davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06

introduced in the legislature during
his term, and so pleased was his con
stituency, and the people Of the state
generally, with his conduct at that
session, that his name was persistent
ly connected with the nomination for
Secretary of State, and with the com
ing together of the Republican State
Convention at Wheeling in 1904, he
was nominated for THIS office with
small opposition, and was elected that
fall by a tremendous majority
Upon the assembling of the State
Republican Convention in Charleston
four years later, Mr.. Swisher received
the nomination for Governor of West
Virginia. Unfortunately for the party
the convention of that year divided,
and a second candidate was chosen by
the irregular convention for the gov
ernorship. For a time two parties
threatened to bring dire confusion in
to republican ranks, but this was fin
ally avoided by Mr.. Swisher sacrific-
ing his own personal ambition and
withdrawing from the regular ticket,
permitting the State Republican Com
mittee to make nomination for the
Governorship. the selection being
Hon. w E. Glasscock, of Monongalia
county then collector of internal rev
enue for the Northern district of West
Virginia. Mr.. Swisher's self-sacrific-
ing action rendered nil The ticket that
had been nominated by the delegation
that left the regular convention, and
it was withdrawn from the field.
Without a doubt, Mr.. Swisher's ac-
ton then had much to do with the
victory attained by the party in 1908,
and thousands of republicans through
out the state accredit him with a full
measure of the triumph, and now be-
lieve that he should be given the
nomination this year Mr.. Swisher
has long favored the primary election
method by which the state ticket will
be named this year. lie endeavored
to have a general primary election
law passed by the last session of the
state legislature, hut like many other
Woodworking republicans, his efforts
were for naught Failing in that, he
used his influence to have the state
committee order a statewide primary
for this year
Mr. Swisher has been called the
prince of Harmonizers" in West Vir-
ginia republican politics. and he we'll
deserves the name. There is no man
in the party who has done so much
TO restore harmony to party ranks
in the counties where factional fights
were carried on to such an extent
that those counties, usually republi
can, babe fare to go over to the
enemy. His services have always
been at the rarty's call in this respect
and where he goes to "harmoaize''
there harmony usually follows. Mr..
Swlsher's close friends-and he has
an army OF them-say that he is the
strongest man who could be nominat-
ed this year, and that his name on
the ticket viii lend strength TO the
ticket entire. He is receiving the en-
dorsement Of many of the party's
ablest leaders, and his candidacy has
the appearance of progressing very
favorably at this time,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06
THINGS ALL OUGHT TO KNOW
Az Christian Bible Students-The Sat-
isfactory Proof of why God Per-
mits Evil"

Az Christian Bible Students-The Sat-
isfactory Proof of why God Per-
mits Evil"
One of the questions which comes to
nearly every thinking mind today is.
"Why does God permit evil?" AS we
look about us in the world we observe
that 1t is filed with sorrow and trouble,
sickness and pain and every trial we
could enumerate, and we cannot help
wondering WHY GOD ALLOWS 1T.
We realize that He is almighty and
that He could prevent it If He wished.
We read in His Word that He is more
willing to do for His children than
are earthly parents for theirs, and we
know how much that means; yet Of
tentimes, IT seems that those who try
to do and live right have the most
trouble This question is made very
clear in a book entitled, 1.-THE Divine
Plan of the Ages" Every statement
is backed by Scripture, and shows that
while God does not sanction evil HE
HAS ALLOWED SIN AND DEATH
TO REIGN FOR FHESE LONG SIX
THOUSAND YEARS. This and many
other subjects of deep interest to all
of Gods people are discussed fully and
in language easy of comprehension
In English, German, Swedish, Dano-
Norwegian, Italian, French, Greek.
Hungarian, Spanish, Polish, Holland
ish. [Syriac and Turko-Armenian in
preparation.l
800 pages, cloth bound, 80 cents post
paid. Address Bible and Tract Socie-
ty, II Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Co. ,ha
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06
A DAMAGING REPORT
OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Present Teaching Of Missions
Merely Morals Not Christ
Religion Has Been Cut Out and Edu-
cation Substituted--S3o,oo O, 900 Multi
piled a Thousand Times Would Ae-
conlpIish Little Respecting the Con-
version Of the WorId-Nothins Short
of Christ's Kingdom Can Do 1t.

New York, March
31.--The Interna-
tional Bible Stu
dents Association
secured the Hip
podrome in which
to hear the Report
of its Committee
on Foreign Mis-
sions In We stiga
ton. The spacious
auditorium w a S
crowded. Prof. F.
Ii. Robson. Secre-
E1,,xr - a. Com,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

A0ril 4, 1912.
In the matter of Marcus Cohen,
bankrupt, Martinsburg, w Va.
Take Notice.
That the above person having beer
adjudicated a Bankrupt by the United
States Court for the Northern District
Of West Virginia in Bankruptcy or
March 26, 1912, a meeting OF the
creditors win be held at Martinsburg
w. Va, in the office of John o. Lemen
on April Is, 1912, at 1 o'clock p.
m. for the purpose OF allowing claims
examining the Bankrupt and select
ing a Trustee or Trustees.
JAS. D. BUTT,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is the list Of unclaimed
letters remaining in the postofficc at
Martinsburg, w. Va, April I, 1912:
Mr.. f. L. Bigelow, Mr. Arbet Bord,
Mr. Charles p. Bartt, Mr.. Samuel COT
felt, Mrs Louis w Champion. Mr..
Giuseppe Cossu. Mrs. c. L. Fisher,
Mrs. Molloe Gano, Mrs. Carrie Gano,
Mr.. Damien Griva. ]. w Groves. Mr..
Carl Johnson. Miss Florence Mason,
Mr. Andria Macdey, Paolo Marino,
Miss Lizzie Mcdaniel, Mr.. Harry B.
Smith, Miss Helen Sellers, Mr.. Tyler,
Mrs c. c. Woods.
Foreign.
Nikala Kovaci, Peter Kaplon, Josif
Majcan, Mr.. Francisco Palletta.
f. c. HENSHAW, Postmaster.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06
WHY ONE MAGNATE FOUND
FAULT WITH SCHEDULE.

Rob Quinn, one Of the worlds
: greatest builders Of schedules,
. tells one that came off the other
. day at Fort Wayne after his
. draft OF a Central league sehed
ule had been adopted.
A certain club owner whose
city is full Of factories took
. second look at the dates and
then rushed at Quinn with. MY
. goodness. you haven't scheduled
/. us at home on pay days"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06
Citizens National Bank
ORGANIZED 1892.
Capital 100000

Stockholders Liability s2oo,o0oo0
Surplus and Undivided Profits
$4,000.
HOTEL BERKELEY BUILDING.
Receives deposits. loans money and
transacts a general banking business.
Accounts for individuals, corporations
and firms solicited.
DIR. ]. WHANN McSHERRY, Presi.
dent.
CHAS THuMEL and w. ]. LAMBERT
Vice Presidents.
EDWARD RUTLEDGE. Cashier.
CHAS. A. YOUNG. Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
DR.. ]. w. McSherry. W J. Lambert,
Harry S. Cushwa. VIM. Thatcher,
Cbas. Thume, John L. Williams, 8.
G.. Stuckey, Peter S. Sperow, d. r.
Hudgel, Jos. B. VanMetre, John w.
Hollida, w. H. Mcdonald, H. s. Butts,
J. W. Welshans, DR.. e. L. SencindiveR.
]. Taylor Catrow.
Interest Paid, on Time Deposits.
DISCOUNT DAY, TUESDAY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06
GREAT CANADIAN SPORT TAKES
Lacrosse Booms In Several American
Colleges This Season.

Colleges This Season.
Quite q number of prominent Ca
madam athletes are picking up litt,e
change as lacrosse coaches in the
United States.
Lacrosse is taking well in this coun.
try. and the intercollegiate union. the
championship of which was won by
Harvard last year. Is a pretty solid
body. The teams are becoming better
acquainted with the finer points of the
game. owing to the introduction of Ca.
madam coaches. and it will not be long
before lacrosse will become one of the
leading college sports.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06
Would CONC Without DRAWING.

WOui0 NPHS WtInoIk drawing.
at drew to three twos last night and
didn't FILL"
"Your wife ought to have dropped in;
she'd have given you the deuce
Town Topics.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06

Oh. w. e. MINGHINl,
--Msrtinsburs, West Virginia
VIII practice Dentistry In all OF Ito
branches. Gas and local anaesthetiea
administered All wCrk guaranteed
Prices Reasonable Office in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06
y PooLa

Will give prompt attention to al
business entrusted TO his care
special attention given to convey
ancing and settlement OF estates.
Office Over Merchants G. Farmers
5ank. MartInsburg, West We
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06

Subscribe for the Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
GOTTLE|B TAKES
FLING At BOARD
UphOlds Contention of Charity
Association Head in Free
holder EmbrOgli0.

Commenting upon what he terms
s%pretended loyalty to civil service"
Theodore Gottlieb today sent a letter
to Wilson Farrand, chairman of the
State Charities Aid Association in re-
gard to the heated controversy arising
over removal by the Board of Free
holders of Warden Charles A. Stead
man. of the Overlook Insane Asy-
lum, and Warden Samuel c. Martin, of
the Caldwell Penitentiary. The letter
follows:
"Wilson Farrand, Esq, Chairman OF
the State Charities Old Associa-
ton:
Dear Sir-I cannot let Director
Evans letter IN yesterdays paper re-
main Unanswered. His assumption that
no effort was made by you or the as
ISOLATION is, as you well know, far
: from the truth, as 1t was the policy TO
get all the facts before taking action.
"Mr. Evans says that the board, AFTER
many weeks of careful consideration,
etc, decided that it would be for the
best interests of he public to replace
the two wardens. This would seems TO
presuppose unanimity among the nine
members, but at the caucus the vote
was four to four against removing
warden SIcdutldD, dIlu MI. q NpSe
the deciding vote against him, despite
a promise made a few days before to
support him. AT the organization
meeting Mr.. Rosenstrauch refused to
vote to carry out the plan. Mr.. Evans
says the statement made to you were
biased, unfair and untruthful,' but a
mere general allegation without par
ticulars is very veal and u~nconvincing.
lie owes it to you to show in what
manner the statements made that
sting him into a reply are as desiG-
mated. During all this controversy I
have not heard one clear convincing
reason for the removals of either of
the wardens and L know that non
exists.
"Mr. Lindsey, a former of
the hospital committee whom he criti-
cises has rendered valuable service at
Overlook and knows more in n
minute of conditions there than does
Director var in a day.
Facts are facts, and it was Known
long before the caucus who would be
the nominees to the new positions and
why.
Despite the fact that Director Evans
and the others used their pretended
loyalty to civil service to gain votes
they fiouted it as soon as he oppor-
tunity presented Itself.
'fWtll the director deny the facts h a
the nominees were those favored by
the county machine, one Of whom War
den Steadman defeated two years ago
for the position, and who has long
since sought the place, and can he at
firm that the proposed new %appointees
have any better qualities or are tenn
permentally better fitted to give a more
successful administration than the
present members. and will he tell the
public whose advice vas taken in refer
ence to- the displacement Of the county
employees
'.As far as my statements made to
YOU are concerned / am able, ready and
willing to certify them every jot and
little, and know that Director Evans
or no one else can successfully contro-
vert them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
BUYS BANK TO GIVE
HIS EMPLOYEEsJO JOB

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-oaldiegh
Thorne, who is about to retire from
the presidency of the Trust Company
of America, following its merger with
the Equitable Trust Company, has ar
ranged for the purchase of the Corpo-
ration Trust Company of New Jersey.
According to a statement by the
banker, the purchase was made solely
81 IN a view to providing places for a
number of his old employees who will
lose their jobs when the merger of
the old company with the Equitable is
completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
Sheet Music, lOC

Demonstration by The Ted Snyder Music Publishin;
featuring the song hits of the season. Fifth floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
Last Day
Notion Sale

&c Pearl Buttons. IA to "a Inns,
Sc Bon Ton Hooks and Eyes. q
cards for...................iSs
DC Electro Hooks and Eyes, 8
Cards .2or
1bc Wash Trimming Braids. s
yards, special. INA
2bc Wash Trimming Braids.
yards, Per piece. Ice
12Ac Featherstitch Braids, spe-
cial. 3 pieces for. .S6o
B~ambergers So Spool silk, 100
soc Dressmaksrs' SILK, ass yards.
2.s0 dozen; spool. .2Ic
lec Mansfield Machine Cotton. 8
Banbereer's Blasting dcttoSns'
reg. 40; 10 spools FOX. $50. 25r
Chadwick's spool cotton, 200
-yds., reg. 40; 10 spools for .2Bc
2se steel Scissors, az to 6 In,
prsssmakers' Shears, regular isr
\ Id. Drsssmakers' Pms, No. q
. and Greg, 2ao..,.....,.21c
So to 12c English Twilled Tape.
pieces for. 26e
100 Bunch Tape, ia assortsS
pieces, 4 punches for 2Sc
Feetherbone Collar Pounds
lions, reg. &C; 8 for. .......1 q
Loo Invisible Spiral Collar Founs
aations, 4 cards for. .....,. 2vc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-would you
give up a $500 a week job simply be-
cause you had to take part in a make
believe graveyard scene?
Miss Georgia O'Ramey, who was
given the leading role in THE Flyers"
did.
at was too grewsome-and it's aw-
fully unlucky," is her explanation.
"Only one play-Hamlet-has ever had
a graveyard scene and been a success.
And a hoodoo hangs over the actors.
When it comes to g~raveyards, excuse
me-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
The Jewelry Sale

$500 and $3.50 German Silver
Mesh Bags, kid lined, spec 2.3B
Real Gunmetal Chains. set
with ~ rhinestones; regu-
lar S1.00, at.............A. soc
German Silver Purses, with
long chains, regular $3.50.
special 80. Loo
Gold-filled Necklaces, l8-an,
long, reg. $1.0o, special, !. sec
Sash Pins, stone set. pierced
and fancy, regular sec and
pVcy ALL. 49,. 24s1
Bangle Bracelets. gold filled,
nicely chased; reg 31.25, at. 700
Link Buttons, gold hlled. split
posts, worth si.oo pair, at. . nc
grill Pins. plain or stone set,
gold filled, reg. SOC, t....,. 500
Lorgnette Chains, gunmstai
finish, stone set, reg. soc, at. 21c
Rhinestone LA Vallieres, with
pearl drop, reg $500, spec. noe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
High Class Silk and
Cotton Materials

Sample pieces from one Of
the finest mills in the country
at prices which do not begin
to cover the original cost OF
manufacture. An opportuni-
ty, truly.
Silk Striped voiles - Also
corded floral silks; plain and
dotted striped silk mixtures and
other pretty fabrics; worth
Csc to 39c yard; spe- TO-
Wal 4o~
Self C0lored Striped Voiles,
as well as dainty floral designs
on white grounds; mercerized
poplins and silk and cotton mix
lures; 19c to Csc val 10i~
ues; yard .......... lZTC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
Perfection
Oil Heaters

Perfection oil heaters are
warranted smokeless and
odorless. Saturday We shall
offer a size that will heat a
room from 8 to 10 hours, for
3.49. The brass fount holds
four quarts of oil. Nice ja-
PANIED finish. Special price
for Saturday only Z ~
Easement store) O.fy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
Between Ourselves

Hasn't this been q wretohoA
day-overhead. underfoot and on
all Sides?
You probably stayed at home
because you had not the courage
to brave the rain and slush and
fog.
Have you a telephone2
This is the kind OF q day that
the telephone should earn its
keep. This Is the kind of q day
that should make you bless Alex
ander Bell, the inventor of the
We are not writing this for
the benefit of the Telephone
Company: we are suggesting the
sake wholly. We havs a most
complete system of telephones
throughout the store, and yon
a sit In your library Or boudoif
and shop with as much cas- and
comfort and satisfaction an
though you were hero in person.
We have expert shoppers WIN
make your purchases for you
and see that your parcels are
promptly sent. All you have to
DO is to tell us what you want.
We do the rest,
If you HAVE a telephone IN
your homo and don't USE 1t suoh
weather as this you are really
not getting your moneys worth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

Demonstration
featuring the song
Ragtlme Violin
Mysterious Rag
Bill from Louisville
When You're I'm Town.
My Home Town
Everybody's DOM II
Now
Dreams, Just Dreams
Pick, Pick on Your
Mandolin. Antonio
Yiddisha Nightingale
When You Kiss an
italian Girl
J u n Q Honeymoon
Waltzes
Ramshackle Rag
one O'Clock in tho
Morning
How Do You Do It.
Mabel, on Twenty
Dollars a Weekc
Alexander's Ragtime
Band
You've Got Me Hyp-
noticed
Bring Back Ny Lovin'.
Man
Sweetheart, My Sweet
heart
When I'm Alone I'm
Lonesome
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

Ishmael, Self Raised, Hidden
Hand, the Changed Brides,
Noble Lord, Family Pride,
Mill Bank, Tempest and Sun
shine, Dickens's Christmas Sto-
ries, Wandering Jew, Pickwick
Papers, Tale of Two Cities, Three
Cuardsmen, Quo Vadis, Under
Two Flags, Romance Of Two
Worlds, First Violin, Beulah,
Study in Scarlet, Little Minister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
Mems Fur=Lined Overcoats

Mems Fur Lined Overcoats--
Fine black broadcloth, lined with
natural muskrat; Persian lamb
collars; perfect fitting models;
regular $500 each; spe- 20 En-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
Three Good
Waists

When you see these dainty
waists and realize how wonder
fully cheap they are you WILL not
buy one or two; you will in all
probability say: "Give me six
or seven" These pretty blouses
are worth coming for, truly.
Lingerie Waists-Of batiste
and lawn; new spring models
with lace or embroidery yokes;
some with heavy blind embroid-
cry, others with lace bands;
la Lace C. collars and Csc
Tailored Waists-Of linon and
madras; plain shirt style with
patch pockets or fashioned with
wide and narrow tucks; stiff col
lars and cuffs; very spe- OEc
cial, at /OS
Dainty Waists-Several new
spring m d S; batiste and
wolfe; lace friIl or wide bands OF
lace and embroidery; short
yokes; high and low necks; long
and short J M
sleeves. lew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

Mems Fur Lined Overcoats-
OF good black broadcloth, lined
with blended marmot; collars of
Persian lamb; handsome coats;
regularly 5000; special, % IN
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

Herman Kalisch testified 10 details
already known. C1ltrin and Brown
were both placed on the stand and
curruborated each other. All the tes
timony available, however, was insuf
ficieut to clear up several doubtful
phases of the case.
Tomorrow morning the probe will
be continued. but at present there
seems no likelihood that any new
Information of value will be addUced.
DR.. c. n. Need ham. whose testi-
-mony could not be secured today, will
be questioned and former Marshal
Billy Donovan will also be put on
the stand Herman Hoffman will al
so be a witness.
The court room was crowded this
morning as each witness was cross
examined, but the people We're dis
appointed if they anticipated learn
ing any details that would shed light
on the tragedy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
LITTLE NEW LIGHT ON
awful AUTO TRAGEDY
Continued From Page One. }

continued From Page One.)
Fert and struck the small ditch. From
.he left foot ne must have dragged
for about 240 feet, which was the
distance from where the dragging
and blood was first noticeable to the
point where he was found by Kali
isch. Sixty feet farther on Brown
was found lie might have tried to
help Hartnett and approached the
car doors and been flung out by some
caroau OF tie machine. There are
scars on the outside of the car door
which bear this out and it would
also account for the torn oyercoat
which was found partially pulled
over Hartnetts shoulders.
If the testimony OF Brown and
Coltrin was the truth and there is
nothing to disprove it. the actions Of
man under the influence Of the
fiery stuff they had been drinking
are remarkably unaccountah BILE \
student of the effect of alcohol in its
adulterated form upon the mental
faculties would have been interested
in the evidence secured this morn
ing. For instance, George Coltrin
testified that Brown and Harnett
urged him to return to Clifton to get
some imaginary object that they had
dropped He knew he was too far
gone to drive in his usual cautious
manner, and vet he attempted a trip
the details of which are practically
unknown to him He thought, after
gCinG some distance. that he could
fool his Ta myers hv turning around
md r1n ing hruc. Some time later,
likewise Understandable. he turned to
ask HurtuCtt, who had been his
seatmate. some question. He realiz-
ed that the boy was not with him, and
I still going at a wild rate of speed.
he turned back and found the tom
neau empty. He did not know
enough to retrace his steps and res
/ cue his companions, but further on,
/ he thinks he told farmer to phone
( the garage and ask for another car
At any rate someone did phone and
I the car was sent out TO get the in
/ iured boys. His mind in a stupor
but mechanically driving his machine
he drove on into the city. backed in.
to the garage, ran the car into it,
usual place and went upstairs to Her,
man Kalisch's bed and went to sleep
He knew nothing until the follow
/ ing morning.
Brown, in his testimony, repeated
what he had already told The Sen
tinel yesterday, namely. that his
mind was a complete blank from the
time he left Palisade after the arres
until he was being undressed for bee
at his home and was told that he haC
suffered a broken shoulder.
Dr. Carl w. Plumb and DR.. Fl
Freudenberger were the first witness
es this morning and they testified tt
the condition they found Hartnet
yesterday afternoon. They had con
Quoted a post mortem examination
and we're able to assure themselves
that a cerebral hemorrhage was thu
carse of death The contents of hi
stomach were secured and II is pos
sble that an analysis will be made.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
SAYS SKULL OF ASS
SHOULD Be MONUMENT
Sentinel Specia' Service

Sentinel Special Service.
Saratoga, Wyo., Jan, 30,-The feuG
of statewide fame between Deacon
Crawford of this place, editor of the
Saratoga Sun, and Judge Reid of
Rawlins, editor of the Carbon Coun-
ty Journal, has again reached the
critical stage, following Crawford s
published statement that when Reid
dies his monument should consist of
the skull of an ass. and Reid's more
prominently published retort that be-
fore such monument can be erected
it will be necessary for Crawford to
die.
Physical hostilities are feared ii
the rival editors meet