during the Civil war. His Wild
owed mother not only had a comfort
able home but drew a pension. That
the pension did not make up her re.
sources was indicated by the fact that
she recently got $3.50 OF accumulated
pension payments. AZ soon rs the
money reached Tho house the son got II.
lie locked his bed-ridden old mother
In her home and refused to buy food
FOR her. For years she has paid the
rent n supported the son. Near her
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22

Winston-Salem.N y. C.. June ga
largely attended mass meeting Of ne
groes was held last night In the In
terest Of the formation OF branch
Of the Colored Reform Association Of
North Carolina, which has q plot OF
$50 acres OF land In Meckienburg
County, with a school building where
about dozen boys are cared for. The
association was chartered by the Leg
islature but cannot be said TO be In
actual operation yet c. II. Watson,
Of Charlotte. manager Of the school.
and Grace Coins. head OF thN Hope
Day Nursery OF this city, spoke last
night, as did also DIR. Geo. c. Glenn
ent, Of Charlotte. editor OF The Star
Of Zion, and j. ). Lanier. lawyer Of
this city. Leading men OF the State
have given their hearty endorsement
to the enterprise
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
Kansas Supreme Court issues Injune.
ton Against Oil Trust

Topeka. Kansas. June i5.-sThe
Kansas Supreme Court to-day hand
ed down a decision prohibiting three
subsidiary concerns Of the Standard
Oil Company. OF New Jersey. from
com blning to stife competition.
The three companies against which
the suit was brought are the Stand
ard oil Company OF Indiana. the
Standard Oil Company OF Kansas. and
the Prairie Oil and Gas Company.
Each OF these companies Ii char
tered in Kansas TO produce. purchase
and otherwise secure crude oil. to re-
fine IL and to market IL.
No one of the companies has been
doing all this. according TO the ind
ings.
On the contrary. each has been
working as part OF q system.
The defendant companies are en-
Joined from owning stock In each
other. They are entoined from sell
ing petroleum products cheaper In
ons part of the State than In anoth-
er for the purpose OF driving out
competition. and from making con-
tracts with any person TO cause such
person TO refrain from selling oil In
Kansas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE To CON.
GRIe-s.
states That TarifI board II Mt Ready
to Eep"rt and VIII Not lie Able Ia
Report IT. Finding Before Ibecern-
her 4.

washington. ID. G. June 20-In
a special message 10 the House o.
Representatives to-day. President Taft
stated that the tariff board would not
oe ready to submit comprehensive
report on wool aud cotton schedules
fine tariff Law until Deem Der 1st.
next. He declares the board vas In
stsucted, v hen reorganiZed IN April
last, to be ready to report in De-
cember. aud that in the meantime
II was not in a position TO transmit
anything except some figures already
sent to the House Ways and Means
Committee.
The Presidents message was called
out Of House resolution requesting
him to transmit at once all Of the in
formation procured by the tariff
board relating to wool and the man
ufactures of wool. Mr. Taft included
in his meassage a statement from the
tariff board as to the status of its in
quiry and also a statement by a COM
mittee of the National Tariff Com
mission Association which recently
conducted an investigation Of the
methods of the tariff board This
report was highly commendatory of
the boards work.
The tariff board dalares it in con-
Quoting an inquiry which involves
original research work that is world
wide in its scope. A large amount
of material has already been obtain
de-
This incomplete information" the
board says, necessarily fragmentary
in character, if transmitted to Con-
gress, would be not only of 1ubtful
utility, but actually misleading. We
shall develop the essential facts in
relation to both the wool and the cot
ton schedules in time for forwarding
to Congress next December; and in
this endeavor, we are not only work.
ing to the limit of the present appro-
priation, but to the utmost capacity
of our entire force"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
Sad Accident at Lumberton.

Lumberton, N. c., June 20.-A
touchingly sad accident occurred at
the National cotton mills, two miles
west of town, when the Wilmington
bound passenger train killed the g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Brisson. No one saw the accident,
but the little fellow was found lying
near the track a few minutes after
the train had passed with one leg
broken and the back of his head
crushed in. The engineer did not
see the boy, on account, it is presum-
ed, of the fact that the weeds are
very thick near the track at the point
where he evidently attempted to
cross. There is said to have been a
defect in the boys hearing and this,
together with the noise Of the mill
only a few feet away, caused him
not to hear the approaching train.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
All Favor IA Parcels Post.

Washington, ID. c., June I6.-
There is' little sameness about the
hearing before the House Committee
on PostoHices and postroads which is
now considering various bills 10 es-
tablish permanent parcels post The
committee hears farmer one mo-
ment, lawyer the next, then a wo-
nan suffragist, and occasionally a
plain member Of Congress. and every
body says there ought TO be a parcels
post.
The discussion to-day was all in
favor of parcels post. 1t ran the
gauntlet from violets and clothes dyes
TO womans' suffrage and postal reye-
nue..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
Mrs. Taft Thanks Senate for Gift.

Washington, d. c., June 20.-A
letter of thanks was read in the SEN
ate to-day from Mrs. Taft in acknowl-
edgment of the silver wedding pres
ent sent by Senators. The letter ad-
dressed to Vice-President Sherman
fololws:
THE beautiful silver tea service
which the members of the Senate
have so kindly sent us in remem-
brance of our twenty-f1fth anniversary
has just arrived, and | hasten to ex-
press to you and through you to the
Senators, our deep appreciation of
their courtesy
In conveying our sincere thanks,
will you kindly add that we shall
value the exquisite gift more espe-
cially as a souvenir of the kindness
and courtesy of the distinguished
body of men from whom it comes.
I'm sending our cordial thanks be-
liese me, with kind regards, from the
President and myself,
VERY sincerely yours,
HELEN FL. TAFT"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
CORONATION SHOW DAY.
London Crowded With Visitors to
Witness To-days' Great Events.

London, June 21.--London was
taxed to it's capacity to-day. 1t was
coronation show day. Thousands
flocked from the suburbs to the city
west end to see the decoration and
watch the preparation for to-mor-
rows great event. The day was fill
ed with interesting events. The roy
al carriages, with scarlet clad foot
men, moved to and fro conveying the
Kings guests to entertainments in
their honor. The attractions includ-
ed the drive of the King and Queen
through the west end to the national
horse show at OLYMPIA.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
EXPOSITION OFFICIALS RESIGN.
The California Exposition
Management Have a Split-Be-
Iieved That Plans Will Go For
ward

San Diego, Cal, June 20.-As a
climax to a period of unrest in the
inner circles of the Panama-Califor-
MIA Exposition management comes
the resignation of President U. S.
Grant, Jr., Vice-President John D.
Spreckels, Director William Clayton
and Director Joseph w. Seton, Jr.
This action was taken following a
conference in which each expressed
as his opinion that the exposition
situation had reached such a serious
condition that some drastic action
was necessary in order to awaken the
stockholders to realization of it.
That the exposition plans will go
forward is the belief of those who
back up the park commission,
Spreckles contributed 100000 to
the stock subscription fund of ST.
100000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
ns~A CASHIER sxsassr~ ssnans


TAssaFn. sanx 1sa @asw ssaa-
&C. - sA@xas-s eus&maHssr @aasa As
s2Ts 20 ana tA&a TasaSza .sza3s :
o'gleek sAaa AsasFGess. Esssss sAzs
dose Eas ssrw~s thas t-asssr gtaFs 80
saos al@sess
II ossa<k NJ Hssr1 sAs swxz-
laxls Ia ass es@kg Esss aa@ss. szwa
tod mAa hat woss5 49, Assa aSEsg
alansE. - aAaeh a~ s8s "a a. &aY.
sooa aftsr F.4cAsas hosap Asa sass.
Nho sas is = Foosa saasrzatunas.E
TIE serslnE of asnnss. shs1 Ia q
room above she heard = pas1as shus-
A hurried visit up shsFe dis i0soa
her unconscious ansAAaa 1yInx proae
wtta ! wound shFoaxa ass ssaa Tie
bali had entered lass abose tAe tea
pie and came oct iass sAsk et TO ear
on the other eide. Physicians xeT~
sent for. bat tAey coaid Do nashgaw
For years be bad been Ehe zccoEn.
modAting cashier Of The naas of Tar.
boso.
The motive for The suicide bucAas
known aboBt o'clock. isss ssoai
the time Mr. Hart died
As Rank Examiner Doughion dels-
"a into the books. be began 10 aad
entries that needed explanation Or
jsis he asked firaxton Hussry. tAo
assistant cashier. who. after belnE
piled with questions. broke down and
stated that the stealing had beea go
ing on for seven years and that 10
was glad II vas ali over. that Ae
knew the crash wonld come and DO
vas glad that the suspense was over.
Solicitor Ailsbrooks. apprised of
this confession. swore out a warrant
for Mr. Hussey and had him bound
over 10 court. At this writing he
has not given bond
There are all kinds Of spseulations
about the extent of the shortage Mr..
HusstY SAYS he received 500. but
no one believes that this will begin
{ 10 cover the amount of the shortage
Mr. Hussey's bond IL flxed at sI5. 5.0oe.
Mr.. Hussey not only made = con-
: fession. but he also conveyed 70 the
/ bank every item OF property that
/ he had.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22

Graham, n. c.. June 16.-This
morning the 1S-months-old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bason. of Haw
River. fell into a tub Of water and
was drowned
The mother had gone out to draw
a bucket of water, when the baby
fell into the tub of about seven
il. hes and was drowned before ii
was noticed. 1t was an ordinary
lard tub, which easily allowed the
infant to overbalance and fall into.
The funeral took place yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
Union Republican. ]

Union Republican
Governor Harmon's boom for Pres
ident has been fully launched and so
has that of Governor Wilson, both Of
whom are seeking the Democratic
Presidential nomination in 1912.
Governor Wilson has just finished a
tour of the country making speeches,
even touching North Carolina In his
Swing around" Governor Harmon
has chosen another method and by
the use of the American Press Asso-
citation plate service has furnished
the daily and weekly Democratic
press OF the country with an illus
trated page "write-up" telling OF his
life and achievements and how essen
tial it would be for him to be thus
honored. Speaker Clark is yet to be
heard from. When Congress adjourns
he might tour the country with his
mule team and give himself a boost,
with Mr.. Bryan following in the
wake, last but not least, among
these Democratic Presidential aspi-
rants.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22

BY vote Of 81 20 100 the House
to-day passed the woolen schedule
which provides for 20 per cent dusy
on wool. Twenty-four Republicans
voted for the passage Of the meas
ure, and one Democrat. Representa-
tive OF Ohio. voted against H.
Several amendments were offered
and voted down. Just before the
hnal vote Representative Payne. of
New York. offered a motion that the
bill be re-submltted 10 the Ways and
Means Committee with instructions
taat 1t await report from the tariff
board on the woolen industry before
making final report Of the bill, but
the motion was lost.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22

Postmaster General Favors
Reduction i'm Amount Paid
Railways for Mail
Service


The superintendent Has Announced
That He Is Ready to Begin Work
ON the Canal Defense~-The Sec
ond Loriiner Investigation Begun
Tuesday-president Of the Harses-
ter Trust the First Witness--presi-
dent Taft's Silver Wedding Most
Brflt1ant Function Ever Held at
Nations Capital.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
Young Lady Killed by Lightning.

Ellenboro, n. c., June 20.-The
sixteen-year-old daughter of Bud
Dobbins, well-known farmer who
lives near Cliffside Junction, was
struck and instantly killed by light
ming during a heavy rain and electric
storm which passed over this section
this afternoon. The mule hitched to
the wagon in which Miss Dobbins was
riding was also killed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22

They will probably have to assure
colonel Carr and Colonel Horne that
no politics nor money will be used in
the Senatorial campaign before they
VIII agree to enter the race.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22

Inc American Tobacco Company
wdy wish before the case is over that
'Hey had purchased some United
states bonds also, even if Uncle Sam
""Sn IN hard luck, just to prove
D"' the trust had not shown any
fayoritism.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22

isFe&eEas ta-sacrvom or as An nArly
4ase.
The coInEsf.e announces tAas
tney have goue into lie luxsss-x t4oa
ia earnest. aad w51l pres rs aaAsr~f
20 a conclusion a@ sooa =. poNaan
Tor tae Investigation ta4s time saAlg
Dc complete and thorough.
II - believed that soaae senators
1ho claim that taey are for recgpro-
city are really trying To defeat TIE
measure with amendments. Is Sen
atoT Sim mons one OF thss number
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22

Inc editors of the Charlotte
Hionlcle and Statesville Landmark
having discussion over the SNUFF
'''' whether it is increasing Or de-
easing. Think the Landmark is
"hen it says the habit is now
preValent-at least there are
: democratic ieutenants sneez-
'Hs now than ever before.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
Bridegroom shoots Serenaders, Kill
ing One.

West Orange. n. J.. June ga
party of farm folks gathered early
this morning under the windows Of
]. Walter Force. a young bridegroom
in Livingston, to give the bridal
couple "Shivaree," were welcomed
with loads OF buck-shot- Walter
Livingith. serenader. fell mortaIly
wounded Hugh Porter In seriously
hurt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22

Bryan says that Governor Har-
mon is not even a Presidential pos
Sibility. Even the man the Democrats
nominate will not be a Presidential
possibility.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22

speaker Champ Clark made a
speech in Pennsylvania a few days
ago and Immediately thereafter pre-
uIcted that Pennsylvania will go
democratic next time. 1t may be that
olark is mighty, but he will not pre-
vail.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22

A Democratic exchange asks:
Why continue the expense Of COM
mlsSiOners for opening streets after
and needs more money-but why is
Democrats jobs, of course.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
Swallowed Pine Splinter, Causing His
Death.

Fayetteville, N. c., June 19.-As a
result of swallowing particle of a
pinewood splinter which he used for
toothpick, w. B. West, OF Goodwin.
died in High Smith Hospital here to-
day. West was brought here last
night and the splinter was removed
by an operation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22

The Democrats have run this State
In debt to the tune of three hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. If that's
q sample of Democratic good gov
ernment," we want some that isn't so
good.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22

Why haven't the Democrats offer
ed an amendment to the tariff bill
providing for free lumber? Wasn't
such a plank incorporated in their
last platform?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22

pessimist is still allowed to
a. large. Some are afraid the
~. " Will soon be over-populated :
co1 are afraid some plague will
1.- aiong and take us off. But the
0ne to inflict his opinion upon
:. 'uat mother earth is fast wear
ha away and the people will soon
or. 10 where to stand. This last
CRU. er must be one of those Demo-
t,oss - VINO feels the platform slipping
0m under him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22

The officials of Iredell must have
managed to connect with a gold mine.
They have recently hired a supervisor
Of roads at a salary of 5000 per
month.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22

Asheville Is In danger of loeing ita
attraction for summer visitors. The
mercury went up to so there Sunday
and the officers are destroying all
the booze. Better be careful.-Shel-
by Aurora.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22

l.r man who named it the Far
...--. Free List" bill should be ar
-.... tOr trying to obtain goods un-
..- false pretense.