davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-19
THOMAS RILEY MARSHALL.

other conflict occurred when he was
first elected. because as governor ne III
sisted on making his own appointments
TO office. While some of the OLD ma
chine politicians questioned the poil'i
cal value of the appointees, hei'he'
Republican or Democrat ever ques
Toned their fitness for the ONCE Ioi
which they were chosen
Another Scholar In Politics.
Although possessing more practicai
knowledge of politics, because of ms
experience in Indiana affairs. tiii'i
Governor Wilson of New Jersey Gov
ernor Marshall is, like his distinguish
ed running mate, something OF the
scholar in politics. Education Is one
of his hobbies, and his public doTu
ments have won him something OF
literary fame He is trustee OF wa
bash college, Indiana, and has the ne
gree of doctor of laws from wabash
Notre Dame university, the University
of Alabama and the University 81
PENNSYLVANIA. He is not a mixer In
the political sense of that term, but
he is an amiable, genial, generous and
kind gentleman, who has no difficulty
in attracting friendships Of the most
/ loyal and self sacrificing character.
His friends point to the doings OF
the legislature of 1911, which was
| Democratic in both houses, as repre-
senting pretty fairly his views on pub
lie questions. This record in its i'm
portant details was as follows:
/ 1t ratified the income tax amend
ment to the federal constitution; 1t pc
titioned congress to submit to thu
states a constitutional amendment pro
yiding for the direct election Of United
States senators; it passed corrup
practices and campaign publicity law
An employers liability bill was enacted
ON liberal lines; the workingman ma.
sue and does not contribute and tn
law abolishes the workingman's waive
and the fellow servant rule.
The railroad commission was en-
powered to fix rates, and the tax boar
was given enlarged power In sucn q
rection as the valuation Of expires
companies. Child labor laws wer
strengthened; a cold storage limitatio
was imposed; standard of weight
and measures was established; sanitar
schoolhouses with medical inspectio
of pupils were required; the block si'
bal was rendered obligatory on
steam and electric railroads; burea
of inspection for factories. mines an
boilers was established; commissio
to advance agricultural and indusfrii
education was formed; building an
: loan associations were brought unds
state control: a system of uniform pul
H. accounting for all offices, large
! small. throughout the state was ne
: fecteti :.
~ 0ovsrnor NAshAll believes y q nf1
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-19
GOVERNOR MARSHALL
AS SEEN BY HIMSELF.

l don't shoot. I wouldn't step
on a worm II I could help It.
Seven years ago established
reputation as a fisherman. We
were on the lake at Petosky.
Mrs. Marshall caught q fine
string of perch and pike. l caught
FIVE dogfish. i have never fished
since. shall never fish again.
1t is well that 1 didn't run for
governor at the age Of forty-fiye,
instead Of nearly ten years later.
In all probability ! would have
ruined myself. Deficient In phil
losophy and in balance. ! would
have spent all my accumulations
In a headlong struggle to win.
As 1t was, the state committee
asked me for $500. My stump
ing tour cost me $1,700-railroad
fare, hotel bills and a few cigars
for the boys. So Thomas X
Marshall was elected governor Of
Indiana In 1908 at a personal out
lay Of only $500.
I am q fatalist- In lawsuits
and everything else I do all that
/ can while am In the fight, but
/ never worry about the ont
come. I am not responsible fot
results. II my client is accused
" murder and the jury = out !
90 to bed and to sleep and 81
the news after breakfast IN u
morning. What is to b WIN be
and staying AWAKE WIN
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-19
SOME WILSON APofHEeMs.

A progressive Republican Is
only a Republican In y way to
become II Democrat
An 0tlloslox Republican Is y
man WHO really believes that the
government Of the cOutlfr. ought
to be sort Of trusiecship; thai
those who have Tie biggest ma
teriai stake III It's Industrial af
fairs should be the trustees and
that an policy should he made
to conform to their Judgment and
interest, in the expectation that
as trustees. they will hand on To-
those whom their ENTERPRISE ''n
trolls a fair and rensoaal'e s'nre
IT the prosperity Of business
Progressive Democrat Defined.
Now. Il progressive Democrat
is a man whu sees. whit ought
to be patent tn everybody, thai
these set constituted trustees
have been both Ip'iud and selfish;
that a dangerous and ineqniti,h!t
system of business has beeiI built
up and that changes must be ef
fected which will square the
commercial and industrial meth
DDS of the country with the gen
eral interest. the interest Of the
people ut large. as understood by
| the people themselves and not by
special coterles.
What policies characterize pro
yressive Democracy? All those
| policies whose object Is to wrcSt
government from the control OF
special groups Of men and re-
store it to the control Of the gen
eral opinion Of the country. All
the policies that re-cstablish the
connection between representa-
tives and the people. All well
considered measures that will
tend to re.estal,.ish general op
4 portunity and freedom of enter
4 prise.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-19
.HOMAS RILEY MARSHALL
was born in Manchester, lnd.'
March IA, 1854. He was grad
mated from Wabash college ana


uated from Wabash college and
was admitted to the bar in 1919. lie
began the practice of law In Columbia
City, Ind, and that city Is stili ms
home, though Of course while he Is
governor of the state his Official resi-
dence is In indianapolis.
Governor Marshall is an alert, spare
man. with smooth, iron gray mar,
gray mustache and pair OF large
bright eyes. which look keenly through
gold rimme,l spectacles. He has jaw
which oyerhangs his collar on either
side and reveals disposition of ag-
gressiveness. He is a man who speaks
his mind like the brisk Hoosier law
yer that he Is.
Tom Marshall tas they call him In
his home town lives in an Indiana
home. the kind which makes tears well
np I'm the eyes and Jumps adhere to
the throat of such a Hoosier gentle
man as James Whitcomb Riley. From
rooms full of real chairs made to SIT
In and bookshelves full OF real DOCKS
| to read one looks out of wide windows
on turfy lawn with growing shrubs
! and real trees down the Columbia city
main street, when has branches inter
laced for the three squares between
| Tom Narshall's house and Tom Mar
shall's office.
As Judge Marshall he went Whit
tiers unhappy jurist one better. lie
married the girl he met on the sum
mer's day. She was Miss Lois Kim.
sey, who was taking notes of the tria'
over which Judge Marshall was pre-
siding at Steuben in 1898. Her father
was clerk of the court, and during the
trial 1t was frequently noted that the
Judge came OF the bench and visited
the desk of the clerk. Not so lone
after Miss Kimsey became Mrs. Thorn
as Riley Marshall Of Columbia City.
Conflicts With Machine.
Governor Marshall was elected to hi'
present Office in 1908. One remarkable
feature of his administration lies II
the fact that he has twice been in opei
conflict with the Democratic state ma
chine under the leadership of Thoma'
Tacgart, has twice defeated 1t and We
has in each instance brought his part.
with a united front to the polls at tn
succeeding election. In 1910 he forces
the state convention to nominate Johi
w. Kern as the party candidate 70
the United States senate to success
Albert ]. Beveridge. A campaign o.
this issue was wared throughout th
state. and the governor won by ma
jority Of only thirty In convention Q
1.T5O delegates. The Democrats cal
ried the state after fipht which wo
countrywide re,-'ruiticn for its inter
s,ty, aud Mr.. kern wa slected -
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-19

Az an old style Democrat, I'm
opposed to the government 80
Ing into business except - 4 last
resort. I believe that somo wis-
dom on the part Of the railroads
will make such action unneces-
sary. Government ownership of
railroads and telegraph and tfle-
phone lines is the last thing
want to see.
Governments were not institut-
ed to do business. Governments
were instituted to see that you,
If you are a corporation, can't
skin me, and that ! can't skin
you. They were not instituted to
confscate railroads. II govern
ment is to be plain business its
time that the American peop
knew 1t. The crying need Of this
hour and Of this people Is All i'm
mediate divorce Of government
and business.
am an income tnxer. Person
ally would much prefer to
have the income tax for the ben
eft Of the state. However. ! am
in favor Of giving this power 70
the national government, 80 that
those who have incomes may
take some Of the burdens from
those who have none.
do not approve Of ship sub
sidy. Payment Of 500, OO0, 900
per annum will not equal the At
lantic traffic alone. The way to
build up our merchant marine u
to change our navigation and
traffic laws. II you're going to
have ship subsidy, why not have
Illinois put A duty on oranges.
50 that Illinois owners OF hot
houses can go into the orange
business? Or close UP all the
windows Of this stntehotlse that
the electric light company can
make money, or kill the horses
SO as to force the use OF automo-
biles?
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-19


- E.s v. The same legislature pas:
e,l !, IA, ,,.,yiding for the commission
form Of y,,,rr,,ment in cities tha
s,,,u,d ch.u,e ii by popular vote. Will
thr inj,i;.iivr. referendum and recall
Of administrative Officers, law apo'
islIip. contract Ias'or IN III" Siate pr'S
on and II law puvitlin% for adequate.
prute,tion If factories from TIRE.
r.l..1 AZ For Pres;d .nt.
Iy;s ,,oynus administration of the
royc,,nS.,,, brought lin prominent
ly before the pe ,pt. Of other states
,,,., x.,v Jr..ey and his was one Of
~. tirs, ,,,,,u,s S,u ..&tcd ily the slate
matters for t,,e Democratic nolnina
tiou for IN. prc si,lrn.y. 4 tour Of the
,.,,,,,trv v.h.,.l t;oyrrnor Wilson made
In ,nn1 d;d nufh to confirm the pop
mar in,ncs.io, that he was the kind
nf ,;n,n, from which presidents are
n,.1o Inrin. the pre-convention
.,nor s.,s,," for delegates Governor
u.;,.,,.s friends bacced them right
ond ,eft and bc went to the Baltimore
convention ns',"'',',.. :" ,''..;,.', ~,
he remained in New Jersey during IT'S
,.,'.'.;.,.' u.,th :, l.roer number Of
o,' ,s ,'.',,..,,n. ,os shown by the
r.s.Is. n"'. ~. ,a.o, ,h,n ,nv of his competi-
"'.' 80, W., S,n,,,or Chomp clark.
WE ~
ms 0''''Ia' os.a ,ooo, FOR
Governor "''son Ia, '',,., ~ ''" n,,, ho lave
the Ills OF 'he pou! io..s' ., ~" - n,h
great stress upon 'he ,''''c",. ,,.' =, r"p -,
liclty III ihPrnv'nS '''e .', .o""', ,,,o , ar,,
government Inns - pe'"'p' nt ;n.o, 60
article III MS po''''c"' e'ee ~ "
his own exposition " ,,,. ~ r,.,
Honest po''''cs y ,."l,ussau s,',,,a,,ost mol
cut pubiicnS' or, '''n.'. u,sn ,.,,'';t,. Tho w.
itics Is impoSSipie WIN .uo''e''' ., .,o'.n,
evil IN poiiilcs 'ies peii"u ~. , tha
door. win tne n',,'i' wv, wv" .,'a,, "am oan M
key turned a%ai''s' ."e peop'e . ,o,nn
not know wna' .ne,' .,",' r",.a, s',., -" na,it;cs
they cannon ron'ro' men ,,, '',,.'.orr,nhv oMa
Dishonest Po''''es = 'Me p' rhara T.
1t must nave " u',n ,..'.n. ,oo 90 honest
no place ID .ne a',"e ~, ,uort,ne,t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-19
--wOODROW WILSON is strik-
wv ing example Of "the scholar
in politics." The term mas
49, .uv,I;oJ to Ofhar mpri-

w in politics. The term has
been applied to other Ameri-
cans who have had notable pubhc ca.
reers-to Senator Lodge and Colohel
Roosevelt, for instance-but 1t Is useo
with much greater propriety in the case
of the Democratic nominee for the pres
,dencv since he has devoted most oil
his mature years to scholastic pursuits
and only recently has entered the held
of practical politics, whereas for the
other two men scholarship has been
an ayocation, not their chosen calling
Outline Of His Life.
Thomas woodrow Wilson-he drop
ned the first name years ago-was
born at Staunton, Va, Dec. y. 1890,
His father was Joseph r. Wilson, an
eminent minister of the southern
prashvterian church, and his mother
was Iessie Woodrow, a native OF Car
us,e England. After studying IN pri
vate schools in Augusta, Ga, anu W
lumbia s. c.. he entered Princeton'
from which he was graduated III lo,'
He then entered the law college OF Tue
I1niversity of Virginia and on gradua-
| Iop was admitted to the bar OF Geor-
| gia and practiced his profession III AT
lanta. s,;,od
| within few months he decided
that his profession was not wen Gnu
sen He closed his office ana ehtere'
| Iobns Hopkins university as grad
nate student, specializing In history
ond political economy. Upon finishing
two year course he was called 10 the
chair of history at Bryn Mawr college
About this time he married Miss III
Lon louise Axson of Georgia, niece
~ tho Rev. Thomas A. Hoyt They
80 three daughters-Margaret, Jes-
sic and Eleanor.
In 1856 he received the degree u
pb d. from Johns Hopkins university
49, a thesis on congressional govern.
n,ant which was afterward eniarged
into n book that met with much sue
ZOOS on both sides of the ocean. IL was
nropounced one Of the ablest contripu-
l .;ans On American political conditions
| rublisbed since "The Federaiist anu
prvco,s "American Commonwealth
He Goes to Prineston.
In 1883 DR.. Wilson was made mem
,sr of the faculty of Wesleyan univer.
s,,r Middletown, Conn. He renamed
sncre only two years, his reputation as
-;tor and educator having attract.
Cd the attention in 1890 to the cnalr ., "
sur,snrudence and political economy az
Princeton urg nro.
/, <..sor had national reputation as =
,.,a.r and convincing speaker ano
] writer. He published severai aoo'''A
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06

PRECINCTS
Fivemile, No. 1...........
Ridge, No. 2.
Edwards No. 3............
Graham, No. 4.
Moorhead, No. 5..........
Huckins, No. 6...........
Otter, No. 7..............
Willow Crossing, No. ST..
Sydney Smith Ranch, No. 9.
Olive, No. 1O.............
Broaddus, No. 11.........
JohnstOn's Ranch. No. - :.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-06
s ! y 3 Geo. AessS'

Il 12l g. 81 Eh. carey ... .:... 1881 ContaLe
~ ~ - ~ fU Iw front 1RR GuHHrsOn ....: 98
~ 81 ~ q xxi To- Jno 1ln Bagg ........ 10
II ~ - g XII FRANK SHAW ........ ,
g 8 g. 6 ISL X OWNsHH ~ '---- '
10 oil hmo7Lor. MILDRED TOWNSHIP:
4 6 a Z 81 H. s. JSSHyn .....:... T6 vtco Of hn pe
9 2 IL F. Killing. ... l92R r T%n ?
o u 81 q - Fred last ......''. ..:'.. III T. Iarmer 1
81 81 a. ~ ,I HN" rm.Lha &C. +. Smith ........... 3
= 26 II 90 S W. Davidson ...... ... 17iH" p rU :''''''':'' 4,
% 81 "a q ~ pMH omn' '''''"''' N3IA W. Cmndan .......... ,
20 III 10 8 30 William Beck ...........
- 1871 IA IA 1I richie Payne .......... IL Constance:
III 1H III = 2GI ~ J. Kruger ........ . 1
20 Isl 90 IS pa EMAY TOWNSHIP. G. A. Nenns .......... ?
5 Al 6 8 10 | Jack Ry -. .:.
The evening world., 1912-03-05
Letters from the People

regarding the need for increase IN
patrolmen's pay 10 most sensible. Resd.
ers. for your good take IN In.
tercst In this. ] al give no better
reason than those Mr.. Waldo set
forth. But are not his reasons more
than sufscient? A. N. n.
Weuld MussIs Dsgs.
10 the Editor of The Erssias World,
Cannot some one start Q movement
for the protection OF the public asainst
mad dogs by having law passed
forbiddins all dogs to DO on the streets
unmuszleS. At all seasons OF tho year?
II seems 10 me. In view Of the many
cases Of dog bites recorded. that some.
thing should b done quickly to protect
both children end sduits from sacn.
ficins their lives. A. the Law now
stands IN animal sssms 70 10 given
the prsfermsnt. ia like ssaseas and
oriai3ns. 4. D
The evening world., 1912-03-05

means conoentrSkson. and concentration
means brain energy. And energy Of
any sort, but particularly mental. tires
them out. poor soulsi
Tho class Of lady "asum1ners" u large
indeed, and the sorority PIN bears the
phrase. I'VE strive for surface knowl-
edge"
It u amazing to hear the average
woman's rendering of tho latest devel.
opmonts in q huge ~swindlinx case or
the comina Presidential possibilities. for
instance. She usually gets murder trials
pretty straight. especially II there's a
member of her sex involved: and she
can tell YOU exactly how ",any hats the
latest imported chanteuse has brought
over with her--but that's the deadlne!
= OwEvER, she just LOVES the
- pictures and she buys ALL the
! 1 papers just for that! But II the
artist knew the weird meas Of informal
ton she CLEANS from the cherished
products Of his pen he'd throw up his
Job ON the spot and go to selling collar
buttons and suspenders.
Some people may argue that news
paper knowledge u not Al essential.
Well. . fippant debate could be started
The evening world., 1912-03-05
M. Jar Brings Home
A Fine Young Crouch

n AR. JARR turned his latchkey
IVI with a quick. angry movement.
~~ slammed open the door to tho
Jar menage. thrust his hat upon tho
hall rack and strodc heavily into the
front room Of the Nat. folded his arms
n sazed In su!len silence down upon
the darklinx Harlem street below.
Mrs. Jar had battered In from the
dining room at the sound of his en-.
trance. but was not quick to execute n
flank movement and get Ia. front Of him
to extort the usual homecoming kiss.
why. Edward. what's the matter
with your" she asked. a. she stood be.
hind his sullen figure.
For It was seldom Mr.. Jarr came
home otherwise than gay end cheerful
You've got me In . nice mess. you
hrve!" he replied.
."Ms?" asked Mrs. Jarr. IN alarm
How
You and that overdressed and un.
derhra!ned Clara Mudridge-Smith!" SAID
Mr.. Jarr.
What connection have with YOU
lady f%riends7" nsked Mrs. Jarr. icily
~ M youE q ~ yOu INV 6OlteI
In any trcublo on her account you can.
not drag me into the matter! Blu,
everybody warned me-even her owr
husband suspected the truth! Oh! Oh
OH"
And Mrs. Jar looked to see how fai
she stood from tho sofa. II one Is e
have Mysteries one might as we'll havs
them comfortably.
'Oh. cut that outi' said Mr.. Jarr
sharply. I'm o mixed up with her
n you know II. except I'm the bis
boob and the fall U and Patsy ana
sweeny"--
When one Ia extremely agitated slang
like ewearing. Is Hrst aid to injured
feelings. especially with men.
Mrs. Jarr looked hcr Amusement. and
Mr.. Jarr proceeded to enlightcn her.
you know you got me TO help heI
in her fool notion to go on the stage
You encouraged her in II. n I'm the
goat! I never got In wrong on my owl
account! never got In q fight that
started in my l!fe! I got In q
family fuss or a neighborhood fsud 70,
anything did! But I'm always little
Mr.. Fix.It, ev~erybody's friend! Then
get all the kicks and all the blame
Well. serves me right! But novel
again!"
"wnl you please e~xpla,n-" asked Mrs
Jarr.
Woman. don't you ever call my at
tention to an angels halo not being or
straight" cried Mr.. Jar. Let thu
A-aL A.. -l-V .>A 49, A~n
The evening world., 1912-03-05

q ENArOR DAVIS. In sn interview q ozart.
dshdsd. sood-humoesdiy. tAs attocsuc
svs. - ~, FL noS. ss.ums. s.,s = wen
hstoa stAs.
"lts Md - b srtfocssts IN . dmDGacy
II 49," aid Senator Dsvta. we've Ut N
~citss1nn. no measure. end henea. - a~xtt0catA
~ usvvs can tell vhscs - 4aLd.
60 ~ 4 . ~
"'YA . I ndDaaad.' ~ snsehss woman.
~"y0' ~ ~ GS1 Vsom. vtth Q
sss!a0 -. ~. - A'Dussd - sas rns
s.Is tAas ~ ~ ~ 49,. = ~ upAw
$3.50 ~ ~ du1n1 49,
The evening world., 1912-03-05

want to Gee me tmn IN and h0p the
pr.zenghter! Call the police
Then he remembered L.eutenant-De.
tectlve Augustus Stailingtulrs viat 70
the office that morning. and he groened
and shook his head.
Please tell me what's the matter.
was genuinely agitated. ''what have !
rkge-shnith done?"
well. you know that woman Vas
crazy TO go on the stage, and o ca
couruged her. too. and ! was foeaaeh
enough TO introduce her to the oo1y
stage person I knew, old mai IA.
vinclcy's son. who sings at the movene
pictures, and calls himself 0tdns1
Slavin. I thought this isnoramus would
disgust her with the stage In the ~
ginning and that would end II"
Has she run on with young Saa-
vinsky?" asked Mrs. Jarr. =
'Of course che hasn'tv" replied ~.
why does everybody always think
she's going to elope with somebody
with jack silver-with me n now Win
Sidney Slavin-Slavinsky7 Take Il ers0
me. she's not quite that big . sol.
She knows she's got q good thing. ~
ing the pettcd wife Of . doting. wsaatAy
husband!'
She's always saying how Saefs
thrown away her life" vsntured M
Jar. Nobody would b surprised q
she did eiopc with somebody"
I'D be surprised. She knows . sd
thing when she sees iti" cried M
Jar. THE very fac she hints eAAN
way all the time keeps up evsrybodyfs
interest in her. oven her husbana.G Z
don't believe she really thinks Of guog
on the stage. She simply wants TO
keep us interested in her and her poor
old husband devllled about her. A let
OF them are that way!"
Mrs. Jar gave him a searching glance
to see II he meant anything personal
by his last remark. and Mr.. Jarr con-
tlnued his recital Of his wrongs.
Young s,avinsky. the big ignoramua.
copies a letter written before the Rev.
dictionary War out Of o ten-cent Letter
Writer'S Guide, and I. thinking Il .
rood Joke, let him do II. This ID to get
money out Of DID man Smith 70 put
Mrs. Smith on the stage. Old Smith
thinks It a black hand letter n caus
In a detective. who fnds thumb prints
on tho letter. and rye handled the
letter"-
Just then the telephone rang. It was
tho fearful Mrs. Clara Mudridge-emith
asking Mr.. Jarr to como over. Ds<ss-
t,ycs had surrounded the house. she
said, and had accused her husband OF
writing threatening letters to himself
His Anger marks were on them! ...-.
The evening world., 1912-03-05

$1,000 W. NA.s
by making the retort:
some day the more important ino!.
dents Of this same news will be history.
and Just think how much pleasanter It
10 to take your history IN small, daily
doses. all illustrated and l~usciousiy
headnned. than to wade through Il
years hence, when It's In q musty ola
book that hasn't an exclamation paint
to Its bankv'
But here's the serious &c Of the
skimminS process:
4 man comes to . wias In 6u1foooo
affairs. His wife 10 dependent upon him
and his income and she shouid b the
ono vitality interested in his progression
or retrogression. He would like to die.
cuss the crisis with her. IN all ~ detail
but he doesn't dare.
Because he knows she won't take che
tropble to understand. She Jumps At
conclusions, says rash things. airs heF
ridiculous business theories and. true
to her creed. stays oland!y on the sur
face! =
- o tho husband In self.dsfsnss 3ust
- mumblcs something about ''thiass !
~ going wrong down ct the o3ce"
and then shuts up like q clam. When
the crash comes she says:
why didn't o ash NE about
things?"
And ven IN the thick OF failure As
must smile. because business. 70 her.
has always meant a telephone, . type
writer and indefinite bank relations that
have permitted an everlasting now oil
nice pink checl0! e,
Don't be a Skinner! Get out OF the
shackles that our ancestreyscs have
strapped upon you. Dive down to tho
REAL things-yOu'u rise to the surface
naturany'-but dive again and again.
until you lose your inherited fear OF
, deep water.
MAKE your husband discues things
with you. And give HIM the surprise
of his life by reaaiy listening and ua.
! derstanding what he has To say.
1t Will bring you closer!
The evening world., 1912-03-05

MI EVI uencc cWusy, muuy s2mpNs o
which have been sent in by the burdened readers Of the Sunday World
FOR example, the Adams Flanagan Company Of Third avenue and
4st One Hundred and Fifieth street INDUCED in two pages Of coun
Hrfeting. This is q large concern, we are told, managed by men Of
metropolitan experience. Wo call the special attention Of John Elan
gan and Samuel Adams to the perncious practices of thor adver
Using department. ~'t
One "Goldburg"-or is it Godbrck ?-kccps the above WORTHLESS
company in the Bronx. AS for the Blumsteins and Wcinstcins, the,
only ape their betters.
When will this flood Of false paper cease? We know what some
4 our readers think. We hope these fow remarks will set the Others
Ainkng!