davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08

west, Salt Lake meridian; thence
north 16o rods; thence west so rods,
thence south 80 rods; thence east
81 rods; thence south so rods /:
thence west 112 rods; thence south
so rods; thence east 100 rods to the
place Of beginning.
Dated this first day OF February.
1918.
j. II. BARKER,
Sheriff
Advertisement. fo7
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08
sHERiFF's SALE

In District Court Of Cache county.
Utah. Sidney Stevens Implement Com
pany, a corporation, plaintiff, versus
Wilford Monson, defendant: To be
sold at sheritf's sale on the 2sth day
OF February. 1913. at IL o'clock noon
OF said day, at the front door Of the
court house, in Logan City. Utah, the
Following described real estate, VIZ:
beginning at point s. 90 chains
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08
DIRECT VOTE
IS DEFEATED
Members Declare Coincidence 10 Su
perior to Plank In the Party
Platform

Salt Lake City, Feb. SELECTION
OF United States senators by direct
vote Of the people was voted down
in the senate yesterday after two
hour debate in which several scnat.
ers opposed to the bill declared the
dictates Of individual conscience to
be greater than pledge Of partisan
platforms. The vote was exceedingly
close. the resolution endorsing the
proposed direct election amendment
to the constitution of the United
States losing by one vote.
For the passage Of this resolution
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08
Estate Of Ferdinand ZoIlinger
Deceased

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence at Providence. Utah on or
before the 7th day Of June, A. D.,
1919.
Date Of first publication, February
9Th, A. D., 1913.
FERDINAND ZOLLINGER, JR.
Executor.
j. G. WALTERS,
Attorney.
Advertisement. ms
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08
DELINQUENT NOTICE
MEXICAN CITRUS FRUIT co.
Principal Place Of Business
Logan City, Utah

NOTICE There are delinquent
upon the following described stock
on account of assessment levied on
the goth DAY OF December, 1912, the
several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders
as follows
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Joseph n. Parker
Deceased

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers 20 Henry ] Parker, the
undersigned administrator of the es.
tate, at his residence at Wellsville,
Utah, on or before the 9th day Of
June A. d. 1913.
Date Of first publication, February
6, 1913.
HENRY J. PARKER, administrat-
or of the estate of Joseph II. Par.
ker, deceased.
j. 2. STEWART, JR.
Attorney.
Advertisement. ms
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08

A healthy man is a King In his
own sight; an unhealthy man 10 en-
unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bit
tsrs builds up sound health-keeps
you well .--Adyeftisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.
In the District Court Probate Divi-
sion. in and for Cache County, State
Of Utah.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DIeTRlcr OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CACHE.
Consult County Clerk or the Re spec
tive Signers for further Information.
NOTICE OF SToCkHoLDERS
MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of The American Steam
Laundry will be held Saturday, Feb
ruary at 7 o'clock p. m. at the
company's Office No. 46 East Center
street, Logan. Utah. Such business
as may come before the meeting
will be transacted.
o. P. THATCHER, =
Secretary.
By 8. B. T.
Advertisement rs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08

County, Utah, on or before the goth
day Of May, 1919.
Date OF first publication, January
IA, 1913.
ETHEL s. SMITH,
Administrative
FRED W. CROCKETT,
f15 Attorney
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08
Enjoyable

did you have good time at the
banquet"
Great. We had good story teller
at our table and so we didn't have
to listen to any of the speeches.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08

And in accordance with law and
an order of the board of directors
made on the Goth day of December,
1912, so many shares of each parcel
Of such stock as may be necessary,
will be sold at the office of the secre'
tary, Commercial block, Logan, Utah
on he 21st day Of February, 1913,
al the hour of l2 m. 20 pay delin,
quo"t assessments thereon, togeth-
err with the cost of Advertising and
expenses or sale.
II. BULLEN JR.,
Secretary.
Commercial Block, Logan, Utah.
Advertisement. f20
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08

Creditors viii present claims with
vouohsn 70 the undersigned st her
rssidsass n North Logan. Cache
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08

Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08

Advertisement
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21
lin CaurI.-Euller ludre

ohafie> Mccarthy. James osHearn, snd nansei eersoran were before she court Saturday morning and plead guilty to tsespSssing oa failEosd pFop- ef4y Eaca was sentenced Ia a days la jail
 The railroad company Is being pes tered oy these men ihsi go about from town 10 town by frelshts, and they are tseoming oolder and bosaer and com milling many depredAlioas Of more 0v less serious nature. Recently near Meoslef s number oi these men af- lacked fizgman who sas out to pro tecl ihe rear of The train and stoned him anlll De MAs forced so take refuge in gae eaooose After having his head cut The rear of The train WAS thus lefg unprotected. Car seals have been broken and many petty isneenies talk en place. and ii Is this matter thai Is heeoming more and more serious ihsg has led inc railroad ampany 10 notify officials 10 make examples ot lrespas. scrs-
 James sMofrtson wAs sentenced to pay s fine of SS for intoxsczfion Tues day morning
 nelor Damss plead guilty to assault lng Armand Mandate Nsndale did noa ~ish 10 appear against hIm, and s 4ne o1 s s SS imposed and paid.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21
\. ai Ball

Next Monday evening is The 3sth annaal concert and bail of Cargill Council. Knights of Columbus. Al rangemeufs are complete and if the Mealhefman hands oat a good night there w83I oe a large efo@d present as many tickets have been sold There has also been big demand for concert Icks8s a the music is Ihe leading al lrac4Ien This year. InslookiHg around fer fhis sm psuaas feature Il was flnal- fE dscfded that tf1e Dest prceafseie, re- gstaless af expense. would be R9flh ehlle Hs la u he biggest possible araaIne card Is 10 be found @o ihe eammIttee engaged fheAmeF5canB Band 89cAesira af Providence. seven pieces. This organization Nas formerly Reeves band, and 5s une9 in New Eng. lhnd- This orchestra viii furnish ihe concert program from b and also the music for dancing The march and eirels slli form immediately sfGef 4he canoeH- The concert program l. a. foitaass
 Maneh-seoaud Conneclicn1 Reeves 1SeTtufe-I Poet and Peasant sappe " eierffon-@pting Maid Reinhsrdt Sympathy V AitE from fhe F1fef8y
 Fuml Echoes from Iaelsnd
 sehiepexfeIi NedssF-saaads from Ghe south
 Efsenman The ssaKs vii te satunxlx decorated hY The Andem 6aeenaea@es ~l1h pslnss. ferns. and potsed plants with B special electrical display. Everybody is Iuxfpd to allena Evening dress is nug necessary as tse affair is always made sanas-fotmai su al may come and feel gbal dress Is no nar lo Rheir Farlic- 5paslen la ghe festivities. During la- aefmisslen refreshments msy be hsd. Tektss can he procured of members or at The box office. special eNf going soaih si midnight.
 The committee En charge Is & fol- le3ss
 fataA &s= VI 4FfAAs I aA4A5 AhANfs
 ! klo,ar 5lfucsof. John B. hyrne-
 Assistant, John B- DAigie.
 peofman, N N DWyef.
 Tckei seller, F. \ LacieF-
 Aids, Henry N Benasis Thomas P Rysu.
 Reception committee, Richard Gof nsa, isaae NhAmpesa. William Rsf- feFlg. Edward Maiisn. ~f.
 Checkers. N. Jeile Allied Gilman. Committee of arrangements, ]. $. Bxrne. j. E. D&lsie. Arthur L. Da eeFl, Bernard Ae6aFrgs Frank II 1 .ar.sl.r asa
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21
Birhaa, Celebrs.sou

\ birthday pAfiy tor Gladys Ssrstton V az given al 1he home of Mrs Mary k Es sans, Fsfro~s street, Tuesday sf. Eefnoon- The footns were decorated @lEh green. suggestive of >1- Patrick $ cay, and ia the shaded foorns the pret- Y lighting arrangements were very ef- faeaSe Nine Hmle candles decorated The birthday cake. The dusen young people present s8tllnE around The table aad easogiag ahe pfe.sy spectacle and 9bs Gsinis Ftffeshsaeaas served, iaese including cake ies cream and ffaEl r ae iiitle hostess feee3te.l sasn ser os presents
 IAe party ~ss made ap Of 6isays faernsmson. Iaotoshy Rooe. Evelyn saa~. Ruth shaw. Mary CAssd, Marion Wilcox, Walker Wilcox, G4adgs An- asews, Della Benosi. Lillian SaA~ As atr3ee shaw,
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21
?. n.S Hasshsll .ssheanls

Manager Gilbert Perry of Inc Pal nan hiea school baseesll team sns naanees ths follow Ing schedule oi games fef lhe season thai opens nezl month
 Apnl {. clerks leam of Putnam. ss Pasnsm.
 April II. Wooaspekei High school al Ns oanseeket-
 April K. K4Hlnely High school ai Putnam
 April g. Pemffel school as Putnam. Apfil se. Nor @leh Free Academy ai &afsich.
 May 2. open date.
 May :. Nofmaeh Free Academy ai paInan
 May 10. Nindaasn High school al II s5lAnanl8es
 May Y. KHangls Haea school ai kHHneis
 May ia. Worcester Haslaass Pasl al Putnam.
 May 2, Posmfrei sebooI ai Pamfaes. May ms Ii. lehn's High sehooI ki I Aa1nam
 Jane :, Windham High seaeol as RasnAm
 June la. Mponseckes High school at EasasEa
 Albert Pratt is the assistant man. a.es Of the local sehees seasa snd Ralph folssoneaa Is the captain
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21
seslEs Management eAlIarsa,. issms

As- and Mrs. Job Thatcher. saq~rin- ssndens and msigon of The Nlnahann Sosats gempofAry Home. have ten. esHed the4r fesagnAgiens ta take effect ss soaa ns their successors are eAassn and nppMnsed
 Af- and Mrs. Thatcher have given excellent satisfaction since they as- saDed charge of the Home. saceeeaIng NT. and Mrs ,. D. C'onverse. ana il ss SAlth regret thai their F~ssEnsg40ns @trx recslNed A wish Ea retire fFusn Raolie employment of s similar ns- tare. in shich they have been eassS- ss1 for Inc pSsI fifEeen years, to : farm o~ned by MF- Thatcher in Daaley. is me reason f0v The resignation. The farm consists os large house and ls8 scFes oa land and IL seoai fhree miles from Wedssefs where shelF asagAlef resides
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21
upSuW @aAU

Three criminal eases were disPasssd al TaesdaK= Niehaaa BaEau ef fFo3i= xsenee and George Cham psgne of ' aansoekef psea8 Eatlsy te obtaining E aneg under false pfeleases= They q ( beans ia Plalnisela sna made fasse Representations regarding 4aem. Thex wsss sentenced ts pay anes of s5se each an8 costs
 1n the csse of slste vs Farparslio eaa7red with intent 10 rope and inde- cent assault trIai aeEan xf II o'clock. Afsef tbe noon recess the defendant s5enitiea his desire 10 change his pea ead plead guilty lie was sentenced 19 uoa 1rss than uae nef more taaa f5se zeafs in The state prison.
 Wednesday inc aneonlesied divafee c8.e aI Ns1teT D. TaF1eY sks. NaE E Taffey wss beard Fihin41a alleged eesefsaoa. Aflet se-sHe5ag decision Esae decree aas Efaafed ihzs Thursday K en Gsiaafa q Nes9 Woodstock B e efaEle8 aeeFee fsam William 6sl. i I'd faf aesefaion.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21
Ths Home kilesss

Paint year kitchen walls sna wood work V hisE above the ssiHsco1lng. IL keeps sal led hands away Is cheerful brightness Is always inviting. One Qaars es T1rFSntlDe a11xd to 0ne-haIf gallon ct l.. 4 M. Semi Mixed Real Paint makes 3 quarts o1 the h3xAs grade of pare pxsnt, and II is enough go paint . kitr5ea and two more rooaas. For outsiae painting The very highest grade of long life paint. ls nax3ie oy sasAng iAFee Qasrss of pare Il1asexsa 1s4l Io ssch ane gallon oE L. < N. ~enaa- Mixed Real Paint
 Sold os John a. Fox < 1o. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21
Fraud Pant

Iae worst mistake one is Akcls to Eaase in painting Is W reas paint ls ls e&sx u make.
 Ne saa s&y 4Atanrs Is the best and EheFx are HNssf oG Gs. One as besss bal s dozen &Tw sa near on tSvel taAf no cue Knoms. for sure. that hls ts the oae The worst paints are worst iskrs taey knew what s1es srs, pat-0n s bold face, and oFanen IL oaE-
 Their one true sF91meut k t0N fxices buf fos prfee paint ls al~ayss sE usz ax. fraud: iI is made gu cheat c1sal4esae Ese1ple
 n l. Fl RT, = sxaas lE
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

A fuHaer gained some currency this week thai the Wheaton Bniiding and Lumber company had soid the property where their plant Sas located eefoFe the Ere The rnmoT proved un. founded and probably came from s statement that il would be good lfnes for the railroad company to osn. By Tnnning a retaining wall along Front street to school street and then filling iu considerable convenient srackage space would be gained.
 -Mrs- Charles Treat of Norwich has been the gaesl of her sister. Mrs. II. N Thompson. Mss Helen Thomp- sen returned home with her for few days.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

The manthls rspaFs of the sIaIe te4rd 0f health gixes the following for Putnam. Deaths in February IL In January lhsre ~sere I3 t4fEas and ls Ez2rriager. Iuf1csAoas diseases xere reported zs foslo~s. scarlet fsxeF i. ssptoid fever l. cssnsan psaoa l.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

Chanois Gloves, One Large Pearl Button, White 75c, Natural.
 S1.OO
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21
ss~ Is Toe Time 10 Bu, Sprisg Goods

You are Invited 10 visit onr store Oar New Line ot furuiiare. RsfrigefRtors, bany Carriages. Rags xnd IAfaoleams are ready for Ko0r ins nspcciaon. Eve s- thing is on saae main fseoF. Give Us yoar order f0F IAnoleam and Floor 0sl Cloth. We ~es them Free of charge 4. X ]. BI.AN1hErTE. 4s 1-1 kln street. aGe
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

h selecting a Monument or eeme- tary work your safe guide the uaauu. faefarer who is ong hating and putting in. to successful practice designs of real merit, backed by the very be st quality of mater ial and workmanship.
 Ne desire to be of constant service to our customers. not only II the de velop- NeAl ana eElectln5 of original designs. but also to merit your utmost reliance 10 ex- eate correctly any work which you may entII1st 10 our care.
 Ne solicit your order to prove you that are really what Ne say we are
 Our SE RNICE. our COG Ds and our PRICEs are worth ( c \ SIDERING c
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

The latest shapes in Spring Hats. The finest neckwear in new patterns. All the new things in
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21
Ius sasrios sonag Contest

The voting contest ef the PATRIOT gx near its last ~eek. And tbe next feN days will see active ~osk hy the can sidaies and their friends. Tne posi- lion of The leaders Is unchanged, but often a candidate with bal 3 few votes makes determined effaHf ai the lssi moment and comes oat he yicioF. But the leaders ia this contest wiil not give way without work. Hut one faci k certain. fhe King kineo Range and Champion sewgax machine will de Hphi fhe hearts of ihe winners-
 The standing Of The contestants Is As follows.
 Mrs. ( ". Place. West giIooesser I2sa Mrs. J. K. Miller. West Thompson 7so Mrs 4. F. N3aaee. Mystic 5sa Mrs. E. F. May. Easi Nosdstoek s,-51 Mrs. N E. Brown. Haaafnel Centre Isa Mrs. J H. Nifbaf. Abingdon ls9 Mrs. 4 N Hammond. W Valley Iee
 New zahseri ptons count 4o snd re- neea4s se.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21
WELL TOLD
By a Putnam Resident z

The following kss more interest Tor Putnam residents than II otherwise woaid have because Mir. Pssrce is one Q, oarssives, eisissn of Putnam. If I, prove oi Kssisssnce to bat one person in Putnsn. a will hKxe been well wersh the telling.
 Rorses H. Pierce, si wsln1s street Patnxn. Con1-, says: aNy Kidneys be- cs siss ne dis5rasr-d ssiis -.s n fss .r--v. ,. sa-sred from pains in the small of my back thai oftsa sxtended into ny hips. h wss diraeals for ne io stoop or bend and ~ss sahieeS to rheunssse pains throzgA ny aody Toe kidney secre- taess wers toe fr~qaeat in passage sna obliged me to arise often sf ntsaf- Deans ki6nxy Pails were finally erongas to my ss1epsion ard I procared 8 supply ag Drusssr's Drag store They remorSd the pains sn ay back and restored zsy ksa- nsys to s normslecaadltion. Statement given March l, iseS.a
 Nc Troahss Since
 1aes Inse-vss~e9 rseerfay Mr. Pssrrs said; ssYoa may eonsanss to paslssa rny sndor~ement cf nosnss Ksasey Pms. Siuce thAs rezedy cSre1 ne, l have had no troahie tron my kidnsys I consider no&n's Kidney Pills the e.ess preparxsien to es A&a z
 For skls cy al dealers. Price 50 cxnts Poster MaSara Co. Ba-s2a, Ne~ York. sose agents for the Enitsa States
 ks7eDesr the name = Deans -sad ssks no os Ser.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21
CONFIDENCE

When plsnnaHg home the services of arehee practical sxsec who s also leader in og8al conceptions
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-16
SENATOR LAFOLLETTE.

Few men have gained more in
public repute by the passing OF the
new tariff law than Senator Robert
NJ. LaFollette.
The fighting senator from Wiscon-
sin showed that he knew how to dis
tinguish between substance and
shadow, between patriotism and
blind partisanship. LaFollette is
a republican, but not of the Aldrich-
Dalzell-Penrose stripe. He believes
in a tariff, but not in tariff robbery;
in protection to American industry,
not to American monopolies.
Senator LaFollette did all that one
man could to write his own views
into the new tariff law. He failed,
as it was foreordained that he should.
The country had committed the work
of tariff reform to the democratic
party, and it was just and proper
that democratic ideas should con-
troll the first honest revision attemp-
ted in half a century. When the
bill came up for final passage, LaFol-
lette voted for it, saying truthfully
that, judged by the honest standards
of any party, it was better than the
A'0rich abomination which is super
coded.
His action in this regard marked
him as the biggest man in the repub-
lican ranks If his party recognizes
this fact, and dominates LaFollette
for president in 1916. it is hard to
see how any fair-minded progressive
can refuse to vote for him.
LaFollette is the father of pro-
gressiveism When he first raised the
insurgent standard, he stood alone.
He fought for the regulation of cor
posations, for physical valuation Of
railroads and for decent tariff re-
bling with Joe" Cannon, absorbing
tariff views from Senator Lodge, and
receiving campaign contributions
from Hartman. LaFollette's fight
ing capacity attracted public atten-
ton, his honesty won public support;
and then, when the cause had grown
popular, Roosevelt seized it's ban
ner to cover the character of his at
temped third-term raid on the
White House.
If the progressive movement
means anything more than hysteri-
cal support of an ambitious chief
tain, it should be glad to fall into
line behind LaFollette. If republi-
can leaders have the remotest under
standing of public opinion they will
make the Wisconsin game-cock their
standard bearer. He is the only man
under whom union of the republi-
cans and progressives is possible
Chicago Journal. ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-16
SWOLLEN FORTUNES AND
BLACKENED WASTES.

Lumber became free at midnight
last Friday night For years we had
a tax of 81 on Canadian lumber, cut
to 1875 under the Payne-Aldrlch
law
What has the United States to
show for that tax? The swollen for
tunes of Mr.. Weyerhauser, Uncle
Isaac Stephenson and certain other
worthless and millions of acres, COW
cred fifty years ago with the best
timber for general use ever given by
the Creator to men, now charred and
blackened wilderness of no assign
able value. This timber was chiefly
wasted. Most of it was cut by saws
that made sawdust out of nearly 80
ger cent of the wood. A modern
oandsaw wastes but one board in
eight The small timber was left
standing and fires starting in the
dead tops of the large trees burned
it down. And at the mills all but
the sawed boards was burned.
Now suppose the absence of tar
If had let the Canadian lumber
come in freely all these years
Thousands of square miles of "old
slashings" would not be covered with
standing trees. Where are the
haunted benefits of the tariff?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-16
ONE MORE CHALLENGE.

When political question in the
United States becomes so complicat-
ed that the people and their rep
resentatives are held to be incapable
of dealing with it, the time for ac-
ton of some kind has most certainly
arrived. A.l.
| No blunder that congress can pos
sibly commit will equal the error
in such case Of an abject surrender
to outside influence.
Opposition to banking and curren-
cy reform now rests chiefly upon tn G
assertion that bankers and not poll
ticians must determine it's scope and
that banking principles and not
political principles must be our
guides.
Yet the present scandalous finan-
directly to bankers than to politi-
clans. 1t is bankers who have kept
it alive, 1t is bankers who for fifty
years have failed or refused to i'm
prove upon 1T. 1t is bankers in the
main who have profited by it,
If we are to wait until those who
are controlled only by banking prin-
ciples get ready to act, true reform
will never be had. We might get a
central banking monopoly in the
course of time, but not much else.
In this respect the banking and
currency abuses resemble the tariff
abuses, very recently cured. When
those who profited by favor and graft
in the customs lost the day at the
polls, they also made the discovery
that the people were not capable of
self-government.
1t was held that what politicians
had done politicians were not compe-
tent to undo. 1t was argued that
taxes burdening millions for the
benefit of a few, originally impos-
ed by plain representatives of the
people, could be removed or lowered
only by men of science. 1t was ad-
mitted that the people of the United
States in congress assembled might
be graciously permitted to write tar
ifs for privilege and monopoly, but
when it was proposed to rewrite or
erase them a tariff commission of ex
perts governed by sound principles
became absolutely necessary.
We know. by experience that to
have waited for tariff commission
to take the plumber and plutocracy
out of the tariff in superior fashion
would have been in vain.. Tariff COM
missions may have their uses in
regulating a system from which the
extortion has been eliminated, but
there is nothing like a congress of
the United States to destroy wrongs
that are rooted in rapacity and for
titled by law.
The great framework OF banking
and currency reform in this country
must be prepared by representatives
of the people. They know the in
justices of which complaint is made.
They know that bankers themselves
need instruction and restraint. They
know that the existing system pro-
duces jobbers and spectators rath
err than financiers. They know also
that too many of our bankers answer
better to the classification of dummy
than they do to that of scientist.
knowing these things they ought not
to be misled or frightened by the
assumptions of the very persons
whose evil courses they are expect
ed to correct.-New York World.