davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
had been so attentive


lie saw the bunch and There
speak - " -
was buying lots OF books then
was some cheap thing could
with
lie backed Chaser but
please, please book? he begged
look the
OF fun with this deyiniang
him the hardest thing possible
explained why oyepowered army callers
Mother dragged
at his
How much do ask for book? said
suspicion.
"A dollar and a half"
or bought the
my callers had Just the glorious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
THEATRICAL NEWS AND FEATURES OF THE WEEK
May Robson Never Uses Slang, But
Just You Listen to "Grandmum" NAV

across her ranch. with m. 80 !.
her co~punchers she was kee,asa
them orr The big handsome 10y -
gineer Who was supervising ~
Work was her sweetheart. ana n -
lihished the work within 60 a..
be was 20 receive promotion n 49,, ~.
engineer Of the road. Tho 80.
was desperate one. AIllens.
hands even sawed down the ~.
ports OF the railroad bridge Thas
me young engineer asked of Ailleaa
what OF the man who drove ths =.
CINE over the bridgeY" That ~.
The turning point Of the plos =
ai me Love Route" offered By ,bs
Shirley Co. al the Seattle this wsas ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
THIS is THE KIND
UT Unlis1 Press Lsnssa Wiz,

Los ANGELES. ApriI ss
leet for husband man with |.
long. thin nose and loose. fIanrs, :
eafN. This 10 the advice 10 womes
offered by ID. VI. Baker, a ma IN
surance magnate The long uoss
he said. denotes intelligence Ana
the large ears generosity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
HE HAD GOLD IN
HIS SHOES, AND

LOS ANGELES. April 2s.--When
Ray Stewart. Arizona cowpnncher.
took off the shoe that contained
the savings on which he was seeing
the town. Tom Mcmahon. a casual
ACQUAINTANCE. bottled with the bank
Stewart wired TO Arizona for more
funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

In the vernacular OF the prizrng candidate for pres
date the Denver Rio Gaude has been forced cough up
S46S OF your coal lands fellow citizens You'll find
the tucked away OF your paper per-
haps Not much land. comparativeyony S4oS worth
$l0OOobu is rather large precedent OF restitution
The Utah Fuel and Calumet Fuel companies called sub
salaries OF the Denver Rio GTande got possession OF that
land BY fraud the government claimed The government
the land BY dropping Three cheers for the gov
ernmentl 1t compound eones we'll the
How foolish the thief who woudn compromise by giving up
the loot when caught with it his person
MOTHERS DAY is Eunday, May - and the white car
nation is the flower to It's mighty good day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
What Is Being Hidden?

The department Of justice Washington has Investigated
charges against Judge Archbod OF the and
keeping the facts the ground that Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham hasn't acted on the findings.
The public is entitled the facts. Judge Archbold Is
entitled publication Of the facts And suppression OF the
facts by the Wckcsham department win be public and p
outrage.
1t almighty poor time for Candidate Tan permit
his departments try hide things from the people
PASTE this up moving day where il will do the
good Ida Tarbe, auhoress, declares that do
womans work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

Detroit, mieh.-In praying for /.
divorce. Mrs. Frank gouthwlek
states that she got tired listening
10 her shortcomings in her hus'
bands prayers and she believes The
Lord did, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
In splte Of Wobstsr.

Rivcrs--Is tire" word of one
syllable, or two?
Brooks-Well. II you can sing.
II could read and never tire. BABY
mine, badly mine" without making
two syllables of that word. you can
do more than can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

4 Say. Emily. are you still aa
4 much In love with that hand.
4 some riding master as cvorg"
= Rather. became engaged
4 20 a friend OF his yesterday in
= order to get TO know him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
POSTMASTER GETS
A SAFE CRACKER
WITH BIRDSHO1
my United Pres. Les.~a wv,

fff N'fo fff@@ t<fHs<a WV
STOCKTON. Cal. April ~
n. Williamson, postmsstss 4
Pennington. was awakened eosly
today by an explosion which u
but wrecked the postoffice I'm.
Ing. Grabbing a shotgun. Wnihn
son ran into the street Just In tn
TO see a safe cracker making ~
getaway. The postmaster hrpeCkf
the robber down With a charge d
bird shot The man. who had )la
Of the government funds On -
person. was rushed TO the euer
gency hospital. He gave the nane
of W. A. Hartman. II Is announced
that he has a chance to recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

There is one queer thing about
the AIR OF society"
What Is thatg"
1T has n tendency TO make a
green man turn red"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moore - Margaret Anglia In
Green Stockings"
Mctropoiitsn--May Robson.
8eattle--JeaaIe Shirley Co. In
The Love Route"
Orpheum---Vaudcville.
Empress-vaudcviile.
pantsges-Vandeyille.
collseum--Seattlo Adj club
Hazoo band.
Empreas-Vaudcyiiie.
orand-Vaudeviile and motion
pictures.
clemmsr--Photoplaya and vau-
dcvills.
MISUNDERSTANDING and vau-
deyllle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

| am not a member OF the s. y.
G. A., but you cant drive lame
horse except over my dead body.
Circumstance compel me 10 adj
vertise my house for sale. This in
turn compels me to have a club
hendy for triflers who answer. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
NO PRESS AGENT FOR THIS SHOW.
BUT IT'S OF. ABSORBING INTEREST

There which d.
tributes programs admission
performances daily
the largest Seattle There change
laugh the yandeye
or sue The
youths and They receive Their
aret d everyday life.
The police psdes that
had produced On
man a told this
OF the lie
because u there that find the
which don't 50ccnt performance"
children
Of failed 20
Another person professional occupied the
Il enjoy all find the
ana misery OF every waig o in this said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
slehep A. NUT.


And Loudly
The lady whistler who was critl-
cised for taking up such an un.
feminine specially. is making lots Of
money"
Then ! suppose she Is Growing
as we'll"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

and met a great
perfectly splendid
to us.
One chap In
particular out
did himself 10
be nice. II was
evident that he
was very much
Interested.
Shortly after
a tea az which |
had met n great
many OF these
chaps. they all
came to cali on
me. all the same
afternoon.
Mother and I
wondered about
II. IL looked as
II | were having
n party.
In the midst
OF the gaiety the
phone r a n z.
Mother answer
cd Il. and a
voice at the
other end of the
line said he must
see me at once
on very import
ant business. My
mother insisted
that he transact
his b usi n e S $
through her. be
cause | was busy.
But Il wouldn't
DO. As soon as
she would ring
off the man
would call again.
1 noticed sew.
eral OF the fell
lows n u q gin &
each other when
the phone rang.
but didn't pay
much attention
to 1t.
Finally when
we thought IL
was all over.
there was a tap
on the door. |
called. d" Co m e
in" thinking II
was another of
the fellows, and
the door opened
on the chap who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
WILL IRWIN

WILL IRWIN. in the American says that between 20
and IS ALI does with his money is TO shell out
for wedding presents and after IS for floral oerng Now,
what in thunder is extra money Wlls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
Knew HIs wife

Knew His Wife
Mastor-Buttons
Man Scrvant-Yes, sir.
Master Don't forget to let me
know when It's o'clock. | prom
lsed 20 meet my wife az 2, and
sho'll be vexed II I'm not there
when she arrives Satire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
Lulu Chaser Tells of Her Little
Experience at Harvard Initiation

My mother and we're In Boston at one time
Amy Harvard chaps, who were awfuly attentive aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

Going TO get out here and stretch
your legs?" asked the travelling man
OF his companion as the train
stopped.
What place Ia TT" inquired the
other.
Chicago
mo, ] had one leg stretched here
oncei"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

ing blood was up when the railroad
which her father had fought until
death overlook him announced It's
determination TO run its tracks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
sncl AMOS MEN COMING.

a PARIS. April 2s-The Cri de :
= Paris says that the prince OF
4 wales will visit America next :
4 fan after visiting France.
= = = 4 4 :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

II I we're Niagara Falls would
certainly take the first chance to
soak the photographer who uses
me as a background for tourists.
The trouble about people who
send me picture postcards from
their "sojourn" abroad Is that |
have to wait until they get back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

Kitty - That Miss do Bragg
claims 20 a thousand rcfusais Of
marriage.
Daisy That's true. When Frank
asked her 10 be bis wife. she 70.
piled. No. a thousand times nol~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

The United States exported more
than 10000 pounds OF dynamite last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

You say you can get mo Into
soeletyg~
Yes. but we must campaign.
Now. which crowd do you want To
get In with. the bridge set or the
gasoline Brtr"
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
CAIRNS REFUTES
PERSIAN CABINET
IN CAUST|C NOTE
Replies to Threat and Says
Americans Will Con-
tinue at Posts.

TEHERAN, Jan. 18.-F. e. Cairns,
6huster's assistant. today wrote to the
cabinet letter wherein he says he re-
grets exceedingly that, their excellenclss
deemed 1t necessary to take such arSi-
trary measures leading to the dispos-
session of Mr.. Shuster.
This regret" he says. "has not en-
gendered any feeling of personal re-
sentiment, but because Of yoLr evident
lack of confidence in American officials
In Persia wish to inform you in the
name of all American officials that
have been furnished certified trans
lation OF your letter of yesterday to
Monsieur Monard (pow taking Shuster's
place. wherein YOU deemed It necessary
and advisable to threaten us with dis
missal and punishment.
THE cause for any such action is
absolutely incomprehensibie, and unless
you have been misinformed as to our
attitude toward this government, or that
you seek to compel us to breach Of
contract. your attention is invited to
the fact such threats, and especially the
use OF the word. punishment can have
but one Interpretation in this country
beg to state that your threats and
our Interpretation have been communi-
Gated to our government in Washington
and also to the Anglo-Russian lega-
tions. Notwithstanding this, you are
hereby Ofheially advised that all Amer
Jeans will continue at their posts for
the present"
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
Irish Veteran Snubs
Sir Gilbert Parker

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14.-Sir Gil
bert Parker. the English novelist and
member of parliament, who has been
visiting here, met with an unusual re-
bum yesterday at Arizona Pioneer Home.
All inmates of the home, many Of them
grizzled old survivors of exciting early
days Of Arizona, had been presented to
the novelist excepting James ODonnell.
veteran and one of the earliest settlers
or the new State. When O'Donnell was
introduced he asked, Are you Eng
1ish?"
Yes" replied the visitor.
Then won't shake hands," an
nounced O'Donnell. II am Irish.''
But / am half Irish myself" pro-
tested Sir Gilbert. "Shake hands,"
Il Will never shake hands as long az
tnere Is drop of English blood In your
veins" roared the pioneer.
Sir Gilbert laughed good naturedly.
saying he would have good story for
y. +. O'Connor at home, but Major Do.
ran, superintendent of the home. has re.
ported the incident to Governor Sinan
sr.1So 20 MAJOR General Wood, in wash
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
HILTON CANDIDATE
FOR ELECTION. AS
STATE TREASURER
Young Rockville Banker Will
Be Supported by Senator
Blair Lee In Caucus.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. 1.-Robert
q. Hilton, president of the Farmers
Banking and Trust Company, of this
place. has confirmed the report that he
will be a candidate for nomination for
State treasurer by the caucus of the
Democratic members Of the Legislature
al Annapolis tomorrow night. He ex-
poets the support of the progressive
members Of the party, headed by State
Senator Blair Lee, but makes no claim
as to what the vote will show.
He IL of the opinion that Murray
Vandiver, the present treasurer, and
John T. Daily, treasurer of the Demo-
cratic city committee, of Baltimore,
will also be candidates for the place.
Mr.. Hilton is thirty-seven years old
and is unmarried. For q while he was
clerk in his fathers store. at Clarks-
burg but ten years ago accepted an
appointment as assistant clerk to the
board Of county commissioners here.
Later he became clerk to the
board, and when the office Of count y
treasurer was created, he was appoint
ed to the position. About q year ago
he was placed at the head Of the bank
Ing institution here. For long time
Mr.. Hilton was chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State central committee for the
county. He is q close friend OF Senator
Lee. .
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
VICTIM
OF BRUTAL ATTACK,
ALMOST RECOVERED
Grocer, Assaulted on Night
of November 20, Leaves
Hospital Soon.
Within a week Morris Bennett, who

Within week Morris Bennett, who
was murderously assaulted on the
night Of November 20, will be
able to leave Casualty Hospital,
according to the prediction OF ply
sicians today. Though the grocer.
who accuses James Smith Of the crime,
presented one Of the most difficuit
cases the hospital physicians ever dag
nosed' his recovery hss been swift and
sure Aboutall that remains TO be treated
eo are the fractures about the law.
which Dr.. Charles H. Beach is endeay-
oring to heal with dental spiints, 30 the
.eeth may be saved. Numerous frac-
lures on the skull are troubling Ben.
nett but little. -,
Seorge o'Neili. taken to the same hos
pltsi Thursday suffering from a shot
wound In the side. said to have been
lnnicted by his wife. is sun In a pre-
csrious condition. though physicians say
tnere is good chance for his recov-
cry. The stomach was penetrated by
the bullet.
The Washington times., 1912-01-14

HOLY NAME FEAST
celebrated WITH
]. SPECIAL PROGRAM
Music q Feature at the Holy
Name and St. Stephens
Churches.

The celebration Of the feast Of the
Holy Name is taking place at the Holy
Name Church today. Special musical
services are being conducted. Begin-
ming at 2 o'clock this morning. when
mass was celebrated, hymns were sung.
The Holy Name Society and the ladies
of the sodahty received communion In
a. body.
AT the 8 o'clock mass an exceptionally
attractive program Of music was given
by the junior choir. The singing was
In charge Of Miss Anna Doyle. Miss
Marie r. Melting was the organist.
The senior choir furnished music nj
the 16:S0 o'clock service. when Giorza's
mass was sung. Mrs Charles Hughes
accompanied the choir. stern's ves-
pers also werc sung. The music al
this service was under the direction OF
James Duncan.
This evening vesper services will be
held by the Holy Name Society at st.
Stephens Catholic Church. "A feature
OF the services will he the recitation
of the Holy Name vespers" by MEM
bers Of the united societies.
The Washington times., 1912-01-14

Six degrees below zero. the lowest
temperature known in this section for
years. was recorded by thermometers
here early yesterday morning. The
thermometer in the Government kiosk.
on the courthouse square, which is
somewhat protected, showed 8 degrees
below. In the upper part of the county
the mercury went down as far as 10
degrees below.
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
FavOrs Direct Vote
In Naming Senators

Predicting that United States Senators
WIN soon be elected by direct ballot,
Congressman w. w. Rucker, of Mis-
souri,, last night delivered an interesting
tank before the Missouri Society in the
arlington Hotel. Mr.. Rucker declared
himself In favor of permitting the peo-
PIE TO select their Senators as they do
their Congressman. ,.....,
congressman James T. Lloyd, of Mis-
sour; president of the society, presided.
the recent death of Major John ID Rms.
sell. who was one of the most active
members Of the organization.
The Washington times., 1912-01-14

Joseph H. Bradley. of washington
and Rockville, will endeavor to breed
ponies on his farm, adjoining Rockville
lie recently purchased six fine mares
in Virginia. lf "f
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
Student Prince Hurt "a
By Bad Fall on Ice

!. .CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. a.
Frince Jaisinth. the son of the Gaek-
war Of Baroda, and the wea,tbiest
student at Harvard. with an income
OF million dollars a year, is report
ed this morning as resting comforta.
piy at the Relief Hospital as a result
OF bad fall he had early last ever
Ing while on his way to the tbe.tor
Inis is the second serious in i,Irv
Sus.ained by the young East Indian
prince In less than two months and
bua bbuah caused slight conclusions Of the
caused by a fall from a rapidly, NOV.
thg trolley as he was on his wav to
the Harvard Yale football gama
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
Tries to Burn Wife
And Child in Bed

WILMINGTON. DEL. Jan. H.-Iocked
up at police headquarters here, John
=. Lever. aged twenty-six years, is ac-
cused OF having attempted to burn his
slck' wife and child as they lay in bed
iate last night 1t is alleged he came
nome and attempted to kick over the
htchen stove. He then went to his
wires room and kicked over a small
coal stove and the redhot Goals scat
tered over the floor, instantly setting
fire to the carpet and furniture Leve,
then fed to a saloon.
Mrs. Levers screams attracted the at
tention OF the neighbors, who resc,led
aer and the infant. Firemen extin-
guished the blaze.
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
Cigar Specials

Mr.. Smoker: Now is the time that
and you have no doubt made many,
but we would like you to add this
one to your list and keep II dts NOT
90 late): Resoluti6n--I villa buy all
my cigars at ODOnneiis. because I
can get the best quality on the mar.
ket and save at least Is 60 Of what
! would pay elsewhere. &
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
Vaudeville Actor
Dies of Bronchitis

WORCESTER. Mass, Jan. h.--Aus-
tin J. Heffren. forty years old, promi-
nent In theatrical circles and known on
the vaudeville stage as Tony Hart,
Jr," Is dead ct the City Hospital from
bronchitis. Mr.. Heffren played princi-
pally In vaudeville. and for two years
was with Andrew Mack.
The Washington times., 1912-01-14

II you are a smoker and have never
visited O'Donnelrs as a regular pa
tron, be sure to get some OF these ex-
ira fine cigars we are offering during
tliis sale.
The Washington times., 1912-01-14
To Learn a New
Language Is to
Expand Your World

Try to imagine yourself unable to speak write understand
Language whatsoever The idea seems perhaps too appalling
consideration And would be equally difficult for to express in
terms of money the Value you of the Language you know and
IT. ten your Mother Tongue" Of such priceless worth to you.
would not the ability to with almost equal facility ANOTHER
language even third fourth be accomplishment above
prce9"
For to learn ONE ADDITIONAL LANGUAGE only will be to
enlarge your world-measuraty pleasantly, profaby will
DOUBLE THE VALUE of Your Education- will DOUBLE YOUR
EFFICIENCY IN YOUR LIFE WORK-h viii clear your mind of
HOW you may learn another Language without much cost of
either time money trouble vexaion will be made plain to
in Brochure which shall be glad to send you, ask for
Free 4 Z
The Washington times., 1912-01-14

Patent Remedies Cut in Price
CASTORIA.
Not the cheap limitations, but o.
the genuine Fletcher's...... AlC
'oc Listerlne ..,......,............ 32c
oC Dloxogen ......................... 35c
60c Glyco-Thymoline ................. SIC
25c Mentholatum .....'..... 49,. .12c
25c Listerine ................. .1sc
o- --.,-----.-,,----------------- -,
2sc Glyco-Thymoline ................. l7c
25c Palmer's Skin Success. ....... 17c
The original Phillips Milk
Mag1esia. The regular Soc CCn
UotNe ....... ...... ,........ Wv
SI.W DloAoeen ....,.,....,.............4 49c
tLW Llster1ne ...........A"......... 59c
SEQ Giyco- Thymoline ............... sec
NA.VV odnatogen ......... ..... .S0c
Sl.00 RexalI Kidney Cure. .7sc
The Washington times., 1912-01-14

Z. l.. Tschiffely. of this town, ad-
juster for the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, of this county, is circulating
a petition, which is being signed by
nor Goldsborough to reappoint Thomas
]. Ewell State fire marshal.
The Washington times., 1912-01-14

John Dorsey, colored, whose home is
near Etchison, this county. has been
committed to Montevue Hospital, Fred
pauper.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-05
Minnesota Farm For Trade.

I want to sell my 2SO acre farm in
Stevens county, Minnesota, and am
willing to take from five to sever
thousand dollars in trade If offered
good western land clear. The farm is
two miles from a small town with
two elevators, a store and school and
six miles from county seat. 1t has 80
acres in cultivation, two hundred
acres In timothy meadow. The house
has eight rooms, has a granary that
will hold 1000 bushels of grain, a barn
with hay fork for sixteen head of
horses. Cow barn that will hold forty
head of COWS. Good we'll and wind
mill. Small grove. This land looks
like Lyon county Iowa or Lincoln
county South Dakota; is just as good;
in fact the same kind of stuff, we'll
drained and produces good crops every
year. Corn is Is safe a crop as in Iowa.
Price sos per acre. Am going to Eur
ope for five years and want to get my
land into wild land and mortgages,
will carry back on innesota farm all
that may be wanted at 6 per cent.
Address H., 2785 Capital Avenue,
Omaha, Nebraska. 25tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-05

The New Year came in full Of frost
and sunshine.
Monday was quite generally observed
as a holiday no stores being open for
business.
Geo. Shriner, wife and little daugh-
ter Of Harrisburg were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bell Tuesday.
William Bell was among u renew
al subscribers last Saturday and Will
liam is a solid friend of the LEADER.
There will be a meeting Of the
Eastern Star Monday evening, Janu-
airy Sth. A gold attendance is de-
sired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Rovang, who live
at Corson, left for their home Satur-
day after a visit with Canton and
Hudson friends.
II. l.. Hammitt vas among our
renewal subscribers this week, and
sets a good example for all others at
the beginning Of the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Whitehead re-
turned from their trip to Des Moines
Saturday evening and are being greet
ed with congratulations and best
wishes of their many Canton friends.
Olaf Langsather was among those
who called last Saturday to renew his
subscription. Olaf is n of the
skilled workmen in Satrum Bros.
planning mill, and a very steady, reli-
able young gentleman.
Thorwald Sullestad Of Dayton was
among our renewal subscribers last
Saturday. Mr.. Sullestad owns the
Henry Brandon farm, one of the best
in the township, and he is a progress
sive farmer, n who knows how to
get the best results for his labor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fowles came
up from Sioux City Saturday evening
to be present at a family reunion held
at the home of Gus Fowles of this
city New Years day. Arthur Fowles
and family of Hudson were also pres
ent at the pleasant family gathering.
Judge Conklin was among our re.
newal subscribers last Saturday. The
Judge believes that an editor works
better, feels better and is a great deal
happier when his subscribers keep
their subscriptions paid in advance,
and the Judges opinion in this re-
spect is absolutely correct.