davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
What the Stars Pre-
dict for Next Month

r. H % Ju n {
lilhation,
ruled by
Venus, suggests
q unifying of diff
ferences In In
ternal as we'll
as International
problems. While
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22
WHERE DO YOU STAND

you partner the white slave traffic Mr. pem"s '''" "
Mmbres Valley RESIDENT If have ratr"nze the m "'
yOu and have assisted the big business I" destroy w
bodies and souls of hundreds girls delivering them INTO the
hands destroyes That have done u"wmgF goes ""
saying. May these words burn into your hearts:
Think Of it, Fifty thousand girls IN tn" "ly oil
Chicago working salary of - or less per week seventy
per clothing AID food ana '"e' anu
things necessary keep body U and strong they may slave
while millions millions of dollars roll int" the golfers
big business!
Heaven what has become q" American manhood" the
freedom of the black slave sacrifice of fathers
blood and anctRed cars And yet the condition the
black compared with the thousands "o" thousands
Of yunc women who are ayed in the interests business throughout
America today!
Julius Rosenwsd president great Roebuck Coz that
concern which has used its millions of gotten wealth compete with
legitimate business throughout when put the rack by
oiara and asked point blank whether not he
thought have anything do with vice. suffered and siammered
grew then murmu No in scarcely audible voice
Ro>erwad the phonthop head Of Of the greatest girl Wea'sh
who has been herad "Chcagos most public
spirited under oath that he employs 432 women One
hundred nineteen girls the of aud IL get an
average salary of - per week one thousand hundred five
girls &c, salary than IS per week Rosenwad admitted that his
concern made profit 1911 than million dollars and
twelve millions After te>titys that girl IN M employ
received than IS per week the commission called seventeen year old
girl to beside Reuwd and told how she went to
work for Roebuk at $3.50 per three
until forced quit by Rosenwad aydr who she testified
used girls obey often wp openly And Rosenwad had TO III
there while the girl proved his testimony false
Thu, we hold the fat snas Fhlaathrcr-' julius Roearad
man who gives thousands of dollars yAay,Ayaai Of
dollar, he spread, with prOdg haado,d money that he Aa.
tho
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22

Our growing export trade will itself o's ~
appreciation principles which have led economists
exceptions protection permanent policy "p'"Oe
to all stages of econom Development
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22
TUESDAY. APRIL -, 1913
PROTECTION VERSUS FREE TRADE

America" product OF" OF tue ""N" " ~ " wy "s' ~
'"'lem'n VINO ""''' TO "'''' '"" N ~ WIZ ~ " '' fl
oil the ""r"''" "'I""' S"'"" invest " ~ % " " S b
Neither oil ''S' """N''" i " " " ~ ~ ~ " b
emmei'N r'sle'"o'' investments ]" sugar ~ anu ~ '' q
ana certain manufacturing ""''SS 81" ~ S " " ~
'"''' '' u" ""i'" o' " - '' '' w " ~
people VIII He longer stan" VII" "" ' W ~ ~ ' =,
:" through '"''r Po'N'S
IT Is good 10 nave " ''"' "'"" I" I'll" " " S' ~ w |
'"'"" an" ""'" Tue poop" ''" " ~ " % ~ Il
"' "'" ''''" VI ''"" " ''' " WV w " .
N'""" '' "'" "'
i 81" ""''" y" N S' " " ~ ~ -
'' anu N"""'S"'''" ' "'''' '7' " ,
'"' '''" '"s" > s " ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
|oskey Takes One More;
Two Innings Gain Victory
! Of Ogden ,lnvents New Style of Home
il BY Driving Ball Into Badgers Hole;
Pitchers Soak Batsmen.

off with hit and stole second He
came home on Huelsmen's double
Huelsman went to third on the field~
er 8 choice on Dressan's Is out. Spencer
was hit. Then the prettiest play of
the day was pulled. In double steal
by Spencer and Huelsman, the latter
scored. The bail was returned badly
by Wessler, who took the throw from
Perkins, but it is quite certain that
Huelsman Is steal could not have been
headed. Spencer went to third on the
throw and a bit later he scored on
Davis's double.
Except for the two innings in which
the home team made it's runs and the
fluke by which Ogden got its two, the
game was just as pretty contest as
ANYBODY wants to see.
Today's game will wind up the Oe-
den series. Salt Lake has won two
out of six, one of which was pro-
tested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
TEACHER AND PASTOR
WINNERS AT TENNIS

PoCATELLo. May a1--The tennis
tournament. under the auspices OF the
Y. NJ c. A. played yesterday was won
by Professor Harvey r. Holmes of the
the Episcopal church, The winners took
two sets straight from W. H. Cleare and
Rob Terrell and then two more from
Witty and Casey" Jones,
ering and Scott and were In turn defeat
cd by Richardson and Van Dyke The
latter We're finally defeated by Holmes
and Saunders. Professor Holmes was at
one time athletic coach at the University
of Utnh. He Is the head of mathe-
matics and athletics at the academy
here The Rev. Mr.. Saunders Ia a new
arrival, corning here to I'LL vacancy In
the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
FRATERNITY SUES ON
BALL PLAYERS CLAIM
BY international News Service.

BY Internati tional News Service.
NEW YORK, May 2l.--The Baseball
Players fraternity today started suit In
the supreme court against the Boston
American League club for S1s00 alleged
to be due Pitcher Casey" Hageman FOR
salary from June % to October is, 1912
The complaint placed on file declares
the Red Sox management not only re-
fused 10 let Hageman play, but also
would not allow him to play with any
other club. Hageman was engaged at a
salary of Sfo0 a month from April is 10
October 10, the complaint states. and the
clubs action constituted breach OF con-
tract.
Papers In the suit, the first started by
the new baseball players union,'' were
served on R B. McRoy. secretary of the
Boston club. today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Trolley League

for the Trolley league this morning, The
Murphy Candy team meets the Hewlett
club on the formers grounds at Twelfth
South and Second West streets. at 10
a. IN, Pat" Mutual will umpire.
The Granite team will meet the Regal
cleaners on the Granite campus The
Regal boys have a practically new nneup
Thomas Will umpire.
The Frampton team Will meet the
White Fawn club on the Barren fats.
This Will no doubt be a good contest.
as the White F'awn club will try 70 nose
out the Hewlett club for fourth place,
while the FraInpton boys Will try to re-
tain the league lead. Backman viii
umpire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
President PLAYS Golf.

WASHINGTON. May 3I.-PresIdent
Wilson played his first game OF golf to-
day In several months. He went to the
across the Potomac In Virginia, with DR.
Cary T, Grayson. u. 8. N, his physi-
clan. With the exception OF long walks
II was the nrst real outdoor exercise
that the president has taken since he
camo 10 the White house He had not
played golf since last September at Sea-
girt. NJ. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

ago with bunch OF horses, presumably
for his ranch In Wyoming. As is char
acteTistic OF tho champ. he has failed
TO make his precise whereabouts known,
and Klnnk and numerous friends OF Yokei
are securing the whole section for him,
klank says he will arrange a match for
Chris Jordan with kartJe II the former
WIN post $500 forfeit, showing his good
faith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Kno.cked Ont.

~ ball day at the park. No
~ hatsmen were soaked
nails, In the second inning
fipelsnIan squarely on the
tushoot, and the big fel.
NJ fqr fully Eve minutes.
? administered and the cap.
covered Morgan slammed
ING smash in the ribs. but
~ piaek aud blue spot, Fo-
e no III effects. Spencer
and it made him sore.
<aEa 80 much for the smart
PC rs he did for the fact.
aeprlved Of chances to nail
pe borne in mind that TO.
uegins at . o clock. That
opf earlier than week .day
EARLIER hour is fixed be.
tant time TO get home for
amnsr. Tic a string
'n'fd finger so you II not
t1r side needs that game
g enly way il can be won.
everybody to come down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Pennsy Wins Meet, With
Harvard in Second Place
John Paul Jones is Individual Star, Defeating Ia
Der and Lowering His Own Record
By Full Second.

third: Marceau. Dartmouth fourth Time.
l55 1-5.
Broad iump-Won by Mercer, Pennsyl-
vanis. % feet 81 inches; Allen Califor-
MA. 22 feet l05 inches, second. Whir-
Thomson. Syracuse 81 feet ia inches.
fourth.
Pole vault-Won hy Fiske Princeton.
heigM IL feet inches; Wagner. Yale
and Wright. Dartmouth, lied for second
at - feet 4 inches: Camp, Harvard and
Van kennen. Cornell. tied for fourth
place az io feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
American Association

At Toledo r. II. Z.
Indianapolis 49,. 900 202 OFT II
Toledo ..... 900 014 200-S
Batteries = HARRINGTON, Merz end
Clark: Bdskette and Livingston. Um-
pires-Chill and O'BTten.
AT st. Paul R. H Il,
Minneapolis -. 900 2is 0018 IL 5
St. Paul $1,000. 200 00t 008-7
Battsries-Smith and Owens. Leroy,
Gardner and James.
AT Milwaukee, r. IT. E,
kansae City 900 100 000--1 Z 3
Milwaukee -, 900 800 2ls-7 l
Batteries = Vaughn, SohHtzer and
O'ConDor; Watson and Hughes.
At Columbus r. H II,
Louisville ......0 DOL 900 001-s 10 q
Columbus .- .209 600 0os-& o
BaSteries-Woodbsir and Severoid:
DAVIS ana sualoN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
SEEK YOKTL FOR TWO
BIG WRESTLING BOUTS

Emil Klank tho wrestling promoter. ia
looking for Mike Yokel Klank has n
proposition TO match Yokel and Fred
Bcall AT Kansas City. and still another
Yoleel and Ernest KartJe. TO ne staged at
chicago. Both projects have unlimited
financial becking-
Yokfl left Salt Lake about three weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
game, s o'clock.
IKE Z, Ogden 8.
IA |, Butte 0.

20, 4; Great Falls 6, 6.
+ a1r two ways of making
1e runs on Lucas Seld. Here
10 the popular method has
} to hoist the ball over the
nee. Perkins of Ogden yes
|thcd the order of things by
! under the fence.
q the second inning when
he ball IN a hole under the
Held rampant that a badger
over night. The hit was a
kTD-bagger, but when Spen-
<|1n1an vent to gather it up,
Hat be found, and Perkins
sending in Hayes ahead
|<EoF the game three small
.en dogs set themselves be-
re there to wait for the
7u5h the ball out with his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Manhattan League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

To-day Is double-header day for the
Manhattan league Some fast bail Is
promised. The Iona a. C.. Will play the
The druggists have been playing in tll
luck lately. but have strengthened their
team considerably. Among the new men
signed Is pitcher. whom they refuse
surprise The Loulas have signed Harry
Fitzpatrick for the mound. This man
twir!ed some fast ball for the local nigh
school this season and Is undoubtedly
one Of the best sli-around players in the
amateur aEgresatipns or Utah.
The Fifth Ward a. c. Is booked against
the Bryan A. c. on the Riverside school
grounds Both OF these teams are speedy
: Afford Bros VS.. DenhAlter ought to
prove u game worth watching. az ehess
teams are about equally matched. They
win play on the Western Heating
grounds All games Will be called at 2
o'clock In order 10 finish both games In
good time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Southern League

AZ Atlanta-AtIauta, &: Montgomery,
s. tSiS Innings; rain>) Second game
postponed .l.
AT Nashville--Nashviile. 5; Mobile,
AT Chaefanoosa-M Memphis; rain.
st Observation-Disclosures " New
Orleans. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Summary: Two base hits--PendIeton
Davis. McC1ain. Home run-Perkins.
Runs batted in-By Perkins (2). Murphy
t2). Pendleton, Huelsman. Davis, Gaut
Stolen bases-Murray, Pendleton, Spen-
Ger. Huelsman, Sacrifice hit-Pendleton
Sacrifice fy-Gaut. Bases on balls-Of
Jones. 3: Gaut 5: Morgan. l. Struck
out-Ry Jones, !; Gaut. l. Morgan. g.
Hits.Of Gaut. In innings; Morgan.
3 In innings. Runs-Off Gamt. g. BaIk-
Gaut. Left on bases-Ogden, z; Salt
Lake, z, First base OH errors-Ogden, J.
Double play-Dorch to Wessler to Van
Hit by pitcher-Huelsman and Spencer
(2). by Jones; Hayes by Gaut. Foley and
Murray by Morgan. Time of game
hour and 4s minutes Umpire-Ln
Rocque.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Western League

AT pes Moines-omaha s. pes
At ST. Joseph Sioux City 2, 81 Jo-
seph 4.
AZ IsincolnLropela q. Lincoln L
At Wiohite-Deuvor z, Wichita II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Ttnners Are victors.

Timers Are victors.
The Sheet Metal Workers defeated the
Plumbers yesterday by a score OF IL 10 8.
Last week the timers beat tho steam
filters, and now thsy want to challenge
any union team In town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
'der the Fence.

rof ,ilrst In the second
~ srg scores With two
(. rs ps.it mt BY a pitched ed bail sII
|r sfA'ns's home run un.
ugds four IN the .s.ona
y ,s,ad e, Of two, which 'yuu, was
N purposes, schimpff
Il sS;sssc e second on Davis q
{icfIa, ,td On a similar con.
s fjn ,ain. IN schimpff scored
6r,ds py gaut. Davis I'm
N bs on Murphy7s single.
IN. yme on Pendleton "a
|k,o, ming Huelsman was
IA sot tTaa substituted AZ a
nalIs ~ iwo other men On.
|6sr 20 but he pulled out
8 5rs, was made In thu
baiH pass and won't to
fbsn NE ne next two mon
|ch ssu ssh. Van hit ono Into
homo. e4''npnff missed, and
1venth
Fl o.7.
& An sh.. Lake runless until
t6ss..n .nsE DO inning the homo
fsndlston started
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Northeastern League

Spokane Z. Vancouver 4
Seattle 3. Portland 5.
Tacoma I2. Victoria ,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
ching Distance.

now within reaching
.le TOP; Another win bY
.9aofhsr lose by Hester will
~ ~ me top notcher with n
3 70 -s55 for Great Falls
= . , up to tho afithful and
si.s ,ssA TO be behind the Hon.
}ans was a good one to
players on both sides
.sss. by imbibinr liberal
onne mixcd iwth ginger.
was full and running
49, mo projecting for Salt
= w. going good. and the
pun,ed against him was
D,s INTO the ditch, men.
IN the fourth Gaut
~ gving two passes TO
III 5nd AcCloskey feared
4 Mac consequently he was
6onsot oStgan vent in. "CyO
a 0a funiess for the rest
EHasn ~ getting but three
~ pitched four hitless
'ss sse ,,,sr tor Ogden. He was
io, Eve y hits in the second
t6e nnsse n5nSse in the seventh.
4 oRdenits allowed but
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
aON BOARD THE GOOD SHIP EARTH"
The Riddle ofthe Rae Material Of Man
HERBERT
QUICK.

Good Ship Earth Coo WI"
These natonshe Oriental peoples OF which the chinese anu
the best quartered those portions Oh tue
almost good hubandmen and have dense populations
the ownership OF fertile lands and have gone far to prove
running large soand the ruin is going on faster now man
tall let us what there is In soil which makes II able 10
populations IL IL which remains forever nen
soil by then these
massed millions sometime have TO starve ,.n
food pantsn order that the furnish 1000
animals Life vapo distend the moment the bubble
which Pooplasm the only thing that lives
soil furnish Protoplasm OF the plants
the food from which the Protopasm build animals
1t possible tell Just what the things that the plants neo
sulphur calcium IRON
and magnesium Most of these see some form In any
principle the and given gas
phycians phosphorus is what CLOVIS In the DARK
when rub damp match hand potassium sort metal
potash nitrogen hard to obtain pure
which the bulk of the air and important
nitrous" nitric nitro sulphur
everybody white crystalline element which
and combined with carbon and oxygen common e IRON n
chemically and magnesium the cnef
but is not often seen pure outside OF
Cyril Hopkins Illinois great authority on
students agriculture under him have made oil ms
elements OF plant food
symbols for the elements
mysterious thing about
rgmaroe to the ordinary reader will be the names OF @ =, noasum
Fe" which iron These
grow When any desert And when
have to move OF
Only toubienogen phosphorus rus
Ship Earth have chosen their on
In the
phosphorus sulphur and POTASSIUM
wonderful the letters which are not sne I'M M orr
problem future peace as wen as
penty-great book-a library OF books
of the next article In this
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
Saw His Prophecy Come True

He argued further: "Ner can't see
Fer to git Twin with. more'n to me:
Amt my business
Importants his'n is7"
Just forty years after writing these
verses II was the happy privilege Of
the author of Darius" to behold. soar
Ing aloft In the sky above him the
very flying machine which. In a cruder
form, his own Darius" had so long
before sought TO launch. This was ar
the Boston Aviation meet, September.
1910, on which notable occasion was
taken the picture In which he Is shown
clasping hands with the famous bird
man." Claude Graham White. The
poet was not averse to accepting the
aviator's invitation 10 soar aloft. but
some friends dissenting, he concluded
to delay his fight until the flying ma
chine has acquired more Of absolute
stability. Mr.. Trowbridge, IS years
young, and finding as always he has.
the world full Of zest and beauty. r.
now sojourning In southern Europe.
where for some years he has been
spending his winters. Though he still
employs the old-fashioned ocean
steamship means OF TRANSPORTATION
who shall say that he may not vet be
privileged to make the overseas four.
ney In an aerial craft Of which the
prototype was the flying machine de-
signed by Darius Green ?'-Nixon
Waterman In National Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
George F. Baker, Morgan's Man,
Explains the Panic of 1907

increased to ten millions; dividends
were paid Of $22.600,0O0
Either we must abandon Demo
cratic ideals or we must stop the in
plishment OF these ideals impossible"
This II q sentence out Of q speech by
William Kent on the subject of immi
grafton. In another place he says:
Just as fast as the American atmos-
phere causes demand for humane
conditions men OF growing intelli-
gence are replaced by others who Jack
the enlightenment TO demand OF
great and prosperous country fair
share OF the product OF their toll
These sentences indicate that Mr..
Kent is doing a very unusual thing In
discussing immigration. He Is dis
GUESSING II In this speech without fear
and with enlightenment There are
few public men who dare talk about
the immigration problem except with
an insincere desire to cater TO some
foreign born constituents whose votes
they are seeking. Kent's speech 10
excellent reading, as all his speeches
are. Send for 1t.
The testimony OF George F. Baker.
before the Pujo money trust commit
tee, was chiefly remarkable for the
explanation by Mr.. Baker as to the
method OF legally breaking the law.
The president Of the First National
bank Of New York received consider
able assistance from Samuel Inter
myer, the counsel for the committee.
The assistance was similar to that
rendered by the corkscrew In enab-
| ling the contents of q bottle to be
emptied. With this sort OF assist
ance, Mr. Baker finally admitted that
whereas the anthracite coal-carrying
railroads formerly owned the coal
mines In the anthracite region, thus
effectually controlling the price OF
ccal by means OF freight rates, now
since the passage Of the law prevent
ing the ownership Of coal mines by
common carriers, the mines are
owned" by so-called selling com
panies with which the respective
roads contract to have exclusive con-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14

from Decks another ana oshhs o"
overheard putting them TO death
4se
In placer Are
what viii make them necessary ~
riverand will show you o"e
VIII wem may sometime
be a almost-wiH De ROXY.
be Platte. the
Mississippi one Oh
turbd with
lies Of the greatest dangers
our Ship =, .ouo
learned definition but the plain English OF
soil is the spread which plants
grow" is he Material of Man-and Woman -,
gathered the Decks OF the GOOD snip
hail.
prying lever Of frost the wearing
OF washing OF the
sidewalks
building onebut place for the green rash
which call vegetation And until vegetation came hee
the earth worked over In
plants animals before they can assmlate It,
have hairs in head TO make d
which passed there has been race
and the forces
of
washing and other erosion Maybe on square loot mere h
soil at the end OF century than at the
beginning aspoonu given
turtles enough md he six inches deep
shaower than that But cut on
action of the moving
the Dust of Life being swept on Into the ocean VINE
has disappeared but can
Bible made OF the aus.
We the
they it wasting on into
the II at all!
OF the United ooooo
cubic load II
loss loaded on wagons waiting TO
to the rod the string OF teams
thing which took God millions OF years
-. -. ~,
nations which have kept up the fertility
soil extraction OF food
az for Ship which sail All others
OF the Earth Is II not time TOT Us oes
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
NEW1oRK
LETTERsNs$1saa


NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE doors or
New York's biggest hotel have been
thrown open. The McAlpin, at Broad
way and Thirty-fourth-st Is ready TO
take care OF $500 guests as fast as
they drop In.
There are a number OF unusual
features about the McAlpin. To one
o. its 25 floors none but women ere
admitted. There is special desk on
the main floor, at which unattended
women may register, and those SO
desiring may have rooms on this floor
from which the other sex Is barred.
Another floor is exclusively for men.
II has clubroom, reading room and
bar. The sixteenth floor Is rather an
odd conceit. Known as the sleepy
sixteenth" II is especially for night
workers. In order that these patrons
may do their daylight slumbering un-
disturbed, their floor will be kept as
quiet as a tomb all during the day.
The McAlpin cost $l3,500,000 and
1900 peopre are employed in 1t. There
are four basements-a total depth OF
60 feet below street level-and one OF
them is to contain the largest rath-
skeller in New York.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
gibson GARDINER

gibson GARDNER SO per cen~
The jump to 126 per cent was the
direct result Of the panic. Mr.. Nor
gan, who Is Mr.. Bakers CHIEF, and
who participates more largely than
Mr.. Baker in the profits OF the First
National, gave the orders which re-
suited In shaking down the knicker-
booker Trust Company and the other
banks whose vaults contained the
tennessee Coal and Iron, and the
New England steamship securities,
which were coveted by Mr. Morgan.
The direct result Of the panic was
enormous profits to the Morgan
banks. These profits resulted from
the piratical seizure OF these secur-
tiles. which without a panic could not
have been reached. II one person
nroflts by panic and another person
loses by II, which party is most likely
TO be responsible for bringing 1t on?
The First National bank has never
been a losing concern. Under the
Morgan methods, II has made money
right along. In 1874. II began with
cauital OF half million. Between
1902 and 1911 its capitalization was
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
OUR HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS
TO THIS EDITOR, NOW SET FREE

An unusual made by editor In Altoona
- cunning editor but hired obey orders he admits
that Is years he required GRIND AN ORGAN for the Quay
, Gang often NAUsEATING SOUL but thanks to friend who
T; confession i unusual because sHACKLED EDITORS rarely have
the confess.
Our Altoona brother first because ne mas Oe
candid and secondly he has got better bostnogn you can
Is ure how long good viii stay good in Pennsylvania
There are plenty proofs that be both FKE
COURAGEOUS SUCCESSFUL
when gets few vivid examples that Kind OF public
- Journalism begin believe that its conversion genuine