davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27
cmIcAeo BOARD or rnApE.

Chfnooo N-,. oe Ntrt,.t ..aeea Off
,t.9ie i,e''su, NoN. -o' ileal 'as'n -
-, - ,uu,,s' l-u'upV"n H'olN.' "a
.nk :" .u'tlg lshoieu ,le leseu1 ~
49, .,,n III iututos ON tnls sius N, ~ -
''iIii.C' .n1 Loles' prizes Mely s''''' Sorn
80 s,',Nv ~ - hc' VIvs',i'S ~. io,ser
,vaNu e"T''SnsVu 10 l-og i,fs ,'sa,'isSont
,.ar,,t,, , at X, ~ a
sais'lis rom Se'p"'h ol 'N -
''sS ol 4--e' ,.,,5a,. .a,,or-
-" a..ount ~ Wy no,,N deai ~
i1W, 'ilvIo WaS NY . s'.at r'e,lt
,fe bbi - et. tfa.,est aa-
values did not recede iar' iiarSss. ~
wees iloh Arsehuna were 'Vnt,ts. .i'a,
9lspatIucs curry IN 'ne u"y or ,o,''' Ven.
s, ianylap'e conu'uons, uuo ,o.a aa'V d,sfrlefs
sioi''ils loln IT., ''O l5 ~ ls f.oet
ana ,,,, 5gierrins 10 arcaa OF a ,pois Pnssian
crop helped to sustain lhe wneae ort mn, hat
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27
WANTED-POsitIons.

Ne>--~~4~-N--ee~0- 0-~~,-N~-~-~re~-~~s---ss
NTED--PoaitiOu by young mani
will do anything. Gustav Eggen,
80 So. Walter
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27
For SALE

I$2.50O-5-room brick. modern, large
basement corner lot, highlands,
close I'M.
$4,000 Groom, modern bungalow,
just being finisaod, in good location
furnace, fireplace, hardwood floors
up-to-date in every way; easy terms.
sl.5O0--4 S-4 acres OF good land,
mostly in alfalfa, some fruit good
adobe house. close In, near saw mill
S2,300-5-room cement block, mod
ern. S. Edith ST., close in.
$1,900-4-room frame cottage, bath
electric lights, sleeping porch. LOT
11Gx134, 4th ward.
t1.600-5-room frame and bath, W
Lead avenue. close In.
81. 2.350-5-room brick. modern. 4th
ward. near car line.
50, ,000-5-room frame, modern. sleep
ing porch, 4th ward near car line,
Money 20 L0an--Eire insurance
"A. FLElSCHER
III south Fourth Street.
Phone GA. Next 30 pOstoffiCc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27
ALBUQUERQUE PEOPLE
VISITING NEW YORK

SPECIAL o6RRespoHosHes TO MORNING JeuFNAll
New York. Nov 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Hubbell and their SON
Frank A. Hubhell Jr,, of Aibuquer-
que, n. NJ. are in New York at the
Hotel Astor for visit Of three
weeks Young Mr. Hubbell is q stu
dent in the University of Pennsylvannla
and is taking the week off with MS
parents 10 attend the annual morse
show and to have q few nights at the
opera. After leaving here, Mt. and
Mrs. Hubhell will make a visit TO Los
ton, and will visit other places Of M
terest in the east before returning 70
their homo in the west
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicngo livestock

Chicago NOV. 26-Cattle - Re
ceipts 1900; market steady to Toe
higher. Beeves, S6.60W9.35; Texas
steers. S6.60@I75; western steers,
S5.9007.SO; stockers and feeders
S48O@140. cows and heifers, $S.S5 @
S.25; calves, S6.50@ 1925.
Hogs - Receipts 10000 market
steady to a shade above yesterday S
average. Bulk $740m7SO; LIGHTS,
.S7.O0@765; mixed, $L25@ 7S0 pigs
S4.75m6.90. heavy $3.50 ~ fS0i
rough, $13Om740.
sheep ~ Receipts 10000; market
strong. Native $390m5.10; western
.S3.90m5.10; yearlings, S5.2O0 6.5Oi
lambs, native, $600@L LG5; western,
.$G.00W 1855,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27

Department Of the Interior, T. S.
Land office at Santa Ee, N. M. Oct.
80. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that An
onio Baca, Of san Antonio, Bernalillo
county New Mexico, who. on March
3, 1913, made Homestead application
No 01S029, for N5b NEA sWh
SEX NWA and So NE14 NV q
Q4ist No 3-1G29), Section -, Town
ship 10 N, Range E, N. NJ p Meri-
dian, has filed notice Of intention to
make five-year proof TO establish
lain TO the land above described be-
ore Fl. r. Whiting. u. S. Commission
er, at Albuquerque, N. NJ, on Dec.
9. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hilario Sails. Federico Gallegos, Ma
zario Lopez and Bonlfacio Espinoza,
oil Of Albuquerque n. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27
GRANT COUNTY SOAKED
BY CONTINUOUS RAINS

SPECIAL ooHnEsPoNoeNeE TO NoRHiNa IoufHAtl
Silver City N. NJ. Nov 26.-During
the past two weeks about three and
a quarter inches Of rain has fallen
here and over Grant county and the
country is soaked, with roads almost
impossible. II is impossible for autos
to make trips TO the Mogollons and
the mail is three days making the
trip in light wagons Not for many
years has the country been as wet
The weather is warm and spring like,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27
knnsns CllY IlNcslocI,.

Kansas city, Nov 26.-Cattle-Re-
.ceipts 5000; market steady to Zoe
higher. Primo fed steers, $S.2b % 9.0o'
dressed beef steers, S6.75@S.20; west
.ern steers $6.25m8.00; southern
steers, $5.25m $50: COWS S425 o. 6.1ai
.heifers. S5.50m8.60; stockers and
feeders. $5.5007.50; bulls, $4.f5@
ESQ: calves, $6.00m9.25.
Hogs - Receipts 5000; market
steady to a shade higher Bulk, $40
m7G0: heavy, S13O@7.75; packers
and butchers $500 no, lights,
.S7.35m7.65; pigs S5.50@700.
Sheep Receipts 5000; market
steady Lambs, $5.25M7,75; yearlings'
.S5.25@6.00; wethcrs, $3.50 8 Div
ewes, S4.0004.60.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27

Sauce Is used 70 create an appetite
The rlRht way is to look 70 the diges-
.tion. When that Is good you are Ger
tain to relish your food. Chamberlain
Tablets improve the digestion and Gre
ate healthy appetite. For sale by
all dealers,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27
LONDON METAL MAHKETs.

London Nov. 26, THE London
metal markets closed as follows.
Copper firm, 67, l2s, Cd; futures
66, rs. Cd.
Tin, firm; spot, 1871; futures, ISL,
los.
Iron, cleveland warrants. 49s, sd.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27
NEw YonM MoNHY MARKEr.

New York. Nov 26.-Cah money
firm at A l-2@6 per cent
Time loans, firm; 60 and 30 days
per cent: months 4 S-4 pen
cent.
Prime mercantile paper l-44
3-i per cent.
Commercial bills, Si.S0 IL.
Bar silver, 5S S-8c.
Mexican dollars. 45c.
Government bonds, steady; rail
read bonds, Irregular
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27

London. Nov. 2G.-Wool auction
offerings today We're 108Sl bales
There was a brisk demand and prices
We're firm Americans bought q few
slipes and greasy crossbreds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27
STORAGE.

WANTED-Planos household goodt.
etc. stored safely az reasonable
rates. Advances made Phone 0A0. The
Security Warehouse a improvement
Co. Ofuces Hahn Coal Co. lei +
Central Ave
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27
NI1w YoRK MErAL MARKETs.

New York, Nov, 26.-Copper mar
ket steady. standard spot TO January
S1412 1-2Ml4.62 1-2.
Tin, firm: spot and November
1886 @89.S7 1-2.
1ron quiet and unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
E. L. Medler, Thomas M Wllllerson.
Plaintiff, VS. Carrie Childer EXccu-
trix Of Estate Of W. b. Childers,
Deceased, Defendant.
No. -.
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dorsigned NJ y Hickey, heretofore
appointed receiver IN the above en-
titled cause, will sell the law library
Of tho late w. B. Childers at private
sale up TO date Of sale. and at pub
lie auction on Thursday, the 18th day
of December, 1913. at 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon, at the Fourth street
door Of The postoffice Of Albuquerque,
New Mexico. NJ. h. HICKEY.
Receiver
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27
FOR RENT--RoOmS.

~1-es~.~~~.~.,1-~-eu--~-
rOR AENT--burnished rooms, moo.
en-; no sick. Apply 5Osh w. Central
F0P pENT- -I7urnishod rooms for
bol.eeitecping 9fSS Walter. Tel. 202.
.-,.,..-----..., --- i----,,- .,- ~
I = I.-N l,.. ~ J., ,.,--,..- .,' 'e's'
/ FOR RENT Large room and sleep
ing porch 5l2 10, silver.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, mod
crn 815 N. Eleventh.
Two FRONT rooms f1fnished FOR
housekeeping. ga w. Central.
r., +; f-,S7,i, 9,1r1jcI,-5 rooms Tor
itoht ~ hm,,aoi,eoning Iod n second
~ - ,-;-, e.
W = ~, sit'--,,..,,.,,,t,i, 7ea eacons
iisils ~ -, i-'-,-7-
ron EENI- "9 rooms lulllisilgu a.,.
l0f ll8ht nouseheeP PlllS. . l1 . ~ PIN. IN.
/ FOR RENT or 3 nicely tul nlsned
rooms with board II preferred. ~
west copper
FOR RENT-Three rooms, furnished
for light housekeeping, modern, no
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27

400 shares
Bonds were irregular. with notice
able pressure on United States Steel
Us.
Total sales, par value, S1,t40,000
United States bonds were unchang-
ed on call
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27
NEW YORK COTTON.
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

New York, Nov. 26-Cotton-spot-
quiet; middling, $3.50; gulf $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27

Real estate problems ~ purchases.
sales or trades--arc easily solved hy
Journal want ads. Read them, use
them. DO it today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27
HELP WANTED--Female.

s~~-~y~~~-e~~-~~~~~>~~ N0~->eS--~~sse.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. can Mrs @ "a. WAGNER l2l
W. Grand ave.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27
FOR RENT-Rooms With Board

s~ssl--r.--1n-N[4~-T-".
FOR RENT ROOMS WlyH B0A Rt.
RESIDENCE BUILDING OR TENT
COTTAGES WITH PORCHEs, CAR-
RAGE FOR GUESTS. MILK.
CREAM. BUTTER FROM OuIt-0WN
JERSEYS. LOCKTlARr RANCH.
PHONE 1889. MRS. w. II. REED.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27
BUSINESS CHANGES.
MONEY TO LOAN.

ee-~-~-N~-~~~~-~e~~~0~
MONEY TO Money advanced
20 railway and other employees on
galarles or household goods without
removal Union Loan Co.. over First
National Bank.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27

JOHN e. LEWIs-Auorney-at-law.
Suite ., Law Library Bldg.
0nlee Phone bil; Ren. Phone lbetW,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27

ATTORNEYS.

JOHN ". WILSON-Attorney-at-la
Rooms t6-tf-lN, Cromwell Bldg.
Res. Phone l522W, office Phone tl1a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-27
WANTED Miscellaneous.
DRESSMAKlNG.

ses---~~~4~e->>~@~~-~~-0
WANTED Drossmaking at home or
by the day. AIRS. j.. H. Bretz, nos
W. Slate Ave
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
PUBLIC MEETING.


A meeting Of citizens was held
at the mayors Office Tuesday to
discuss the threatened change OF
the course of Bayou Pierre at Port
Gibson. The bayou threatens to
render the bridge useless by form.
Ing a new channel. In fact the
sloughing goes on rapidly during
each high water. and the rain Sun.
day caused the current to under
mine most OF the willows which
have heretofore been the only pro.
lection. The roadway leading 10
the bridge on the south Is rapidly
narrowing, and unless steps are
taken very soon another bridge
will have TO be built.
Mayor Smith called the meeting
to order, and 1t was stated that Il
was not the purpose of the gather
ing to do anything antagonistic to
the board of supervisors, but, on
the contrary, to give the board
support.
DR.. Smith was thereupon elected
chairman, and was instructed to
4
appoint a committee to go before
the hoard Monday and urge thai
something be done at once to pre-
serve the present channel of the
bayou. The following COMMITTEES
was appointed: H. R. Guthrie, ]
B. Allen. J. N. Brashear. Sam
We'll, ]. NJ. Jones. D. c. Houston
IL. Abraham. ]. NJ. Taylor, 7. B,
Magruder. E. P Hopes. B. @,
Humphreys. H. NJ. Titche, ] L
Butler, F. A. Ellis. n. Marx, o
A. Cason. c. w Burch. B. H.
Shaifer, S. P Headley. A. c. Cal
LENDER, N. A. Guice. D H Smith
r. H. Magruder and R w. Bruce
and the secretary was instructed t.
notify each of bis appointment.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
BURR AND BLENNERHAssETr
Judge Richard F. Reed Relates
Ancient History.


In an address in Jackson a few
days ago, Judge Richard F. Reed
dealt with some early history con-
nected with this section of the
state. While this Is familiar to
many students of history, there
are many TO whom 1t will be news.
Among other things, Judge Reed
said:
"Not long since / was walking
through the cemetery at Natchez,
and In the old part thereof. where
there are many stones containing a
great deal of data which should be
recorded In writing the history OF
this state, and my eye happeneg to
fall upon a stone containing the
name of Lyman Harding, Missis-
sippi's frst attorney general. ! am
going to take the liberty of quot
ino two or three sentences from
brief in the BIennerhassett case.
It is important In every govern
ment, that all breaches of its penal
laws should be punished. It would
be better not to enact laws than to
hermit them when enacted to be
violated with impunity.
"Blennerhassett was indicted In
Copiah county, and the venue was
changed in his case to Jefferson
county. The county seat OF JET,
ferson county at that time was a.
Greenville, one of the now extinc'
towns. 1t will be interesting tt
notice that 1t was only few miles
from this old town OF Greenviil'
where Blennerhassett was tried, t
the point on Coles Creek, wher'
Aaron Burr was captured. Yo'
will recall the association of Bur
and BIennerhassett. And the beau
tiful picture In the speech of Wir
when he described the home 0
Blennerhassett, presided over b,
his lovely wife, on the romanti
island In the Ohio. Now, be
lieve that could state to you tha
another writer some years after, 4
Louisville paper. told the stor'
of BIennerhassett and rather dis
PEELED theromantic glamour throw
about him. his wife and bis HON
by the eloquent Writ. He state
that Blonnerhassett was FealI
named Louis Cass; that he wa
originally from Ireland, and serve
for a time In India with his brotf
er and because Of misconduct ther'
had to leave the country, and the
settled In Jamaica. That while
Jamaica, he often visited Mexics
and was we'll acquainted with th'
country. That be was required
leave Jamaica because OF hisintrigt
with the wife OF a prominent OF
ciai, and that this woman, vi
accompanied him TO America. W
the one who he claimed as his vi
while residing on the Ohio islan
Therefore, it seems likely thar
stead Of our BaIr seducing BE
nerhassett hat it was Biepnefns
sett's knowledge OF the Msx'c
country that put into Burr's MI.
the Idea Of forming an emp
there. BIennerhassett afleFWaS
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

moved to this state and resided on
a plantation In Claiborne county.
Lyman Harding was one of the
men who defended Aaron Burr
when he was tried at Washington
He was assisted by Judge William
B. Shields, one of the great law
yers In our early history. As a
matter of fact, Burr was not tried
at Washington; 1t seems that he
was taken to the capital by Gov
ernor Cowles Meade, who captured
him, and grand jury organized,
but the jury we've not inclined to
indict him. He was held under
bond for quite time, staying with
prominent citizen of the state.
who later was so anxious 10 have
Burr released till he gave to Burr
his best saddle morse ana alueu nlni
to escape. / will recall to you
here that there is very pretty
story told about the infatuation Of
a beautiful girl for Burr while be
was awaiting the disposition of his
case. However, she refused to &c
with him. and 1t Is said that she
afterwards married a gentleman ol
prominence in Cuba. She lived
with her mother on small farm
near the mansion In which Burr
was visiting. and It was along ths
beautiful roads and paths which
the lovers had traversed together
that the love affair arose. =
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
Bureau OF Vital Statistics.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 25.-There
were 1857 children born in the
State of Mississippi during the
month of November according to
the report filed with the State
Board of Health under the new
law requiring the registration OF
births and deaths.
OF this number of births 1897
were white and 700 degrees. Max
ing the birth rate for the state 1873
per 1000 population. The white
rate being 23.7, the negro rate S.S.
No doubt the actual negro birth
rate is in excess of the white and
these returns would indicate that
the negro births were not being
reported. The birthrate of white
children in this state compares "a
vorably with the states that have
been registering births tor several
years.
It is important that each child:
birth be registered. The records
of births and deaths will IN the fu
ture often be required for Iega
purposes. Parents and relatives
should see to it that they ar
! promptly reported.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

In a recent conversation with
Mayor Smith, while giving bis
views as 10 the best methods to be
used to prevent further destruction
of the bank and roadway at the
south approach Of the bridge, be
stated: They say the work
you did down there last summer
does not amount to anything. "
AS to who constitutes "They, or
how competent they may be to pass
judgment upon such matters, is OF
little importance, as they are IN
avidence at any aud all times, al.
ways critical. and rarely ever able
to give information that will be
beneficial.
In justice to the gentlemen who
comprise the County Board. al
well as myself. il IS incumbent up
on me to make the following ex
PLANTATION:
| AS is generally known, she south
approach is comprised Of two bricl
walls parallel with the roadway
placed on timber foundation which
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
Spublic Opinions
Co. f. 4s.h Miss.

Editor Reveille:
In your issue of Jan. 20, 1918,
DR.. James F. McCale5, of Ciai-
borne county, gives roster-par-
tial only, however, and not OF any
fault of his-of Claiborne County
Soldiers paroled at Appomattox
C. H., Va, April 10th, 1865. This
roster was taken from the Missis-
sippi Official and Statistical Regis
ter Of 1912, and il was compiled
from a list of paroles of the Army
of Northern Virginia By the South
ern Historical Society.
BY reference to this volume |
find that that of Company F, 48th
Miss. regiment, from Claiborne
county, is not accurate nor COM
plete as it should be. Il should
read as follows, and those having
the said volume can so mark the
distinguishing names as to make it
of some value locally, at least:
Company F, lClaiborne Volun-
teers) 48th Regiment:
Captain B. F. Mcclellan.
Captain N. S. Walker. Captain
Walker was First Lieutenant Of
Co. F, and about six montLs prior
to this was made Captain and com
manded a VicksDurg Co. 'sE" Of
the regiment and was paroled with
us at Appomaitox.
Sergeant Major William smith.
Ordnance Sergt. John R. Durkee
(not Denkee as spelled }
Commissary Sergt c. S. Mason.
Corporal John ". Elliott.
Privates:
G. S. Clark.
B. T. Herren (not Hewin as
spelled.
Perdue Holt.
Edw. b. Mitchell.
Pinkard VI Perkins mot Pinking
as spelled.
Cleve Rowan.
Levi E. Siddon (not Sidon as
spelled.
Robert c. Strong.
Francis H Fooae.~
Fifteen OF the original company
paroled there.
OF these paroled men of Clai.
borne county, the following
made their way to Washington,
| ID. c., were wrongfully imprisoned
for go days or more and were f.
nally given transportation by sea
to New Orleans, and river to Rod
ney and Vicksburg: N. 5. Walk
Ter, Elliott, Holt, Smith, Brown,
Mason, Shields, Dry, Perkins,
Clark, Rowan, Foote. The reason
so few of Companies K and G
we're present at the surrender wa:
THAT both companies with their reg
Iiments had been captured at For
Gregg on April 2, 1865, and th'
remnant present had been on pick
ct or detail duty when Petersburg
fell. OF this list survive, o
did bur recently, Jno. A. Shields
Hermanville; William Smith, Jack
son, Miss; Warren Dent; Beau
|voir, Miss; B. F. Herren, nea
) Utica, Miss; F. H FOote, Vicks
burg.
Not member Of my Compan
/ F is TO day living in Claiborn
. county. w. F. RogiIlio, who re
( Gently died, being the last. ! hav
reasonable knowledge Of about 81
5 Tor seven only of my company alive
F. H. FOOTE.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

Chamberlain Hunt Academy " III
open her basket ball season next
Monday, Feb. 3, when Jefferson
Military College comes here.
Jefferson and C.-H. A. are old
rivals, aud we expect TO get re.
venge for some OF the defeats We
used to suffer from her hands. We
have no certain knowledge of the
strength OF their team, but we
promise for our part to put up q
fast, clean game, thar will make
any team work to beat US.
This is our FIRST year Of basket
ball. and we are rather late getting
q start, but there is good material
present, and the boys are getting
lgood practice despite the weather
which has been very unavoidable
We hope to see . large crowd 4
! the game, and can promise then
Ian hour of excitement.
| Game called 1t $3.50.
a. G. MAYERS, Coach.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
orF TO The CORN SHOW.


Two Claiborne Prize winners LeIt
Last Week.
There is no better way OF edu.
eating a boy or girl than by giving
him or her a glimpse of the outside
world and at the same time show
them the best obtainable in the
sphere in which they may walk
through life. There is no higher
calling than that of the siller of the
soil. There are innumerable ways
of making a livelihood, but almost
all OF them are parasiteic-getting
their existence from the nobler
callings in life. But the trained
farmer or stockman knows that
his vocation is the foundation OF
civilization and wealth. Then,
where is there better way to
spend money than by using it to
give a boy and a girl vision-a
higher ideal of these higher things
of the temporalF They return
home with an inspiration that is
almost limitless, and the influence,
thus obtained, upon the community
and in their native county will be
worth many times the pittance
spent upon their trip.
Last week Miss Julia Pitts and
lack East left for the Nationa
Corn Show at Columbia, S. c
They won their trips by hard worl
THE former as a leader in the to
mato club work and the latter a
the leader in the corn club, A funs
of SIS was raised in the county Il
defray the expenses OF these ambi
tious young people, and OF all th'
money spent in the county thi
winter, no similar sum will do hal
the good that wilt result tom thi
ISIS.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

RUBIN Tism = u cure yoa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
draws nigh and is breaking like i
benign sunburst over the whole glad
land.

The escape yesterday rorning OF
Harry Thaw from the New York
asylum Cor the criminal insane
where he HIS been confined since his
conviction of the murder of Stan
ford White, is a stunt only less SEN
sational than the mcrcer itself.
Harry got across into Connecticut,
and with plenty of money to hire
plenty of lawyers it will be no easy
matter to get Rim back in Mattea-
wan even if he is caught. HIS WIFE
processes to be scared for her life
now that he is at large, brt as Har'
ry was never crazy, anyway, and is
mighty fond Of his liberty and a
good time in this world, Evelyn need
have no fear. She was the cute and
seductive little author of all his
woes and he wants to keep as far
away from her as possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
HERE'S WHERE WE LAND
ON THE SENATOR

Right here we have chance to
let drive a. a custom more honored
in the breach than the observance
and we are going to do it. In Sem
ator Rryan's recent excellent speech
answering his critics on the parcel
post issue, he said:
II hold no brief for the railroad
companies or the express companies.
I do not know a single gentleman
financially interested in either who
voted for me when was candi-
date for the United States Senate. "
That's all right as far as it goes,
Senator, and it let's you out as to the
single gentleman" referred to, but
we fear that your disclaimer is ia
tally defective in that you limited
it to the genteel class and didn't
include mere imam" in your knowl-
edge on the subject. All of which
illustrates the very. exceedingly
doubtful taste of sacrificing the
strength of a statement to an old
fashioned notion of politeness which
compells us to call all men gentle
men whether they are or not. Sub
stitute "man" for gentleman" in
the above quotation from Senator
Bryan's speech and note how much
better it reads and sounds and how
much more fully 1t conveys the idea
intended.