davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09

Aviation ought to become just a
trifle more unpopular before long.
Three bird-rnen flew to their deaths
the other day. But it probably won't
Fools seem to be born these days at a
rate that is faster than one a minute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09

A new season record in the Ma
tional League for three-base hits has
just been made by the Pittsburg Pr
rates. However, something more
than a record for three-base hits is
needed to win a pennant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal is a member Of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report of that great news or
EantxAtfon for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka
The news is received in The State Jour
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09

Martha Washington's recipe for
preserving pears is likely to have an
unusual vogue. She used a liberal
quantity of brandy in putting them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09

Soon no worthy nation will be with
out it's diplodocus. Andrew Carnegie
has just conferred ono on the Argen-
tine republic,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09

Surely it's all over now but the
shouting. Ty Cobb has come out for
Woodrow Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09

ers in these United States. Mr..
Roosevelt says 50. They comprise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09
KANSAS COMMENT
ANOTHER PREsIDENcY.


i. me presidential election In France
- next February. but there is little
sAeleslnent in that republic. The
RSSIueht OF France never seems to
Iul mucn Ice. He lives n = pals &c.
mas splendid social position but ne
uoes not actually name his own cabi-
t.,s,-.. ne is Obliged to select his ex-
49, es nea1s from the dominant fac
- - u cohhDlnation of factions in the
snen congress. Very Jew people
h1oW VINO is president of France His
lame Is FalnereS and he was con.,id-
aple OF a statesman until he became
pIesloeht. Now he is very little more
~ 49, ~ man vice president is in
Sne Ohiled states. The l,resrdenf II
france is chosen by the Fr.nch con-
sIess. Inc French congress is divij, d
INTO NUMBER of parties and factions
80 that no one has majority. and AZ n
necessary to combine the votes Of SOW
eral on one candidate. For that req
son sI' tiie result mas been in recent years
Ine electlon of some good conserya-
tive statesman who was porsonatIv
popular custom compels him to make
MS caplnet according to the dictation
OF the majority in congress; As that
majority shifts by different conbisa-
tons OF parties when issues change,
the president shifts his cabinet and
the policies of his administration THE
French system is modelled on tbe
English system of a cabinet respon-
s1ble to congress rather than a presi-
dent and cabinet responsible 10 the
people, which IS the American idea.
In the early days of the French re-
public the presidents weru men of
AFFINITY ana power But Fr=nch poll
tics destroyed the force of the presi-
dental office, much to the 4 sadvan-
tage of the people and the nation
Hutchinson News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09
BETTER COUNTRY SCHOOLS

BETTER COUNTRY SCHOOLS.
No one who seriously studies the
change being wrought in the eduea-
tional plan of the country will view
the coming of this larger, better
country school with very much alarm
The new arrangement means COM
fort for the youngsters, both at
school and on the road to and from
home. 1t means. as a rule, better
teachers and better facilities for
teaching. Moreover. it usually means
a high school course in connection
with the graded grammar school,
which invariably raises the standard
of education in the neighborhood just
that much higher.-Centralia Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09

Down in Wichita they seem to be
hard of hearing. A Socialist street
speaker asked for reform, and they
Inistook the order for eme1ette,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01
FEsrst published IN Abilene weekl!
Reflector July IS. 1919
Notice of
PRIMARY
ELECTION

state OF Kansas, Dickinson county, ss;
no whom II may concern:
L the undersigned. county clerk OF
eh@ above named county. have receN-
"a A certified list OF candidates tSI
the various nominations to DC mnus nee
80 ana in accordance with the pro-
vfeions or the law, hereby puDlisn
- much thereof as e applicable 20
ehis county, and ! have addec .nerero cs.O
Ii6ates for nomination by the severAI
Doiiticai parties as the same a"pe'
On file at my office.
The following candidates 1or nomS NOM
eheir post office addresses, follow un-
Ger their respective parties.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01

COUNTY TICKET.
Representative 5Sth DMtrict
JOHN D. HASKELL. Abilene
County Clerk
L c NELSON. .HerinEtoa
Treasurer -
G 3 KRAYBILL......,.. Abilene
CIerk Of DistrIet Court
q =. cHRNn1..s...........T .TalmAgs
sheEaee
=. H. HoUoH............ Abilene
saperintsadsnt 81 Puhlss Enutrustisa
Register sf Dssas
~ = LAND............s-- hnterprieo
Probate Suage
GEORGE BENNETT. ...... .Herington
Counfy suRvuyOF
q. II. gWTTZEH Abilene
csunty A4asszsg
Il. c. FRITZ. .Ahiiena
CprOu~r
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01

Pvseinsa Csnamlatssman
W. T. HARRIS s'.:....'.'....'.s Solomon
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01

lconllnnsd on pase q
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01

SHERMAN TOWNSHIP
A. II. RYoN.. Wakefield
TFeaSureR
r. A. PRoBAsco.ii ii,.........D Detroit u
Clerk
JESSE e. sCRIPTER. ........ Detroit
Justiee Of the Peaee
G. l. LYON. Detroit 3
Constable
GEORGE ELLIS. Detroit
e Preoaaet ConAmltteeman
MILO EBERHARDT. ..wakefieid s
----
oENTERI TOWNSHIP
d. J. BoTHWBLL........ Enterprise
III TfelhnreR
C. ,. ANDERSON. oN.......... Entsrpriss
CLERK
q. ,. DAlsTsAN...s............Ds .Dseroit
Ju.ties sf ths Psses
Gvote for twol
Wa. IssTTE TE.:..............E Enesrpriss
G. ,. KLAMM. ........s...... .Dstrcit
CoastabIe
Evote for two)
JOHN HousToN...,.......En Enterpris.s rig.
RAY KELLEY ....sss...s.s .DetroAt
Preeiset CouanItteenan
ED. BENHAM. .....-....... Enterprise
vnAenANF Hnh TowEsHR
n. q HmL.......s.--... Chapman ,
TreaeureE
annrEH 0TEr1sNR. Chapman
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
RETAIL MERCHANTS
ATTEND LUNCHEON
Henry Franc Makes Address and
Suggests Still Closer Busi-
ness Relationship.

Elevation Of retail business and the
elimination Of fraudulent schemes from
which retail merchants frequently suffer
was the theme Of . clever speech made
by Henry Franc at the luncheon Of the
Retail Merchants Association in the
gold room OF the New Ebbitt yesterday.
Mr.. Franc discussed organisation and
close cooperation among merchants for
advancement Of trade. and touched upon
the relation of the ancient trade guilds
with modern organizations.
President Joseph StrasburGer. who pre-
sided. said: There il plenty Of business
in Washington for all He said the
associations luncheons would be bene-
fetal to Its members.
''The association u worth WHILE" Owen
Owen declared. pledge yourself not to
sleep until you have a signed application
for membership from some merchant not
now in our organigation."
r. p. Andrews, chairman Of the lun-
cheon committee. made . brief speech.
Both before and after the luncheon. the
sixty merchants present had informal
acquaintance meetings.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
IN II6A !! !! | b ! ! | on J STIR !
BID \ THB! PoI0lAC|
Has Ias Desn slbnitted p secre-
| tezy of tie trsasazy b
eure. Gen. 1lpes Z

sang. Gen. nlnst ee The United States
Public Health AID Marine Hospital
servica. ana Assistant Secretary oe the
Treasury Al1sn. have submitted TO the
Aecrstary Of the Trsasury . proposal
that the Treasury Department undertake
an invest1gatioa Of the oyster beds Of the
.Fotousac River In their relation t. pollu-
ticn oe the irver.
! The proposal one Of whose conditions
is that the States OF Maryland and
VirHinia shall share the expense Of the
investigation, was agreed upon at q con-
ference between Surg. Gen. Blue and As
sistant Secretary Allen yesterday. As
sistAnt Secretary Allen conferred also
with Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson.
Plans Of the work to be done have
bAeu outlined. and includes thorough
examination Of the watershed Of ths
Potomac.
The principal item Of expense will BE-
the Furnishing Of q boat and the man
ming Of Il for the purpose OF taking sam
pies Of the river and watershed water.
These samples must be taken every day.
at certain hours Of the day. and the
taking OF them will continue. II the
present plan Is carried out. for q year.
30 that 1t 10 likely that the whole ques-
ton Of whether or not Potomac River
tied until next oystering season.
The chemists and bacteriologists ap-
pointed by the Governors Of the States
Of Maryland and Virginia to make Q
new investigation. in behalf of the
States. of the Potomac River and its
oysters, met yesterday for organization
purposes At the ONCE of DR.. Doolittle,
acting Chief of the Bureau OF Chemis-
try. and II was announced that the
State Of Maryland has lent the board OF
inquiry the Maryland fishery boat Gov.
Thomas for the purpose Of carrying the
scientists down the river.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
MAKES REQUESTS TO CHARITY.
Miss Mary McCeney Leaves $1,000,
: to Home for Incurables.

: to Home for Incurables.
The Washington Home for Incurables
Is given $4,000 and the National Junior
Republic a similar sum. according to the
directions in the will of Miss Mary E.
McCeney. dated May II. 1910. and filed
for probate yesterday.
Other charitable bequests' include 5000
to the Young Women's Christian Home,
q. 900 to the Girls Friendly League, and
1000 to the Starmont Sanatorium, In
Montgomery County. Nd. George p. Nc
Ceney. of Laurel. Nd. . nephew, 10 to
receive 5000; a niece. Heloise NcCeney
Titcomb, $500 and sister. Harriet Nc
Ceney Werlich, 500. A fund Of 5000 il
left in trust to Arthur +. Brice and
Samuel Maddox for the benefit Of the
children Of nephew. Edgar g. Nc
Ceney, to be distributed among them
when the youngest child attains ma.
1ority.
The trustees are also given s1o.ooo to
hold and invest and pay over the net in
come semi-annually to Ida +. Welsh.
friend of the testatrix, for Nfe On her
death the fund Ii to 90 to George Bowie
McCeney. The trustees are to hold the
remainder of the estate. paying over the
income quarterly to the nephewa Edgar
g. and George p. NcCeney. for life. On
the death of Edgar ne-thtrd Of the trust
eatata 10 to 70 to his children. and on
the death q George two-thlrde ~ TO b
dlsts1buted anaoug his chlh4ren. GAmuel
1xtd4px and kgthqrr Dtteo ~ 1ealsa ~
:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
Receivers Are Appointed.

.Apprrntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
LECTURES AT UNIVERSITY.
Series to he Given by Scholars aal
Seientjsts.

The first Of series of public lectures
to be delivered at the Catholic Univer-
sity of America by scholars and scientists
Of Washington and elsewhere was given
yesterday afternoon in Mcmahon Hall by
DIR. Frank OHare. professor Of political
economy in the university. THE Politi-
cal Economy Of Alcohar' was the subject
Of DR.. O'Hara's lecture.
About 800 students of the university
and friends attended the lecture.
Following Is a schedule of the remain.
ing lectures in the fall series:
October H-"Justinian and Charlie.
magne." Very Rev. DR.. Patrick J.
Healy.
October 31-"Catholic Charities" Rev.
DR.. William ]. Kerby.
November 7-"Archbishop Ketteler:
Great Catholic Social Reformer." Rev.
DR.. James ]. Fox.
November 1+''Saint Francis or ASSIST"
Mgr. Shahan.
November 21-"Juan Luis Wives Educa-
tor Q54O," Rev. DR.. Patrick J. McCor-
mic.
December 5-"Literature and Politics."
DR.. Charles H. Mccarthy.
December l2-"Medieval Welsh Ro-
mances: The Mabinogion." DIR. Joseph
Dunn.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
CAPITAL WATERS PLAN
STRIKE UNLESS HOTELS
MEET THEIR DEMANDS

Washington hotels viii be denudsd of
union labor. IL hotel managers refuse the
proposed demands for higher pay. shorter
hours and better working conditions to
be authorized at q meeting Of Local No.
2. Of the International Hotel Workers'
Union. to be held at the old Masonic
Temple tonight.
The members Of the union threaten a
walkout IL their demands to be formu-
lated tonight are not promptly acceeded
to.
There will be a card Of speakers for
the meeting on which will appear the
names of several well known union
workers. Among them will be Organizer
Edward Blockfnger. who recently has
been conducting the Boston walters
strike.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18

Suits of heavy brown corduroy. with
caps to match. is to he the new UNIFORM
of the Dallas, Tex, motorcycle officers.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
CAPITAL GREEKS GO TO WAR.
Seventeen Volunteers Leave CIT,
aud Sail for Native Land.

Joining a special train Of 200 or more
Greeks bound from Southern cities for
their native land to engage in the war
with the Turks. a party OF seventeen
Greeks. the first Of the Washington con-
tingent to meet the call for volunteers,
left yesterday morning and sailed from
New York in the afternoon.
Godspeed on their trip to the battlefield
was extended each volunteer Of the
party at special service Wednesday
night in the Eastern Orthodox st. Sophia
Church. Services were conducted by
Rev. J. Alexpoulos and were rendered
impressive by their particular signifi-
canoe.
The Greeks who left yesterday morning
were Agan Floratos Basilios Denopulos,
Spiro Koutchies. Antonios Velisaries,
Michael Tehicuthacies, Michael Androu-
lackys. George Anagnostopoulos, Grigo-
rious Alexapulos. Athanasios. Balaskas.
George Doulsious. George Kachtarakes,
Harry Papathanasion. Costos Litheres,
Basilios Papacosta ntiros. Nicholas Bouck-
lizan. Nicholas Antonopulas. and George
Anthackys.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
REMoDELED STORE OPENS.
n. Levitan 4 Co. Annoance Im-
PrOvenenti to Business House.

n. Levitan 4 Co. Annoaace Im.
Provenenti to Business House.
The mems. furnishing store Of N.
Levitan & Co.. 3oA Fourteenth Street
Northwest. 10 holding formal opening
this week. after having been rebuilt and
refurnished along the most modern
lines.
Eight years ago Mr.. Levitan estab-
lished a small tailoring shop on Park
Road. which proved 20 successfuls that
he soon added a complete stock Of mems
fixings. The need OF more space made
q removal necessary. Mr.. Levitan re-
moved to 3306 Fourteenth Street. where
his business increased SO steadily that
about eighteen months ago he removed
to his present location. Complete re-
building operations have just been COM
pleted and are said to make the Levitan
store one Of the most attractive in that
section.
The new fall furnishings for men ara
being displayed on a broad scale. 1t is
the aim Of the Levitan store to handle
only high qualities OF Northumberland
that can be fully guaranteed.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
DEBS TO SPEAK TONIGHT.
Socialist Candidate VIII Address
Convention Hall Rally.

Eugene v. Debs, the Socialist candi-
date for President, will address a So
cialist rally at Convention Hall Tonight.
The meeting will be held under the au-
spices of the District organization of
the Socialist party.
1t is expected that Debs will refer
to the attempted assassination OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Debs denounced the act
of John Schrank in his speech at At
lanta Wednesday night.
The meeting will be presided over by
William H. Johnston. president Of the
International Association Of Machinists.
There will be a band concert by Pistorio's
Military Band.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
DELAY WATER RATE HEARING.
Justice Barnard Continues Case Un-
I'll October 2S.

til October rs.
Justice Barnard yesterday continued
until October Is the hearing on the ques-
ton Of the right Of the District Commits
sioners to increase water rates
This question Is raised in q petition for
an Injunction brought by W., g. Branson
to prevent the cutting OF OF the water
supply to his home when he refused to
pay the increased rate for water during
the current year. The order of post
ponement was by consent Of counsel
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18

Justice Barnard yesterday appointed
Seabury f. Quinn and Walter b. Guy
receivers for the haberdashery business
of Gabriel Sherr, 3l24 Fourteenth street
Northwest The appointment is based
on a petition in involuntary bankruptcy
filed BY creditors Of Sherr.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
Laurel. SEIECTI0Ns.
BY GEORGE B. NORRIS.

BY GEORGE B. NORRIS
First Race-Mary Ann K. Coin.
La Sainrella.
Second Race Ralph Lloyd,
Schaller, Gerard.
Third Race-Giibert, Irene Gum
nell. Kughie Quinn.
Fourth RaceNo selections.
Fifth Race - Blackford. Eton
Blue. Little England.
Sixth Race-Pardner. Col Cook,
Chryseis.
Seventh Race-Lord Wells. Mad
zu, Fred Mulholland.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
PERUVIAN CABINET NAMED.
President DilllnGharst Chooses
Members Of OMcinl Family.

United States Minister Howard at
Lima. Peru, yesterday informed the
State Department that President Dilling-
hurst had named the following cabinet:
President OF Council Of Ministers and
Minister Of Government and Police, DR..
Elias Nalpartida: Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, DR.. Wenceslao Valera: Minister
Of Justice. Worship. and Instruction, DIR.
Francisco Moreyra y Rigios: Minister OF
War and Marine, Gen. Enrique Varela
Minister Of Finance and Commerce, Bal
domero Maldonado; Minister of Public
Works. Fermin Malaga >Santolalla.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
SOCIALIST AGAIN ARRESTED.
Mayer Lu.n Once More Sees Inside
OF jan.


Of Jiil.
Little Falls. N. r. Oct 1I-Mayor Lunn
the Socialist executive Of Schenectady,
was arrested here to-day, charged with
public obstruction when he attempted to
address a crowd Of striking workmen
This was the second time the Mayor has
been arrested here on the same charge
this week. In both instances he was
charged with obstructing q public
place.
The Sheriff Of Herkimer County later
took charge Of the situation. supplantins
the Little Falls police. This afternoons 5
trouble Was preeipitated by Mrs. Lunn
attempting to read q newspaper editorial
to . crowd Of strikers. The police or
dered hereto desist and the husband and
seven Socialist companions urged the
woman to continue. The eight men were
Immediately arrested.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-22

In the unsettled condition Of our
office, owing to the fires destruction,
we overlooked making mention OF the
departure Of two good fellows from
our composing room. The fire left
them out Of a job and their going
brings us sadness. A. l.. Adams, one
OF the best straight type" settlers,
and an all round worthy fellow, and
Elliott Rhodes, mute, but one of the
best workmen that ever tarried in a
printing shop, are the fellows Rhodes
has secured a position with the
Keeowee Courier, Walhalla. At last ac-
countsAdams had not yet secured a
position. 1t ought not be a hard thing
for him to get good place. We
know that If there is an opening any
where for a straight-type setter,
Adams Is the man to fill it. We have
had three galleys OF proof from type
set by him without a turned letter
or mistake Of any kind. He is q
rapid workman, as we'll. He can
set all the straight type for an ordi-
nary weekly newspaper. If there is
a newspaper in the State in need of a
man in this line it would be we'll II
Adams be secured. Address him, A
l.. Adams, Altavista, Va. He Is able
to deliver the goods
We regret to part with these good
fellows, and our best wishes follow
them. They are loyal and true, wor.
thy and we'll qualified.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-22
LOckhart Junction Letter.

Lockhart Junction, March 12.-It IL
raining today and everyone Is saying
MY, My, what a winter we are hav-
ing" Old people say We haven't had
such in many years.
Mr. j. G. Gault has improved in
his sickness. He can sit up some and
talk so that he can be understood.
Mr.. j. L. Mckinney has the cham
pion laying hens for this section. He
got sixty-seven dozen eggs during the
month of February. He has thirty-five
hens, pure-bred white Leghorns. II
any one wants eggs for setting, they
can get them from him.
Mr.. G. o. Allen Of Greenville. was
down on his plantation and visited
Mr.. Mckinney last week. Mr.. Charlie
Allen came with him.
Miss Delphia Fowler of the New
Hope section visited relatives here the
later part Of last week.
1t was Mr.. w. M. Sparks who sold
the hams in Union that spoke about
in my last letter. I got 1t mixed up.
I had him and Mr. Wilburn in mind,
but I met him again in Union since,
and he was peddling again, and
thought / would correct.
The farmers are getting the blues
as they can not get to blowing. and
there Is some wanting to SOW oats.
When the land gets so they can plow,
they will be in rush, and will have
their hands full.
/ heard one man say he believed he
wouldn't use any guano. He would
take the money he would have to pay
for, it, and buy his flour, and other
things to do him. Well, this sounds
ike joke.
But our fathers made cotton and
corn without fertilizer, and know at
one time when my father got II to 20
cents per pound for his cotton, and
,is crib was full Of corn and the pen
'ull of hogs. Now why can't VIC all
10 that again? One bale bringing
learly twice what it does now, we can
Zee they did better than the most Of
10 now.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the
Grand Jury Of Union county in its
report to the Court at the February
term last. called special attention to
the violation of the law as to barbed
and edged wire fences along the pub
lie highways in Union county. The
law is as follows:
All persons or corporations build
ing or using barbed or edged wire
fence within fifty feet Of any public
highway, shall nail or place a plank
or pol" on or near the top of said
fence; Provided, That the said plank
or pole be not required when there
is such an embankment at the side Of
the road as shall. in the judgement
OF the road overseer Of such road, rem
der 1t safe from injury to stock trav-
elling said road without such plank
or pole being on said fence.
All persons violating the provisions
of this Section shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine of
not exceeding one hundred dollars, or
Imprisonment not exceeding thirty
days.
All citizens Of the county are spec
tally requested to report to the Mag
istrate of any township where this
law Is being violated any violation,
and all Magistrates are requested to
strictly enforce the law in this re-
spect.
County Board Of Commissioners
by ]. Fl. Spears, Supervisor.
Union, s. G.. Mch, 16, 1912 12-3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-22

become a Law into himself and
strike back; true he staked his all
Life-upon Law, and now that he
stands before the Law a Bleeding
THING as a consequence. the LAW
in which he trusted hesitates, fum-
bles, stumbles, is diverted, misdirected,
perverted, cheated. brow-beaten, and
the Man who struck and in striking
made THING. goes forth mot gull
ty." 1t is a sight to turn honor into
infamy and arouse the fires of hell in
the heart Of an honest man!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-22
FROM THE BROTHERHOOD.

1t is pretty generally believer that
the burning Of the plant of the Union
Times in Union last week was the re-
suit on an incendiary. So dastardly
crime should be punished and that
most severely. 1t is hoped that there
Is enough public sentiment back of
law and order oyer there, ,to-s-S=1Aat
every efort Is made to bring about
the detection and arrest Of the man
who did it.-Greenwood Index.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-22

Mr.. A. d. Plexico has q twelve
pound baby boy at his home.
This writer was very sorry To- hear
of The Times loss by fire. but We hope
there will be a way for the EDITOR
OF this paper to get his building ready
again soon, and the loss win inot
seem so great after all. 3
l hereby announce myself candi-
date for good crop this year.
This correspondent sent In aletter
last week, but guess 1t went in the
fire, as the other letters did. aaithera
was only few letters in The Y
last week. Moxy n