davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
Tempting Marks for Bolts

as the main structure, 1t seems 10
offer a special challenge to the rag
ing elements, whether they take the
form of wind or lightning
The white church" at West
Springfield, which suffered yesterday
had been struck twice previously dur
ing the past ten years. and In VIII
braham, Brooktield and other places
It was upon the spires that the de-
structive force alighted.-Boston
Transcript
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24

QOQ anu SUI u6' .
81 think we'll have to ne
said, tentative.
"Of course" she answered listiessiy'
Look here, Blackstock!" AT Coast
sharp and frigid address, the man
ouieted abruptly, and apparently COM
ing to a realization of the spectacle
he was making of himself, got slowly
and shame-facedly to his feet. II we
agree to take you off the island. you
know what it means? III turn you
over to the police, first place we stop
"I don't care" Blackstock asserteu
aaqarlv az don't care damn, III
On anywhere, do anything-go to tne
chair II i have to-work out my NE
IN the pen-anything but stay mere
and 20 mad. I've been cur. | hho"
hut for the love of God don't leave me
to die like one boo,
"Hel.lo." Behind the trio the kee,
Of a rowboat grated on the SAND. anu
Ann,eyard jumped briskly ashore
trotting up, painter in hand. VIVA,
thisq" he demanded briskly, Hello
Coast! Madam, your servant
Now, what's the row." ~,
He put himself in the center ol ~. as
oronn bright watchful eyes diaghos
INF one expression after ano'ner .,
the countenances round him; VIII
something in his pose and NAME
singularly suggestive of an , exception t,
slly intelligent and inquisitive mag
: pie. s .tfect,onatel
m his shoulder. Thank neasel
j., you're here at last" he SAID, An Al
;. here's YOUR prisoner-take him IN III
, nome of the law and for the sake
, | neace He's been badly bitten ME
bv dog and then by fright anu n
!. =, to give himself up and be sci
Y IN a hospital"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24

Soho which rivals the restaurant ID a.
tract,on And all for nothing-only
she confessed to putting a hail-penns
into the bag from her own depleted
nrrso The scientific economist coulo
p prohsh1v spend pleasant day In Lon
don without spending anything else
Some London relics have wandered
farther afield than the Black BOY o.
c %. Inn swanage possesses
onite an assortment The entire STONE
saoode of the MERGERS Hall, cheapsioe
IL 10 be found in the Hign stres -.
yn,ther II was moved from London IN
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24

means for the airmen to reach Lake
Baikal, as the tIukden-Harbin route
taken BY the railroad involves sur
mounting the high Khingan chain OF
mountains as we'll as over 400 miles OF
mountainous country just before
reaching the lake.
Names continue to be sent In for the
race, among the latest being those OF
two young French pilots, who, al
though they have only recently op'
tanned their diplomas, are confident
of success.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
SYNOPSIS

coast: hsoIslas Blackstock; a VINO
.|S1, peeis iaSrd party He accepts,
Jdlslkess r. bI IA love with Kath-
bal O Coast fails to c { mf her
sitsI Is unworthy ., two
stkstoe,SS he party Coas! meets gHsrs aT 10
slp Al Inv Van Tuyi TherSe ~
! gpndsss a pTIa.cEstock shoots van an
Coast struggles !;s ,ba 10 o"lice d!s-
i q Fam him thus . tng for mur(er.
sn CoasS, ,,t ,' as he begins his sen ~
Spfcied' , o" BlaCkstoCk as t ne
Dshdas h n1lIs himself. Coast ,.,. He
s r rs Ts D and n, nea sa,, Gu sees a
yscin chm S' a distant boat, ne 1a,, res I'd
sisan ron y, Ohio is named AppieWatsns
fsllOw y "I lonely island. known as
i've a. . Coast starts out 10 eH :,
y, OIace and e co discoyers a man
Upon gong GEES ss' Katherine Th ha, Ter
house a aso ' her husband, under tl /.
IplalEs tIi"' has bought the lsIa II =
q Black .,,r rSp operator and mas
ssAI mere Coast inc lntor1 T,svi Coast
y ls,a W., murdered Van IuE Cb,namen
s sls6s c.to o and some Go'h hHt he
man annlevard. who gets nm
Iget By A tpnfsty' and there he re-
, ss"s he is a secret service Cs,d io or
thal sa aT watching the cr9w w i q Ia 10
y =, O ssU,sSpecting they are CI !.,,tei
y ANXIOUS and, and Is determines,
Mans L L1ne Appleyard believes
I Y sA snd his gang make a a sr1,1g
l u.s.. S.'G station to conduct a 81 sH'u ~.
wireless lrsiess '' Coast penetrates TO IN,
G 81 :; s's,ocE's disguise. Katherln'
BacNs.U'H and masses him a not'
he room ast a'' that neither his !if
les S arc safe. Coast feels una Il ID,
,1 ~ suspects him. AppleyarGK VAN 1't'
ces s so1pear Coast assures kat ,,
10 q. apprpotectlon, and she inform
9 s ,s.p p' are to abandon the ISLAM
80 w. The blind man ana ana ~ ~
g as,,snt overpower Coast, VINO a. u
1 y aorsnes and is met by kathe ~, 1t
! s J. ssa They discover a yaW
a y 70 , ifsS; can reach 1t the cool, II
elaie u, raft Black appears an
ll y !ne .ts stes' that he is no lons e
iagy !. Sa av,.oSrnowered. and Coast an
E,, hs 4 from the spot, and go ra 10
~ e., ~ If the island and Signal
AN pas' tSey see in the dtstahc
WV" and the Echo appear.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
Snakes for Protection.

A London scientist has suggested
that the custom OF keeping house
snakes, SO prevalent In the tropics. now
and in all sections OF the world In an
cient days, be revived as a precaution
against rats that are now proved to be
the vehicles of plague germs, fne
snake Is regarded as much surer ex'
erminator OF rats than either terriers
or cats
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
From, Pulpit to Poverty.

Springfield, Mass.-Rev. William .,
Peterson, seventy-nine years old, has
been taken to the almshouse He has
been a clergyman 10 years. but lately
has not been actively engaged In pul
pit work.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
{ Pleasures IN LONDON
- music In Churches and Sights
mat WIN interest The
Relic Hunter.

! unuen there are pleasures to be
y nothing, as was explained to
Woodworking woman with no
! nsfgin for enjoyments. With
!. ,sa and a pair of boots she could
\, sc every evening during Lent
\. s,.'llninster Abbey to st. All
nolnoin, and the church In
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
The Real Cause.

The temperance orator was waxing
eloquent.
What" he demanded. what causes
more misery than liquorf"
Thirst" responded husky voice
from the rear of the hall.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
..u.pTea xx.-(continued')

Il a prompt to take alarm nae
,,lspsously initiated her action
sirg weapon poised, he discoV'
tbs shadowed shape OF a man
ii, coward them-or, rather
,ering. for he seemed oadiy
l.a-leaulng and Keeling through
u1dulstlons Of the low, formless
: whose soft and yielding sub
e. had deadened the sound c
lpppaeh until he was almost upon
ITO
Sstherines call be flung up one
d 4 TO signify a peaceful intent
uue on at undated speed
bmt shoot" he pleaded hoarsely.
harmed"
81 knsv that voice too well. The
sts figure Strengthened to rig
Stop" she repeated. impera-
hae1ible, stop, Douglas, Or
taa threw out a hand and de-
tA he muzzle Of her weapon.
ht9 be said aside; "if it comes to
let me attend to him! .
shsOck" be cried CURLY. Stand
be you are!l"
lhia the man pulled up at a dis
Get q few feet, within the radius
sntsrn light. "SteadyI" he begged
zsel gasps. i've beaten
oct Plenty of time >
Watts your game now" demand
Cast colby. his attention distract
D tho comforting sound Of dipping
md squealing rowlocks behint
sanei' The mans eyes caught 6
leas CLINT Of light from the Lantern
ag shifted swiftly. glancing side
Camel" he iterated In broker
follow tones. I'm In no shape 70
% low! For Gods sake don't b
On me. I've come to give my
rp-to surrender"
hls announcement fell! like a thur
tlsp Momentarily Coast discree
als sense Of hearing. "Surrer
he muttered, incredulou!
0aF he cast a quick, cautious loo
There was no one else With
Units Of bis yision-not a tigur
moving shadow. His gaze r,
asa 70 the huge, quaking shape b.
mem; Blackstock In q PAM
-
ahllhe with fear and exhaustio,
pump face turned a pasty, Ii
some shade and largely blotche
y aall burning red. eyes like kno
wig TOO much white and rollir
loose mouth a-Quiver, hant
ae breath coming and goir
sound resembling the exhau
I snpptng motor. 1.-The devil
coast to himself; and aloud
gus nsrd and unrelenting: You
explain ."
altA a sudden movement, the wo
geAed his arm.
as trust him, GARRETT" she
You don't know him
Y DON'T trust hint"
= 10 Intention" Coast began
saunently they were treated
nsongruous spectacle Of Bla
% bis knees. hambIiag hims
. the woman, then to the N
sfonged. fat, notified. trer
aanos imploring them. mi
s'eyed. coarsely pltiful. "Dc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
WOMAN SICK
twelve YEARS
Wants OtherWomen to Know
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health.
Louisiana, Mo-: 10y think o woman
naturally dislikes to make her troubles

known to the pubic,
but complete restor-
alton tohealth means
50 much to me that
/ cannot keep from
telling mine for the
sake of other suffer
ing women.
~ had been sick
about twelve years.
and had eleven doc
tors I had drag
cling down pains.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24

Smoking and the Hearing.
A French savant has declared that
be ia satisfied that smoking has So
rious effect on the hearing.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
His ADVANTAGE.

"A beauty doctor has one advantage
over other men in something OF his
line"
What Is that?"
He can lawfully conduct skin
game"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24

~ beside Blackstock VINO
us eye upun 49, side to make
-. III bave IN for him. .,
INN $500 Look lively, Coast ne h''e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
MORE PLANTS MAY
COME To NEWARK

What the Greater Newark commit
tee has accomplished in the short pc
riod of its activity demonstrates New
ark's superiority as a city of industry,
ana is proof of what can be accom-
piished by organized effort.
In the first month of its active OPP
Grafton. during part of which time per-
haps ten days were lost in getting I'M
der way, agreements have been under
taken with the Hatch Oil Engine Com
pany. employing 100 men and boys; the
Ariston Marble Company, said to en-
ploy 200 men and boys and 70 girls, 10
locate their factories in Newark.
Under consideration at present are
the Blaisdeli Paper Pencil Company
and the Williamsport Staple
both of which are important industries
employing several hundred workfnen.
and while the greater Newark commit
tee is not in position to state dcnnitelv
that these two latter concerns viii be
secured and added to the city. vet the
committee will leave no stone unturned
| to secure them.
Nearly 500 Of the leading manufac-
~turers, business men and bankers have
signed the membership roll. New menu
bers are being added daily.
The committees offices have been
esta blished in the Union building, room
No. IS, and applications are carefully
received and considered. The commit
tees work is by no means limited to
bringing to this city manufacturers
from other cities, but considers the
needs for the present manufacturers
also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
LIKE ALFRED THE GREAT
SHE LET HER CAKE BURN.

If Thomas Haveldron had expecta-
tons of eating a nice chocolate cake
when he returned from his days work
tonight, he will have to purchase one
from the bakery for, unfortunately, his
good little wife evidently forgot about
it being in the oven and allowed it to
burn. But that's not all. So much
smoke was nus by the bit of pastry
burning that neighbors thought there
was a fire and the fire de-
partment.
The department, which had been
summoned by telephone, arrived a block
ron the house and could not locate q
blaze. Alter much searching a woman
was found in tears. Keen to suspect,
the firemen asked the cause of her
tears. "Oh, my cakel Oh, my cake"
was all they could get for an answer.
When the charred remains of what
was to be a chocolate layer cake were
removed they were carefully placed on
paper, so that Mr.. Haveldron could get
a good look at what it might have
been.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
CRIPPLED PIGEON
FLIES 1900 MILES

There has come TO the pigeon cote Of
John Selfrich. at 43 Main street. a
much bedraggled little feathered trav-
eler, which vas identified as one of a
flock of homing pigeons released on
July 26 at San Antonio, Texas. Its
feat Of covering 1000 miles was pro-
claimed the best ever accomplished.
M the bird was accordingly credited
with breaking the worlds record.
Still more remarkable. however, than
that it was able to travel the distance
and was the only n of the flock OF
100 to completes the journey is the
fact that its right wing was found to
have been clippfd, Evider-ly it had
been captured and held captive for a
long time. Its flying powers were
greatly reduced by the clipping, but
despite this handicap it struggled on,
ending its journey of eight months and
five days after all hope of ever seeing
it again had vanished.
Needless to say it had every atten-
ton from Mr.. Selfrich, who was over
.joycd when it arrived, and when it had
had a good long rest was taken to
Richard Walsh, chairman of the flight
committee of the Essex district of the
International Federation of Homing
Pigeon Fanciers, where the counter
mark on its leg was verified and GER
titled to by Mr.. Walsh. A fight claim
will be filed with the racing secretary
OF the association, John Fisher, of New
York.
The pigeon, a blue checker hen, was
one year old at the time its journey
began. early in July 100 pigeons be-
longing to the local branch of the fed
Grafton were shipped to San Antonio.
II was hoped that some of them would
Guido the feat of a pigeon owned by
DIR. John Bennett, of Denver, which
few from Denver to Pittsburgh, l,3l3
miles. The birds were expected to ar
rive by August l, but none appeared.
When they We're released they arose 20
a great height, then headed northeast
ward. The only way the pigeon fan
GERS could account for their non-ap-
pearance was hat the birds had be-
come confused by mountain ranges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
Promises Sun Is
to Shine Sunday

The clear and cool weather that
greeted the early morning riser will
continue. The wind will be northwest.
So says Professor Wiener, the man
who some think controls the weather.
The mercury has taken a tumble
since yesterday. 1t didn't stop until it
got down to SO.
The professor was asked:
What kind of weather are we going
to have for Eastern
WELL" he replied, ut will be fair
and agreeable, especially SO for those
who anticipate wearing Easter bon
nets
But continued the professor, SAY
this: I'm going away the night before
Easter Sunday, and if anyone mars
the weather in my absence there will
be trouble when 1 come back" he
laughed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
HEPTASOPHS TO HOLD BALL.

A reception, entertainment and ball
will be held under the auspices of the
Improved Order of Heptasophs of
Northern New Jersey at the New Audi
torium in Orange street on Easter
Monday evening, April s. Delegations
will be present from the Oranges, Nor
ristown, Bound Brook and other places.
The local conclaves participating in
the affair will be North End. Unity,
Newark City, Essex. Branch Brook,
R~oseville. Hep Star, Die Eiehe and
X~ailShurph.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
noG WASN'T MAD: JUST HAD FIT.

Residents in the neighborhood of Mt.
Prospect avenue. Ridge street and Mont.
clair avenue were thrown In a State of
frenzy toda by what was thought to be
q mad dog at large. Reserves from the
Second Precinct police station were hur-
ried to the scene. There they found q
bulldog, the property of John Brock. of
Ridge street, in a fit. Patrolman
rveretz dashed cold water over the canine
aad soon restored him. The women in the
j e~ighborlood were then Gained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
INSPECT r K PLANS.

The Commons Council public markets
committee inspL6ted preliminary plans
for the Improvement of the Centre
Market last night. A special meeting
will be. called soon to decide upon just
what changes in the buildings are
desirable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
KELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE.

On complaint Of stephen Deves. of 1Os
West street, Nicholas Soda. of Warren
street, was held in 500 bail by Acting
Ifdge Rooney in the Third Precinct Police
Court today. IT was alleged by Deves tLat
lie vas attacked by Soda and several
cf the latter's friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-06
THE. ~
STOLEN X
SINGER @
A GREAT SERIAL STORY By W.
MARTHA BELLINGER IN
CopYriRht. i9il. The Dohbe MstIM Company.

again and again. He could no longer
see the land II seemed 10 him that
IL was blood. not brine, that spurted
from nose and mouth; but Still he
swan on, holding the woman safe. lie
made a gigantic EFFORT 10 shout,
though he could scarcely hear his own
voice. Then he fixed his mind solely
on his swimming, counting one stroke
after another like a man who is coax
ing sleep.
How long he swan thus. he did not
know: but after many strokes he was
conscious OF a sense OF happiness
that after all, II wasn't necessary 10
reach land or TO struggle any more.
Rest and respite from excruciating
effort were 10 be had for the taking
why had he withstood them SO long?
The sea rocked him. the surge nlled
his ears, his limbs relaxed their ten
sion Then II was that strong hand
grasped him. and a second later the
same hand dealt him violent blow on
the face.
He had to begin the lntolerable sr-
ertion OF swimming again. but he no
longer had a burden TO hold SAFE;
there was no burden in sight. Hail
consciously he felt the earth once
more beneath his feet, but he could
not stand He fell face forward into
the water again at his first attempt;
and again the strong hand pulled him
up and half-carried him over some
Shiny rocks. II was an endless jour
ney before the strong hand would let
him sit or lie down, but at last ne
| was allowed to drop.
He vaguely felt the warmth OF the
sun drying his skin while the sea
hummed in his ears; he felt distinctly
the sharp pain between his eyes. and
| a parching thirst He CROPPED around
| in delirious search for water, which
he did not find; he pressed his head
and limbs against the earth in an ex-
quisite relief from pain; and at last
his bruised feet. his aching bones and
head constrained him to lethargy
| that ended in sleep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-06
CHAPTER TX.
The Camp on the Beach.


Sunset of the day that had dawned
SO strangely and wonderfully Tor
those two wayfarers of earth. James
and Agatha. fell on little camp near
the spit of coast-land toward which
they had struggled. The point lifted
itself abruptly into rocky bank
which curved in and out. yielding 10
the besieging waves. Just here had
been formed little sandy cove part
" protected by the beetling clin. Al
the top was verdure In abundance.
Vines hung down over the face or the
wall, coarse grasses and underDrusn
grew to its very edge, and sharp
pointed fr trees etched themselves
against the clear blue OF the sky. Be
low. the white sand formed sickle
shaped beach, bordered by the rocky
wall, with its sharp point dipping far
out TO sea. High UP on the sand
small rowboat was beached. There
was no path visible up from the
single. but II was evident that the
ascent would be easy enough.
Nevertheless, the campers did not
attempt IL. Instead, they had made
fire OF driftwood on the sand out OF
reach OF the highest tide. Near the
fire they had spread fir boughs, and
on this fragrant couch James was
lying. He was all unconscious, ap.
parently. of the primitive nature OF
| his surroundings, the sweetness OF his
balsam bed. and the watchful care OF
his two nurses.
Jim was in a bad way, IL one could
| trust the remarks OF his male nurse,
who spoke TO an invisible companion
as he gathered chips and other bits
of wood from the beach. He was a
young, buslnesslike fellow with a
clean. wholesome face, dressed only
| in gauze shirt, trousers, and boots
without stockings: this lack, or
course, was not Immediately appar-
ent The tide had just turned after
the ebb. and he went far down over
the wet sand. sometimes climbing
over the rocks farther along the shore
until he was out of sight OF the camp.
Returning from one OF these ex-
cursions. which had been a bit longer
than he intended he looked anxiously
toward the fire before deposlting his
armful of driftwood The blaze had
died down, but a good bed of Goals
remained; and upon this the young
man expertly built up new fire. It
cracked and blazed into life, throw
ing rudy glow over the shingie,
the rocks behind. and the figure lying
on the balsam couch. James's face was
waxen in its paleness, save for two
fiery spots on his cheekS: and as he
lay he stirred constantly in feverish
unrest His bare feet were nearest
the fire; his blue wooden trousers and
shirt were only partly visible, being
somewhat covered by mans tweed
coat.
tTo Be contlnued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-06
E A S T E R
Rx aERroN RRALEY


Mamie. who gave up her candy and flowers
Maybe THAT wesnt a saving 10 VIII,
Ella, who chanted her penance for hours,
5illie no gave up her dancing-and Phil,
All are ..'t ed from the fasts and the pinIng,
Nov may over bonnet and glove,
GrecEu IL n. amid winning and dining
80 IA the Flesh and the Devil-and Love.
Cen -Af the lure OF the satins that rustic,
Ta.. IS the time OF the gayest OF hues;
Donc are the days of the virtuous tussle
When IL sinful TO do as you choose.
Here is our chance to kick over the traces,
Here is the Spring with its gladness and vim.
Eastward and westward there's Joy In the faces
(He locks at Her and She gazes at Him.
Mother is radiant, father is worried.
WHEY is blissful and hubby is sad,
Every young bachelors feelings are furrted,
Watching the damsels so witchingly clad;
Thus have | named for YOU item by item
Plenty of goods from the Eastertide shelf.
Poets have sung them all-ad infnitum,
So what's the use--you can FINISH yourself!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-06
From Another Point of View

here?
Well. we shiny. all pressed and creased
The average woma vii something tomorrow
One more delegation would feed the bird?
training has been the tendency
bait
that the prosecution Oh
took
getting condition in front OF pre-
pared
the Republican delegate
Cf people
look that kind OF
nnfrnl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-06

the western half OF
the southern hem
lsphere was Or.
Manuel ArauJo, the
president OF Saliva
dor. The doctor is
an astute politician
and kept the prem
lses clear of revo-
lutions during tie
visit.
"Ev cry girl
should stand on
her head at least
twice a day; IL IS
better than medi-
cine" said DR..
Mabel Howe OTIS,
of Battle Creek.
Mich, to a \. ".
a. A audiancaand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-06

Angeles. Cal, and
who is now spend
ing her first win
ter in Washington,
is one of the few
congressional set
wives with a vote.
Mrs. st e p h e n 8
friends say that
she can keep the
congressman prop
erly subdued by
threatening to vote
against him when
he seeks a re-elec-
ton and a candi-
date unable to car
ry his own home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-06
Recall of Subscriptions.

Says Gov. OSBORN: The Detroit
Free Press and the Detroit Journal
are active supporters OF the Michigan
Bonding and Surety company and OF
the brewery owned saloon. Full page
beer ads and independent, fearless
editorials do not mix well; but for
tunately no one Is compelled 10 take
those nor other brewery-controlled
ers-Lowell Ledger.