davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
PROF. DOUGLAS AND
MISS HARGRAVES ARRESTED.
Taken in a Lodging House in Westerly
Both Broke Down, tho Professor
Blaming His Wife.

Danielson, Feb. 29.-Prof. Joel r. L.
Douglas, 20, married, and Miss Clari-
belle Hargraves, the Is year old girl
with whom he eloped from East Kill
lingly last Saturday, were arrested
Thursday night at Westerly and locked
up at the police station in that place.
The couple were arrested by Chief
Thomas Brown and Officer Fred Mitch
ell in a lodging Mouse on Canal street,
where they have been staying as man
and wife since Wednesday morning,
when they came to Westerly from
Wakefield, where they spent Monday
and Tuesday night. They were regis
tered as Mr.. and Mrs. Williams. In
formation that the couple were in
Westerly was given the police Of that
place Thursday, the couple having been
seen walking about the streets. To
make the case against Douglas good
and strong, no attempt to arrest them
was made until evening. and at S
o'clock the officers went to the Canal
street house and arrested tho pair, who
at that early hour had retired for the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

night. Gabrielle lost her nerve when
arrested and cried. Douglas also funk
ed and said he might as well give up
and go back and settle the thing up.
He told Chief Brown how he and
Gabrielle had gone to Webster after
leaving East Killingly and Of how he
knew that the officers were following
him and of how he gave them the slip
His only excuse for the fix he is in
was a mighty lame one, in which he
LAYS the blame for his leaving home on
his wife Douglas helped the officers
locate him by writing for money due
him on a trust fund to be sent to
Westerly, where he had intended to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

It Is astonishing 10 see the effects pro-
duced by the new fiesh-increaser, ProtOne.
To put on real, solid, healthy flesh, at the
rate OF pound a day, is not at all re-
markabie with this new wonder.
Protone induces nutrition, increases cell
growth makes perfect the assimilation Of
food, strengthens nerves, increases blood
corpuscles, builds up, safely and quickly,
out the figure.
For women who never appear stylish in
anything because OF thinness, Protons may
prove revelation.
ut costs you nothing 20 prove the re-
markable effects of Pnotone. It is nom
injurious TO the most delicate system. The
Prctone Company, GsSa Prctone Bldg. De-
troit, Mich. Tiil svl,l you on receipt OF
your usrne aud address. a free 5Oc pack
age # Protone. with full Instructions, 20
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

remain until Saturday, and then leave
for parts unknown. Chief Brown quot
ed Douglas Thursday night as saying
that he would come back and settle
this affair and then do something else.
Constable Alcott 2. Sayles will go after
the couple tomorrow morning, leaving
Dsnielson at Z o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

en- service at Calvary Episcopal church
Rev. A. C. Jones of Mystic will de-
liver the lecture.
The grand stand on Stanton park
is to be sold by the StOnington base
ball association.
John Clarity of the Stonington bas-
ketball team is arranging a game
with the Noank team to be played here
tuesday evening.
Westerly Fish Corporations Annual
Meeting.
At a recent meeting of the stock
holders OF the Westerly Fish corpora
ton, the following directors and Of
fees were elected for the ensuing
scar: c. H. COwan, president; Joseph
+. Joseph, vice president; George E.
Allison, secretary and treasurer.
The corporation has taken It's
steamer James M. Clifford to New Lon
don to be painted and prepared for
the spring fishing. which they propose
to do on a much larger scale than
heretofore. Their steamer Nomad,
which has been fishing at Gloucester
all winter, continues to report good
catches and Will make record for
this seasons work. The corporation
has recently acquired at Long Island
as fine a site as could be found along
the Atlantic sea coast where they are
to erect a f1reproof fish factory to take
care Of the menhaden they catch, as
well as from the steamers they will
purchase from.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
vas enjoyed and refreshments were

was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
Miss Fannie Douglas entertained the
members of the 0. M. and 0. B. soci
ETY. at her home on High street on
Thursday evening. -Four new members
We're brought before the committee,
and their applications will be acted on
at the next meeting. The president
Miss Fannie Douglas, presided and
gave a talk on Women of the Future.
AT the close refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

Columbian eommandery, No. q,
Knights TemPiar, Of Norwich, will be
the guests Of Narragansett comman-
derry, 40. % OK Westerly, next We'd
lesGay. for the four hundred and fifty
ninth. stated conclave and inspection.
The members Of the visiting cOmman-
derry VIII arrive al AIS ia the after
noon, accompanied By Tubbs band OF
Norwich. and will be met at Pleasant
street by Narragansett cOmmandery.
with the Westerly band. There will
then be parade, with banners To Dix
on square. where the inspecting OIL
Ger and suite Will be received at the
dixon house, and the commentaries
reviewed, Then there win Be a parade
10 lhe asylum whede lunch VIII be
served
the aonclsve will be opened In fun
form az 80 and the valiant and mag
unanimous order 81 the temple win be
Conferred. Eminent Sir Frank II.
Pefr,e. eminent grand lecturer of the
sTand Commandery of Massachusetts,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
ST0NINGTON
Mrs. Frederick n. Martin Dies in New
York-Raoine Yacht Squd at Oyster
5ay-Westerly Fishing Company
Plans New Plant.

Mrs. Julia T. Sheffield and Miss
Sarah Sheffield spent Thursday in
Norwich.
Today Qrriday) Miss Sallie c. Leahy
Will visit schools in Providence, and
remain there over Sunday, the guest
Of relatives.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Robert Mckinney Wednesday
evening
Mrs. c. w. Haley is in Providence,
the guest Of her mother Mrs. A F..
Dyer.
Mrs. CrandaiI's Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy CMoore)
Crandau took place Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Brown at
? o'clock. Burial was in Stonington
cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
Death of Mrs. F. n. Martin.

Word was received here Thursday
Of the death on Wednesday in New
J ori Of Mrs. Frederick II. Martin, for
merly Miss Elizabeth Williams.
daughter of the late Joseph P. and
Elizabeth (Towne) Williams of the
borough. The body will be brought
here Saturday for burial
The Squid at Oyster Bay.
The old swallow model racing yacht
Squid, built in 1902 and owned by
Charles T. Willard, is still doing duty
in the waters of Oyster Bay on the
north shore Of Long Island. The craft
was built in the yard in the rear Of
Brayton's pharmacy by Mr.. Willard
and his coterie of amateur ship build
eFs. The boat won many races here.
She was sold to !. H Courier Of Oys-
ter Bay, Aow of New York. Wednes-
day he was in Stonington and gave an
interesting history Of the craft while
in his hands. She took many prizes
and one was valued at $40. The craft
Of a new design in her day and it
was the first Of the kind in this sec
ton. Her design was by Thomas F.
Day, the well known yachtsman.
This (Friday) evening at the Lent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
WESTERLY WANTS GRANITE BUILDING

Governments Plans For Marble Post Office Opposed-Supt
William H. Holmes Speaks at Colby Reunion Valuable
Dog Found Starving in Dense Wood-Columbian Com
mandery, K. T., of Norwich, to Visit Narragan Com
rnandery Next Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

Vincent Tasson, tho ousrrl Hill
ssoenaker, made an unusual find in
the dense woods back of the property
Of the New England Granite works in
the direction Of Burdens pond, Wed
nesday. He was out for the day on
a tramp through the woods TO exercise
his pair of hounds. Several miles from
any highway and in q dense section
~ the woods he came upon a hand
some cciie. nearly famished- The dog
had evidently strayed from home and
had q chain attached TO his collar,
hut the collar bore no mark Of iden-
tihcation. The chain got caught at the
foot Of a small tree and the dog in
making an effort to free himself had
walked around the tree several times
and was held fast The dog was emac-
lated and probably had been without
food OF drink for several days, and
when raised 10 his feet could stand I'M
assisted for only few minutes at a
time.
Mr.. Tasson offered the dog the lunch
he had carried with him, but the
animal did not seem to be able TO
swallow. Mr. Tasson then went quite
q distance for some water, and the
dog drank sparingly- Mr.. Tasson re-
mlired with the dog for over an hour
and lett him with food and drink.
lie was too weak to walk and too
heavy for Mr.. Tssson TO carry any
distance. The chain was taken from
the dog. 50 that in the event of re-
covering strength sufficient to proceed
he would not again be held captive.
Ar. Tasson saws the dog is Of good
breed and rs fine a specimen of col
,ie as he has ever seen. He will make
another trip 20 the spot where he left
The cog. to satisfy himself in regard
10 the animals condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

THERE is no Advertising medium In
Eastern CornectiesIt equsl 10 The Rul-
istln Ter business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
QLALITY

in work should always be considered
especially when It costs no more thsn
the inferior kind Skilled men are
employed by US. Our price tell the
whole story.
STETsoN d YOUNG.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
Local Notes.


Thursday afternoon. the ladies' aux
lliatY OF the Mystic club met at the
club house and enjoyed bowling and
whist. Al The close refreshments were
served The committee in charge were
Mrs. Walter Knight. Mrs. Herbert
Gledhiii Mrs. Fred Gledhill
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

WHEN yog want n put your Ousi-
nseF before the Duolic. saerc ts no me-
dun hetis- than through the advertise
tne ecf1mna Il Jha Eu1IeSin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
MYSTIC
Recital Of J. Victor GrinnelPs Pupils
Attended BY Well Pleased Audience
Mrs. Grace AIdrieh CroweIl Assists
Thursdays Social Affairs.


In tile Methodist church Thursday
evening the violin pupils of G. Vic
Tor lIrinnel sgve a public recital as
sisted BIZ Mrs. Grace Aldrich Croweli
OF Norwich. soprano, Criuneus orches-
IRA with Miss Mildred Chapman at the
piano, and Roger A. Daboll at the or
gan. The programme follows:
Marches Militafie, Schubert, pupils
and orchestra: orchestra. Amaranthus
Novelette, Glider: Alita. Tisev. Miss
Kelley John McCaffrey Frank Noyes.
Charles Ryon, Fred Barker, Russell
Sp1rks Miss Ostman. Albert George.
tar'id Eaten George Murphy. Miss
Horn -tlbertus Maxsor. Merton
clarke, solo. Remember Me LagYs.
Miss HorteIse Stevens. solo. Petite
BereeIse Herman, Miss Florence Wa
troua, vocal SOLO willamette eva DELI
Acqua, AIls. Grace Aldrich Crowel;
tone picture. kammenor's Osteno, Ru-
binsteln, pupils and orchestral: Pill
srims Chorus from Tannhauser. Wag-
neE pupils and orchestra: string
Guartette. TO Wild Rose, Mcdowell:
Ainuet in Z Fiat. Mozart; vocal solo.
The Magic Flute, Erik Meyer Hell
munds, violin obbligato, Mrs. Crowell;
solo, concerto No. 2, Adagio, Lutz.
Rondo, Charles Ryon solo. Meditation.
duizka, Miss Alberta Kelley: valse de
Concert. Lvsistrata, Lincks. pupils and
orchestra; finale March Patriotic,
Grinuelrs orchestra.
The programme pleased a large au-
dience and the soloists received hearty
and liberal applause
Attended Funeral
Mrs Edward il. Beyar Of New Lon
don Mr.. and Mrs James Brown of
Bradford, r. l., William and John
Crown. James Main, Mrs. Sarah Main
IF Ledyard, were in Mystic Thursday
aitending the funeral of their niece
tiss Fanny Godfrey.
Local Notes.
Capt Thomas Forsythe has returned
o. Providence after a few days stay
in .oWn.
AIR. and Mrs Bertram .. Williams
are entertaining Mrs Grace Aldrich
Cr1well Of Norwich this week.
Airs. w. Herbert Lamb is visiting
Prof. and Mrs. Synder' Gage Of New
plreh, N. y.
Funeral Of Miss Godfrey.
The funeral Of Miss Fanny Godfrey
was held Thursday afternoon from the
homie Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John IL. Godfrey of Mi5tuxet avenue,
and was largely attended, many rela-
ives being present from out of town.
The services were conducted by Rev
4. Y. Hatch pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal church Burial was in Elm
Grove cemetery.
afternoon at Clubhouse.
Thursday afternoon. the ladies' aux
Hilary OF the Mystic club met at the
club house and enjoyed bowling and
whist Al The close refreshments We're
serted The committee in charge were
Mrs. Walter Knight. Mrs. Herbert
Hisdhifi Mrs Fred Gledhill
Social Affairs.
The 7. IT, y. society was pleasantly
entertained al the home of Miss Dor
cthE lEr1v Tuesday evening. Nearly
every member was present Afier the
regular business meeting a social hour
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

The J. IT, y. society was pleasantly
entertained Al the home of Miss Dor
cthE l'Ufar Tuesday evening Nearly
ever member WIS present Afier the
regular business meeting a social hour
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

Although oids have been of1cially
invited for the construction Of a post
office building In Westerly with mar
bio as The material Congressman
George Il. Utter is endeaYoring to
have granite substituted for marble,
the granite 20 be quarried and dressed
an the town Mr.. Utter has taken the
matter up direct with the proper Of
ficials of the treasury department.
claiming that assurance Ead been pre-
viously given him that the building
vas to be of Westerly granite.
The Westerly board of trade has
protested To Mr. Utter that it would
81 necessary to get marble from some
other state, while if granite should De
designated the material could be OBJ
taired in Westerly and would be much
more satisfying TO the people OF the
town. The difference in cost Of mater
iaL II is urged. would be more than
eoualized by the expense Of transpor-
ratlon Of marble. and the Westerly
srauite men are in readiness to quote
prices to illustrate that q granite
building could be constructed at no
greater cost than If built of marble.
In Westerly there is unanimlty OF
sentiment IA favor Of native granite.
The treasury department has taken
promised Sir. Utter an early decision.
William n. Holmes of Westerly, su-
perintondent Of schools, graduate OF
Colby college. class Of 1897. was one
OF the speakers at the thirty first an
uual dinner Of the Boston alumni The
Waterman GAYS. AR. Holmes made
one Of the finest speeches Of the eve
ming. both as 10 substance Of what he
said and the excellence Of its presen-
tatlon. His subject was The New
Charity-the giving Of human wealth.
or personal service, instead of money.
Ths other speakers were President
Arthur J. Roberts, Rev. Woodman
Bradbury, class Of 81, I. Raymond
Pierce, 'es. George ". Coleman. II,
Rev. Abram Wyman. SO. Augustus A.
Kelly. "a. Charles p. Chapman, '06,
colby Bsssstt and Col Francis s.
Hssselrne, IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
Attended Funeral.

Mrs. Edward il. Beyar Of New Lon
don Mr.. and Mrs James Brown of
Bradford. R. l., William and John
Grown. James Main. Mrs. Sarah Main
"f Ledyard, were in Mystic Thursday
the funeral of their niece.
Miss Fanny Godfrey.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23

mo women on ne police foree, Mfn
.nkt senplainrs havs been rpase nS
ana then ~ young men who we're ~
prse o. ..mashsnr.v whereas. they ~
fihss lk c6pdpctine tnsl
asrea aplfp rErpwik ~
Thtrs is NJ aeubs that a limited
|nambsr Of wcipsn With police pcwes
ray form yrrx uegfut aaiunet y
~ poilre force Of any fity. npt pp'
IIcs women must nave tbe sift'cf tact
a. wsil ss sympathy cor thsir reE
|Whefher the women who intsTogated
iitp sailors at Seattle were taetfal y
uisrsf1d onIcIOus does net appear. 40
nlrat Reynolds says he believes The
men's story: Mayor cottefll nee pro-
dneed anldnvits from thg e,ttt s.atint
that they were shown no aisceftepy-
IL 10 probably the care that ~ Or
binary policeman. efficient - ~ Inoy
he 10 emergencies. ovsFiooke niAny
opportunities Of usefulness. Net sals
in the protection from insult of WON
en- on the streets. but m Che matteI
OF the enforcement of some OF ths
city ordinances with respect TO Hani-
tation, women on the force msy b.
found to be- Of not a little value.
In the matter Of splttinE on tbs
sidewalks and elsewhere. for instance.
Il IL vcry likely that a good many po-
lIcemen. who may perhaps chew to-
bacco. will now and then unconscious
iy themselves violate the ordinance
they are expected TO help enforce.
Women, who ss yet have not taken
10 chewing. and whose care for their
skirts leads them 10 deprecnte the
splitting habit, would probably be
more quick TO detect the violation.
In some OF the cities Of England
| women have held positions AZ Aanltary
inspectors and health visitors for
years. This IL not quite the same az
lbeing a police officer. yet II indicates
one ~ the activities In which police
women might be- particularly useful.
Everything depends upon tue selec'
ton OF tho women, A police woman
with narrow view, lack OF tact
wanting in intelligence, er weak II
lieaIsh. would be likely to bring dis
cFedt upon the experiment. On thu
other hand, broad-minded. gener
oliR, sympathetic and resourcefu
woman might render much usefn
public service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
.slTAoTN.w

"ETAOIN.W
In n print shop back 20 Caxton
There was ohe unchanging systen,
one said sat % "pi-ing''- letters.
Fen the novice never missed 'em.
When the line lame out uneven
or for sonae buch potent reason,
Then the printer threw the ri line
Fer the Same In every season
Thus---TETAoIN ETAOIN ETAOIN
ETAOIN."
81, tu.~. ,.n.. go, - .-.- ..
This thing happened through the
Until there rose a martyr
Who wilhstOod the persecution
Always coming to n starter.
lie maintained that every printer
Should be free In hours OF labor.
To select n different pi line
From that thrown In by his neigh
boT
To-wIt.--"ETAoTNsETAoIN ETAoIN
ETAO1N."
Just 10 show his pct contention
He sat down aud wrote q sample
OF his new, prOgreaiYe pi line.
Wrote a tumble, braef but simple.
Then the printers ef the old school
HOoted loudly at n notion.
But he argued fer, .hia % line
with the pioneeFpf devotion.
J. was this - "sifRDLu BHRDLU
SHRDLU." ,e
And few among the printers
stood behind the nsw-thought
leader. tt. e4t3 ss.
Vowed TO use this Drand-new pi line
To confuse the gentle reader.
DoEEedly he kept contoEding
And this break ReeRms q schlSm,
Thus the two divsEeent III lines.
stand today in realism,
Vide - "ETAOINnlEHeDLUE ONE
HRDLU." "
H. O. q. In the chicago Tribune.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
IMPORTANT KLINE Deal
. MEANS MORE 111TITY
AA0gKD sss ALTOS


Silver City. N.fMsfilsot. Ss.-A min.
Ing deui which adds ~ the aeIisraiIy
prevailing imprsaqtom that the Pines
Altos district viii soon, be hive %
tnupetFy was o0naafAgnate@ In this
ciay last week wheh ~, ". Clark dis
go4ed Of two ciaiifia ~ parties from
C9IlspTnia who will shlfaedlataly begin
Yokk on same. lAf47 HNhf'
the property involved in the deaf
CONSISTS Of the .-Ctts KssN aasl drane
view claims. both ~ Nhlch are lo-
S S,Ssa m hi,"s Sssgesn thIa city and
ascsss n. 70 Paun T a en "a es,s "a
beth OF san DieR1 california. The
deal was closed ~ Tire latter. who
returned Thursday 10 california. Mr..
PAUL, who H. golAa - aN1mlne active
ennrRo Of the dhbAloument work, N
sxrerted % arrive tonlqFrQw from sen
Diego. the cqnGt tion has not
bsen made public. lttdnBir y Il uneeE.
1900 % 20 several 'iaouF4nd ucllA,fn
the WORT OF ds9tsOplns the prop-
ertt will start tllla eenE gghan bUtA
ca and nlfht shlfle via he put on.
~ plYa9pt there q q W epQf pl9aft %
llfo City View GIHin Allowing four
EaDl .Of ore. on the fffnn0 yleW thego
11f 400-foot tupn4 ttg loot shan,
md two bther htasl4 % Les depth.
ne fiew pwneFe 8 80 ran.@ tgn-
nel IN the dlreella ~ lnef 10 fpot
H \, % ,hs cl,g .E.s..s ", We lg n :
present depth a ID t
me cialitib diln M Sc cQNliHs
uoda and were A. 4rt1p o.
OlofAn which Mr. M ilA4 - tN4t
point. The ore "a ~ d NDlA M9e
Yer ana e0Dnet. q 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23

I.
! hasa K ~ yst. ynAttes fRtN'
ths pfB,I afg events Z ct1Hl "
ore ~ fIfp..
nllaMnt UnryWeE6leN
! me cgatef a. ahe assNpon H'1IEtf
Atfen41a aftcsly 70 hfs
And nsveP asa 4 single "a
I !. And yet sli4t Ms NA
Y warfliuGt
sTsbgfxYs nDq do fxpe
ean snaks ebod pcsat
NJ. fsasAsay-My ftssas. i -
aAiile n u iikslIfe you'il jAm1 atsf1
tine you ess hsr" 49,
80 @
sKeaUITH says the Britons are go
inf - stand pat on the prpposilion
thaf 3he Balkan allies are ap4 70 be
eivea ths double cross now tAat they
"a ~ AhlId NJ on. Bully fof Tohn
BVb. Vet u have fair play. The
Btl1aft ana their friends have
easnsd al ths9 can get out Of Tur-
KEY. 'Neff
.
McAflANIGAL SAYS Mclgamara
sR1ted 20 perform the iEiniHg little
stunt o. blowing up william J. Burns
with q bomb. We feel that u would
be q mighty Lively bomb that woulq
get TO W. 'J.---and we Should pre-
iff 70 II.ays a0me one else DO thf
/ w D.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23

Reesbahspf 0sneral Hitchcock has
nleq ne sensational discovery that
4 y ne fFpnked political mall which
tsppsa the peAial deficit This .psws
Wi ooms aa an astonishing FsFelslien
y nv people No one ever liAa ~
|tSlsetesl suspicion that ths ailllt8a
cs tens Of congressional spesphsa apd
documents could possibly bstes4 W.
hsalIa ~ W
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23

| naa1a q yst Sn&tnN fRtE
ere bFsi|ahaFS events q cptil " ,
ore q a'e',;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
Vain ReErct.

Vain Regret.
The prodigal son
Came haa.@ froun efar
The nsighbOrs admired
His saFoiine car.
when soiBsbcdy asked
will his FATHER be in2'
TLe wise once said, Eyes,
He's bringing the tin.
"Thg prOdlgal son
Has proABefed ht last;
o. would Re have loved him
IN the days that are past
Exchange.
HAS ANY PERSON seen chahn7
o.
THAT FELLOW Macveagh must
be hard rustomekto get along with.
o.
WHEN a GIRL says HBee.Ieeve
me" IL doesn't necessarily signify
that her veracity IL to be questioned.
-~-o--'t Ht fAfi
ALL OF THOSE war correspond-
ents seem 10 be eIinsng to tho safe
places. tt.
O. II
go. WOULD WE'RE yon goaan-
mer." a poet MARBLES. Now why IN
time should anyone want to be q
makintoSh7
n
THE THIRD TERM movement Il
still great menace. says the New
York Herald. Some one ought "a
tell thuI editor that the election y
over. Wy
rs YOUR WIPE fond OF dane
lng?"
Yes. especially the nights prefer
10 stay at home"
THE PROBLEM Of the Irresistible
force and the immovable obstacle 4
simple alongside OF the job OF putting
so0-pOund' charmeF into one OF
those umbrella cover gowns.
| On, d. 81
THERE ARE indications that the
main bout over on the I3osphSFOuS
Ns~r~~~e>Necr~>~ N~N-~e~~~~~~~N
ton and thought regarding our prog
reHa NJ nation. It's columns will not
be !epntrQversIqL... " .wlll pot tough
partisan politics. II Will assume that
each public servant 10 well-intentioned
and that he IN entitled To that AS
sumption until proved unworthy. The
Nations business" will neither muck
rake, denounce ar dofame. Its edl-
Il 10 .N ~.
editorial writer's Of the country and
the officials OF organized efforts the
constantly varying phases OF develop
ment connected with the resources Of
the nation, No that knowledge may be
widely increased and constructive sug-
gestlons become quickly known In
every nook and corner Of our far
flung territory.