davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
SPENT THOUSANDS
FOR TOLLS REPEAL
Carnegie Endowment Activities
Told to Lobby Committee

washington, March 13.--Thc activi-
ties of Andrew Carnesie's endowment
for international peace in favor of the
repeal OF the Panama tolls exemption
were brought out before the Senate
lobby committee today, in the testi-
mony Of Secretary Scott Of the founda
ton. TIE endowment has expended
thousands OF dollars in a campaign of
education. mailed millions of copies OF
pamphlet urging repeal. under the
date of March l., 1913, and also dis
tributed more than seven hundred
thousand copies of Senator Roots
speech urging repeal. The copies were
sent out by tho endowment unde;
Roots frank. scott said the order di-
rectirg this action was taken in tho
absence of Root.
This is peace society isn't it,
demanded Senator Reed. "It is" an
swered scott
What has il to do with the Panama
canal tolls question
It's business is To smooth out mis-
And yield To other nations?" asked
Reed.
you will find no yielding to other
nations in our attitude" Scott de-
clared.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
DAYLIGHT BURGLARY.
House on Pine Street Entered and
Coats Are Stolen.

one of the boldest lhefts reported TO
the Calumet police officers for months
occurred yesterday afternoon. when 4
home on Pine street, between Seven, h
and Eighth was entered in broad day .
light and two overcoats as well as
some other valuabes were removed.
Members Of the family were busily en-
gagged and did not hear the intruder.
They are certain however the house
was entered between and o'clock.
officers are conducting vigorous
investigation, but so far have found no
clew likely To lead to an arrest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
ITALIANS DEFEAT ARABS IN
FIERCE BATTLE IN DESERT

Bcngast. Tripoli,, March 13.-ln Sc
we're fighting Wednesday in the neigh
borhood of the oasis of Seuetina. 263
Arabs were killed by Italian troops.
The troops were attacked on the
march by two thousand Arabs. The
Italians lost two officers and AZ ma
tive soldiers were killed. a number of
officers and one hundred native SOL
diers were wounded.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
Mexican Federal Chief Seeks Re.
lease of 5000 Soldiers Held
at Fort Bliss
AUERTA IS PRESSED FOR MEN
Is Emptying Prisons to Recruit
Army; Benton Mystery
May Be Solved

San Antonio, March ia formal
prlication for writ of habeas corpus
in behalf Of General Mercado of the
Mexican federal command and his 3,O3t
Mexican federal troops, held at Fort
Bliss, was filed in the federal court
here today.
The application demands the uncon-
ditional release of the troops.
Make Prisoners Join Army.
Mexico city. March l3.-The en-.
forcemcEt of the levy for troops ha.
been much more drastic than usual in
the last few days. Large numbers OF
men were taken from the streets in thc
suburbs and loaded into a waiting train
for Cuernavaca. in one levy nine hum
dred prisoners, taken from the city
prison. some uf them notorious Grim
inals, were enlisted as volunteers"
Benton's Murderer Found?
El Paso, Tex. March 13.-Informa-
ton that the evidence thus far gath
cred by the CarranZa commission indi-
Gates Major Rudolfo Fierro as tn,
slayer Of William :. Benton, a British
subject. assumed importance last nigh;
with the arrival Of American passen
gers from chihuahua with reports, no;
confirmed. that Fierro had been arrest,
ed, charged with the murder Of two
Mexican railroad men. Whether Fier-
ro really has been arrested is only o
report, but the information is regard =
ed as probably correct by those who
have been conversant with the fact that
the commission started work with in q.
formation that Benton was killed by
Fierro.
1t is said also that the commission
mas gathered evidence that Colonel FL
del Avila, in command of the garrison
at Juarez. ordered the execution of
Gustav Bauch, a German American,
who was tried as a spy, but in whose
case no verdict was rendered. Rebel
officers have denied that he was killed
Fierro's cruelty Is a matter Of no.
toriety He was in Villas office when
Benton was killed and is said to be
distant relative Of the rebel chief.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
INDIANA DEMOS. ACTIVE.
Bryan. Wilson League To Hold Rally
Tomorrow.

Marion, Ind, March 13.-The Wi.
SON Bryan League Of Indiana, whicl
diana Democracy i'm line with the pol
icies of the national administration.
has completed arrangements for a
statewide rally To he held in this city
tomorrow. The morning will he devot-
ed To the business of the organization
in the city hall. In the evening there
will he banquet with addresses by
several Democratic leaders of national
prominence
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
BELL HERE NEXT WEEK.

Doc. II. O. Bell OF Tshpeming. who
has been engaged to manage the up
per peninsula bowling tournament On
the Cubs alleys the week of March
%, is expected here the latter part of
next week to take charge OF the ar
rangements. Entries for the big event
are coming i'm rapidly now, although
Secretary Bast expects the bulk of the
entries will he received Immediately
before the opening of the tourney.
Manager Hoffenberg has just receiv ,d
consignment of forty sets of bowling
pins To be used i'm the tournament
events.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
FoRTY.THREE VESSELS
WRECKED BY HURRICANE
OFF MElIllA, MOROCCO

Melilla, Morocco, March 13.-Five
steamers and thirty-eight sailing ves-
sells were wrecked on the shores i'm
this vicinity, having been driven ON
the rocks and shoals by terrific hur-
ricanc which started Yesterday and in.
creased In violence today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
MOVING PICTURES TAKEN
OF REAL DUEL NEAR PARIS

Paris March 1S.-Moving pictures
We're taken of sword duel in sub
urb today In which Pierre Frondaie, a
playwright, was wounded i'm the arm
by Jacquest Richepin. one hundred
literary and dramatic notables were
present
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
THREE DEAD As RESULT
OF PANIC IN TENEMENT

Bridgeport. Conn, March 1S.-Fire,
which slightly damage a six family
tenement. caused the death of James
static. George kocoll and John Kat
rice by suffocation and may result in
the death of Il fourth man. Sixty 9TH
ers panic stricken, made no effort to
leave the building and had to be driv-
en- forcibly To the street by the police.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
FIRE STARTS PANIC BUT
BIG CROWD Is CONTROLLED

Woodstock. Ills, March 1S.-Fire
during a wrestling match last night
destroyed the city hall, severely burh-
ed a prisoner in the city Jail, and
started "A panic among the four hur-
dred spectators. The crowd was con-
trolled by the prompt action of the
management. Tramps on the lower
floor are blamed. The loss is $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
hePUTED MILLIONAIRE is
GIVEN LONG PRISON TERM.

New York, March 1S.-John j.
'leI ers. reputed millionaire, and Ar
N''e Weisner found guilty of using
'ne mails to defraud by the sale of
"''i'ihg stock, were sentenced to six
Years. Meyers also was fined $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
GOES TO CIRCUIT COURT.

Walter Fisher, aged %. charged with
receiving stolen property. this morning
was bound over to circuit court by
justice Armlt and unable To furnish
"ohds in the sum of $500. he was re-
mardcd to the county Jail Fisher adj
united accepting money from "a twelve
year old boy who told the court he
stole $50 from an Osceola school
teacher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
:. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. = :.
ONLY ONE OUT OF
THIRTEEN LIVING ON
FRIDAY, THE 18TH.

: Florence, y. j., March IA
. To-day. Friday. the Thir-
. teenth," only one Of thirteen
. children of Mrs. .tNah Carty
: Is living. Yesterday she lost
: the sixth child within two
. weeks of scarlet fever In an
; epidemic here. on thirteen chill
. dren, six of whom died previ-
: Gus TO the epidemic, only one,
; girl Of seventeen, who is alb
: sent from home, is alive.
:. :. =. :. =. =, :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
ATTORNEY WANTS PRESIDENT
TO PARDON DYNAMITERS

Chicago, March 1S.-Attoruey ZolhC
viii leave for Washington, probably
today, to present to President wills ~
an application for a pardon for tn,
men convicted of dynamite conspiracy
in the trials at Indianapolis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
GRANTS eoDYeUARp is DEAD,

New York. March 13--James Birch
ard, aged 81, bodyguard of General
Grant all through the civil war is
dead. He was small of stature, but q
physical marvel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
WILL FORMALLY ANNOUNCE
McADOO-W ENGAGEMENT

Washington, March IA formal
announcement of the engagement Of
Secretary McAdoo and Miss Eleanor
Wilson. the youngest daughter of the
president is expected to be made today
at the white house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
eoGENiC LAW HAS NOT
REDUCED NUMBER OF
MARRIAGES IN WISCONSIN

"adison. Wis, March 13.--That the
Wisconsin eugenic law had practically
"o effect on the normal number f
marriages in the state is the contei-
'''n "t state Health officer Harper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13

Many Greenland women are bald on
the sides of their heads. owing to their
methods OF dressing the hair, which is
pulled back tightly and held i'm place
by ribbon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13

PRESIDENT GETS IRISH
MOSS AND SHAMROCkS
FROM JOHN REDMOND.

:. Washington, March l3.-The
:. president today received n box
:. of irish moss and shamrocks
:. from John Redmond. the Irish
:. leader in the English parlia-
:. ment. who has been sending
:. shamrocks To the white house
= for many years for St Patrick's
= day.
:.
:. : :. :. : :. :. =. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and
Saturday. Slight
ly warmer to-
night.
~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
Make Prisoners Join Army.

The application demands the uncon-
| ditional release of the troops.
The sun., 1914-08-16
SEVEN LINERS SAIL
WITH RESER VISITS
About 100 Men, OFF for War,
Say Good-by to Weeping
Women on Pier.
pG(IlAMBEAU CARRIES 700
Austrian Officer Put OFF Gu
nardrr SaNonia When
Crew objects.
pGCllAMBEAU CARRIES 700

ANou, $40 reservists sailed out Of
N,v York Yesterday on seven liners.
Tie Rc'hanhetu ~ the French Line,
phss, departure had been postponed sew
sr,l tines. got away shortly after noon
Yesterday wI;l 200 passengers, 525 Of
vhom we're teservists. She carried the
s-,, mail sen. direct to France since
IN, opening o. the war.
The resery sis were seemingly happy.
but the women and children. who were
len behind on the pier. went away with
n.is;el eyes The sailing of the Rocham-
beau was moro impressive than have
been the si.'!nzs Of the other reservIst
Bhos from this ros;.
There was no wild demonstration. The
crowd was sober and orderly. The women
eung 10 their husbands. sons or sweet.
hearts unta the last second. Then they
went quietly crying children cllnglng to
their skirts one boy reservist. scarcely
10. was held IN his mothers arms untii
they started 20 lower the gangplsnk TAen
he ran aboard and hid until the ship was
ou, OF sga,.
Gabriel Sar;ori. French aviator. who
has been visiting this country. was among
d. Co,iguy who has been summering in
the Cltski.lS sailed TO join his regiment
He has lived nine years in this country.
The Holland America liner potsdam
tt!ed for Rotterdam from Hoboken last
sht with ESQ cabin passengers and 500
. the sts,.-se. The majority OF the pas
s.0gers were Germans, and there were
s5lg. l5O Hollanders. Friends Of the
passengers and all newspaper men were
-f..G. fr., l..
per Tasse, from the Custom House we're
MT recp-nized No passenger list was
sys- out
Il vIs rum1rsd that Major Clrich Rit-
ur u the German General STAFF sailed
on tie Potsdam under an assumed name
Il was learned from semi-ofiicial
source that he sailed for Europe yester-
DAY bu. his name was no; on any OF the
passenger lists given out.
Just before the Cunard liner Saxonia
called :or Liverpool yesterday the crew
demanded that Lieut. Alexander Tomas.
ne h''n officer De removed from the
ship lie was said TO be an Austrian
!~'-rist and was sailing for England
MOVING that he would be arrested there
and would draw a salary from the Aus
Tran Government while under arrest and
-. not have TO serve in the war.
me crew called him coward and
~ -" WIN He snip II ne was
"'''." A.teE some parleying he was
'S-v.'eu 70 'ne pier. The saxonia carried
ts'N'hihe passengers most OF whom
'.ry reserVistS,
.ae ANnn'i' transport liner Mime
"nAa sai'ed Tor London at noon yesterday
Lt"NN Ioad OF provisions. Part
e' .i'to was lo.oo" barrels and $4,000
s6,, eusa', oV'uU" cases OF pickles.
,.'.,. 90. ,@s's @ oI syrup l'4oO pounds OF
s..,.o 90 oo, odSs OF nour, l'eOo nass OF
e' o-'o'u ousheis OF wheat and 5000
The sun., 1914-08-16
GOVERNMENT PUTS OFF
WIRELESS PROTESTERS
Tells German Chamber of Com
merce Cable Censorship Is
Being Considered.

The Chamber Of German American Com
meroe sent another protest to the State
department yesterday against the continued
censorship of the German wireless stations
iGcFerton and Sayville, while the French
ana English cables remain uncensored. 1t
'' N reply 70 letter from the state
t'Pahment in answer 10 the first protest
'Ae chamber about week ago. The
.e' winch was signed by Robert Lansing.
''Dl,eHor 10 the Department said:
lhe perartneut has received your
"'''' oi August @, lol4. relative TO the
Use OF the transatlantic cables during
W." "Hrs in Europe. In reply | beg to
lI9rm Won that the Department has
tu"'r consideration the questions as TO
""4' methods If any should De used to
control the submarine cables.
IA reply the chamber forwarded the fol-
o"'h' 'el"Sram signed by Hubert ellis.
,,I"n'nt OF the chamber. and Heinrich
'harles, secretary,
Why should the wireless stations at
o"yNl'e and Iuckerton remain under
censorship while the department has
uhHer consideration the general ques-
.''h' We must respectfully protest
INST he apparent continued dis
elimination
A Was said at the Chamber, II Broadway,
Ea' me telegram speaks for itself. that
,"e herman wireless stations should not
ulscTimlnated against while the Govern
m.It onicials are threshing out the gen
N question Of what censorship methods
'',rI'u ~, be used If any AZ all are necessary.
'"T Hermar- American body IL being
,'pl'tted by tho Marconi company Ed
,' Nally rice-president OF that COM
The sun., 1914-08-16
ALFRED 6. VANDERBILT. Je.
Americans Encounter Rough
Seas, but Meet No Warships
on Way Here.

The general breakdown that ended the
grand tour Of Europe was the burden OF
stories OF passengers arriving on the White
Star liner Celtic yesterday. Their tales
OF hardship endured In the war zone and
difficulties encountered in getting out OF
II confirmed all the earlier bad reports
and applied a few new dashes of color to
the picture OF a mass OF tourist flies
caght in the war spiders web.
Among the Celtics passengers were
Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt and her child /.
Charles W. King of J. +. Morgan q Co
and Mrs. King, Ernest Iselin and his
family, Lady Frederick Eve. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H. Westinghouse. w. II. Van
der Poel. son-in-law of G. X O. Billings.
and Mrs Billings and their child; DIR. J.
+. Hanan. Dr. John J. Murphy. J. e.
Stevens. Mrs. Thomas l.. Feitner and
Henry J. Cooper.
A number OF men and women OF the
theatrical world were on board. These
included Hazel Dawn, Olga Petrova.
Henry lyman. Frank McGinn and Alan
Dale. the dramatic critic.
John l.. Cravens and others who had
plenty of means to pay for first cabin
accommodations were unable to get them
on account of the rush of returning tour
lists. The first cabin had 30i passengers
the second COS. the steerage 536
capt a e. s. Hambleton told OF a
rough voyage. so far AS the sea could
make u so But no war vessels crossed
the path. Before starting from Liverpool
the captain was ordered to avoid the use
Oh wireless as much as possible.
.-on a.. ,,
""e "e'"'e"'
Many OF the wealthiest passengers
started in the steerage or second cabin
Some OF these effected transfer on
the way across by rearrangement and
doubling up of the men. But John d.
Gabel. the wealthy cotton broker of
Memphis, Tenn. and his wife were un-
able TO get out OF the steerage even by
the offer OF $1,000 for first cabin ac-
comrnodations. He offered $500 for the
privilege OF eating at the first cabin table
but the crowded state OF affairs made this
also Impossible.
The American citizens on the Celtic
prepared memorial TO be sent to Pres-
dent Wilson outlining the distressed con-
ditlons OF Americans in Europe, and say
ing that the reports here could not have
been exaggerated The memorial con-
graduated the President on his relief
measures and asked that further steps
he taken for the immediate relief Of
Americans In Europe.
The sun., 1914-08-16
FIRST CABIN LIST.

List of Passengers Who Arrived on
the Celtic.
Following IL list of those fortunate
enough to secure accommodation in the
Celtcs first cabin:
Ashford. n j. Aspesren. Mrs,
Ash ford. Mrs AVlx, Dr. Fred Y,
Aspegren John Attix. Mrs,
Abenheim. Mr.,
B
Bsldrdgo. W. H. Bryce, Mrs
Barbour. Capt Z. A. Buisi, Miss Jennie Il.
Billings Miss Burton, Mss Daisy
Rissell. Dr. L, J, Bury, Mrs Fanny
Bissell Mrs Barns, Miss Blanche
Bower. Or. A. j. BSrne. Henry
Brlnkman. DIR. J. Il. Byrne, Mrs
Bryce John II,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Annual Payroll of
CRADDOCK-T TERRY
Company
Nearly 100000

conditions have changed, and the South Is
manufacturing her iron, her cotton goods and
her shoes. This last industry alone keeps at
home five millions of dollars of Southern
money which formerly went out of the South
every year. These five millions of dollars,
spent for shoes made by the CRADDOCK-
TERRY COMPANY of Lynchburg are turned
back into the South and find their way into the
pockets of between twelve and fifteen hundred
employees of this company, and thousands and
thousands of other Southern men and women
and the honor and glory Of this achievement
belong in great measure to CRADDOCK-
terry COMPANY'S $780, 100000 Club mem
bers, whose pictures appear in connection with
this article. 't.'''.'..''
A striking example as to how the South
benefits is evidenced by the pictures here
shown of some typical homes of the GRAD
DOCK-TERRY COMPANY'S employees. Com
pare these dwellings with the comparatively
squald surroundings of the shoe factory EN-,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Millions Formerly Spent
By Southern People
Kept In the South By
Shoe Industry.

pioyes of the North and you will begin to real
ze what CRADDOCK-TERRY statesmen, to-
gether with the superior products of the GRAD
DOCK-TERRY factory, have accomplished.
The CRADDOCK-TERRY COMPANY'S
$1oo,ooo.oo Club is unique organization. j.
B. Stroud, its leader, who has sold considerably
more than million dollars worth of shoes in
the past five years, is by far the biggest and
most widely known shoe salesman in the South.
Calvin Young, jr., M. S. McRee, and F. K. Per-
row are the biggest statesmen in Alabama, the
State which they travel. Major Drew holds the
distinction of selling more shoes than any other
salesman in South Carolina The members of
CRADDOCK-TERRY'S 800, 100000 Club are
more than statesmen; they are stockholders in
the company they represent; they are on the
Advisory Board; they are men of ability, sue
ceSSful business men who have been the big
gest factor in the upbuilding of one of the
South's greatest industries-the CRADDOCK-
TERRY COMPANY Of Lynchburg. Virginia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
100000 Club Members
Are Leading Statesmen of the
South. Are Stockholders
and Members of the AdviS-
DRY Board of CRADDOCK-
TERRY Company, as Well.

Lynchburg is the "stoc center of the
South" Its premier position south of the Ma
son and Dixon line has been attained and main
tanned by the South'S greatest selling organiza-
ton, The CRADDOCK-T TERRY Companys
S1oo,ooooo Club and the fel1ow-workers in
the ranks of CRADDOCK-TERRY statesmen.
It requires total years sales of $780,
10000 for a CRADDOCK-TERRY salesman
to get within the charmed circle of the $780,
10000 Club Membership in this club is the.
goal of every CRADDOCK-TERRY salesman.
The nine statesmen who go to make up
the present membership of the CRADDOCK-
TERRY COMPANY's S1oo, 100000 Club rep
resent the most successful and widely known
statesmen in the South These men have sold
more than $4,000, 10000 worth of shoes to
Southern merchants in the past four years. The
shoes they sell are products of the GRAD
DOCK-TERRY COMPANY. They manu-
facture more shoes than all of their Southern
competitors combined.
Aside from the known quality of GRAD
DOCK-TERRY footwear the CRADDOCK- .
TERRY Co. attributes its wonderful growth
largely to the high caber of its sales force.
The city of Lynchburg owes a debt of
gratitude to the members of the CRADDOCK-
TERRY COMPANY'S S1oo,ooooo Club.
These men with their associates have made that
city famous as 'the shoe center of the South"
The history of the city shows that Lynchburg's
remarkable growth has been due to the rapid
development OF the shoe industry. It is esti-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Livelihood of One Out
of Every Five Lynch
burg Inhabitants De-
pendent Upon Shoe
Industry stE

mated that one out of every five inhabitants of
Lynchburg-men, women, and children-are
depending upon this industry for livelihood,
and these members of the 800, 10000 Club
make possible the outlay for such vast volume
of footwear that the city produces.
Not only have the members of the GRAD
lDOCK-TERRY COMPANY'S S1oo,ooooo
Club rendered great service to Lynchburg as
city, but they have likewise rendered great
service to the South. In Lynchburg alone, they
have made it possible for the CRADDOCK-
TERRY COMPANY to establish an industry
where they employ between 1900 and 1900
men and women, to whom they pay in all, near
ly 5000, 100000. Think of It'll Nearly Sooo,-
10000 paid annually to Southern men and
women for making and selling Southern shoes
to Southern people, and all of this made pos
sible by these Southern statesmen, representing
Southern manufacturer, who, with their as
sociates, sell $4,000, 10000 worth of shoes an
nually.
There was atime when the South sold her
raw materials to New England and foreign
manufacturers, and then sent money out of the
South to pay for finished merchandise Of all
descriptions But now the tide has turned;
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
That Winslow "Mall"

That coal HEAVIER who endeavors
to weakly shovel out his 143
copies of the Mail" through the
mail at Winslow is copying from
the Albuquerque Herald's zoo
editors column Solos by the
Second Fiddle" Last week af-
ter having, no doubt, run out of
boiler plate, this HEAVIER of the
Mail" bodily snatched out a
few items the A. H. had copied
from THE SNOWFLAKE HERALD,
headed, them Rural Journal
ism, +" and accused the proprietor
of this paper of writing the
articles. AS to Rural Journal
ism:" When the Mail" gets
into that class it will have to put
on the appearance of a news
paper, as the rag" now gotten
out by the "heaver" resembles
a patent medicine advertisement
printed in a foreign language
more than a newspaper. No
wonder the good and enlightened
people of Winslow are getting
tired of this belcher's weakly
outpours. This nonentity should
be boxed up and put on exhibi-
tion with the rest of the animals.