davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-24
BALKAN STATES
IN CLOSE PACT
Bulgaria and ROumania Set
tie Differences.
WILL CONTINUE NEUTRAL
Roumsnia to Restore Territory Ac-
qulred From Bulgaria in Second
Balkan War, This Action Being
Taken Without Pressure From the
Big Powers.

Petrograd, Dec. 23.-The Bulgarian
minister has announced that an agree
ment had been reached between Rou-
mania and Bulgaria under which Rou-
mania will restore to Bulgaria the
province of Dobrudja and most of the
other territory which she acquired
from Bulgaria as a result of the Sec
ond Balkan war.
without pressure from either Germany
or the allies said an official connect
ed with the Bulgarian ministry. I'VE
shall continue to be neutral and be-
lieve that Roumania, although she has
no cause to fear us, also will remain
neutral"
Ii has been asserted here that the
fear of Bulgaria alone had prevented
Roumania from invading Austria and
entering the war on the side of the
allies.
III Greece would return Kavala and
the Macedonian territory she annexed
during the second Balkan war and
Servia would restore to us the Mace
donian provinces she occupied, de
spite her agreement of 1912, the Bal
kan union could be reconstructed,
said the Bulgarian official. Under
those circumstances a lasting peace
But unfortunately neither Greece nor
Servia has shown an intention to re
wise the treaty of Bucharest"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-24
Thousands Idle in Cleveland.

Cleveland, Dec. pa survey OF the
unemployed situation, made by the
council committee on labor. indicates
81, 900 wage earners are out OF work
IN Cleveland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-24
GERMANY BUILDING FORTY
SUBMARINES.

The Hague, Dec. 23.--Ger-
many is building forty 900-ton
submarines. They will bring
her known feet of "untersee-
boote" up to ninety-five.
The new vessels are fiat de-
signed, embodying some novel
departures from the former
type OF German submarines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-24
lunch and hot drinks.

lunch and hot drinks.
Given away, Free-With every SOC purchase
of our candy we will give of famous
candy canes.
Here a few of our prices:
Assorted taffy .......... lOc h., lbs for 25c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-24

Peanut candy ....., 15c b. 2 lbs for Csc
Peanut brittle 1Oc III
Creams and Chocolates, mixed 15c lib, lbs Csc
Home Made Mixed Candy - 1Oc lb
Real Christmas Candy, ribbon kind 15c 2 lb Csc
Reduced prices on all Candies
Special prices boxed Candy, 15c and up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-24

: :. ;. + !. !. X !. !. !. = !.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
LAUREL.

The Ladies Aid Society Of Gentleman,
NJ. Z. Church held a strawberry festiva
Tuesday evening on Mrs. Miles lawn
Main street.
Miss Laura Matthews, of Bowie. wa.
the guest this week Of the Misses Hop.
kins. at Snowden Hall.
Mr.. Carl Bond and family. Of Wash.
ington. have been the guests Of his
mother. Mrs. Mary Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGregor are
spending the summer with Mrs. Nc.
Gregor's mother. Mrs. r. A. Wallach
at her home in Montgomery street.
Mrs. Jay c. Howell. Of Washington
was the guest Sunday of her mother
Mrs. Mary Brehme.
Mrs. Tuzo and daughter, Of New York,
are the guests of the Misses Hopkins, OF
Snowden Hall.
DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor visited rela-
tives on the Eastern Shore this week.
DR.. Clyde Matthews. Of Baltimore. was
the guest Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Bradley.
Miss Edmond Christian. Of Ruxton.
Nd. is the guest OF Mrs. Frederic Dali
lam.
Rev. Mr.. Trimball. Of Minnesota. is
the guest Of Mrs. Agnes Butler. at her
home in Main street.
Bishop Harding. OF Washington. visited
at Philips Church Wednesday evening
and confirmed class of twenty-one.
Miss Winning, of Washington. has been
the guest this week Of her sister, Mrs.
W. r. Bushby, at the rectory.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

After the regular order of business
had been dispatched the matrons and
patrons of 1914, headed by the grand
matron and grand patron, were received
and welcomed by Worthy Matron Mabere
w. Hagen. The 1874 delegation were
all present except four.
The entertainment of the evening was
furnished by the Matrons' and Patrons
Association of 1913 The procession Of
entertainers as they entered the hall
was led by the patrons who were gor-
geously bedecked with medals OF all sizes
and descriptions. indicative of their i'm
portance in the chapter world.
They were singing THE Camels are
Coming" and following them were the
matrons OF 1913, dressed in the costumes
OF 100 years ago.
When all the matrons had assembled
their president, Mrs. Clara w Robbins.
Of Columbia Chapter. No. Is. was warmly
greeted by the worthy matron. after
which they were seated. while the patrons
sang a special song to the tune of Forty
zine Bottles Hanging on the Wall"
The president. Mrs. Robbins. called
her association to order and her order
of business proved to be an especially
interesting evenings entertainment. A
j. Schippert. of Naomi Chapter. No. ;,
was vice president. and Mrs Elsie r.
Moulden, of Takoma Chapter, No. L. was
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
ROCKVILLE.

At the annual meeting Of the Rock.
willie Inquiry Club officers to serve one
year were chosen as follows: President
Mrs. William H. Holmes; vice president
Mrs. Otis NJ. Linthicum: secretary, Mrs
Robert E. l. Smith. and treasurer, Mrs
Frank 4. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dawson Williams havo
returned from their honeymoon trip and
are occupying the residence leased by
them.
Miss Matte Packard. formerly a resi-
dent Of Rockville. is visiting Mrs. Phil
ander r. Stsnsbury.
John Anderson. who has been in the
West for several years, Is visiting his
parents. Capt. and Mrs. James Ander-
son.
Mrs Washington Hicks entertained the
Burden Bearer Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers Tuesday afternoon.
The trustees of the Rockville Academy
have reelected Prof. Lewis W. Watson
principal of the institution for next
year.
The Alumni Association Of the Rock.
willie High School will give an excur-
sion to Glen Echo Park next Monday
evening. About 100 members Of the as
sociation and their friends are expected
to make the trip by special car. The
arrangements are in charge Of Robert L.
Warfield.
The members Of the Bishops Guild, Of
Christ Episcopal Church, were enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Watt
Farmer at her home at Redland.
Mrs. Robert N. Bayliss entertained the
Rockville Card Club at its weekly meet
ing Tuesday afternoon. q large number
of the members and a few other frfends
of the hostess attending.
The Bethesda woman's Club was enter
tanned at its last meeting by Mrs. Fowler
at her home on Bradley lane. The pro-
gram included a description by Mrs Gil
bert Grosvenor of her recent tour Of
Russia, a report of the recent annual
meeting of the County Federation OF
women's Clubs, by Mrs. E. G. johnson.
and a discussion CT current events, by
Mrs. Eleanor Cronin.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Miss Herbert. OF Washington. has re.
turned after a pleasant visit to her sis.
ter. Mrs. A. ]. Leakin. Wine avenue.
The Misses Frances and Grace Tar.
rington. of Boston. Mass. have returned
after a visit of several weeks to friends
in johnson avenue.
Miss Amelia p. Constantine. of Balti.
more. has been visiting her cousin. Miss
Nellie c. Rohrback. Bladensburg.
Mr.. A. T. Sonnenberg. who has beer
in St Louis and the Middle West for
several years, has returned to his home
in Maryland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Wells, who
have been spending some time In Wash
ington. returned to their home here dur
ing the current week.
The Misses Helen and Katherine Lit
tie, OF Washington, have been visiting
friends in Spencer street, here. during
the current week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Gait, after spend
ing several months in Washington. have
returned and are now with the former 8
mother. Mrs. NJ. E. Calf, Ralston ave-
nue..
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
HATTSVILLE.

Mrs. Joseph r. Owens, Franklin ave-
nue., extended. left Thursday for De-
troit, Mich, where she will spend the
summer months with. her son, Mr..
Charles c. Owens. Mr.. Owens came TO
Philadelphia Wednesday and accompan-
led his mother to his Detroit home.
Mr.. Kenneth F. Brooks, Franklin ave.
nue.. has returned after a pleasant stay
with friends at Holland Point, Calvert
County, Md.
Edward A. Fuller, jr., returned to his
home here yesterday from Chestertown.
Kent County. where he has been at
tending Washington College.
The Afternoon 500 Club met Tuesday
at the home Of Mrs. T. Hammond Welsh.
Wine avenue. The prizes were awarded
Mrs. Charles o. Appleman and Mrs.
Thomas z. Latimer. Prior to the games
refreshments were served. The next and
last meeting until next fall will be held
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. o. B.
Zantzinger. Wine avenue, extended.
Mrs. Egbert Dent. formerly Of this
place, and now Of Philadelphia, has been
visiting Mrs. ]. B. Burnside and Mrs
James A. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Littlebridge. of
Newport News. Va, have returned after
a visit of several weeks to friends hear
Largo, In the lower section q Prince
George County.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Fashions at the Capital
The Well Dressed Woman OF Smart Society What She Wears:
The Time and Place.
p WADE S

Those peculiarly constituted persons
who mistake themselves for wise and
patriotic citizens when they demand
American fashions for American women
may fnd their cry answered in Washing
ton in the present summer.
Not that agitation, in season and out
OF season, by ministerial associations or
women's clubs, usually far removed from
the centers of fashion, have impressed
themselves in the slightest degree on
feminine society of the best-dressed sort,
but because of the very unusual condi-
ton of social life now confronting the
National Capital -
With that witches cauldron. politically
described in army circles as the Mexican
situation, at the boiling point. and. ac-
cording TO those In a position to know.
likely to overflow any minute, and with
Congresmen from everywhere seeking
suburban homes just beyond the
District line in, every direction, there
are scores of women planning a continu-
ed residence in Washington who at this
time of year are usually hundreds of
miles away.
the Jersey coast, or even the mountains
even though one may hope to pass many
hours in a motor. dine at one of the
suburban clubs, or even have a yacht in
the Potomac.
Hence the movement for American
fashions of comfortable midsummer
kind is at hand. with every indication
that Mrs Marshall, the ladies of the
Cabinet, and matrons Of the Congress
sional set remaining with their law-mak-
L. ht,.k .ko ,lc ,.-fI Snd tn aGfoh h
Gsh the same.
Mrs Marshall, who leaves town to-
morrow for a short trip to Maine, has
ordered herself real warm weather
wardrobe 20 be ready on her return, while
Mrs McAdoo. the Cabinet bride. has
trousseau made with special reference to
a Washington summer.
The beautiful demi-toilet worn by Mrs.
McAdoo at Calumet place yesterday,
when she made her first appearance in
general society as the wife Ct a Cabinet
officer is only one of half dozen smart
costumes Of this particular character.
Mrs McAdoo's afternoon and evening
trocks all are of dancing width as re-
CARDS the skirt, for this newly made
matron has no idea of foregoing the
greatest pleasure of her girlhood days.
and may be depended upon to grace the
semi-weekly dances at the Chevy Chase
Club just as before her marriage.
One of her favorite gowns for wear at
summer dances is of cadet blue taffeta
and tulie. The short skirt of taffeta has
4 scalloped hem that is a very clever
way of getting added space about the
ankles without detracting from the still
desired narrow silhouette. The overdress
Is entirely of tulle in a matching shade
and quite long, although not so long or
SO full, as the so-caIled long tunic origi-
mated bV Lucille and said to have heen
created especially for the bridesmaids at
the Willard-Roosevelt wedding of next
Thursday. The top of Mrs. McAdoo's
gown is of taffeta in close-ntting lines,
over which are fat bretelles of the tulle
The latter extended down the back of
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

to disregard the edict for towering plumes
burned to emaciation. and handsome
enough TO wear what pleases her indi-
vidual fancy. looks charming IN an ALL
white sailor shape with its crown In cir
cles In pure white aigrettes The latter
are allowed to now gracefully about the
brin,. a. well q to stand upward In the
extreme fashion, which makes many
peace-loving ladies resemble armoured
and helmet warriors ready for battle.
Mrs. Henry c. CoSbin. whose hats are
always q delight to her friends and q
credit to her milliner. 10 also wearing
sailor shape of what might be described as
the Washington model This IL fne black
Milan, with q wreath Of gardenias as its
trimming.
Mrs. John Sidney Webb, although the
grandmother of q pair Of precious small
boys. looks extremely we'll In modified
sailor Of dun pink straw faced In black.
with its trimming a garland OF roses.
Mrs. Woodbury. Blair h also sponsoring
the sailor shape as Washington knows
It In its best form.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Areme Chapter, q. E. g., Hold,
Record Event.

1t Is said that Areme Chapter. No. 10
o. E. s.. at its last meeting. had the
largest attendance of members and
visitors in the history of the chapter
On that occasion the matrons and
patrons Of 1914 and Of 1913 were the suest,
of the chapter.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
SOCIETY Y
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Z o'clock. June 10 next. at the home of
the parents of the bride. 12oe KIND
street.
Miss Margaret M. Yates. Of this city.
and Mr.. Anthony De Nicola. Of Washing
ton, d. c., were married Thursday aft
ernoon At s o'clock In Baltimore. After
June .. they will be At home at Accokeek
Creek. Nd.
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Phillips,
of. Richmond, Va. are the guests of Mics
Julia Hopkins. North Washington street.
Master Charles Garrett. Norfolk, Va.
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George d.
Hopkins.
| Mrs. Robert 9. Barrett. who has been
spending the last month with her parents.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. T. c. Tupper. Of
Atlanta, Ga. is now visiting in Memphis.
Tenn. and will return home next week.
Miss Susie Garrett and Mr. Albert l..
Alexander. Of this city, were married in
Washington Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry o'Bannon Cooper is In Chi
cago visiting Miss Elizabeth Browning
brewery, who will be married. June 10.
to Mr.. william Carson Maher. Mrs
Cooper will be matron Of honor for Miss
brewery.
Mrs. John A. Marshall has returned to
New York. after q visit to relatives In
this city.
Mrs John H. Foster is spending a
month as the guest OF her daughter. Mrs
Jacob Edge. in Philadelphia.
Mrs Janet Leadbeater and family have
gone to their country home at srath-
bone. Fairfax County. for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Sedden Talliferro and
two little daughters are visiting Mrs. G.
William Ramsay.
Miss Mamie Jones has gone to New
York. where she will Join Miss Lila Wal
Ter Barrett for a weeks visit
Mrs. Mary G. Powell and Mr.. and Mrs
Louis n. Scott have gone to Strathbone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Woodward. Of
Fredericksburg. Va. are visiting Rev.
and Mrs. c. r. Strausburg. North Column
bus street.
Mrs H. C. Phillips and son Corby. who
have been visiting in Richmond. Va. as
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milan, have
returned to their home in this city.
Mr.. c. s. Taylor Burke has returned
from Manassas. Va. where he attended a
meeting OF group three, Virginia Bank
ers' Association.
Mr.. J. William May and Mr.. Hunt Rus
sci have gone to Houston. Texas. as dele
gates to the National Conventions of the
Travellers Protective Association.
Rev. J. p. Stump. of Easton. Md. was
a visitor here during the week.
Mr.. Philip NJ. Knox has returned from
a visit to The Plains. Va.
Mrs. Martha Lechlider has returned
from Baltimore. where she visited her
brother, DR.. George Houck.
-.
Leesburg. Va, where she spent the week
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. French have
returned from Fredericksburg. Va. where
they were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence r. Howard.
Mr.. James Apperson. Culpeper, Va. was
a visitor here last week.
Mr.. George V. Peyton has gone to CO.
lumbia. s. C., where he has been ap-
pointed superintendent OF the Columbia
division Of the Southern Railway.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
June S-Mount vernon. No. 3 marx; Hmm. No
10: AnscostiA. No. l.
June s-Mount Horeb. Nc. Z: Potomac. No O.
marx.
June N-Mount Pleasant. No. u P. and N. Z.
June n-washinston No. . marx
June E-Eureka. No. 4; Caritol. No. II.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES.
June s-Ds Molay Mounted. No. T.
June lo-Washington. No. l.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
June s-Eranselist Chapter. Roe CroiI. No. L
YELLED PROPHETS.
June s-KaIlipohs Grotto No. Is. OF to Richmond.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
June s-Tmple. No. l3; Columbia, No. IS.
ship. No. n.
June lo-Naoni. No. ;: Bruokland. No. II.
June 1l-william r. Hunt No. B
June c-Takoms. No. L; Cathedral. No Il: St.
Johns No Is
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Masonic Affairs.
Calendar.

LODGES.
June s-Dawson. No. ls. NJ NJ: stansbury, No "A
June s-Federsl No l; Acacia. No. 70. N. N.
Takoma No. 9. business
Jupe io-Hannony. No. Il. school Of instruction
June 1.-THE New jerusalem. No. .: Georye c
Whiting. No -
June Est. Johns. No u; Hope, No. .. m.
y. c.; IN. z. A.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
RAW MILK AND CREAM

are of all single causes the
most prolific fo- the produc-
ton of diseases.
Ill health or lack of clean
illness among dairy hands.
stable dirt. soiled utensils.
impure rinsing water. togeth-
er with the warmth and dust
of the stable, are the principal
causes Of contamination. and.
as milk is the best-krown me-
dium for breeding germs.
these rapidly multiply into
many millions.
tuberculosis. scarlet fever.
diphtheria, septic sore throat,
and notably typhoid and
other intestinal diseases. are
often caused by raw milk and
cream, and no amount of in
spection can be relied upon to
prevent milk contaminat ton
at all times.
The only reliable means for
preventing milk infections is
pasteurization. and this SIM
pie treatment does not change
the character of the milk nor
affect its nutritive value or its
digestibility.
We can home-pasteurizs
milk by bringing 1t to near
boiling. then cool. and keep
cold and covered until used.
Even entirely healthy adults
who would ordinarily not be
affected by impure food il
they continue drinking i'm
pure milk and cream long
enough will eventually under
mine their natural resistance
and become subject to attacks
OF sickness, the underlying
cause of which is usually not
suspected.
But children. sick people.
and all who are in a rundown
condition should in particular
never drink raw milk or raw
cream, nor eat ice cream made
of them.
The Health ohicer of the
District of Columbia will fur
nish free information as to
the average grade of safety
of the milk and cream. raw
or pasteurized. sold by any
milk dealer in this city.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
{. BeRIAEa. sserstau
The Bulletins OF the Society
for Prevention of Sickness.
signed by Mr.. z. Berliner. are
based on much careful study,
and they deserve the attention
Of the public. for whose bene-
fit they are issued.
Gen. GEO. II. STERNEERG.
(Surgeon General. U. s.
Army. retired).
DR.. GEO. N. KOBER,
(Prof. of Hygiene. George.
town University.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Five Hundred local "Proph cts" to
Go to Rtch mond.

/
That Ksllipolis Grotto No. Is. Mystic
| Order Yelled Prophets of the Enchant-
ed Realm. will do itself credit at the Su-
prene Council session to be held in Rich
mond June S. and 10. is evidenced by
the latest announcement OF Monarch
Peter r. Pullman
beautiful ceremony is to mark the
midnight hour Of Monday. June S. when
Kallipolis and other grottoes. headed by
the Minute Men of Washington. all MEM
bers Of Kallipolis Grotto. will march to
place a wreath upon the statue OF Wash
ington.
Samis Grotto, Of Richmond. through its
monarch, Carl ]. Rostrup. has accorded
this honor to KalIipolis Grotto and has
obtained the necessary permission from
the city authorities. II will be a cere-
mony long to be remembered and in ad-
dition to the visiting prophets some 5000
In number. it is expected that a large
percentage OF the residents Of the Vir-
ginia Capital will turn out to witness
the solemn mark of respect to the Faith
er OF His Country. There will be music
and the burning of red fire. The Spirit
Of IS will be impersonated by three
members Of Kallipolis Grotto.
The Minute Men Is the organization
that last summer visited Germany and
was received by Emperor William. The
members are: Col. NJ. A. Winter, Mai
Paul. Capts. Adolph GUIDE, W. H. wun-
der. r II. Kramer. Victor ]. Evans,
Peter r. Latterner. D. Thayer, Fred AL
brecht and John ]. Costinett.
At the meeting Of the grotto last Fri
day night In the rooms Of the Chamber
OF Commerce, final arrangements for the
trip to Richmond were made. From pres
ent Indications between 40 and 500 pro-
nhefS k., ,hnf.-
and daughters, will make the trip. Kalli-
polls Grotto Band. Kallipolis Glee Club.
and Kallipolis Orchestra will help to
make merry on the train to and from
Richmond and during the three days Of
the convention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-01
Choosing a Representative

Some time will elapsc before II be
comes the duty OF the several towns
to select the men who are to repre-
sent them at Montpelier next winter;
and in this case--as in some othe S
We might mentlon-it Is not always
the early bird that secures the worm.
In veiw of the state of mind which
prevails all over the state of Yer
mont in connection with state ex-
penses, state courts. and the alleged
need of reform in state policies gen
orally. the choosing OF a representa-
tive is not task which the voters
should regard lightly IL is expected
that the next legislature will do some
things worth while to the state at
large; bu. nothing worth while can
be done by men who, for one reason
or anothec, are not qualified to repre-
sent. in the halls OF legislation. the
individual communities who In the
aggregate make up the state of Yer
mont. and whose voice should be dis
tinctly heard when il comes TO call
ing the roll on questions of vital inn
portance to the commonwealth.
Let US send TO the Legislature the
coming winter men who are able to
grasp situations and bring to the de-
cision of public questions sturdy
commonsense coupled with an un-
mistakable interest in community
welfaro.-Ludlow Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-01
Praise That Hurts

We note that Mr.. Dale Of Essex
county is The victim of change OF
note in the atate press, Instead OF the
customary laudation, the Brattleboro
Reformer lines out the anthem thus.
Essex county never should be rep
resented in Congress until It can pro
dnce a stronger candidate than Dale"
We do not know why the unfor
tunate Dale should be thus singled
ont. He Is not an inch nor an ounce
smaller than plenty of othe,s, the
mention of whose names Is the sig
nal for a wild chorus of cheers.
This indiscriminate praise of pub
lie men is. of course. absurd to a
degree. but It is much worse than
that. IL tends 10 cheaper and lower
oue standard of men and conduct
and thus to accelerate the demorall-
cation of the day. Candidates are
spoken in the newspapers in terms
of praise tina, would seem extraya-
CANT if applied to Daniel Webster
There is no qualification, no dlscrim-
inatlon. Each man is the best and
the greatest. and the e Is no limlta.
ton whatever placed upon his ahii-
lies and achievements
All this, as we said. Ia highly in
furious to the state and its public
gervlce The essential falsity of this
unbalanced laudation Is recognized
by the newspapers themselves. by
their better informed rcade g. and
last but not least by the objects OF
their indiscriminate praise.
Wherefore. in our treatment OF
candidates and public and near-pub-
lie men let MS steer somewhere near
the truth and bestow only the praise
that is deserved Burlington News.