davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16

Pensacola theatre-goers win have an
opportunity OF seeing the finest the
atrical productions this season that
tour the south, as Manager NICK
Smith has booked large number OF
lrst-class companies to appear nereS
Mr.. Smith returned Sunday night
from Chicago and other points, where
he had been for several weeks con-
tracing for these companies, and ne
saws that the bookings show that
Pensacola will this season have more
first class attractions than ever be-
fore The booking has not been con-
cIuded and more attractions will be
signed as they decide to tour the
south.
to date:
by Chas. Frohman.
The Pomander wsils Co. by Liebler
& Co.
The Aborn English Opera Co., by
Milton and Sargent Aborn.
Alma, Where Do You Liver by
Jos. NJ. Weber.
Tha Little Memo Company, by the
New York Amusement Co.
"oflcer 6ss," by Cohan a Harris.
"The Little Rebel" by Dustin and
William Farnum.
sIouisiana Lou" by the Lasaie
Opera Co.
Madame Sherry Company.
AL. H. Wilson in his new play. IT
Happened in Potsdam."
THE Woman" a new play by David
%The Confessional Company, by
Mittenthal Bros.
AL. g. Fields and his greater min
Mutt ana Jen." a new musical
comedy by Gus HiIl.
"The Rosary" by Rowland & Cli-
''when Bunty Pulls the String" by
William A. Brady.
aBaby Nine" BY William A. Brady.
Bought and Paid For" by william
A. Brady.
"The Smart Set" by ChaA r. Bar
ton.
'The Pink Lady" by Kl&w 81 Er-
LANCER.
"The Kiss waltz.- By Lee and J.
Schubert.
"The Blaoom Princess by Lee and
]. Schubert
'The Fortune Hunter by Cohan &
Harris.
THE Common Law by Klaw a
Erlanger.
owen Minstrel Company, by Prim-
rose and Dockstader.
Sarah Belmont will present 'Parsi-
fall"
'Forty-fve Minutes From Broad
way"
T. J. Coburn's Greater Ministries.
Black Pattie," the original, by r.
Vocklekel.
Nell o'Brien and his new minstrel
company.
Chas. z. Burton with the New Mo-
Fadden's Flats Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, July 15.-"The BeaIl
anti-cotton futures bill, if enacted. will
strike southern prosperity the severest
blow it has sustained in many years. =
This declaration is made by w. B.
Thompson, prominent cotton factor
and former president of the New Or
leans cotton exchange, in a telegram
which he today sent to members of the
house and senate at Washington. Mr.
Thompson has been a close student of
cotton future trading, but does not
trade in futures. He argues for regu-
lation of future trading, but declares
that the Beall bill would bring finan-
cial ruin to the cotton planter.
In his telegram Mr.. Thompson SAYS.
in part:
1T is admitted that some regulation
of future trading is needed but the bill
in question is drastic and destructive.
To informed or open minds 1t has been
demonstrated that the proposed legis-
lation would prevent American mer-
chants from hedging their spot pur-
chases and sales and would destroy the
American contract exchanges. The in :
evitable results Of such conclusion
would be:
First, to deprive the cotton pro-
ducer of the multitude of small com
petitive markets and buyers which
now purchase his crop, and in conse-
quence SUNNI ~ IL 5fRer the pstces Of
eotton; and seconGt5, te place the
price making power unreservedIy in
the hands of a combination of foreign
buyers and spinners, who would un-
questionably fix it low.
Il nave made an earnest study OF
this question, and l can, with some
claim to authority and with the sup
port of absolute conviction, warn the
advocates of this bill if they make it
a law they will legislate directly
against the price Of cotton and conse-
quenlIy against the welfare of the
South.
The cotton producers have had
enough of adversely to contend with,
without being assassinated by the
hands of their alleged political friend.
/ want the farmers-the ones who
make the cotton, not the ones who
make the speeches-to be fully advised
of the economic significance OF this
legislation In order that they may fix
responsibility should calamity unhap-
PLY befall."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
WHEAT PRICES
TAKE A SLUMP
BOTTOM PULLED OUT OF THE
MARKET BY REPORTS FROM
NORTHWEST THAT OUTLOOK
IS FOR THE GREATEST CROP
YEAR IN HISTORY.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, July 15.-Wheat prices to-
day suffered a break Of more than 3
cents a busheL
Dispatches from the northwest as
serting that the outlook was for the
greatest crop year in histogy had
much to do with pulling the bottom
out of the market. Threatening re-
turns in Kansas were reported as
showing a yield of 5 to so per cent
more than expected and indicating
that the state would produce 100000
900 bushels.
Prices here sagged more from a de-
cided falling off in demand rather than
because Of heavy selling. The Sep
tember option which opened IA to l
cent lower today at SO 7-8 to
s1.00 SIS. was selling this afternoon
as low as 81 SIS to 81 34 cents, show
ing a loss Of Is to A cents from
Saturday nights close.
In the last hour of trading the mar
ket became still more demoralized and
before the end Of the session had
swung down to SO 34 cents for Sep
tember delivery, a drop Of to is
cents a busheI. Final sales were with
in a shade of the days lowest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
TYBEE ISLAND
RESIDENTS FLEE
HIGH TIDES AND A STORM
WARNING CAUSE HUNDREDS
OF PEOPLE SPENDING THE
SUMMER ON THE ISLAND TO
RUSH TO SAVANNAH
BY Associated Press.

Savannah, Ga, July 15.-After a
night spent on Tybee Island during
which one of the highest tides of the
year was recorded, hundreds of sum
mer residents of the island rushed to
the city today for fear Of a destructive
storm. The morning trains from the
island were filed with those who have
cottages on the island or who have
been stopping at the hotels.
The wind blew at a lively rate last
night and the rainfall was very heavy.
The sea forced it's way far inland
and today the waters of the Atlantic
were pouring over the sea wall at Fort
Scriven.
The experiences of the night has
frightened a great many who were
on the island and when. at 10 O'clock,
the government weather station there
hoisted the northeast storm warning,
the uneasiness of hundreds grew into
terror and there was a great scramb-
ling to come to this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16

FOR ROOSEVELT
THE FORMATION OF A DISTINCT
INDEPENDENT PARTY AND NOT
THE CAPTURE OF THE REPUR-
LIcAN PARTY is THE COURSE
HE HAS MAPPED OUT.
~ AssooIated Press.

Oyster Bay, July 15.-The formation
of distinct Independent party, and
not the capture of the Republican
party, is the course Col Roosevelt laid
out for himself tonight. He took issue
fatty with his supporters who ad-
vanced a proposal for effecting an
agreement with the Republican or
ganization in some states, through
which, under certain conditions. the
strength OF the Roosevelt following
might be thrown behind Taft. Roose-
velt would have none of 1t.
I shall not acquiesce," he said.
Roosevelt made it clear he had decid-
ed upon thorough going, independent
fight, thus putting him in position
to appeal to Democrats as we'll as
Republicans. NO compromise" is his
battle cry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
Rx Associated Press.

New Bedford. Mass, July 15.-Opera-
tives in twelve cotton cloth mills IN
this city struck today to enforce the
demand of the weavers for the abol-
ishment Of the grading fines system OF
wages. The strikers gathered about
the gates of the mills and made a
noisy demonstration, but no violence
Of any kind was reported during the
early hours of the dav.
The corporations affected by the
strike are the Acnshnet, Booth. Bris-
toll Dartmouth, Gosnold, Grinnell,
Halfway. Pierce Brothers, Limited; /;
Pierce Manufacturing Companv and
Wamsutta. These companies enploy
an aggregate of about 1900 opera
tives. Tt was estimated thar more
than half of the workers remained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
ARMY OF DETECTIVES ARE
GUARDING WEDDING PRESENTS
IN AasocIated Preaa.

San Francisco, July 15.-Elaborate
precautions have been taken to pre-
vent intrusion on the Crocker estate at
Hillsboro, where the wedding of Miss
Jennie Crocker to Malcolm D. Whit
man, of Brookline, Mass, win take
place tomorrow. A small army Of de-
tectives guard the S1,000,00 worth of
wedding presents, and outposts at the
gates prevent even tradesmen from
entering.
The ample police precautions have
given rise to rumors that Miss Crock
er's pre-nuptiaI happiness has been
marred by the receipt of threatening
letters from persons whose identity
has not been disclosed. Miss Crocker
is said to be worth S15,000,O00 in her
own right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
BY Associated Press.

New York, July Representative
of fifty railroads east of Chicago and
north OF the Ohio river met the off,
Gals of the locomotive engineers
unions before the arbitration commits
sion today in an effort to settle the
differences which recently threatened
to result In a strike.
Increased pay, estimated at seven
and a half million dollars a year and
better working conditions are involv-
ed. Chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, Warren S.
Stone, occupied the whole afternoon
in pres snting the case of the men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
$4,000 Operatives in Twelve
Cotton Cloth Mills out on Strike

away from the mills. Some of the
unions are awaiting official sanction
from their national organizations be-
fore quitting work
With the single exception of the
weavers union, which is an independ-
ent organization, all of the craft or
ganizations, represented in the mills
are ah1liated with the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. There also are about
1 200 operatives who are members of
the Industrial Workers of the World
and who have voted to declare a gen
eral strike against the mills.
The grading system against which
the weavers protest establishes differ
ent processes for first and second
grade work and replaces the fn1ng
system. under which the weaver was
fined for every imperfection in the
cloth woven on his tools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
BY Associated Press.

dred men, women and children are
homeless, a number of deaths are re-
ported and a million and a half dol
lars worth of property is in ruins
here today because Of a cloudburst
which precipitated the overfowing Of
Cherry creek through Denver last
night.
The big city auditorium today is a
refugee camp. At dawn 500 Of the
homeless were gathered there and
were being fed by the city. Twenty
FIVE children from six months TO six
years old, whose parents may have
been lost, are in the care Of a police
matron.
work all night, Mayor Arnold or
ganized relief parties at dawn to be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
Hundreds are Homeless and
Many Dead Result Cloud Burst

gin the search Of the wrecked dwsii-
ings and other debris heaped in the
current Of the South Platte river.
The chamber Of commerce opened
relief subscription this morning.
The flood is without parallel In the
history Of the city. Had II not been
for warning sounded over the tele-
phone from an unknown source to the
city hall just before the crest OF the
food reached the city, many could
not have escaped death Many fed in
their night clothes and that many
more were caught in the food while
sleeping is the general belief.
The crest Of the cloudburst was pre-
ceded by a storm with a wind velocity
Of 4s miles an hour at o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
In two hours hard rain the streets
Continues on Pace Twa.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 15-The impeacA-
ment Of Judge Robert w. Archibald, of
the commerce court, was formally laid
before the senate today by the com
mittee of managers from the house,
headed by Representative Clayton,
chairman of the judiciary committee.
Shortly after the senate convened
the house managers walked in body
to the rail before the presiding officers
desk and announced their mission.
Clayton read the resolution under
which the house had directed the COM
mittee to present the impeachment to
the senate. A resolution to refer the
impeachment to q committee of five
was adopted and the impeachment
case viii come before the senate at l
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Each senator takes a new oath as a
member Of the Impeachment court and
the house OF representa- tives will then
be Invited to witness the proceedings.
The committee of house managers and
Archbalds attorney will take their re-
speettve places as opposing counsel
1t is expected an agreement will be
made for poHtponement Of the trial
until November.
SENATE CHAMBER FILLED.
The senate chamber and galleries
were filed to witness the sober pro-
ceedtng. It had not been paralleIea
sfrce tas Impeachment OF Judge
Swayne in 1906.
Chairman Clayton. Of the house ju-
dietary committee, read the resolution
under which the house had directed
presentation of the impeachment 10
the senate. About him, in front OF
the senate bar, were grouped the other
members of the house committee OF
managers, Representatives Floyd ot
Arkansas, Webb of North Carolina
Twyn q 49,
braska, Sterling of Illinois and How
land Of Ohio
As Mr.. Clayton concluded and be-
fore he could begin upon the articles
Of impeachment, Senator Lodge point
ed out that the rules provided for q
proclamation by the senate sergeant
alarms, whereupon Colonel Daniel
RansdeIl. sergeant-at- -arns, made the
formal proclamation:
Hear We, hear We, hear We, all per-
sons are commanded TO keep silence on
pain of Imprisonment, while the house
OF representatives is exhibiting TO the
senate Of the United States articles OF
Impeachment against Robert W. Arch
bald"
Chairman Clayton proceeded with
the formal reading Of the long docu-
ment of Impeachment. with the de-
mand Of the house OF representatives
that the Judge be tried for ''high
crimes and misdemeanors" against the
United States.
ONE HOUR READING DOCUMENT
Representative Clayton was an hour
reading the lengthy articles in which
Judge Archibald was accused of Sc
curing favors from those interested in
litigation before the commerce court.
At the conclusion a resolution by
Senator Clark Of Wyoming, to have
the impea chment referred to a select
committee Of FIVE was adopted and
Senator Gallinger. as president vrc
tenn, appointed Senators Clark, Nell
son. Dillingham;. Bacon and CulheTson
The Impeachment must be again
brought up at l o'clock tomorrow
The senate rules provide for its con-
sideratfon the day after 1t is an
nounced. The select committee vii
provide rules for the trial and report
10 the senate tomorrow, when It vii
be determined whether the trial is tC
proceed at once or so over until fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
FIRST BREAK IN MAcK'S
GREAT QUARTETTE OF PITCHERS
sy kssoelated Presa.

Philadelphia, July 15.-The first
break in the quartette OF great pitchers
that helped to bring two American
league pennants TO this city came to-
day when Manager Mack announced
that he had released Harry R. (Cy)
Morgan to the Kansas City team Of
the American Association Morgan
came to the Philadelphia team in 1909
from the Boston Americans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16

Democratic National Com
mittee and empowered to ap-
point a committee of not
fewer than nine members to
take active charge of the
Democratic presidential cam
paign. McConbs was au-
thorized to select a national
treasurer and other officers
he may see fit.
McCornbs said he thought
the headquarters would be in
New York, but was not 60
ing to appoint anybody or
select any place, until he had
conferred with Gov. Wilson.
Joseph E. Davies, of Madi-
son, Wis, was elected secre-
tary of the committee to sue
ceed Urey Woodson, of Ken
lucky, and John I. Martin, of
St. Louis, was reelected SER
geant-at-arrns. McCombs's
election and the plan of a
campaign committee of nine
was ordered on a resolution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
LARGE NUMBER LIVERPOOL
DOCkERS GO ON STRIKE
81 AssocIated Press.

Liverpool, July 15.-A large number
of lockers here and at Birkenhead
struck this morning, refusing to regis
ter under the new clearing house
scheme in connection with the national
insurance act, which went in force to-
day.
The employers threaten a general
lockout unless the men comply with
the scheme.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
IMPEACHMENT
ARCHIBALD LAID
BEFORE SENATE
HoUse Managers Appear and
Read Resolution Adopted
BY That Body.

JUDGE OF THE COMMERCE COURT
Is TO BE TRIED FOR HIGH
CRIMES AND MlsDEMEANoRs-
IT Is EXPECTED AN AGREE
MENT WILL BE REACHED FOR
A PosTPoNEMENT OF HEARING
UNTIL NOVEMBER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
COTTON
FUTURES BILL
BAD MEASURE
Will Strike Southern Pros
perity Severest Blow Sus-
tained in Years.

so DECLARES w. 3. THOMPSON,
FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Ex-
cHANGE-sAYs WOULD PLACE
THE PRICE MAKING POWER IN
THE HANDS OF A COMBINATION
OF FOREIGNERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16

Sweden, 104; Great Britain,
66; Finland, 46; Germany,
"a; France, %; and South
Africa, 16. All other coun-
tries are below sixteen. In
the track and field events, the
final standing of the United
States is 85; Finland, 27;
Sweden, %; Great Britain,
IA. All others are below
fourteen.
The last day of the track
and field sports at the stad-
iurn brought no sensation.
The games reached the cul-
nination in the Marathon
yesterday, and the curtains
'all on the Olympic with the
United States well in front in
9otal points in all sports and
with a sweeping victory in
field and track events which,
for years have constituted
the program at meetings in
America and England, and
to which the athletes of these
nationalities devote their en-
ergies.
The bestowal of the prizes
by the king, who placed lau-
rel wreaths on the heads of
the victors, and shook hands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16

MERIT BOOKED
FORPENSACOLA
Many Fine Shows VIII Ap-
pear at Local Play House
During the Season.

MANAGER NICK SMITH RETURNs
FROM CHICAGO AND OTHER
POINTS, WHERE HE SIGNED
CONTRACTS WITH THE LEAD
ING COMPANIES THAT WILL
TOUR THE SOUTH THIS YEAR
OTHERS WILL BE BOOKED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16

with all the winners took place in the stadium this after
noon.
The American team led the march of the triumphal
athletes, who when arrayed before the king formed the
greatest assebage of picked men and in the world
of sports which has been in body before.
James Thorpe of the Carlisle Indian school, proved
himself easily the greatest alaround athlete in the world
in the decahlon which provided variety of of speed
and strength.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
UNITED STATESLEADS
IN OLYMPIC GAMES

CURTAIN FALLS ON THE CONTESTS WITH THE
AMERICANS WELL IN THE LEAD WITH A
TOTAL OF 1913 POINTS AND SWEDEN NEXT
KING PLACES LAUREL WREATHS ON THE
HEADS OF THE VICTORS AND THE LATTER
LEAD THE MARCH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
NEW BATTLESHIP
ON A SAND BAR
On Her Trial Trip the Wyoming Goes
Aground and Government Tugs Go
to Her Assistance.
~ AssecIated Press.

Wilmington. Del, July 15.-The new
baJtleship Wyoming, which left on her
trlIl trip this morning, stuck on a
sand bar at Three Quarter foint, near
here.
Government tugs have gone to ner
assistance. The captain reports there
is no damage and il is expected she
viii proceed with high tide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
UNDERWOOD WILL LUNCH
WITH WILSON TO-DAY
RN Assoelated Pc.

Seagirt n. J., July 15.-Oscar w.
Underwood, Democratic house leader,
will lunch tomorrow with Governor
woodrow Wilson at Trenton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
PURSUING NEGRO WHO
RAN CAR OVER A CHIL D
az AssoeIated Preaa.

Nashville, Tenn, July ia special
from Admission, Ala, says officers are
In pursuit Of a negro chauffeur who
ran over Elberta and Charles Wilson,
aged two and four years, after losing
control of his car. The victims, while
dangerously injured, are not believed
to be fatally hurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16

offered by Committeeman Robert S. Hudspeth, as repre-
serting the wishes of Gov. Wilson.
On invitation of Committeeman Thomas Taggart of
Indiana the committee decided to late tonight for
Indianapolis to meet Gov Marshall tomorrow. The
ttee concluded its work less than hours and
about adjourn subject the call of the chair when
the suggestion of many members, taken until
tonight when the plans of raising campaign funds
discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
BY Associated Press.

Stockholm, July 15.-The standing tonight of the
leaders in all in the olympic is: United States 1885,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16

Articles of impeachment of Judge
Robert W. Archibald, of the court OF
commerce, have been presented to the
senate by the house. and unless an
agreement is reached for a postpone
ment the trial viii start at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, July 15.-Wm. F. McCombs, of New York
Gov Wilson's choice today elected chairman of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
TO ARBITRATE
DIFFERENCES

REPRESENTATIVES OF FIFTY
RAILROADS MEET OFFICIALS
OF BROTHERHOOD OF LocoMo-
TIVE ENGINEERS - INCREASED o
PAY OF s7,5oo,o ANNUALLY IS
INVOLVED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
AL KAUFMAN Is ILL

San Francisco, July 15.-Al Kauf-
man. the local heavyweight who was
matched to fight Charlie Miller on July
81, is seriously I'll from pleurisy. The
fight has been postponed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
INCOMES
WILLIAM F. M'COMBS
NAMED CHAIRMAN

CHOICE OF GOVERNOR WILSON. IS SELECTED
TO HEAD THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
COMMITTEE AND IS EMPOWERED TO AP-
POINT A COMMITTEE OF NINE TO TAKE AC-
TIVE CHARGE OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAM
PAIGN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16

The Journals Want Ad Way is the
Easy Way for You.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16
ohcial Weather Forecast

Local showers Tuesday and probably
Wednesday, light to moderate south
east winds. except brisk and shifting
Tuesday morning in north portion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-16

Continues on Page Twa.l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-15
A LITTLE JOURNEY"
WITH HARRY FLOYD.

There was an amiable little para
graph in the Democrat recently
which conceded the beauty OF Harry
Floyd, of Apalachicola, but doubted
his breyity. 1t caught Harrys eye
and at once inspired two columns OF
delightful metempsychosis lore richly
trimmed with iridescent mysticism.
all appearing in the last issue OF the
Apalachicola Times. Harry dis
claims any purpose to laud his own
pulchritude, disparaging himself
pitilessly on the contrary and after
minimizing his muddy vesture Of
decay" he plunged into lamentations,
metaphors and mysticism, including
a diet of hyacinths for his soul. which
left us awe-struck to think that all
CT this could have been his "Eper!-
ence in the Legislature while his
brother statesmen were struggling
with hog laws, tax rates and other
base, prosaic themes too numerous
to mention. He asserts that he j.
kin to Hamlet, Horatius. Napoleon
and Byron; insists that he has held
converse with the lamented Groom
and McIin since their DEATH and
closes his opalescent screed with =
verse of algcbraic poetry too deep for
us and which we pass mp to some
Professor of the occult who is Ontn
his job. The essay, as Il whole, let
n: obfusticated but charmed ana
glad thai we lived in the same state
with this wierd son of Apalachicoli (,
Who lures us from star to star over
a shining pathway of verbiage
sraincd with sunset hues, and lets us
down gently ut the end, little dazcl
and dizzy from the flight. but proud
to have made the round trip without
accident in such delightful company.
Suwanec Democrat.