davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
APPLE GROW
LOSE HEAVILY
THROUGH DAMAGE DONE BY
FUNGUS DISEASE KNOWN
AS CEDAR RUST.
West V~irginisns Declare War on Red
Cedar in Order to Protect
Orchards.

Last year the apple growers OF the
great Shenandoah valley region OF
old Virginia and West Virginia lost
fully 100000 through damaee done
by the fungous disease known as ce-
daT rust. This disease destroys the
color and surface appearance Of tho
apples and materially reduces the
size OF the fruit. \ LsCul!arity OF this
fungous growth - the fact that IL
r. quires two hosts or mediums upon
which 20 complete its life cycle. IL
must develop first upon the red cedar.
Here II Is a common sight and Is or
dinarily known as the cedar apple.
From these the spores are carried %
nearby AZ pie trees and there develop
the rust.
The growers Of this great Shenan-
doah section. which bv tho way is de
fiined 10 rival IN the verv near N
ture the famed western Hood River"
region. tripd he usual fungous sprays
such a. bordeaux. lime sulphur. etc.
but without any great Gsgree Of sue
cess AFTER seeing several crops mora
or less completely DESTROYED they n.
na'ly SEM out tho ediCt. since the
red ceds- harbors the rust spores.
obviously tho red cedar must be de-
ftroyed This vas favorablv 70
ceived hv 'ho larre growers hut Cd
position vas encountered amour he
n~on-growers md The ultra conserva.
ives ~ The country side Siucc Moth
Ing lcss than complete a%nnihuation 81
aI red cedar trees within thren
fourfhs n 1 mile ~ al orchards
you'd suffice. Tho case seemed horo
less
Then fh~ 0%aricuin'raI experiment
station ~ Wet VIRGINIA came ~ tho
rercro and d. fho aid Of % friendly
legislature bed % "crhu post commits.
sion cro1foi This commission has
power ~ comur' 'ho cuitir- ~ ~
rcd codgrs Within ouc mile " ~ corr
morcia' orchard Nov. urdnr Tho d.
roctI0n n exports frcm Tho evfori.
Wert station m0u- trouroude NJ rod
'"dar tr""a sr" f%iir~ before fhs avo
Whom this work ie comulafod AZ 70
WI D" without d'irr. ono ~ fre r.
o. afrle rc~irrs ~ tho world viii
DO ucrma r'uflr freed NJ ono ~ tho
r'os' %eerior4 uoupeos TO tho produc
ti0n NJ perfect fruit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How Peter Coopers Prophecy Has Come to Pass.
(By z. J. E5Sards.)

One October afternoon In 1873 !
spent an our or two with Peter Coon.
or az his home In Sow YORK city. tie
was A. hat time 81 years Of age.
While his years caused him 10 be-
somewhat bowed o. the shoulder. aud
made IL necessary FOR him % yak
With rather cautious step. uis mind
seemed 20 be- as active ~ that ~ n
Young man. and observed that in
much nat he aaid he maintained that
characteri7tic ~ youth witch ls The
tendency 20 look constantly fnfo tho
future and o. pa. mo need 10 tIe past.
Nr Cooper narrated 20 me the man.
ner IN which no. hulf what WAS be-.
Iirved IN DO Tho first locomotive rh
ein" constructed and prt INTO actual
u7e 10 tho United states. This uaa
done. he sad ~ about The time
t'eorg" Stephenson bIti' the famous
locomotive named rho Rocket. vrirl
was ihe fire. 10 haul q train owe an
irntrack railroad
y have seen In ~, Ions lie many
wonderful thinRa said Nr Cooper.
] nave seen au engine torsf ru,tai
capable ~ hauling several coaches ~
a speed ~ tNenty five miles au hour.
operated hy steam. and have some
part IN the marvellous change wIIcn
have been car sod by The Invention OF
the steam railroad locomotive
reminded Nr Cooper that his
name would always br aerIrlafcd tt1.
dttipnnlIv with that 81 ryrs IS
Field. Marshall o. Roherfe and u fru
other Americans lu thn conception.
iho financing and fre construction of
Tic Atlantic cable VT Cooper
seemed 20 Dc pleased that should
have recalled Unat Circumstance
He Faid that from rho time prufos.
for morse. With whom he hndt lnfi
mate personal Acquaintance. had
invented his apparatus for convey
INK intelligible symbols instantly and
FOR r long disfaure through v wire
conductor. h.. Cooper. never doubted
he feasibility 81 n plan ~ connect
Europe and America by cable % cor.
structed ~ 10 convey i~nteiIgibly aig
rails on The instant from one eide 81
the Atlanfir 20 another
fuf The wouders which have
been permitted 20 sco hc said are
certain 20 be surpassed hy and By
J often fol my family that. vhUe !
cannot expect m Two long enough 10
$50 %. neverthcieFa some Of them. I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
Or. PATTON.

Af'er twenty-five years service. Dr.
Francis l.. Patton has resigned from
the Presidency Of Princeton Theology
cal Seminary. Dr. Patton himself
graduated from Princeton in 1866. and
returned to hat Institution In lSSl.
as Professor OF Christian Science For
thir'y-one years he has been connect
81 with the University. either as in
s'ructor. President Of the University.
or President Of the Theological Sem
mary: and az the ripe age Of seventy
he %retirss from his labors 70 take a
veil earned RESI-.
u f. difcult 70 estimate the value
70 the world OF a life like that ~ Dr.
Patton. the influence which he has ev.
ercised. the inspiration that he has
conveyed 70 youthful minds. and tho
FAR reaching effects Of his teachings
and of his example Like the waves
unon the silent waters ~ the lake.
stirred by tho pebble thrown a. ran
dom. the influence OF such n lie goes
onward and ever onward until 70
hreats On the distant shores az inhn
i'e time Or Patton has been long
regarded as n o. the great figures
IN American Presbyterianism. one %
tho strongest and ablest preachers of
Chris .anitv. and his influence and
powers A. 20 teacher and writer have
been abiy exercised in defense ~
orthodox Interpretation ~ 'he scrip.
farcs or against tho rising tides ~
advanced thought. so called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
THE POLITICAL PARTY.

Y ,pula- COVE nmcnt g 'm-p-sit.a
u'Ht I'itI' \ ~ Ip 49, mon vuu
IN" AXE ~ % cor -t'uf course fut IN.
CO. 0fuulIcNnrrf OF e f.u fu..r fl.tr. d..
ferc sar} FOR or ,.er .r gnt.rrw.nt
Tie above from ono of the lectures
delivered By President Taft in bis new
vocation ~ Kent Professor ~ Law ~
Yale College. 9, one ~ tho pirhiest
and wisest oi t1r many good things
the ex-pre-.den- has said. Among n
oert-in ella &C impractical roforme-s
II has become the custom % denouuce
political par'.os and to preach insur.
fercy AGAINST parts control as a SD.
prone virtue. Muck railing maya.
zines have hold Hp FOB tsd.cule those
members ~ Congress u6o have con.
stanily voted Hifh their parties Party
regularity has been denounced az a
crime Or ridicu,rl a- tla weakness ~
@ fneble mind s great many Iighf
minded people have been lead away
~ these noisy attacks 3 great
many others whose opinion ~ their
Own abilty is considerably higHor
Than any of their follow mon. have
ioir"d IN Pho exploitation o. so.
called indepenlor,e ae aeain.t rs-fy
aciion A. % matter ~ 'acf. fhe
weaker and ta.re 30 man la. 'h- ea-.
ier u g. 10 delglc t'm 9th tho idea
that he is capable ~ and destined f1
lead some great reform Increment ~
tse expense o. c-'a5Il bed party or.
g%anIzationf and institution Much
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

am sure. will live 20 500 tho air coli
quered by machines as the ocean has
been conquered by tha Atlantic cab.
For maa bsolufelv convinced
that D time is coming when the afr
above us will De inteillgsnlv and
successfully naviratcd by some ap.
paratus as II the ocean We age cor.
tain some day 10 have a navigable
air machine.
y have yery often thought this. VI
q heavy body Ike a Wild goose or an
eagl" or mo condor can NJ or per
fectl} balance Itself M the air above
Us. NOTE outstanding the fact that 10 De-
heavier han afr. There f. M reason
HhF apparatus which initiates the
skeleton %ftructure ~ e bird End H.
means hV vl..h ~ poises or propcls
itsef through The cannot be invent.
Cd
{ asked Mr. Cooper Why this had
not nlreay been done
Simply because the errinc or the
machinery which furu.shrz power b.,
which an afr machine mas be- driven
and %nayigated BE- vet ~ be- invented
DO replied Some man ~ science
vii discover bf and by a vcrr Urht
7nd SET very Effective tool When
Nat discovery hrs been made some
other inventor viii know how to ~
DIV Dis new tool fo % light and set
very strong engine Z have s0mn
INES Thought fI1f possibly tho Foftr
eneinc upon which Mr. Ericsson hss
sn long worked would furnish tho
means BY which energy could 10
stored in sufficient quantities Co drive
and navigate an air machine
venture fO make tho prophecy
Lhaf Just as 5000 ae q fuel which ~
hght In body % which does not u.
uulre 1 large receptacle. and Witch
contains potential energy a. discog.
red an atr nyInE and navigating ma
chine all DO invented. and after a.
has been thoroughly developed ~ vii.
become % highly Important CONNER
Cial ageuf"
Peter Cooper said this N me twenty
ears before mo invention % tho m
terual combustion englne with $3.50
hue a. q fuel had heen perfected
fCopyright. 1919. by q J EdWards
All rights reHervedI
To morrow Nr Edwards Wuu tel
lfon Peter Cooper Provided for Fu-
Inventive oveloumouf"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
TPAVTf '"c eNtrewAp
CHARGED WITH ApDurTtOr

COLI NIt-s O.. MAY W g
crawford aErd 3c. 70 travelling sales
man ~ fhiliico.hn. has been arrested
~ Lancaster charged vifh fh~ biu.
ton ~ Adelia Storey aged 17. Of
portsmouth, o. ia 20 legged that he
persuaded The ciri to drop her cloth
me ont " an upstairs window and 20
away Win him l'r denies tho charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

My grandma. said the office boy
iremulpusly.
Nothing doing. said the manager
shortly
Died before 7 was born" the bov
Won't on. ard I aim never had an
excuse for going 10 the ball game. -
Detroit Free Press
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

Nr lIFrqf.H ~ f.. fr. t rr...r
NFNlA MAJ Tho Rev Iornrn
ktlc of fhie ci't was elected prcsldcni
- Nenia United preehvforfan ThroIo
gical Seminary This afternoon 10 aur
coed the Rev William e. Noorchcad
who ha aS-ctired af'or 90 vears cor
vice IN tho school r. u KvIo Judge
q " kv.e and pr y s. N-Camphcu
were elected trustees 81 the seminary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

EX-President Taft begins a, tho
bottom Of the ladder by coaching the
debating team. He could nor EXPECT
TO get a job as foo; ball coach all at
ono
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

About how many people star, out 20
reduce the cost o. living by buying a
lot Of seeds. garden tools. manure. and
hiring the garden spaded up. all n
produce a handsome display Of weeds
later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

The diplomats at Washington may
NOT Ike the Bryan grapejuice timers,
but perhaps their wives will be pleased
TO have them come home at more
reasonable hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
spRINn FEvFP-

some people give that name IN mo
or~rvafinr lanEuor brought m By the
Grs' warm weather Others applv n
20 tha restless dreams ~ winding
country roads and grassy trout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

The banks are kicking on Numbered
money. but few of them have protest
ed against the wash sales OF the stock
exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

Those slimpsy feathers the girls
are wearing on their hats look as IL
they would he much braced up II en-.
closed IN cages Of chicken wire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

How splendid n was OF Mrs. WI.
loughby 20 leave $4,000 900 20 he old
ladies' home! ! eve supposed she
would do IT,"
IT was nice Of her. wasn't IT, But
she left me something better than
that"
oh. did She hadn't heard about
that. What did she leave 10 YOU"
y inherited her cook.-Chicago Rec.
ord Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

There is a laV in many states re-
curing automobile drivers involved in
accidents 70 report The damar" 10 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

authorities. That must be vbv so
many or hem speed away in such 4
hurry after running over people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

fCopyright. 1913. hy q y EdVards
AT rights reEervedu
% morrow Nr Edwards vii tel
How Peter Cooper Provided for Pm.
ture Inventive evelOpmcnt"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27

GRANTSBURG - The largest land
deal which was ever made in this
section of the state has just been
closed, the Crex Carpet company of
New York having purchased $1,000
acres of Irvine grass producing marsh
land from L. c.. Erbes. The land lies
Immediately north of this place and
total of $685., 900 for the tract.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
r. w. COON, Editor and Publisher.
FRIDAY, JUNE 81, 1913
CORRESPONDENCE
Evansville

The house of Harry Pease on the
cemetery road was visited by light
ming bolt Saturday night and the CHM
ney was demolished. The family were
not injured, nor was any other damage
done, but the inmates were more or
less stunned by the shock.
A very pretty home wedding occurred
at the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Altemus when the eldest daugh-
ter Emma was united in marriage to
Mr.. Casper Marty, Wednesday even
ing, June IS, 1913, at O'Clock, Rev.
Chas. E. Coon reading the service.
DR.. C. S. Ware lost valuable year.
ling colt in the heavy electrical storm
Saturday night, by lightning stroke.
The animal was in Mrs. Fishers pas
ture and when found Sunday morning
it was about 25 feet from the wire
fence but had no marks on its body to
indicate it's violent death.
There is talk of remodeling the old
Magee opera house and Transforming 1t
into practically new, up-to-date, hand
somely decorated, ground floor theatre
cal house. Manager Magee has had
plans prepared showing how the build
ing could be remade into cosy, con-
venient and roomy theater, with a
seating capacity of at least 700, includ-
ing the balcony.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27
Cambridge

The lightning struck wind mill and
hog honse on the Cargen farm west of
the lake Monday. Several pigs were
killed.
Mrs. G. o. Gullickson returned home
from Milwaukee last Thursday where
she went about two weeks ago to have
an operation for tumor performed.
The death of Mrs. A. Lundberg at
the Madison hospital Wednesday night
came as distinct shock to Cambridge
friends, as reports had been encourag-
ing since her operation.
Ex-Governor Andrew Lee of South
Dakota called at John Lees Tuesday.
He was on his way home from Chicago
where he delivered Is carloads of fat
cattle of his own raising.
Ingebor Gutru died Saturday, June
IA, 1913. She was the daughter of Levi
Greta and came to this country in 1873
from Namedale, Norge, and lived on a
farm two miles south of Rockdale until
her husband died IN 1896. Since that
time she has made her home amongst
her children. She was SO years and 5
months old at her death. She had been
ailing about year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27
Milton

Mrs. M. G.. Stillman of Lost Creek,
w. Va, is visiting her brother, 0. G.
Crandall, and other relatives here.
DR.. Wallace Coon returned home
from Chicago last week, having COM
pleted his medical training there.
Mrs. H. E. Schrader has received the
sad news of the death of her nephew,
Clarence Gray, at Luverne, Mimi, on
Sunday, June Is. He died from heart
failure brought on by asthma.
A marriage license has been issued
for the wedding of Chas. Miller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Miller, and Miss
Frances MADISON, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. MADISON, and the wedding
took place Saturday, June 21st, Mr..
Miller's birthday. The young people
both graduated from Milton Junction
high school this year.
Milton college commencement was
attended by an unusually large number
of alumni and old students. The Rev.
Judson A. Ellsworth, D. D., Milwau-
kee, delivered an address on E'True
Patriotism. In the presidents annual
statement, announcement was made of
the addition to the faculty for next
year in the person of Prof. Harris M.
Barbour, M. A, of Brown university,
in the chair of philosophy and history.
A class of of nine was graduated with
the degree of bachelor of arts, viz.
John n. Daland, Milton; Gladys l..
Greene, Plainfeld; Flora E. linn, Far
ina, Ill.,; Cecil /. Crandall, Milton;
Miriam E. Post, Chicago; Guy E. En-
glesfeld, North Loup, Neb.; Alva E.
Carey, Edgerton; Courtney B. Loot
bourrow, North Loup, Neb.; Elvin K.
Mexican, Dodge Center, MINI.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27
First publication June %, 1918. !
Notice to Creditors.
OF WISCONSIN.

-OT WIOOONSIN,
- County Court for Rock County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
of the County Court to be held in and for said
County at the Court House, in the City of
GAINESVILLE, in said County, on the first Tues
day of January. A. D. 1914, being January 9th,
1914, at 9 o'clock a. M, the following mat
tiers will be heard, considered and adjusted:
All claims against Anna Munson, late OF the
City of Edgerton. in said county, deceased.
All claims must be presented for allowance
to said Court, at the Court House, in the City
of GAINESVILLE, in said county, on or before the
18th day of December, A ID. 1913, or be barred.
Dated June H. 1918.
Ey the Court,
W. SALE County Judge.
E. M. Ladd, Attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27

For Cottage on Rock river,
near MELVILLE. Fine shape and COM
plete. Inquire at this office. %
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WISCONSIN PARAGRAPHS

MILWAUkEE-The city police de-
clare that by their timely arrival a
plan of Frank Kranoch. a molder. to
murder seven persons as a celebration
of his return from a seven months
trip through the United States and
Canada, was frustrated. Kranoch,
rather than submit to arrest, commit
ted suicide. The police say he had
planned to assemble il one room his
wife and two small children and her
brother, Edward Stano, his wife and
their children, and then slay them all.
The police learned of the proposed
plan and arrived ten minutes before
Kranoch could carry it out.
MILWAUKEE, boldly rescuing a
girl friend from the path of MIL
waukee-Northern interurban car at
Highway No. 1, w. Bartelson, twenty
one years old, supposed to live on
Pabst avenue, near Thirty-ffth street,
was instantly killed. The girl, Leona
Barber, sixteen years old, SIG Walker
street, received a slight injury to her
right arm, but was otherwise unhurt.
The girl ran onto the track in fun
and was in danger of being killed.
Bartelson leaped forward and catch
ing her about her waist, threw her to
one side. At that moment the car
struck him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-27

RACINE - John B. Wagner. who
was fifty-five years of age, a we'll
known manufacturer, and Henry En-
gel, thirty-three years old, both of
Burlington, were instantly killed in a
gravel pit near that place. A brace
gave way, dropping the hosting ap-
paratus through the engine house
roof. Wagner was thrown against
the belt of the engine and carried in
to the f1yWheel. Engel was struck
by timber.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-02

SO far outgrown the high protective
system that men are much less dis
turbed than they used to be over
prospective changes in the rates of
duty. There IL. too, less disposition
to talk panic for political effect.
Men are inclined to minimize rather
than to exaggerate unfavorahle
symptoms when they develop, so de-
sirous are we all that prosperity shall
continue.
Doubtless there are a few old-time
Republicans who will rub their eyes
when they read Of even one increase
of wages following a Democratic vic
tory. They have been taught to be-
lieve that after such victory things
were bound to move in the other d.
rection. But even they will rejoice
at this evidence of sound business
conditions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-02
A GREAT INSTITUTION.

Great is the department of agri-
culture. Don't know how we could
get along without it. Really ought
to have one in every home. We little
know what great, wide and deep
things the department is doing.
Only yesterday the following docu-
ment came to light
The term fungi as used in the
act and these regulations. is under
stood to mean all non-chlorophyll
bearing plants of a lower order
than MOSES and liverworts q. e.,
ehlorophyll bearing thallo
phytes). comprising rusts, smuts.
mildews. molds, yeasts. bacteria,
&c"
This is signed by the Secretary OF
the Treasury, countersigned by the
Secretary of Agriculture and the Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor, and
bears all the naughts and crosses and
funny numbers and jiglets and other
terrifying things always noticeable
on pub. docs. And yet the farmer
thinks the department isn't doing
anything for him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-02
THE STEEL TRADE.

Those who have been looking for a
panic, or at least for hard times, as
a result of the election of Woodrow
Wilson, will be surprised and no
doubt gratified at the action of the
United States Steel Corporation in in
creasing wages. The gentlemen of
Wall street seem to have been pleas
antly shocked. They had figured
that in view Of the certain reduction
of the duties in the steel schedule,
and of the suit against the steel trust,
there would be no increase OF wages.
But conditions in the trade are so
extraordinarily satisfactory and
they seem to be steadily improving
and proper. There are enough orders
now on the books of the mills to keep
things going from six to nine months.
even were there no new business. The
last quarter of 1912 was the best of
the year. New contracts are being
made fully equal to the monthly av-
erage of last year-which was high,
| 1t is thought that rail purchases fol-
| the current year will be the heaviest
| in the history of the steel industry
Next month will witness the placing
of many large contracts. Business
has showed a marked increase during
the last ten days.
So far from there having been {
halt. there has been a decided ad
vance. There is NO reason why Their,
| should be any concern over conditions
in the steel trade at least for anothel
i year 1t may be added that the gen
eral business situation continues t.
be god. The people evidently hav
confidence in the Democratic part
under its present leadership. We be
lieve that it is also true that we hav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-02
THEY ARE NOT USELESS.

Bishop w, c. Doane of the Albany,
n. Y. Episcopal diocese has criticized
as "undignified and useless the
methods employed by the New York
suffragettes in making their pill
grimage to the New York capital city
to meet Governor-elect Sulzer.
The bishop is wrong in one respect.
Undignified these methods may be,
but useless they are not, unless the
entire cause of suffrage is useless.
The distinguished churchman how
ever, does not declare himself against
the cause of suffrage, but voices his
opposition to the methods employed
in advancing it.
In characterizing the women who
engaged in the $50 mile hike" as
"a pack of silly, excited, exaggerated
women who have done this thing to
attract attention" the. bishop is GER
tainly correct as to the latter part OF
the utterance. Far be il from this
newspaper to agree with the ar
raigner of the pack" as to the mem
hers who compose it being silly, ex-
cited or exaggerated. But when he
says they are doing this thing to at