davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-14

Boston. Oct l3.--Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton. placed on trial for murder BY
poison, OF her husband, the late Rear
Admiral Eaton, is superstitious about
"hoodood" thirteen. Her confidence
is unabated, however. and she serene
ly expects acqrNttal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-14

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 12.,-Wom-
ans golf championship of the United
States, beginning here, has among
contestants Misses Muriel Dodd and
Gladys Ravenscroft, present and for
mer champions OF Great Britain, and
Miss Mabel Harrison, the Irish title
holder. -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-14
1ElEGRAPHlc RREvlrlEs.

Washington, d. c.. oct. l3.-Specla!
boards convened at Jefferson Bar
racks. Fort Slocum, y. Y, Fort Logan
Colorado, and Columbus barracks o.
to examine applicants for dental sur
geons for army service, by order oil
Secretary Daniels,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-14

"A malcontent," mused the man ar
the head of the table, is a man who
Ia never satisfied with his lot. The
only one that could bring peace to his
rebelllous spirit is the family lot"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-14

Pop, what's 'polse?" "Poise, ny
son, Is when a man can pick up a
pretty wUman's handkerchief in a
street car and then look at the other
passengers without feeling and acting
like a fool Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-14

Boston, Oct. l3.-This city is hold
ing one of the largest Columbus Day
celebrations in the country. Chinese
have ordered special costumes from
home for the parade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-14

Albany, Oct. l3.-The appeal Of for
mer Lieutenant Chas. Becker of New
York police force and four gunmen
accused of numbering Herman Rosen-
thai, gambler, scheduled for today
may be further DELAYED because Of
the crowded calendar caused by the
Sulzer impeachment trial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-14

What she has needed for years. a
-four and feed store where YOU buy at
the same price. Everything as rep
resented or money refunded
lS-lm L. D MASON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-14

Send me your hat by parcel post,
| will clean, block retrim and re-
turn for ST. Johnson the Halter.
Ardmore. Okla. 12-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-14

Wholesale and retail -four, meal,
oats. mill.run corn, chops, bran, chick
en- feed for less.
1S-lm l.. d. MASON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-14
PHONE 25S-PHONE.

FOR PROMPT DELIVERY OF
YOUR GROCERIES,
2 WAGONS LEAVE AT 7 A. Al.
? WAGONS LEAVE AT A. NJ.
? WAGONS LEAVE AT Il a. N.
2 WAGONS LEAVE AT ? p. NJ.
2 WAGONS LEAVE AT ! p. N.
, WAGONS LEAVE, LAST TRIP,
s p. NJ.
WILL c. ScRIVNER.
THE UP TO NOW GROCER.
2ltt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-14

Find it with Want Ads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-24
M'K|NLEY SCHOOL AT = 90 . '.
EAST CHICAGO GIVES PLAY

dividual feature of the performance, 1t
would necessitate a description of all,
so evenly and uniformly good were ali
the parts taken.
At one place in the performance a
surprise was sprung upon the audience
by the introduction of the original
band of Brownies fresh from the
heather. Their journey had evidently
taken none of their vigor and the ges-
been copied and reproduced in picture.
song and story for the last few years
were displayed in all their mirth pro-
voking originality. 1t certainly was a
great treat Old and young alike in the
audience fairly hung on to their sides
in order to preserve the completeness
of their anatomy.
The song and drill by the snowfakes
and the maypole dance. both by the
primary grades, were among the most
pleasing of the spectacular features.
Paul Hermandorfer was the who
ried his part easily and we'll His Anal
decision was that the honors would
have to remain divided, that each Ia
turn should rule.
The performance will be repeated
Monday night for the benefit of those
who were unable to get seats. The hall
| of the Mckinley building was crowded
many not being able to gain even a
standing admittance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-24

When the teachers and pupils of the
McKinly school set their minds and
heatrs upon any accomplishment
things certainly do move.
The entertainment last night at the
Mckinley building, given by the grade
pupils who were all represented from
the lowest to the highest, had two OBJ
jects in view. The initial and inspira-
t!ona1 motive was to assemble suffi-
Client coin of the real to provide a
photograph for entertainment and edu-
cational purposes. The second motive.
which gradually developed into the pre-
dominating one, was to afford an en-
tertatnment that would show something
of the caliber of the Mckinley boys and
girls and be a credit to all concerned.
II the indications last night were not
altogether deceptive both objects were
attained.
THE Whole Year Round in which the
seasons with courts and attendants
contested for the kingship of the whole
year round. The music was catchy
with the true swing and tang of the
more imposing operas. The choruses
were unusually good. For children OF
this grade of school work to ma ster the
tainly reflects good deal of credit
somewhere. Intricate drills, featured
in fancy costumes. were frequently in
terspersed.
If one were to mention a single in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-24
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Funeral services will be held at
p. m. over the remains of Joseph p.
Welsh, who died Wednesday at tho
home of his daughter-in-law, Mrs 10.
seph w. WEIGH, 1928 Magoun avenue.
from general debility which culmi-
mated in an attack of pneumonia. Tho
late Mr.. WEIGH had been sick for about
two weeks. The Rev. r. H. Crowder
pastor Of the East Chicago Methodist
Episcopal church. will ofhciate at the
services.
The deceased had been in this sec-
ton of the country for thirty years.
the last several years being spent in
East Chicago. He formerly lived In
South Deering. where he was employs
ed in the mills. For several years he
watched the railroad crossings at For
syth avenue, where he was employed
as f1agman. He made his home with
his daughter-in-law, at whose resi-
dence he died. He was born in News
castle. Pa, April 2, 1850.
The late Mr.. WEIGH is survived by a
widow. one son and two daughters,
William r. WEIGH of Pueblo, Colo. /:
Mrs. Mildred Swiger OF Henry, Ill, and
Mrs. Adelina Adds OF Superior. wis.
He had many friends who extend SYM
pathy to the widow and others OF the
bereaved family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-24
WEATHER COOL
FOR THE MEET

,continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-24
SMASHUP
At HARB0R
LAST NIGHT.

About $40 last evening business
men and pedestrians in the vicinity of
the Pennsylvania depot in Indiana Har-
Dor were startled by loud crash. In
vestigation disclosed the fact that one
of the switching crews working In the
Pennsylvania railroad yards had exem-
plfied literally what is known in rail-
road parlance as flying switch. There
was a bunch of seven freight cars. some
of them loaded and other only partly
loaded with supplies belonging to
Newell Bros. the contractors, to be
placed one one of the spurs ending just
west of the depot. In placing them the
crew made a flying switch, the last car
striking the bumper post at the end Of
the spur with such force, that while
the trucks were all piled up together
the box went right on, never stopping
until after ii had cut down one tele-
outhouses which were in its path. The
jokesmiths were numerous In the crowd
which soon had gathered, and some
were unfeeling enough to express re-
grets that the accident happened to the
outhouses instead of to the depot itself,
which Harbor people are prone to re-
gard in the light of a nightmare.
! their concrete mixer in the car. 1t had
been ordered loaded in the car which
was later wrecked but the order had not
yet been carried out hence the mixer
is still intact.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-24
THIS GARY DEMOCRAT
R|D|CU[ES THE THREATS

hand and with his steam roller process.
If those who opposed him In the city
of Gary would be driven out of this
city and Brother Knots could build
a fence around the city to keep them
out as he would have no opposition.
IF he wants to clean or purge the COM
mittee let him first ask the health offi-
Ger to resign his position as vice chair
man, second. his sewer inspector re-
sign his position committeeman,
third. his young man of the engineer
ing department. who took such ac-
tive part at last Wednesday nights
meeting. resign his position as commit
teeman; also his member of the safety
board. who is also a member of that
committee. Then. let him eliminate
from that committee the members to
whom he has promised the city sealer-
ship. the nominations for alderman, and
several others of the committee whom
he has pledged himself to do favors for
and to give them the earth and all 1t
contains, and in the end, whom he will
give nothing but the blue sky. When
| this is done. I think that the democrats
of Gary will have a city central COM
mittee of which they might be proud.
With the aforesaid members on the
committee, 1t is no wonder that Mayor
knOLtS, Win a Kew Oh MS ponce de-
partment and safety board can run In
to the office and take the meeting by
storm and force the committee to do
! his bidding.
ooh. no. my dear Joker. it does not
lie in his power. nor in yours either to
compel any member OF the central city
| committee to resign. It will be a
harder matter to accomplish than mere
| ~ writing II in The Post. The MEM
bers of the committee who have oppos-
| ed the early primaries fully know their
ground, and willing TO take their
chances in the courts whenever the
Joker and the rest of his crowd Mt
to try to GUST them from the commit
tee.
| II wish to state to you, Mr.. Editor,
| that / sending a copy of this
answer to this same Joker. care of The
| Gary Evening Post. but l doubt II II
will ever be printed; If il is. II will be
| materially changed. l. Also am send
Ing a copy to The Gary Tribune. not
wishing to slight any OF the papers of
| the city OF Gary.
| Sincerely requesting you TO grant
me space in your valuable paper for
this answer. I am, your very truly,
| "A SINCERE CITIZEN AND DEMO
GRAFT OF GARY"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-24
NO MORE MASSAGE
MACHINERY FOR HIM
Harbor Drug Store Man
Tests Wrinkle Abolisher
With Sad Result.

b. G. Lukens, proprietor of Central
drug store, Indiana Harbor is wearing
scar upon his right cheek, which
few days ago. until it had begun to
fade from the bright vermillion it
originally was. to dim red. had the
appearance of a. daub of rouge.
Now no one would ever suspect Mr.
Luken's of painting his face. He is not
built that way. However it looked so
suspiciously like paint, that his friends
took sundry side chances at the little
daub before they were ISSUED it was
simply a highly iniamed spot upon
the pharmacists manly cheek Then
they would ask with solicitude how he
acquired the scar.
Mr.. Lukens has ben wont to answer
evasively. and 1t was apparent that the
subject was a painful one. Then if the
anxious inquirer possessed the least
atom of tact, the subject would be
changed
However the facts have leaked out
An attempt at facial massage is re-
sponsibl for that scar
J Now Mr.. Lukens is not a vain man as
| first thought might make it appear. He
was not attempting to remove any
wrinkles. nor to otherwise i'm prove his
| manly pulchritude. Not he. He wa:
| simply trying massage machine, fol
commercial purposes. A man came in
to his store who said he had water
power massage machines. He did not
call them machines, but that is what
they were. You attach them to the
faucet. turn on the water, place the
mechanical masseure to your face and
something goes round and round. In
| jiffy there is a wrinkle gone. At leas
that is the way the agent told it, H.
wanted Mr.. Lukens to buy six of tn,
machines for something like $40 70
| the lot
| Mr.. Luken's cheek tells the sad, sa,
story of what really did happen. TIL
| agent departed. never to return again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-24
GIRL TO BE DEPORTED

Inspector Crawford of the United
States immigration department went
to Indiana Harbor yesterday and ar
rested Marie Suciu of Block avenue
who has been ordered sent back to
Roumania from where she came some
months ago. Shortly after her arrival
she gave birth to a son, which is now
six months old The girl is not mar
ried.
When told she had to go back to
Roumania she at first demurred about
taking her baby, she said her peo-
pie in the old country knew nothing of
her condition when she left there. She
was persuaded. however, that she
would best take the child and finally
consented. She declared that a cousin
had provided her with money to come
to this country. Whether or not the
cousin was the father of her child she
did not say.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-24

Announcement in Mayor Knots
newspaper last night that members of
the Gary democratic central committee
who aspire to office will be thrown out
of the committee has stirred up a
hornets nest among the democrats. 1t
is charged that Mr.. Knots intends to
use his new ruling as a means to elm
mate City Chairman p. C. Finerty.
Judge James Costello, Secretary
Broughal. Attorney Houren and others
from their committee places.
Indignation against the new ruling Is
voiced In the following letter:
ITO the editor of THE GARY EVEN
ING TIMES:
CAS- citizen of Gary, and a sub
scriber of your paper. 1 beg leave to
answer a joke which 1 read in last
nights issue of The Gary Evening Post.
The heading of that joke was, 'Candi-
dates Must Leave Committee 1 did
not know that Puck had loaned one of
his writer's to the Gary Evening Post.
for whose ever was the bright mind
that conceived such an article. he GER
tainly must have had his Kidding
clothes on If he were TO be present
at the demonstration of hoodulmism at
the Knots and McRoberts office last
Wednesday evening headed by His
Honor and His Noble Health OFFICER. to-
gether with member two of His
Safety Board, His City Comptroller and
one of His Detectives, then he would
certainly say that the committee need
ed wedding out, but not of the pros
pective candidates.
IF they want any wedding out, they
should start at the city hall gang and
clean them out of the committee, for,
I dare say. the member of the commit
tee that took the stand for a square
deal for all democrats went on record
as showing themselves fair minded
citizens. and II they were prospective
candidates. they were not afraid to de-
lay the primaries until such time as
the democrats Of the city of Gary could
make up their minds whether they
wanted to aspire for the different
offices on the democratic ticket as
opponents of the so-called aspirants
whom this joker has the audacity tc
state that they will be asked to leave
the committee or be barred from aspir-
ing to any office on the democratic
ticket
Eliminate OnicehOIders Then.
EFT certainly would be playing int
the hands of the Chief Mogui who tries
to run things with high and mighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-24

said Cavell to the chief.
1--WE are going to run this thing down
the line" stated the chief.
Slot Machine Pr0bef
There are rumors of a grand jury in
vestigation in connection with the dives
and 1t is said that some of the property
owners-sone of them respectable
church deacons and others we'll known
men-who leasing dives for i'm
mora. purposes are somewhat anxious
over the talked of probe.
Just what will become of the slot
machine incident is yet to be de-
termined
Gary isn't the only place in Lake
county where slot machine are run
ming" one man said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-24
Bottom, men. women and

The International Bible Students of
Hammond has engaged C. Iverson of
Chicago to deliver a lecture here next
Sunday afternoon. All are invited to
come The services will be interesting
Mr.. Iverson will show that no work Is
more noble and ennobling than the
reverent study of the Revealed Pur-
poses of God. Which Things the Angels
Desire to Look Inti'-I Pit. 1:12.
All are welcome. Sunday, 8 D. m,
May 25th. K. of p. hal. Hammond. Ind.
Seats free. No collection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-24

tCcntiDued from Page one,
scoring the greatest number of points.
First place counts five points; cecond.
3: third, l. The relay race does not
count for points.
The respective schools are designat-
ed follows: Grown Point. E.
East Chicago. Hd.-Hammond, H.-Ho-
bart, Lowell, w. Whiting. G-Gary.
The Officers.
President-W. S. Painter. Crown
Point.
Vice President Principal stoltz, Ho-
bart.
Treasurer. ID. McElroy. Hammond.
Secretary-C. c. whiteman, Whiting.
Contestants and CoIors.
CROWN POINT-Colors: Cardinal. /,
John Altman: 2. James Brady.
EAST CHICAGO-Colors: Maroon and
White. 3, Goddel Braman; 4, r.
Eschenbach; 5, Rubin Levin; g. l.. Will
iiams; Z, Thomas Lloyd; 5, Boyd Lux
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-24
SECRET
CONFERENCE
is HELD

Following news that several men
were making graft charges against his
administration and that they We're say
ing that the police and other officials
were getting tribute from the dives and
slot machines of the city. Mayor Knots
of Gary today gathered his safety
board together and with City Judge
Wildermuth he held a private high
court session. The city judge issued
forthwith subpoenas and the mayor
acted as chief justice.
Among those hailed before the mayor
were Alexander Rennie, bookkeepcr
a. the Boston store, who is said to have
talked of graft in Gary. 1t is understood
that Rennie told the mayor that his
knowledge of the dive and slot machine
graft was based on hearsay.
w. c. Cavell. the real estate man.
was also ordered before the mayor for
with. He brought along his attorney.
Frank Welsheimer. Cavell was in
terrorgated by the mayor.
Dives In ToIIeston.
Later in talk with Chief Martin kse
told of some of the dives and particu-
larly one in West Toleston. which he
says is corrupting the Tolleston youths.
Give me the police department and
six moths time and I'll clean up Cary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-24

ard; 33, George McLennan; "a. Irwin
Elser; 50. A. FEEDER.
LOwELL-Colors: Red and Black.
IS. John Haydens 3s George Hayden;
81. Lee Shildress: 80. Poe Little.
wHITING-Colors: Moss Green and
White. SO. E. Water; 40 George Bel
son: Al. Harold Daegling: AZ. Parks: g.
Merrill Adams; ~, Milton Collins; IS,
Charles Petersen; 46. NJ. Adley; Al. Fl
Cameron, As, L. Turner; -. D. Naef; SO
Charles Gothic; 81, A. Secrecy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-24

ems; 9, L. Williams. s.ss& -
4. HAMMOND-Colors: Purple and
White. 10, Mette; IL. Mowry H.
Hirsch; IS. Swanton; IA. Smith; Is, w.
Hess; rs. Hudson; IT. Gavit; Is. Ander-
son; fs, Wilson; 20. Collins.
HOBART-Colors: Royal Purple and
Gold. 81, Fred Rose; 22. Carl Krause.
GARY-Colors: Gray and Gold. So
Louis Kuss; %, A. Davidson; "a. Bert
Kuss; 25, Fred Williams. 26. Lester
Holderman; 81. J. Davidson; IS. Chas.
Harris: 90. George Ruman; 80. Paul
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-24

EFT certainly would be playing into
the hands of the Chief Mogui who tries
to run things with a high and mighty
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-13

5 fhc Lord reigninG over lErm
in Mount Zlon al present or IS
the time yet to comc'
md. Md now Nt1wer Of 'hH
Sock. and Stronghold C.! TIC
dauxhtrr Of 1@rH, rnt> lh,r
sinai, it tome, ..rn thn I;y>- 10.
lnin;1l. The Nu.;@uu ,,,tI
rntDn 10 tho dauaN,pr q l2.H.,,.
!em.' What is The a., renee III
thcu two daughters: .>'>> lla
differences n thA ,.ol,n,nn ~ /
the !ytn@d0m:
ird. ," or now shat tnHu 81
forth out If the ll,y. AMI th0t
shat ,sWc:l IN INC field enc thOt
H.lHlt 20 cTcn 10 l}anyion. There
shat thou be delivered, there
.he Lord SHAH redeem thee from
the hand OF thine tnrmit> "
What Is this To us, for the
! daughter of /iu. to go forth ont
| o. the city and uVcll in the iir(l
Hno 20 oven TO Babylon, tacrn
shalt thou be lchvcrcl, th2I2
! the ORD shah redeem thee from
| the baud of thine enemies
Arise and thr1sh u uaught",
OF Lion for | will make thin
horn iron ana will make >tny
/ iioofs brass and thou shalt htti
in pieces many people: And
| NIL ronSccratp .heir lain INIT
i.ha ord, iHd tnLir substance
unto the ora IT the wnn!a purtt
What is this to as the duugh
tor of ZION - 90 forth out III tn
city and Uwe'l in the Iis.ll AM
even to Babylon. than shalt thu,
, be delivered and rcdtrmed from
the hand OF thine enemies?
-, WHAT does thine horn and tn
, |1oof represent and the lil1ercl
CO in constructing their gal
unto thA Lord and their substai
&c unto tina lord OF the who
lcarth. }. G.. Wilcox
ST, jaime, II
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-13

n l:::,an o. lr?! IiID'n ttat
%.p,. djsubctit.n' IT. IT., ,j,un DO.
,,,rn the .t,nd took Diara aE,' YEAR
>,'Yr.i,- sion OF I'al4h Il. IT,, ntr. y.,u
are or nrrha.inr, what thoE c;tl
i ,.:r1.crta'a. Ar1 crr 'rsrain-
% II, i l.l>,n'. q "S;>Iur. IN E..lpr:
ar ,nay IA, yuu -:l3i nnl "a me
Hcn>on> cN.nn ii .5pn can i'4rniy
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-13
+ OF INQUIRY.
ESTIONS no -.

answered those pucs
wo have b a standing
r,SsE1 so long, which
'rtacher tried TO an>W.
NOW we shall put some
leir place.
u.s. who those I beasts
N of as being III heaven
God? Grew. IL,
Il Ms who the IDEAS,
md is not and yet ist'
line What the 3 unc(can
ie frogs are? Utev l1,lr
,ase tell me the Now
is spoken of in N,c>
2achcrs do not say yor
come on with your in
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-13

On Sep End rn~2r+ o,ihoJhH
' .iAe Cmnn Sabbath School was
u. TIC n.SttotAl aunhcr If scho,,
ar PEASANT q, OGck,~'presant
:. 'i'r. .-:-s present r., Interest,"
;,0'N &: !: - last c: the very
best; L,:'..e ono cOuln all,
Sect.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-13
KANSAS CITY NO.
JAN. t. lJl"

BRO. Garrett:-~Wjll you print
this in your valuable paper the
WONl us Ci;E5st l as follows:
Shall | challenge one and all
to dispute: Yes. If any one will
co1oc OIL now and any and all
corners take the negative on POI
pit, vs.. Paper, Or resolved tha'
the i'uIpit is more for Humanity
than the Printing Press
Yes, Twill DC the affirmative VS.
and any other man can negative
against me or OF any Seq
IL. T.. Hubbard,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-13
QUESTION Nn. IT.

= Well Bro, Garrett I thought |
would ask IL few. questions LOT
Information.
/. Who wus the one talented
man and what was his talent:
a And how was I've The mo.
tier nf all living?
Please answer through the
Clessut I'd ,.I' Stanifer
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-13

TAKE NOTICE g"

Any party or PARTIES wishing to :
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subjoc' rcligious
4y or otherwise shall hp treated
rs friend Bn, in no case viii
TIE Editor allow any slang or
~tlne nhrasoS 60 through its
ntu1rns