davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-17
PURE FOOD EXPERT TELLS OF
OPINION RENDERED IN CORN
SYRUP CASE.
FAVORABLE OPINION IS MADE
Wiley Says That Ruling Adverse to
the So-CalIed Corn Syrup Manu-
featuring Interests" Was Changed
Without Reference TO Him,

Washington, d. c., Aug. l7-There
was another sensation today, when on
the stand Dr. Wiley declared that a
ruling adverse TO the so-called Corn
Syrup manufacturing interests pro-
mulgated by the bureau of chemistry
had suddenly been changed into
favorable opinion without being re
ferred to him or his associates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-17
LETTER SENT BY STRIKERS IN
CANEY AND DEERlNG, KANSAS.
TO GOVERNOR. STUBBS.
MADE AN APPEAL FOR AID
Asks Stubbs to Have Attorney Gen.
eraI Take Charge, Charging That
County Attorney Will Not Give
Workngmen a Fair Deal.

Independence, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE
strikers at the Caney and Deering
smelters, near here, today sent a let
ter to Governor Stubbs, appealing for
his aid. 1T is not for wages" the
letter says, but for the principle
upon which the hope of industrial
freedom depends. Infinitely higher
than a question of wages alone that
principle is the right of the working
man to organize and to act collective
ly in that which concerns their inter
ests.'
Continuing, the letter says; Gov
ernor, today you stand branded or
crowned as man faces the past or
future. As an insurgent one who
seeks to set a limit to the powers OF
the corporations, I hope you deserve
the title that you are ready to use
the power of your high office in de
fense of the weak"
The appeal is made for the strik-
ers by Guy +. Miller. who charged
County Attorney Clark with unwill-
ingness to give the strikers a fair
deal and asks the governor to direct
the attorney general to take charge
OF the case.
President Moyer of the Western
Federation of Miners is expected TO
he here Friday to take charge of the
strike.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-17
PROPOSED ADVANCE BY SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD ON MEAT
PRODUCTS SUSPENDED.
AFFECTED THE LOCAL PACKERS
Southwestern Lines Proposed Increase
Products from Points in Texas, OK
Products from Points in eXas. OK
lahoma and Southwest.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 1.-THE
freight tariffs filed with the inter
state commerce commission by south
western lines, asking for a material
advance in transportation charges on
fresh meats and packing house prod
ucts from points in Texas, Oklahoma
and other southwestern points, was
today suspended, effective from the
date of the tariffs, August Is until
December 10th.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-17
GATES BODY SHIPPED.
Funeral Services in New York Wed
nesday-lnterment There.

nesday-Interment There.
Cherbourg, France. Aug. 16.-Bear-
ing the body OF John W. Gates, the
late financier, who died in Paris, the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse sailed to-
day from Cherbourg for New York
Among the passengers are the
widow of Mr. Gates and her son,
Charles G. Gates. Before going abroad
the snip the surviving members OF
the family had completed arrange
ments by cable for the funeral sery-
ices, which will be held next We'd
nesday from the Hotel Plaza, New
York. lnterment will be in Wood
lawn cemetery in the same city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-17
TEDDY is GRANDPA.

San Francisco, Cal Aug. ia daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., this morning.
The mother and child are both doing
well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-17

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 1.-THE
senate democrats this afternoon put
through Bacon's steel and iron amend
ment TO the cotton bill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-17
WILL VETO WOOL BILL.
Veto Message Expected From Taft
Late This Afternoon.

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 17.-Fol-
lowing a cabinet meeting today all
doubt OF the presidents veto of the
wool bill was swept away.
The veto message is expected to
reach congress late this afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-17

The Weather

New Orleans. La. Aug. IL
The weather forecast for Okla
homa for tonight and Friday
is unsettled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-17

If man could own a thousand au
tomobiles. he'd want to own some
thing else he couldn't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-17
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION At SULPHUR
ATTEMPT TO DESTRO' >>G|JRT HOUSE

ANOTHER CHAPTER IN COURT HOUSE FIGHT 7 q +As BEEN
STATEHOOD UDGE RUSSELL, 7OMoRE,
MADE AN ORDER MOVING TIL E COURT FROM THE T TO
OF ToWN-O NE MAN WAS occUPAh IF THE
BuLDlNe WHEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-17
NOTICE!

The Ardmore State Bank and the
First State Bank have this day been
consolidated The business in the fu-
ture will be conducted at the Ardmore
State Bank, located at the corner of
Main and Washington streets.
We extend cordial invitation to
our friends and customers and the people
of this section to visit u.s. The consoi-
dation of these banks gives Ardmore
the strongest state bank in Southern
Oklahoma, and we promise to, all the
best services that are consistent with
good banking.
BYRON DREW Notwithstanding Vice President
HAROLD WALLACE. .....................Cas c. sher
FRED c. CARR Observation-Disclosures. Assistant Cashier
J. w. RICHARDSON ........ Assistant Cashier
c. T. BARRINGER J. w. RICHARDSON j. M JAMISON
BYRON DREW HAROLD WALLACE FRED c. CARR
GWYN VIM GREEN G.. A RAMSEY
FRED B. JONES D. HARDWICK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-17
ATWOOD TODAY IS
NEAR CLEVELAND
AVIATOR LEFT SANDUSKY THIS
AFTERNOON FOR CLEVELAND
to SPEND NIGHT THERE.

Toledo, ohio, Aug. 17.-Startins
from a high altitude, Harry Atwood
left here at 1920 this morning for
Sandusky and Cleveland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-17

Lawn dresses are said to be in IA
vor with grass widows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-17
Oklahoma Receiving the Associated Press Ne.cs Service

Our Foundry is in operation. and
we are making fine castings OF all
kinds. we have a few hitch weights
In stock to move quick.
Jones-EVeretf Machine Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-17

Clothing French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city.
Phone 498 Blue.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
LAST OF THE
TROUBADOURS
Romance Of a Youth Who
Was Neither a "Worker"
Nor q "barc m"

Troubadours. OF course you know
about the t~roubadours. The encyciopae-
dla snys they flourished between the
eleventh and the thirteenth centuries.
What they flourished doesn't seem clear
you may be pretty sure II wasn't a
sword; maybe II was a f~ddleIbow, or q
forkful OF spaghetti, or q lady's scarf.
Anyhow, Sam Galloway wal one Of 'em.
Sam put on n martyred e-xoression an
he mounted his pory But the express
sion on his face was hila r1ous comrnred
with the one on his pony's. You seA a
o gets to know his rider mighty vei.
and IL is not unlikely that cow ponies
In pastures and nj hitchins raclos had
often guyed sans pony for beiHg nd
den BY a guitar PLAYER ,nstead OF by a
rolhcktng. GUESSING. ali. WOOL cowboy. No
man Ia a hero to his saddle horse. And
even an escalator in a department store
The evening world., 1911-08-12
New Style Notes

line. Quite a number OF heightened
waistline effects are still seem, but
probably by fall the normal position
will be the popular style note.
Side frills are a very strong note In
present fashions and will continue Ia
be a style feature during the comins
season. Fichus will be In strong vogue,
especially for evening wear. The large
collars that have been so popular dur.
ing the past season will continue to bt
largely used on coats and dresses. IN,
sailor. round and pointed effects are al
In demand.
For the dresses the Charlotte corday
Is a favorite. while for coat the point.
ed effects are preferred.
There Is a trend OF fashion TOWARD
the fancy sleeve ana several varieties
such as the modified kimono. the draped
and the boned effects. have been
launched.
However. the length Is regulated and
the three-uuarter sleeve Is seen In
gowns. dressy waists M suits, as wei
as hish-class wraps. In evening gowns
the elbow sleeve 10 the corerct thins
and in all practical garments the lons
sleeve IL being used.
The evening world., 1911-08-12

bride he had tucked some sprtgs Of
chaparrai to keep away the deer files.
Thus crowned, the lone-faced qusdruped
looked more Dantesque than before, and,
Judging by his countenapce. seemed to
think OF Beatrice.
Straight as topography permitted. Sam
rode to the sheep ranch OF old nan
Ellison. A visit to q sheep ranch seemed
10 him desirable Just then. There had
been too many people, too much noise.
argument. competition, confusion, at
Rancho Attic. He had never conferred
upon old man Ellison the favor Of so
Journins at his ranch: but he knew he
would be welcome. The t~roubadour II
his own passport everywhere The
Workers in the castle let down the draw
bridge to him. and the Baron sets him
at his left hand at table In the banquet
hall. There ladies smile upon him and
applaud his songs and stories. while the
workers bring boars' heads md iagons.
II the Baron mods once or twfos In his
carved oaken chair. he does not DO II
maliciously.
Old man Ellison welcomed the trouba-
dour flatteringly. He had often heard
praises OF Sam Galloway from other
ranchmen who had been compiimented
by his visits. but had never aspired to
such an honor for his own humble bar.
ony I say barony because old man FL
lison was the Last of the Barons. OF
course. Mr.. Buiwer-Lytton lived too
early to know him, or he wouldn't have
conferred tha sobriquet upon Warwick.
In life II Is the duty and the function OF
the Baron TO provide work for the Work
ers and lodging and shelter for the
T~roubadours.
Oad man Ellison wal q shrunksn Old
man. with a short. yellow-white beard
and q face lined and scanned by past
apd-gone smiles. His ranch wa a little
two-room box house In a grove Of black.
berry trees In the lonesomest part OF
the sheep country. His household con-
sisted of a Kiowa Indian a cook. four
hounds. a pet sheep, and a half-tamed
coyote chained to a fence-post. He
owned 5000 sheep, which he ran IN two
sections Of leased land and many thous-
ands OF acres neither leased o owned.
Three or four times a year soma ore
who spoke his language would ride up
to his gate n exchange a few bald
ideas with him. Those were red-lettei
days to Did man Ellison. Then IN what
Illuminated, embossed. Ind gorgeously
decorated capitals must have been writ
ten the day on which a ~troubadour-s
troubadour who. according to the ency-
clopaedia, should have hour1shed be-
tween the eleventh and the thirteenth
centuries-drew rein at the rates Of his
b~aroniai castle!
Old man E%ilison's smiles came bach
and fllsd his wrinkles when he saw
Sam. He hurried out Of the hou In
his shuffling. limpdng way 10 greet him
Hello, Mt. Ellison"' called Sam
cheerfuiiy. Thought ia drop over u
The evening world., 1911-08-12

drawing a portrait as wei as a blunt
pencil and q tattere3 tbsssurus VIII
allow.
wish you could have seen him. lie
was small and tough and n tive boz
You'd tho power of Imagination TO CON
ceive. lie wore an ultramarine-blue
woollen shirt laced down the front with
q poarl-Sray, exaggerated sort Of shoe
string. indes tguct!Ole brown du X
clothes, Inevitable high-hecied boots
with Mexican spurs. and = Mexican
straw sombrero.
That c,ening Sam and old man Blllson
dragged their chairs out under tho
blackberry trees. They lighted ciga-
: q, tes. and the t~rpubadour eayly touched
his guitar. Many of the song he ssng
were the weird. melancholy. minor
keyed cnnciones that he had learned
from the Ne x,can sheep herders and
v~acqueros. one. In particular, charmed
and soothed the soul OF the lonely
baron. 1t was a favorite song Of the
sheep herders, beginning: "Huile. huile,
paiomita.", which tsine translated
means. Fly. fly. little dove" Sam
sang Il for old man Ellison many timei
that evening.
The troubadour stayed at the old mani
ranch. There was peace and quiet ana
appreciation there " AZ he had no
found In the noisy camps OF the cattle
kings. No audience In the world could
have crowned the WORK OF poet. musi
clan or artist with more worahipful ant
~unnagging approval than that bestowed
upon his efforts by old man Ellison
No visit by n royal parsonage to 4
humble ~woodchopper or peasant coul'
have been received with more iatterin
' thankfulncss and Joy.
n, n rnnt aanvAa-N0UaFaA r0f In III
shade Of the blackberry trees Sam Gallo
way passed the greater part OF his time
There he rolled his brown paper cigar
cites, read such ted.ou literature AZ tn
ranch afforded and added to his roper
toirc OF appropriations that he playe'
10 expcrtly on his guitar.
To him. nj a slave ministcrtng to
great lord. the Kiowa brought coo
water from the red jar hanging unde
The evening world., 1911-08-12
4s O. HENRY'S LAST AND BEST SHORT STORIES s
~:

the brush shelter. and food vhsa ~
called for II. The Or Az . sephyvs eAnnst
him mildly: mockingbirds at morn en
eve competed with but scarce sQuoIba
the sweet melod es OF his Tyre; I. -
fumed stiffness seemed 20 NIL a. ~
world. While old man Ellison wao -
tering among his nocks OF sheep On III
m~.ie-an-hour pony. and while The XIV
TOOK bis siea.a In the burning sunshtn
ct The end Of the < tenen, Sam woul
lie on his cot thlnk,og what . haDp
world he Iivod In. and how kind u = l.
the ones whose mission In life u - b
give entertainment and pleasure.
Here no had TODD ana lodging ~ Oeed
AZ he had ever longed for. absolute lm-
munlty from care or sxert1on ~ strne
and endless welcome and q host woest
delight at the sixtieth repetitisa -
song or q story was As keen - q IT.
initial giving. Wa there evsS . ~
badour Of old who struck upon - roy
a castle in his wanderings7 While h
lay thus, meditatinx upon his blessinGs
little brown cottontsib would shyi
/ frol'c through the yard: . covy Of h
topknotted blue quail would run paSe, )
single file. twenty yards away: . pa0an
bird. out. hunting for t~arantulas, WOui
hop upon tho fence and salute him Ill
4 wv Sgblnk ia shS VI - ~ -
In the sighty-acre borse pasture th
pony with the Dantesqus face grew q
and almost smiling. Thu trouba1ou
was at the end Of his wanderings.
Old man Ellison was his own rac1er,
That means that he supplied HE shss
camps with wood, watsr. n rat5cs
by tis own iabors instead Of hiring
raciero. On email ranches II V Sete
done
one morning he started for the en-
OF Incarnation Felipe de Il Crusy Meat
Piedras one of his sheep hsrders) ~
the weeks usual rations Of brown .
coffee. meal and sugar. Two MI
away on the tran from old Fort Evil
he met. ace to face, . terrible eeir
called King James. mounted on . hsr
pranclng Kentucky -brsd horse.
| (To BE Contnusd-)
The evening world., 1911-08-12

TT 10 Q settled fact now that the skirt
measuring two n a half yards at
Z the bottom 10 the proper thing for
Ill practical purposes and fall models
,rc made accordingly.
The two.yard wide skirt 10 stu
,rgely used In very high-class models
nd in simple evening dresses. the full
IS being adjusted by the foot trim
,ngs. which are either folds. pleat.
"a rufnes or pufiings sufficiently
ant to maintain the necessary straight
70 effect.
whichever Of these trimmings Is used
should be from three to 1--WE rows
ID zach be about two and a half
ches wide.
A newly imported waist which Illus
atss the popular East Indian effect Is
hits with q stenciled pattern In ORR
,tai design. Over this IL q yelling OF
ight colored chiffon.
Even more striking models are made
: crepe or chiffon In yellow, blue, red,
-een or purple and are embroidered In
light worsted combined with large
ads
The new models In dresses show an
Inclination toward the normal waist
The evening world., 1911-08-12
SNS
Cpuynsni 1911 10 Ths t'res

Cnuynut 1911 - Ts rrs psunhias O The Nss 01 WsnO.
oesn't Take much Sand" to over The Nan ,cho Opcns Up Bel
ay your Hand when you Know the Corneyed aluous Cefa
est OF I'm will Weakenl ~
The evening world., 1911-08-12

seldom found on his tours Of the
ranches.
After the delectable supper Sam un-
tied the green duck bag and took out
his guitar. Not by way OF payment.
mlnd you-neither Sam Galloway nor
any other OF the true troubadours are
lineal descendants of the late Tommy
Tucker. You have read OF Tommy
Tucker In the works OF the esteemed
but often obscure Mother Goose.
Tommy Tucker sang for his supper.
No true t~roubadour would 40 that. lie
would have his supper. and then sing
for Arts sake.
San Gnlloway's repertoire comprised
about nifty funny stories and between
thirty and forty songs, lie by no means
stopped there. Tie could talk through
twenty cigarettes on any topic that you
brought w. And he never sat up when
he could lk down, and never stood
when he could sit. am strongly dis
posed to Ginger with him, for l arr
The evening world., 1911-08-12

We've known many a Slave OF Habit
to Regain his Freedom-but they had
to Want To Firstl
The First Drink and the Final Round
of Jackpots have Put d Lot OF US over
the Jumps!
II DOESN'T Pay to Advertise. un-
less you've Got the Goods!
Few Of us can Make our Start as
Major Leaguers. but we can Put our
selves In the Way of Being Drafted
The evening world., 1911-08-12

see you . while. Notice you've had hne
rains on your nnge. They ought to
make good grazing for your spring
lambs"
Well. we'll. WELL" said old man Eli
non. I'm mighty glad to see you.
Sam. ! never thought you'd take the
rouoie TO ride over to as out OF tho
way an old ranch as this. But you're
mighty welcome. 'IAght. I've got a
sack of new oats In the kltchen-shall
I bring out a feed for your hoss?"
"Oats for him?" said Sam, d~erisivcly.
mo. stree. He's as fat as a pig now
on grass. He don't get rode enough TO
keep him in condition. I'll Just TURN
him In the horse pasture with . drag
rope on II you don't mind
I am positive that never during the
eleventh and thirteenth centuries did
Baron, Troubadour and Worker ANAL
gamate ~ tremendously ms their par
allels did that evening at old man FL
iison's sheep ranch. The Kiows's bis
cults were light and tasty and his cot
Tee strong. I~neradicable hospitality and
The evening world., 1911-08-12

oss - - NV ~ w
expected that q guest should
pA - with wheat coffee and biscuits
ystew-streaked with s~aleratus. for
longer than that. Nick Napoleon, the
~ negro man cook, had never been
a6le TO make good biscuits. Once be-
fore, when Nick, was cooking at the
willow Ranch, a had been forced to
~ from his cuisine. after only . six
weeks' sojouru.
On Sans face was an expression Of
sorrow. deepened with regre and slight
" tempered by the patient forgiveness
OF Q connoisseur who cannot be under
stood. Bu very FIRMLY and inexorably
he buokled his 1ddie- cinches. looped
he 0tAks-rope m hung II to his sLddie-
horn. ued his slicker and coat on the
camille. ana looped his auirt on his
rtsht wrist. The Merrydews (house.
holders Of tho Rancho Al,ito). men.
women, children. and servants, vassals.
visitors, employees. dogs. and casual
carsrs were grouped in the gallery"
OF Me ranch house, all with faces set
10 NE tune Of melancholy and grief.
~. - TIE coming OF Sam Galloway
70 any ranch. camp. or cabin between
The rivers Fr!o or Bravo del Norte
aroused Joy. so his departure caused
noUPning and distress.
And then. during absolute silence. ex-
cspt for the humping Of a hind elbow
II Q hound dog as he pursued q wicked
cl0, Sam tenderly and carefully tied
7ie gu1tar across his saddle on top OF
sis siicker and coat. The guitar was
IN . green duck bag; and II you catch
The significance OF Il, It explains Sam.
San Galloway was the Last Of the
The evening world., 1911-08-12
"Cheer Up, Cuthbert!"
.~s What's the Use OF BENG Blue /?
~ There Is a Lot OF Luck Left
BY Clarence L.. cullen.

,h,as O. The Nee yors Wssl.
The Nan pho Opns Up Before he'
Cornered olnovs Gets AnotAe
Choncei
A Lot Of us Say we CAN'T whsa W
Really Mean I'VE won'tg"
There's Fun IN Running First WAer
your Friends only Play you for 'ths
Placer
The Sure Enough win-Out IL Away,
an Uuassisted Play!
What q Lot Of Grow has TO be Eater
every Time . Cheese Champion
Makes Good!
The Man who Roots Against Himself
Plays INTO tho Mitt Of hb Jinxi
We never had any Luck In TuraanP
Over a New Leaf unless we Tore w
the Old One!
There isn't Much Use In HdvSnr
the Punch unless you Kn0U Hoc to
Use M
We've seen a Lot Of Now-and-r her
Chaps Graduate into the Now-or-Nsvei
Glass!
The evening world., 1911-08-12
PART ].

NExORABLY Sam Galloway
saddled his pony. He WAS
going away from the Rancho
Attic at the end Of q three
months visit. II Ia not to be
expected hat a guest should
The evening world., 1911-08-12

There's q Spe-
cially g ned
Jumping Off Place
TOT the Cry Baby
with Whiskers!
The Man Uho
70 the Quickest
to Hand Out q
Rdto Deal 10 the
n UhO Bdicls
the Londest When
he Gets Onei
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25
The Original Apple Trees of the Garden of
Eden Are Still Standing in NeW Mexico :?

Legend has it that the original
settlers were driven out Of the coun-
try or killed by the Comanche IN
dams and other tribes of savages that
infested that section. When the Mex
leans resettIed the country about 100
years ago they found the trees still
standing and bearing fruit, and they
named the town Manzano So the
fact is undisputed that the trees are
at least more than 100 years old.
The management of the apple show
has decided to hold Garden of Eden
wedding one night during the show
The given name Of the groom must
be Adam and that of the bride Eve
If such a couple can be found in any
state of the American continent the
ceremony will be performed on a
stage in the center of the big audito-
rum, where it will be witnessed by
10000 people, which is the capacity
of the building. The couple will be
given handsome wedding present
and also will be presented with the
apples from the trees which are said
by some people to have stood in the
Garden of Eden.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25

DENVER, Colo-"The Garden of
Eden was located in New Mexico,
and some of the original apple trees
are still standing" This is the claim
made by many of the people of the
newest state in the union, and New
Mexico is making considerable noise
about the matter recently, due to the
activity in the apple districts of that
state in preparation for the American
Apple Exposition, which will be held
in Denver the week of November 70.
Apples from these trees will be eX-
hibited at the show.
Of course the counter claim is
made that the aforesaid apple trees
were planted or rather grew from
seeds planted by the Spanish invad-
ers some three hundred years ago.
Be that as it may, the trees are now
near the town Of ManZanO,
which is the Spanish word for apple,
and in the vicinity. of the old ruins
of Cuara, Abo and Grande QuiVira,
And it must be admitted that the
apples that will be exhibited from
these trees at the Denver show viii
be a classy display.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25
~ RAW DEAL"

Dick" Russell has made a Wig
orous denial that he spoke in a
disrespectful manner of the min
listers of the gospel Candidates
are so often misrepresented that
we are inclined to believe that
Plain Dick" has been given a raw
deal in this case. 1t does not
sound like a sensible candidate to
talk that way.-Valdosta Times.
Judge Russell's complaint agains
the newspapers is not altogether
without cause. Some of them are
giving him anything but a square
deal.
AS is well known The News is no
supporting Judge Russell, but we be-
lieve in giving the devil his dues.
The episode at Dawson has been mis-.
quoted, distorted and magnified in q
manner that is unjust to "PIair
Dick" and if persisted in will react
to his advantage instead of injuring
him.