davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-17
| Season To;
Speed
Limit
iealth Department Urges All
To Put On Brakes During
Hot Season.

r Richmond, Va. July 49,
Nth the prospect of long
{ handicap race with the weather
BE average traveller on the
ioad Of good health will be
CAREFUL to keep within the speed
limit il he observes the warn
! ing just issued by the State
Board of Health. Applying the
brakes and gong on a low gear
Sbntil cool weather, with due
Regard for the condition of his
machine, he may hope to es-
Seape the worst places on the
.fOad and to reach October with
sbut serious injury.
"a "Go slow in hot weather" ia
Che keynote of u special sum-
mer warning sent out yester-
tiay by the State Board of
Health" $ Il ys the bulletin:
81 Most Of the discomfort of
summer is due to the desire of
people to observe the same
strenuous regi m en- in hot
weather that they followed in
fthe bracing days of winter.
sThey rush as rapidly and work
as hard and blame tho Their
mOmeter for their troubles. To
go slow should be the first rule
1 of conduct in hot weather"
"Prope~ clothing and diet
are almost as important. There
is no excuse for overdressinp
in hot weather. The careful
citizen will change his cloth
ing W ii h the temperature
a II d, in extrem me heat, will
reduce superiiuous clothing to
Il minimum. This IL especially
importantin the case of babies
and young children who are
extremely susceptible to wealth
or. On hot days babies should
have on no clothing that is not
essential to their comfort. AS
the temperature becomes lower,
the clothing may be increased.
BY avoiding drafts when light
ly clothing, one may escape
colds and neuralgia.
AS for food, no man should
eat as heavily in hot weather
as in cold. The body does not
require as much food and will
become over-heated unless the
diet is light. Heavy meats
should be avoided and yegeta-
bles should bs eaton in modera-
ton. Iced drinks should be
taken with extreme care and
should be avoided altogether
when one is overheated.
The general prospect is for
Il temperature summer without
an undue amount of sickness.
This should encourage the citi-
zen and supply him with the
other thing necessary to com.
bat hot weather, good cheer
and optimism. Don't worry
about the weather and don't
look at the thermometer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-17
J. E. Benedict Dead.

john n. Benedict, the young.
er and only brother of Henry
II. BENEDICT, of this place, died
at his brothers. home near the
school building at eight ten
Saturday night of cerebral
hemorrhage after q short i'll
ness.
Mr.. Benedict came to this
place from Montpelier, Ohio.
with his family about two years
ago, and for several months
prior to his death he had been
employed as locomotive enpi-
neer az Benham, KY. He
brought his wife and children
across from Kentucky for the
4th of July celebration at this
place, and on the night of the
4th he was stricken with para.
lysis, his right side being af-
fected. He h a d frequently
complained of severe headaches
and his case puzzled the physi.
clans. Drs. Painter and Gilmer
of this place, DR.. Peck, of Ben.
ham, Ky, and l.. l.. Robinson,
prominent surgeon of Mid.
diesboro, KY, were all in at.
tendance on the sick man ut
the last and everything posi-.
BILE was done for him, but in
his weakened condition an on.
GRAFTON to remove the clot on
his brain was impossible, and
he died without entirely re-
gaining consciousness.
His mother came here Friday
night, and was with her son
w hen he died, though he never
recognized her. She and her
other son, Henry, the widow
and her two little daughters,
Ruth aged six aud Liona. aged
two and half, and Leland
Benedict accompanied the body
to Montpelier for burial, leav-
ing the Gap Sunday night over
the l.. & n.
The deceased was twenty.
eight years of age. the younger
son of Jacob and Ella Benedict.
of Montpelier, Ohio. He was
an active member of the Odd
Fellows fraternity, and de-
voted husband and father. He
had many friends at this place
and ut Benham, Ky, where he
has been located for several
months. His sad death after
such a short illness came as q
great shock to his relatives, it
being the first death in his i'm
mediate family, and the heart
felt sympathy of all who knew
him goes out to his young
widow and little ones in their
sad homecoming back to the
old home in Ohio where grief
stricken father awaited the
body of his son.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-17

work and of his pupils, he could
truly say:
"Exegi monumentnm acre.
perennius."
A man of liberal education.
he was absolutely without af.
fectation Of any kind in his in.
tercourse even with his untu-
tored workmen, meeting them
on the plane of human compan-
ionship, finding always some
matter of mutual concern.
whether Of family, the task be-
fore thems phase of nature or
the happenings of the day. The
range of the things that inter
ested him was simply tremend.
GUS, whether from some point
in practical farming to the
olympic games, from a new
discovery in surgery to the adj
vances made in aviation, from
a woodland violet to the gigan-
tic geology that was unfoided
to him in the mountains of Viz
ginia, his home for the last
twenty years. Humanity to
him was a vital thing, it's
achievements marvellous, moth.
ing too much to be- expected OF
1t in the realms of reality or of
creation, and his eager mind
was always alert for progress.
Life was 80 joyous and especial
ly so full of beauty that he was
never known to speak of death
in his four score years. The
day was sufficient, and night
might come when it would.
On retiring from teaching, he
took to farming and the out-of-
door life was his delight and no
doubt added to the length of
his early span. With absolute.
iy nothing necessarily to do,
he insisted upon taking part in
everything, and, had not his
active temperament made him
80 prodigel of his best effort in
his work, he might have been
spared, even ct his great age,
as were some OF his people, for
ten or fifteen years more, for
he had nerves of steel and a
hold upon life that. at the end,
was most remarkable.
His youthful spirits were due
largely to the fact that his as-
sociates were not those of his
own age but his children and
their friends, generation or
two younger than himself. He
was thus not only father but
n chum. His mind remained
bright till the frailty of his
body dimmed it's lustre and
then but slightly. His end was
peaceful and painless, such a
death as he would probably
have chosen for himself, for
just as the sun set he went as
quietly to his rest and what of
him was mortal disappeared
from view.
After life's titful fever ha
sleeps we'll"
JAMES w Fnr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-17

Mr.S.A.D Jones and his bro.
Their, now in business at Bar
bourville, have leased some coal
lands above town, some of it be-
ing on the Leslie J.Combs place
and it is their intention TO be.
gin operation as soon as posi-.
ble.-Hazard, KY, Herald.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-17
Bum & Co.'S New Contracts

Bum & Company, of Big
Stone Gap, have commenced 8
two months grading contract
for now coal opening for Stone
ga Coke and Coal Company at
Reokee. This same company
has also received a contract to
grade two miles of railroad for
the Q. G. & O. on its new ex-
tension from Dante to Elkhorn.
In their contract two 500 foot
tunnels are included. -Appa-
lachian Trade Journal.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-17

Norton Democrats are a UNI
animous unit for the ticket
named at Baltimore and are
going to meet shortly and or
ganize aWiison-Marshail Ayers
campaign club and help push
he fighting.--Norto News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-17

The contract for the new
school building was let to ID
w. Wagner 81 Co., and work
was begun Monday Pouring
ton Gap News
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-17

Mlsses Lonyena Bruce and
Martha Dorton spent last week
with friends at Big Stone Gap.
Wise Fifginian.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

LMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Gun rises H.6U,un sets.. = 20 Moon sets 70 30
THE TILES
High Water. Low ws,er.
An, P.M AN, PM
s.na- Iofi . iii ::99s III ga, ssS iS ~
Iieli ia .......... 6.32 60 825 Lis
POR TOT VIEW YORK.
ARRIVED.
OSrAYai.s y .CO0elnAEen
Olymt SOut snpt lon
r-lryJoacatm. kfns ston
For;A '....... ..................... 3aracoa
ohr'gINCoNiNc' Srt, S't.,.1't5,,S:''' f>ra
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
THREE YOUTHS HELD
ON GIRLS STORIES Of
ADDUCIONAT CONEy
01UETWT
Shedtsbsaa Bay flceman Try
ing to Save One Girl Finds
Another in Hotel.

on charges Of abduction. John Merino.
eighteen. OF No. 1853 East One Hundred
and Eighteenth street. John Epolido.
eighteen. of No. 82s East one Hundred
and Ninth street. and Thomas Lingodl.
nineteen. OF No. 2al East One Hundred
and Seventh street. arrested last night
in a hotel at West Third street and
sheepshead Bay. were arraigned to-day
In tho Coney Island court A compan-
ion. James Angelo. twenty-one. OF No.
2l9 Twen,y-frst street. Brooklyn. was
arraigned on q charge Of attempted ex-
tortion.
Charles HOFFMAN, an iceman at Sleeps
head Bay road and West Fifth street.
informed the police that some days ago
ninetesn-year-old Emma Welfare OF
Newark. an acquaintance. told hin,
that Angelo and John Gr,malH OF
No. $40 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, had
taken her to the Island and proposed
that she enter an Objectionable life
Hoffman got the girl q situation. am
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
PATRICK MCGUIRE DIES;
FOR SCORE OF YEARS
LEADER Of TAMMANY
Politician and Hotel Man Came
to America IS Years Ago
Fought Grant Hard.

Patrick Mcclure. one OF the famous
old leaders Of Tammany Hall and one
of the best known politicians In Man
haitian and the Bronx. died early to-
day at his home. No. 314 Alexander ave-
nue.. He was ninety years old. Death
resulted from paralysis following a
stroke about . year ago. since which
no had been an invalid. The second
stroke occurred yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Mcclure came here from the
County Fermaugh. Ireland. seventy-tve
years ago. Al that time the dry-goods
and grocery business was nourishins
and he took q position with . firm In
that limo and remained seven years
when he removed to Putnam County
Here he became Identified with Demo.
cratic politics and was elected Tax Col.
lector. He made a strong fight agains
Gen. Grant In the latter's first Presiden
tial campaign. the war veteran gettinl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
lie more than 100 votes or. Of q re,


istration Of over 1850. His fsht attracted
the attention OF the Tammany leaders
and when ne returned to New York in
1858 he was made a member OF the DEM
ocratic state Committee, position
which he occupied UP to twenty years
ago. When he retired his son. Gene.
succeeded him.
Upon his return to New York Mr..
Mcclure went into the hotel business
and at one time had several hostclries
under his dominion. At tho time of
his death he was the owner of Nc
CURES Hotel at One Hundred and
Thirty-eighth street and Third avenue
in the Bronx. which place has been
conducted by his son for the past ten
years. Up to n year ago Mr. Mcclure
was n constant attendant OF the boxing
bouts at the Falrmont Athletic Club.
He never missed an event up TO the
time OF his paralysis. always accom-
panying his son. who is as we'll known
in politics as was his father In the
years gone by.
Since his retirement from active work
with Tammany, the old gentleman had
lived the quiet and simple life, and his
declining years were spent In ease and
comfort. the result of many years OF
struggle and aggressive business work
He leaves only his son, Eugene. himself
the father OF Ave children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

MALONE. N. T.. Jul: a.-The forty
fourth annual convention of the
knights OF Pythias In session here yes
terday elected the following State Of
ficials for 1913: Grand Chancellor. Will
lam +. MacMllen, Schenectady: Grand
Vice-Chancellor. Edward s. OConnor,
Utica; Grand Prelate william Gross
man, New York CITY; G * r.. s.,
A,onzo Bedeli. Haverstraw: @. NJ. f..
Samuel w. Eckman, Bnghamton: G.
NJ At. A. Leon Phillips. New York
City; Pyth!an Home Trustee. FIVE years
John A. Il. kapps, Albany. Hon and
Poughkeepsie are after the next State
convention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

According to advices received IN this
city from Chicago to-day, Mrs. Harold
b, Mccormick. daughter OF John ID.
Rockefeller. Is now In a sanitarium near
this city. where she was taken a few
days ago. after a sudden illness. MT.
and Mrs. Mccormick. with his mother,
Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick, were booked to
sail for Europe late last week. Just be-
fore sailing time. according to the
Chicago report, Mrs. Mccormick became
seriously III and was hurried to q
sanitarium.
Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick went to 1oin
her daughter. Mrs. Emmons Blaine, In
the Adirodacks and Mr.. Mccormack
with his three children, Is understood &c
be staying with friends near this city
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
OFFICE ROMANO IN
WEDDING r EDITOR
; AND HI! SECRETARY
Edward Page Mitchell of Sun
Married tc Miss Ada
o Burroughs.

Edward Page Mtchell. an editor Of
The Sun since tn early daw OF the
Charles A. Dana idminlstrati'n. 10 on
the Atlantic boun for Euror on the
Mauritania with As bride OF 'wo days.
She was Miss Adam. burroughs OF No.
80 Jefferson avenie. Brooklyn
The wedding cermony was>erformsd
b. the Rev. John Dixon OF Booklyn ut
the home Of the ride Monda evening.
Only Q few intimate friends ana men,
osrs Of the families OF the bride and
bridegroom were present.
LANiss burroughs was a ssnographer
ethe business jfice Of the5un at the
1t3ms when the death Of tn publisher.
William NJ. Lafan. forced Ir. Mitchell
30 divide his time between ne editorial
work, which was altogether ongeniai to
him. and the business lnteests OF the
paper. whichAthough he undertook
them capa bly--were not ir the line OF
tho tastes and inclination of a life
tme. Miss Burroughs wa assigned as
his confidential secretar. and soon
showed not only bushes ability. but
that she had a fine liteary training.
Sh!ch greatly llghtened Is double la
bors. Mr.. Mitchell's mt wife. who
was Mss Anna Sewall Nelch OF Bath.
Me. died late In 1909
When William c. Reic recently took
over the control OF tn Sun and re-
lieved Mr. Mitchell OF lis managerial
duties, Miss Burroughs resigned from
the business ONCE, we're her s!stei
II still employed, and became one Of
the book reviewers ofthe Sun. Mis-,
Burroughs, who Is dscribed as hav
Ing most attractive and convincing
manner and personally. Is twenty
eight years old.
Mr.. Mitchell was rrn In Bath. Me.
March -. 1889. n was graduated
from Bowdoin Coller In 1871 and be
came . reporter 10 the Boston ad
vertiser. Later he vas called to thu
editorship of ! MAZE newspaper. Tn,
:. editor OF tho Sun .sked Mr.. Mitchell
70 visit him n Ne' York. The youns
Antry editr cane to New York an,
. lew minurs afer his arrival foun,
himself. ins allied as first assistant t,
Mr.. Dana. He became edltor-in-chie
of the Sun shen Paul Dana retired tw,
years afte his father's death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
a few days later caused the ARES. Of

q few days later caused the arrest Of
Grimaldi.
Acting with the police. Hoffman kept
an eye out for Angelo. who. he says.
offered him money to keep hands on
and also threatened to kill him II ne
did not cease interfering. Angelo, with
three companions. was seen 70 go t.
the hotel.
Police Lieut.. Busby. with two men.
arrested the men. With Merino he
found elghteen-yesr-old Edna Balti-
more. OF No. $40 East One Hundred and
Sixteenth street, whose father keeps a
bloy Gle shUp. shs told he police a
similar story to that told by the Welfare
girl. and said she had been at the
ISLAND only two hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

EDINBURGH. July "a. - Armgaard
Karl Graves. a German, was found
guilty yesterday by the Scottish High
Court OF Justic,ary on a charge Of spy
ing He was sentenced to eight
months imprisonment. Notes regard
ing guns under construction in the
British Government arsenals and other
discriminating documents were found
in his possession.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
! Nj STEA.
nTrE m nav

DUE TO-DAY.
F Foseia,p'e Gasostou col oi seS MoSis 'A'
Ottawa. Bermn1a FL 10, Gal5eston.
.miiante, Kingston. MJhawk. jacksonville
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TD-DNY
Mauretania, Fish4uanl. Brrmuliin, BERN ida.
Mara,sibo, Curacao. Santa RosallI Argentine
Iacana, Colombia Marengo. HUI.
Nayaro. C!ulai Bolivar. LanpasNs. Key West.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22

wide.
WHITE ENAMEL METAL CNNLSTERS,
tiers, all sizes -. .1Sc, 'sCc. :5c, soc
$500 PUNCH BOWL AND 6 SIIERBETS
fine Sparkling Crystal Glass, extra large
size punch bowl. Special price .9$c
15c TCNEBLEBS ........ G FOR J9r
Plain and Etched-tIiNercn shapes 30
select from. Beautiful glasses.
FINE DECORATED CHINA. Toe
Dainty floral spray effect and gold deC-
GRATED deSiGnS-cHps and saucers, all
size plates. meat DIatters, also vegetable
bowls, choice ........... i0c
15c and 25c.
BREAD BOXES OF AL KINDS AND
SIZES for 40c, csc and SOC
soc PICTURES, Prints OF Famous Pic
TIRES. tint effects. hardwood frames,
size f1x15 inches ..-....... use
s5c DECORATED ENGLISH ROCKING
HAM TEA POTS ..-..... 39c
81 90 ALARM CLOCKS .... CSC
SOC FOOD CHOPPERS. .-.......... 2:5c
The Dandy
COMPLETE LINE or NEW CAST IRON
PoTS-SkiHets and CRADLES. all spc-
cially priced.
9Sc CAElI: SETS ...-..... ........ SN49c
One large plate and six small ones.
Good china. beautifully decorated, also
fruit sets at same price.
&c ENAMEL WATER PALS. 49c
Imported Blue Enamel with white lin
ing. lurSe size water buckets, cheap at
55c. sale price, I9c
$3.50 Breakfast Sets, $4.98
Beautiful dun blue china, made III
Japan. \ fun fl piece Set pretty shape
pieces. Regular price $3.50 sale price
only $i.9S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22


a coGl beEQEo
III ne Elated t0 hcRe
ben . z6.20 q 600 600 shert ton
or whsch 1922 79s 100000 tons
we've considered to be ezs.ly access
sfbse aad 1.i,J:3 $4,000 600 shore
tons to be the7 So deep or the
bees 90 IsIfn that they are accessible
olsi5 with GiHIeulty- CLASSIFIED ac-
cord rig to the character OF the coal,
the orig nal supply co=sissed Of
u 800 100000 shor; tens o. anthra-
c-te. l.G61.45 .O6O.e Geo tons OF sub
b luminous coAl and : -. $40. 900. 900
tons Of Ignite. the supply Of BIZ
luminous coal being something more
than that of all other grades com
bined
The total production OF coal to
the close of 1911 has amounted to
2.2TO.79S. 7$7 short tons OF anthra-
cite and 6.46s. 20, 600 tons Of BIZ
tnnl nous coal or an aggregate OF
S,739,572 .42z TONS This total
production TO the close Of 1911 rep
resents, including the waste OF eOaA
in mining, an exhaust on OF the beds
equal TO 14,IS1, $50. 900 short tons.
or something less than O.5 per cent
Of the orig nal supply IN other
words, the quantity Of coal still re-
naming to be mined amounts to O.
062, O22, ,O2O, 900 short tons, or a
little more than 9sy5 per cent Of the
Original supply. The annual rate OF
exhaustion at the present me as
represented by the production in
1910 and 1911 is OOPS per cent OF
the supply. The quantity Of coal
still in the ground at the close OF
1910 was 5000 times the production
of that year. or. est;mat ng half
ton Of coal lost for every ton re-
covered. the supply is equivalent to
4 900 tines the present annual rate
OF exhaustion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22

Educators and parents who are
sceDtiear OF the valuation OF exami-
nation marks vii draw encourage
rnent from the exper. menr recently
conducted by Superintendent Harry
J.. Ely; OF Alliance o. An aritnmes-
ic test vas given in the e.gh5n
grade, AID Mr.. Ely SEM one OF the
papers tx. all the teachers IN his sys-
tenn, with the request that they
grade it as Il it we're of pupil in
their own classes. The resulting
percentages ranged from forty to
nnety-three. In the eighth grade
alone. v here Uniformity might have
been expected, four teachers marke i
the paper 80. rs, 50 and 80. respee-
lively. IN other words. one teacher
would have ia led the pupil OUT
right: q second estimated him ac
only fair; and two others considered
him practically in the 80 class
0Dsas6 ,aehwsKhCsmfw yaf I'm nam
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22
SALTY DOSE
Are Drawn by Three Fellows
at Morning Session Of
Police Court.

Three fellows drew salty doses
this morning in the police courc
Thomas Williams was entenced to
serve thirty days in Jail and Harry
and Bert lIcAtee wzre sentenced TO
serve ten days eich. al fer beng
drunk AID disorde-ly last evening
under railroad trez-Ie IN the West
End, for which they were arrested
Ey Policemen Morris. Ours and
Joyce.
Della winters, a familiar police
court visitor, was arrested with the
three men on a Ike charge. but she
had not recovered from the effects
o: her drunkenness tbs morning
and her trial was continued until
evening. Mayor Frank R. Moore.
who presided at the SESSION. is puz-
lied as 20 what to Go with Della
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-22
The Glory o. Theft.

IKE Morgantown Post-Cnron Gle
can crow all it wants to over what
the Progressive party has done and
what it is gong to 90 in the fan
tastical imagination of certa Do-
li;icaI bosses, yet in 50 doing 1t
should stick to facts. Lately the
Pcst-Chronicle has been all wrought
up over the result OF the recent cleo
ton in the state of California. sub
ject that newspaper ought, for the
sake OF it's political attitude. gingerly
AVOID, inasmuch as the California
results carried little less than the
lesson of a singing rebuke to Holy
Hiram Johnson. the California boss
who buEdened the Bull Moose ticket
as a candidate for wee president.
The Post-Chronicle has stated
and repeated in its comments on the
California election that the regular
Republicans of that state deliberate
" refused TO put Taft electors on
the ballot despite the fact that they
were nt'rely at liberty so TO do uu-
der the law. This, however. is a
case o. trying to WHIP the devil
around the stump. Under this law,
which the ost-ChronicIe grandly
acclaims, the Taft Republicans OF
California were actually disfran-
chised. Through the Vaccinations
of Holy Hiram and his hypocritical
henchmen, the Lissners and the
Earls and the Myerses, the name OF
the Republican party was stolen from
the Republicans for the Progress
sves. The Progressive party was
placed upon the ballot as the Re-
publican party. The regular Re-
pubIicans were then denied TIE
privilege of placng their party up
On the ballot under its regular name
and, while it s true that the Repub-
!icans could by petition have placed
Taft electors upon >the ticket, this
would have had to be done under
another party designation, piece
of fraud and decept' on that none
of the honest Republican voters
there would sanction. Having been
disfranchised and not able to vote
for Taft, the regular Republicans OF
the state repudiated the johnson
theft by voting the Democratic
ticket.
To say. therefore, tn the Re-
pubrcans OF California. refused I"
place Their party or me 0al,~s is
not in strict accordance with the
facts as they are really denied thar
privilege. The hypocriticaI m 'srep-
presentations of the Post-Chronicle in
this respect are about on a par with
the sanctirn onious admon tions Of
Holy Hiram and other gangsters Of
his stripe that "thou shalt not
steal and so forth.