davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
OBRAS DIVERSAS.

La Voz de Ia Naturaleza. Co
lection de hermOsas histo-
rIas V novclas morales. =, 1.25
Manual de agriculture Y ga
MADEIRA. Obra indispensa-
bic para Ia genie de cam
pc. Con Erabados. . . ~ 1.25
Ell ANA de casa. Guia de Ia
mujer bien educada en-
materia de habitacion, gas
tos, c%ocina, moda, hygiene,
medicina, etc. =. E. $50, $50
Ell calculator del aigod6n.
Obra utiIjsima para SEM
bradores, ~piZcadores J ira
fcantes de algod6n. ~ O.75
Mctodo complete de %solfeo,
por don Hilari6n Eslava.., 90
Primera parte de Eslaya.. .,,O.2
Scgunda parte de Eslava. -, go
Cuadernos de canciones. - COS
Cuadernos de adiyinanzas. -, COS
CuaiernOs de discusses. ,, 90
Los sueEos eXplicados, segIn
los mejorcs Interpreters de
los tiempos Antiques Y mo-
dernos. por ell magiCo de
Astrakan. Adornada con
laminas. I'm tomo, tela...,, $50
Nuevo lenguaie de las flores,
abanico V piedras preciosas.,, 0.3O
Historic de Bertoldo, Bertol-
dino Y Cacaseno. A Ia rus
tea. - OBS
Historic de Bertoldo. Bertol-
dino Y Cacaseno. Empasta-
da... -. . ~ 0.40
1900 s~ecretos para ell hogan.
Recetas para el tocador,
vestido, salud, economic,
etc. -. e. -. ..., O.0U
FL cocinero perfecto. Guia
completa de c%ocina, con
multitud de recetas para
hacer guisados.. . ...,, OTIS
Manual para c~onfeccionar
pasteleria Y reposteria. In
diSpensable en- el hogan, en-
los cafes, etc. g. . .., OTIS
Libro de d~iscursos para to-
das las CIRCUMSTANCES de la
vida, conteniendo discusses
para fiestas sociales y pa
tri0ticas.. ... -. $50, OTIS
FL Ruisenor Yucateco. Colec-
cion de canciones moder-
mas, con un metodo para
tocar Ia guitarra sin macs
tro. 2 tomos.... . go, O.75
Juegos de manOs o arte de
hacer diabluras. . -, OBS
| Secretos de Ia n~aturaleza.
Obra cue pOr su importan-
cia no debe faltar en- los
hogareS.. -. e. . . :. . sc
Manual de fotografia. Util
para f~ot0grafoS y ALTOONA
dos. =. E. . =. =. 49,, 0.75
Manual de carpinteria de ia
Her. -. -. -. ...y Loo
La Medicina Casera. Trata-
mientos sencillos para toda
clase De academies Y en-
fermedadeS.. . d. E. -, O.6C
FL libro de las madres. Obra
de gran utilidad para las
madres de familia.. .., O.5C
| Novisimo arte de tocar la
g~uitarra sin ~necesidad de
maestro. =. =. =. :. 80, O.5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
mas esposas en- Parrai, Jime-
nez, Torre6n y Monterrey.

nez, Torre6n y Monterrey.
Su respeto a las familias.
Hasta mis- oidos llegaron
numerosas historias sobre los
atropellos cometidos por Villa
contra ell honor de la familia Y
una de tantas wees lie pregun-
te 81 eran ciertos esos rumores.
Al or mi indiscreta pregunta,
Sc estir6 ell recio bigote, y des-
pues de ~contemplarme I'm mo-
mento con una expression indie
tinible en- su tostado semblan-
e, me dijo:
"Nunca me he tornado la
nOlestia de refutar que soy I'm
oandido. Bien, listed cOnoce
nj historic; pero digame con
:oda franqueza, Use ha trope-
zado listed con un esposo, pa
Ire o hermano de alguna mu-
:er, que Sc queje que 20 la ha-
"a violado?" ~ luego, des-
)u6s de una pequena pausa,
lnadi6: 20 Sc ha encontrado
listed con algGn testigo de esas
yiolaciones?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
DIVERSAS.

NOVELAS DIVERSAS.
FL MARTYR del G6lgota. Her
mOSa Obra basada en- la vi
da del RedeGtor del Mum
do. I'm tomo grande, muy
bien empastado. e.. E. IS 400
La Dana de las Camelias. 49,, OBS
Los Maridos Infames. ? to-
mos. -. . -. ...,, U.oU
e. PeriquillO Sarmiento. Fa-
mOSa nOvela meXicana.... -, 90
Ell Jorobado. Novela de mu-
cha sensation. . . -, 90
Los Siete Pecados Capitales.
2 tOm0s ~grandes.. .. ..y $50
Memorials de un r~evoluciona-
rio. Obra que pinta en- to-
dos u hOrrores Ia tirania
rusa... -. . . ...Y OTIS
Carmen. Historic de IN CO.
raz6n. Hermosa novela me-
Mcana. q. -. ..., 0.S5
Historic de Robinson Cru
soc. Libro que provoca
Siempre intenSaS emocio-
mes, porque hechiza Y Sc
ducc Ia maraviIlosa histo-
ria del infeliz Robinson.
Made dcbe de priyarse de
Su maravillosa lecrura.-
Edicion de lujo.. E. -. -, 200
Los UltimoS Dias de Pompe-
Va. Una de las Obras mas
In~-eresanJes V coumOvedo-
raS de Ia epOca romano,
Cuyas cOStumbrcS describe
Embellishments. 200
Gil Bias de Santillana. Obra
ci"slca enSal2ada pOr trata-
distaS inteligentes. Edici0n
de lajo..:... e.. e. ., 200
Ell Zarco. Hermosa noveIa
m~eXicana. que pinta Ia vi
da de uuo de los mas IA
moses bandidos cue hubo
en- NoreloS, en- la epoca de
Juarez. Edicion de lujo..., It's
Don Qu!jote de la Mancha.
La obra maestro de Ia IL
t~eratura eSpan0la. EdiciJn
Los Dramas del Aduiterio."
C"nmovedora narration de
Carolina InverEizio. > To-
Los Amores Malditos. Obra"
de II misma autora. > to-
NOS. . e. ....,, O.8O
Ell Amor de los Amorcs. No.
neLa sentimental. / to-
Il inferno de los Celos. 1
tomos ]empastados en- tela.., 3 %
La MuJer Adultera. Obra
~" OO'AIoFIuO honda
nort .-C d" to4aS aque!las
en- Ii - ""II ICCOrrldo
P~s'las. 1
=, 'S"IoS eLApaStaCos en- tela.,, 3.25
Ii Oohae de A~onJecrlstO, con
Su conjunction: la Mano
del MuertO." 8 tomos
grlndes, con ilustracioncs... 2. On
oscar ) Amanda. Conmove-
uoI" Ao'eIa amoroSa. , to-
T., nos 4;is III -. ...n 1.25
"a riJa dSi Cardinal. ~ O.75
LIS Tres AoSqueteros, con
I~or,''i-aclOn: "Nelnte
amos DeSpueS' y Gel Viz
cohce de Bragclonne."....,, 2.75
ENpIaci9n o ell Martirio de
] T-r. E. ..p U. DD
GGenoVeVa de Brabante %
Pablo = Virginia. go
veIa meXicana. O.75
Los M!sterIos de Ia Inquisi-
cIyh:. -. =. $500, O IL
II Judo Errante. -, 90
La Juventud de Enrique ", 100
Flor de Passion. Novela de
Amor. . . . =, $50
Romeo Y Julieta.. .. O.25
I'm Hiio Natural. O.85
Flor de I'm Dia... .., O.25
Abclardo V Eloisa. ..m OPS
FL Sitio de la Rochela. O.85
Espinas de una Flor. - OPS
Quo NadIS! NOVela hlStUrl-
ca de Ia 6poca de Ner6n., O.7O
lei Hiio Abandonado. Senti-
mental novela de costum-
bres.. -. -. 40
Ell HuerfanO del Regimiento.
Astucia o Los Charros Con
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07

water fish prohibited during the
seasons noted herewith: Buffalo
fish, Feb. Is to April Is; catfish
OF all species and paddle-fsh, or
spoonbill cat, May Is to July Is.
No Buffalo fish nor catfish less
than IL inches in length to be
had in possession for sale.
Salt water fish. No fsh-dry-
ing platforms to be erected or
operated for commercial purpos-
es during the months of May,
June and July. License of SIS to
be paid on all seines 100 fathoms
to 200 fathoms; $3.50 for seines
of 200 fathoms to 800 fathoms:
and 81 for each additional %
fathoms over 800. No salt water
fish under s inches in length, ex-
cept Dream croakers and sea-
perch, to be taken or had in DO
session at any time.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07
side. they are not safe against each

side. they are not safe against each
other
The farmer has, however. become
more or less imbued with the spirit
OF commercialism-with the idea Of
farming solely for money. He raises
big crops of corn, oats or feeds many
cattle to sell. And he sells them at
the other fellows prices, hurries them
on a glutted market and then turns
around and buys many things that he
could have easily produced on his own
farm. at the other fellows prices. In
this way he puts himself In the en-
enys hands twice-once when he
sells and once when he buys.
1T seems to me that the first thing
you should do is to surround yourself
In farm homes with everything that
will be conductive to your comfort and
welfare
Produce first the things you need,
be 1t fruits. vegetables or meat: then
after you have fortified yourself on
your farm fort. let the other fellow
have any surplus. II he viii pay your
price for It.
You can solve the problem your
self in the simplest way imaginable.
Special meetings. long-winded reso-
lutions and profound magazine arti-
cles are of no avail"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07
Work at Oil Well Progressing Favor.
ably.

ably.
Since our account last week OF
progress by the Iatt Oil Co. al
their well near Colfax. no new
developments have taken place.
Capt. c. H. Teal and DR.. Simms
made a trip to Texarkana last
Monday to attend a meeting of
the board of directors, to deter
mine their course of action.
Rumors of all sorts have flown
thick and fast all the week, but
they all seem to have been with
out a foundation. The accident
OF dropping 1850 feet of pipe to
the bottom of the we'll, a distance
OF more than 1000 feet, of which
we gave an account last week.
has been a serious backset to op-
erations, and the whole week has
been devoted to fishing it out and
preparing to work with the new
drill lately received. The pipe
and connections, the drill and
some of the cement castings were
injured by the tre-
nendous weight of the falling
$50 feet of pipe. We are in
ormed by those who profess to
'e in a position to know, that
ne most satisfactory conditions
t the well still exist, and that
II the progress has been made
hat could reasonably be expect
d.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07
Settlers Win Equity Suit Is
compromise Effected With Gould Heirs and Homestead
ers Will Get Titles to Their Lands and be
Paid for Timber Cut and Uncut
Other Cases Not Barred by Compromise

U. S. District Attorney Jack
who returned home THURSDAY
from a trip to Washington, where
he went on business connected
with Equity Suit 16, for a com.
promise with the Gould heirs,
announces that about 80 cases
have been settled by compromise,
and the homesteaders will get
titles to their lands and be paid
for timber cut.
Other cases not included in
suit 10 are not barred by this
compromise. 1t is thought, how
ever, that nearly all cases that
have real merit in them are in
cluded in Suit 16, or rest their
claims on the contentious en-
braced in its scope.
We have not the time or the
space to give more particulars in
this issue of the Chronicle, but
will endeavor next week to print
full particulars as to the compro-
mise, and also give the names of
the parties affected and the
amount of interest of each per-
son.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07

A leading stock raiser of Illinois
advises all young men to "get a
farm" In the course of his remarks
this farmer said:
i believe the best results in agri-
culture will eventually be worked out
on small farms. On large farms. we
must work at arms length and cannot
DO as well as we know how to do for
we must work through other men;
and the men who work on large farms
are not men who are brainy. shrewd
and improving-they are not of this
type. / have had an idea lately-the
nrst have for four or five years-if
man has an idea that Is really worth
while, even once in four or FIVE years.
he win be doing well.
The farmer is the one who ought
to be surest of all the necessities and
comforts of life, and safest from all
panics. hard times and other
In the farm home, chill
1ren can be better bred, better fed and
better prepared for the struggle of
life.
1t seems to me that we, as farmers.
Ire not getting the most out of our
arm life. Combinations and trusts
Ire impossible, but 1t is better so; for
While those In combines and trusts
nay be safe against those on the out |
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07

The Per Capita Tax in Jackson Parish
Those citizens of Jackson par
ish that made their big kick over
the police jury raising the per
capita tax from SIS to S. per an
mum, will think it a bit strange
that people in Grant parish should
kick at a 81 per capita.
At Hodge, La. the Huie-Hodge
Lumber Co. is said to contem-
plate incorporating themselves
into a town and pay a town tax
to escape the So per capita tax
on about 200 men. Hitherto the
tax in Jackson parish has been
IS, and the men paid it rather
than work the roads for three
days. When the police jury
raised the tax to So, however,
there was a general protest, and
the mill men got together and
discussed the increase, finally de-
termining to work the roads
rather than pay the tax.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07
Almost a Serious Blaze.

An alarm of fire was raised at
$50 a. m. on Tuesday, on account
of the roof of the Blue Star store
catching on fire. Owing to the
height of the building, two sto-
ries. it was difficult to get at the
fire, but able and willing hands
soon got to work and put it out
after but slight damage, which
is covered by insurance. Mr.. j.
d. Boston who occupies the lower
part of the building as store,
said ne was probably damaged
two or three dollars, by the re-
moval of things from the build
ing, but not enough to put in any
claim for insurance.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07

The ordinary" term of dis
trict court was of short duration
this week, only one day suficing
for the Judge to dispose of mat
tiers ready for immediate DISPOSE
ton, all of which will be found
in the court proceedings publish
ed in another column. The Judge
fastened through in order to
get back to Alexandria, where
the big docket in Rapides is said
to demand his attention. And
so the need for another Judge in
this district is again made appar-
ent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07

The Mexicans have a turn for the
picturesque which displays itself In
the street names Of the capital. There
Is Love OF God street. The Holy Ghost
street. Sad Indian street. Street of the
wood Owls, Lost Child street, and a
cautionary Pass il You Can street.
Snop names, too, in Mexico are out
OF the common. A drug store calls It.
self Gate Of Heaven, and q drinking
saloon describes itself frankly as The
Bait Of the Devil!
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07

Washington, Feb. g. President Will
son, by an executive order dated TODAY
and made public at the White House
TO night, removed all restrictions
against the expectation of amunitions
OF war into Mexico from the United
States, placing the contending Mexican
element on basis of equality with re-
spect to the purchase of arms and sup
plies in this country. The executive
order emphasized that it is the desire
of the United States to be in the same
position of neutrality toward the other
contending factions in Mexico as. are
the other powers.
The text of the proclamation follows:
whereas, by proclamation of the
President, issued on March IA. 1912.
under joint resolution of Congress.
approved by the President on the same
day, it was declared that there existed
in Mexico conditions of domestic vio-
lence which were promoted by the use
OF arms or munitions of war procured
from the United States; and,
Whereas, by the joint resolution
above mentioned, it thereupon became
unlawful to export arms or munitions
Of war to Mexico except under such
limitations and exceptions as the Presi-
dent should prescribe;
Nov therefore, Woodrow Wilson
President of the United States Of Amer
ca, do hereby declare and proclaim
that as the conditions on which the
proclamation Of March IA, 1912, was
based have essentially changed, and as
t is desirable to place the United
NTH reference to the expectation of
rms or munitions Of war to Mexico. in
ne same position as other powers, the
aid proclamation is hereby revoked
WHITE HOUSE STATEMENT.
Accompanying the order, the White
louise issued the following statement
4 explanation:
The executive order under which the
xportation Of arms and ammunition
nto Mexico is forbidden was depart
re from the accepted practices of neu-
rality-a deliberate departure from
hose practices under welI-considered
''nt resolution of Congress -determin-
. upon in circumstances which have
ow ceased to exist 1t was intended
discourage incipient revolts against
,e regularly constituted authorities Of
exico. sSince that order was issued
'e circumstances Of the case have IN.
srgone q radical change. There is now
constitutional government in Mexi-
}, and the existence of this order hind
8 ard delays the very thing the gov
nment Of the United States IS now IN
sting upon, namely, that Mexico shall
LETT free TO settle her owa affairs
I'd as soon as possible put them upcn
constitutional footing by her own
rec and counsel. The order Is. there
re, rescindcd. -
American embassies and legations
road were instructed last Saturday
inform foreign government of the
'ove decision Similarly, Secretary
yam late yesterday afternoon inform
the members Of the diplomatic corns
re. THIS was in line with the no,;rv
nounced at the beginning Of the pres
{ administration here Of keerin1 ~.
lions Of the world informed az fhe
yelopments IN the Mexican policy Of
3 government
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07
Same az aHot ARR

Inflated orators and sometimes
statesmen are accused of bombast.
In old England bombast was cotton
wool used for padding or stufing
doublets and other wearing apparel.
hence the term as applied to ''hot-air"
orators. The term hot air." how
ever. is indigenous to the soil and is
purely American.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07
The Editor Feasts on Sausage and
SOuse.

On last Tuesday Mr.. Jno. Ran
dolph, of Fairmount, accompanied
by his wife and two children.
took an auto ride to Colfax, and
gave the Chronicle a pleasant
call. Mr.. Randolph handed in a
dollar to renew his subscription
to the paper, and Mrs. Randolph
presented us a neat box with her
compliments. 1t contained about
two yards of fine, fat, link sau-
sage. seasoned to the queens
taste with cayenne pepper and
other condiments, and smoke
cured in the good old Creole fash
ION. Another lucky "coincident"
IN the line of splendid homemade
sausage was also received by the
editor from Mrs. j. H. McNeeIy
Then, as if this was extra lucky
week, a platter of rich ''souse,"
most commonly known as hog
head cheese, was received from
Mrs. j. d. Owens, of Glenco. |
10 all of whom we return the
most. profound thanks for their
Kindly acts of friendly remem-
FRANCE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07
Principal Provisions of Laws Protect
ing Fish.


Illegal to use or have in DOS.
session any head or jack or other
light, or to use or have in DOS.
session any fyke-net, gill-net OF
trammel-net.
Fresh water game fish, sale
prohibited. No black bass, COM
monty called green trout; white
or yellow bass, commonly called
stripped bass or parrish; crap pie,
commonly called sac-a-lait or
white perch; nor any species of
perch and sunfish to be sold or
had in possession for sale at any
time. None of the preceding
varities to be caught by any
other means than rod, hook and
line, having not more than 5 sets
of hooks or hand line having not
more than 5 sets of hooks, or
trolling with spoon hook or other
artificial bait attached.
Any of the preceding species
of fish caught in seines or other
apparatus to be returned to the
water alive and uninjured. No
bass under 8 inches in length to
be had in possession. Not more
than 25 bass nor more than 100
sunfish or perch to be caught in
one day by one person.
Fresh water common fish. No
hoop nets to be set in bayous or
other streams less than forty
yards in width. SEEMING for
fresh water fish is absolutely pro-
hibited in waters east of Missis-
sippi river. Permits for the use
Of seines in specified waters west
IF the Mississippi river for the
purpose of catching the common
species of fresh water fish other
han game fish may be granted
IN application to the commission.
The holders of such permits are
to seine, under suitable
'ules and regulations, in any
public waters within 20 miles of
alt water and in lakes Poston
md Phelps in Bossier parish. all
axes and bayous in Catahoula
'arish, all lakes in Pointe Coupee
'arish and all lakes in Concordia
arish.
No restrictions on use of min
ow seines and small shrimp =,
zines for catching bait if en- {
Logged only for that purpose.
The use seines. hoop nets, trot- :
mes, bushlines and setlines for 8
atching the following fresh Z
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07

Mr.. A. c. Lewis was in Colfax
on last Tuesday, and carried off
three prisoners, one white man,
one negro man, and one negro
woman, to the road camp, to
work on the public roads.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07

Another election for town Off
GERS in Colfax is to be held in
March and April. See ordinance
relative to same in this issue.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07

Prof. ]. N. Warner, DIR. F. O.
Maxwell and Mr.. Jas. Tracy, of
Pollock, were business visitors to
Colfax on last Wednesday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07
The Difference.

When man looks at a woman II is
because he wants to look at her.
when woman looks at a man it is
because she wants him to look at
her.-Tatler.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07
Shot Returning From Work
Bud Collins Waylad and Shot in Head With Buckshot
Two or Three Others Shot Through Clothes
rs or More Shots Fired
Mill Strikers Said To Be Responsible

In response to a telephon,
message received at.7 o. m. las
Tuesday night, Deputy L. O
Clinton ran out to Bentley in an
automobile in about forty min,
utes, in order to investigate the
shooting of Bud Collins, who, in
company with FIVE other men,
was waylaid and shot from am
bush by a party supposed to be
composed Of s or 1Omen, thought
to be men out on a strike from
the Home Lumber Company, of
Ball. La.
He found that 25 or 80 shots in
all were fired, from Winchester
rifles and shotguns, at the men
who were returning from their
work about 6:30 in the evening.
Two or three of the men fired
upon received bullets through
their clothing, but Collins was
the only one hurt. He received a
buckshot in his head, thought
at first to be a fatal wound, but
on being taken TO the Alexandria
sanitarium it was found to be
only a severe flesh wound.
Collins and the men with him
lid not join the union strikers,
md this is supposed to have been
he cause of the murderous at |
ack. No arrests have as yet
'een made, and thus far no aft
lavits have been made as to whol
he guilty parties were.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-02-07

Pollock Progress-News Changes Hands.
In its issue of Jan. %, the Pol
lock Progress-News makes the
announcement that Mr.. w. W.
White, who has heretofore been
its editor. has sold the printing
plant of that paper to Mr.. Carl
w. Thorn, who took charge with
that issue. Mr.. White, in speak
ing OF the change, and his cleo
ton as justice of the peace, has
this to say:
: At the time l made the race
for the office, / had absolutely no
idea of leaving here for many
years to come. And under no
circumstances would leave here
now; but ! have been offered an
opportunity that ! simply could |
not afford to turn down in justice
to my family and myself. have
done what every other man in
Pollock would have done, had the
same opportunity presented it.
self"
The opportunity to which he
refers is the editorship of the
Comrade, of which pa
per he has assumed control and
writes his salutatory. We are
'orry to see Bro. White removed
rom Grant, but, as he is just
lcross the border in our neigh
;oring parish of VIM, we hope
0 see and enjoy many of his old
ime rolicking witticisms. II
We welcome Mr.. Thorn, the I
ew occupant of the tripod in the !
'rogress-News Office, and feel / I
ure from the business like way .
4 which he has taken charge c
nd proposes to conduct the pa :
er. that he will prove to be a 5
'orthy successor in the harness. .
lie will please excuse our belated a
Office OF his advent in Grant par :
h. as he doubtless understands
ow hard it is for the country :
ditor to cover the entire field in =
very issue with the limited labor 2
nd space at his command. h
M.sv<y>>s 49, el