davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-29
STATE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL TERM
CommeNeemont Exercises May g.
June 4-.Sehool Work IN c. opera
ilon win WOWoN'S Club

10 W OC SASCH Oh VCNhSSuoy I,
June 8:
Sunday, May 81, 8: 90 p. m.
Annual sermon. Rev. Walker
School of Forestry audito-
rum sermon
Monday, June I, 8 a. IN.
School picnic at Lake Metigo.
she.
Tuesday, June 2, 8: 3Op m.
Reception to the graduating
class at presidents home.
Wednesday, June 3, 8: 80 p. IN.
School play "A Box of Mon
keys at the Opera house.
Thursday June 4, 8: @p. m.
Opera house-Seventh annual
commencement. Address by
Pres. A. G. Crane, Minot
State Normal school. Pres
entation of diplomas by S.W.
Wheelon, member board of
directors, North Dakota State
School of Forestry.
Class Roll
Elementary course-Certificate
Clara Erickson.
Katherine Rae.
Advanced Course-Diploma
William Stewart Boyer.
Helen Rae.
*Carrie Sivertson. y
Clark Joyce Stewart. -
Simon Doyle Trent.
Oscar Vinie.
Clara Louise Woodward.
Collegiate Course-Diploma
Charles Reginald Meighen.
Andrew Storrar McDOugall.
Hugh Alexander Mclean.
*Graduated in 1913 but did
not receive her diploma.
Through the courtesy of Du
Pont powder Co.. the School of
Forestry have been furnished
with 25 lbs. of dynamite, and
this is being used in the plant
ing of trees OH the campus.
One half stick is used for each
tree hole. The resulting explo-
sion thoroughly powders the
ground in the immediate vi
cinity Of the hole where the
tree is to be planted, and shat
ters the ground, breaking up
the hard-pan for distance of
20 feet. This makes it possible
for the roots of the trees to
easily penetrate the ground.
The use of dynamite makes it
much easier work to plant trees
and the saving in time alone is
nearly equal to the cost of the
powder.
Several trees and shrubs
have been planted in the city
park, the last week and a flow
ed bed "a feet in diameter
planted to flowers of various
kinds. This work was carried
on in cooperation with the
Womens club of Bottineau.
The School of Forestry will
close the most successful year
in it's history with commence
ment exercises on Thursday.
June 4, at which time Pres. A.
|G. Crane of the Minot normal.
will deliverthe com mlnencement
address.
The student are busy this
week selling ticket to the school
play which will be given at the
opera house, Wednesday, June
3. These tickets may be ex-
changed for reserved seats at
Flaedland- Williams drug store
on or after Monday, june l..
The cast for the play, which is
a two-act parlor farce, entitled
A Box of Monkeys" is as
follows:
Mrs, Ondego Jones-An ad-
mirer of rank Katherine Rae
Sierra Bengaline-Her neice. a
prairie rose. Helen Rae
Edward Ralston-A promisin <
young American, half owner
of the Sierra Gold Mine -.
......... William Beyer
Chauncey Oglethorpe'-H 8
parter, second con of Lord
Duncaster. !. Leonard Shone
Lady Guinevere Lladpoore
| An English primrose, daught-
er Of the Earl of Paynaught
-. Clara Woodward
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-29

Struck out by Dahl, 8: by
McInnis 10. Hits off Dahl 7;
off Mclnnis 8. Umpire, Me-
Vile. Time of game 2: Is.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY PhosRAm
VIII b Held On Central Ssheel
oresnds and q Cemetery oa
Saturday AfiornOon

Memorial services will be
held on the Central school
grounds Saturday, May 80, at
2: 80 o'clock. After a short and
appropriate program a process
sion will march to Oak wood
cemetery where soldiers 9 graves
will be decorated
The program which has been
prepared by the comnitte is
as follows: .-
Music by Military Baud.
Music-Red, White and Blue.
School children accompanied
by band.
Invocation. Rev. H. N. Bake
Song. -. School chorus
Address. .. E. G.. Bowen
NuelC.. .......s... .Quartette
Lincoln's Gettysburg address
Oliver Moore
Music BY the Band
Meeting will adjourn to
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18

The Mexican muddeand such has become-ike the pro-
verbal relatives bids to be with us forever How
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18
RECOGNIZING PRISON PRESS

The St. Paul Pioneer Press, of Sunday,
May 18th, devotes whole page to the Mir
ror, the Oldest and largest prison paper in
the world, published by inmates of the pen
itentiary at Saltwater, Minnesota, wherein
is graphically related history of the Mir
ror from its birth to the present day -wha,
it has done for the inmates and the. institu-
ton. 1t tells of the prison paper as an ed
ucational medium-how inmates contribute
articles of real merit that attract the atten-
ton of the outside world-how the paper
gives hope for the future by the advocacy OF
prison reform. 1t tells of the responsible
ties of the editor and his opportunities OF
knowing men inside better than any other
man connected with the prison, for he is
their friend, their counselor; sorrows are
poured into his ears, bright hopes for ex-
pectant futures are divulged, plans are dis
cussed, advice sought and conditions re-
hearsed openly and truthfnlly. =
1t is splendid story, well told, and we'll
worthy of whole page in metropolitan
daily paper, and will go far toward empha-
sizing recognition of the prison press.
Lend "A Hand.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18
NO PRINTERS IN JOLIET
By George L. Ge;gsr


were no printers in the Joliet prison to set up the
paper there. inspired the following. I'D.
The warden said. Let's have Sheet You're
on" cried all the men.
Wen put our pens to paper for the rAPRn ON
THE PEN"
They got grant to PLACE THE PLANT right in the
calaboose.
Here's where you laugh: They formed staff.
CONVICTIONS to induce.
George the Gyp and Red the Rip put rubber on
their shoes
To COVER crime and spend their TIME in quest of
INSIDE news.
A banker drew Wall Street Review. and believe
me he could do it.
AS many guy could testify. Oh. how the suck
ers knew it.
So with a CREW and OUTFIT too. but one thing
then remained.
They set their cap for printer chap. but their
hunt was all in vain.
They had all sorts and TYPES Of sports: bankers
by the score:
Promotion chiefs and common thiefs and other
brands galore.
They searched that pen, twice and again.
typo" to locate.
But not peek of inky cheek within those pearl
less gates.
"Oh. for face DER yonder case!'' Their prayers
still go UNDECIDED.
The printer guy just winks his eye. and says. Il
know I'm needed"
Il YANK THE BULLS when PROOFS ARE PULLED" he
sprung the quip right gaily.
So the yeggs and guns. bankers and buns must
make their PENI daily.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18
THE DEVILS TROUBLES
Tells How he Got Onto the
Game in the Mirror Office,
And Puts one Over on
the Office Cat
By ''Silesst Bill

| had never been in a printing
office before / came to the Mirror,
consequently. when Deputy Sullivan
brought and transferred my carcass
over to the tender mercies of the
editor, 1 was like a fish out of wa
ter.
Being a mute, l just had to feel
and see my way. but it didn't take
long for me to catch on to the
kinks" of the Office. and if do say
it myself; I have developed into as
cute and efficient little devil" as
ever pulled proof or pied form.
The hardest part of my job at the
beginning was to get on to the diff
ferent terms used by the prints" to
designate the tools and different
parts of the work. The first day
while l was sweeping the floor the
editor noticed some broken type
and wrote me sweet Attle note which
told me any time | found type on
the floor that was broken, to throw
it into the hell box" I was stump
ed at this, but didn't want to show
my ignorance. so | gathered up a
hand full and went out to Captain
Alexander and asked him where the
furnace was located.
What do you want with the fur.
nace?" wrote the captain.
The editor told me to throw this
old type in the hell box and / guess
he meant in the fire, didn't hep / re-
piled.
When the captain recovered from
the shock, he led me back into the
Office and recommended a muzzle
and rope, but the editor pitied me
and am still at liberty t. roam
about,
Another source of annoyance to
me at the start was the Office cat
which seemed to have taken a nat
ural dislike to the devil" Maybe
it was because former devils" had
pulled her tail. anyhow everytime
she had a chance when l happend
to be around galley of live type,
she'd jump on it and pi the whole
business land l would be blamed
for it; while the cat sat at a safe
distance away smiling and blinking
with evident satisfaction. But [
soon got next. and turned the TAB
les on her, and now. every mishap
that occurs in the print shop is
blamed on the Office cat.
So everything seems to be going
lovely, and I'm happy that / fill the
shoes of the devil" Indeed life
to me now would be one sweet song
if Buck would only learn how to
hit the cuspidor when he squirts at
it. and the foreman would not slam
the cases in 80 hard that the e's are
bounced over into the m box. 1t
grieves me, too, to see Kal trying
to talk with lis jaws sticking out
like Marco Polo's Pelican. full of
Hugo's nicotine; and / don't like to
see Doc. work so hard. Then an
other thing, I'd like to have chance
to pi Paddy's stuff every week.
If / could only prevail upon Mr..
IDegarish to send in waste basket
for the editor to use instead of the
floor for his rejected copy; and learn
for truth, the exact date of General
Stonewall's birthday. my cup of
happiness would indeed 1e running
over; and / would he content 10 live
and die devil"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18
ON PAY ROLL FOR LIFE
Generous Action of a Newspa
per Publisher in a Large
City, Reflects Credit
Upon the Profession

There's is bright chap on the
Anoka Union, who each week,
prints column of Street Talk
that is invariably full of good, in
teresting and well written gossip.
In a recent issue he ran an article
that is very appropriate for repro
duction in this, our Printers Edi-
ton. He SAYS
Maybe you think / don't like to
print IN my column an incident in
busy life like the one you'll find be-
low. Once in a great while / hear
of an act that appeals to my sense
of justice, and causes me to. believe
that after all. in this selfish old world
generous act occasionally comes
to light. Take time to read what
follows and see if it don't meet with
your endorsement and stir within
you sentiment tender and agreea.
BILE:
Great daily newspapers are not
noted for kindness or generosity to
their employees. When a man has
passed his days of usefulness to q
newspaper, when it has squeezed all
the good it can out of him, he is
thrown on the scrap heap, so to
speak, and forgotten.
But there is at least one excep-
ton to this rule. On a certain daily
in one of our large cities, worked a
middle aged reporter, with a wife
and three children. There would
be another one, and the family was
poor.
Killed at Fire.
'One evening there was big fire.
Every paper had half-dozen men
at work covering it. The middle
aged reporter was the only one avail
able in his Office, and they sent him
out on it. At two o'clock in the
morning came the word that the
man had been caught under a fall
ing wall. 1t was the next afternoon
before they found his body. scorch-
ed. crushed. almost unrecognizable.
up in her cramped little flat,
the widow was crying softly, with
her three little ones trying to COM
fort her. Down III the newspaper
Office the other men were getting up
a subscription list. They asked the
managing editor to contribute. He
looked at them in surprise.
The paper does not want you
boys to take up collection" he
said. The management will look
out for that. You may get some
flowers, if you choose Then he
sent tor the widow. When she
stood tearfully in the Office, he turn
ed to her gravely. Madam he said,
we sent your husband to cover a
fire. He is still covering it. Until
he returns we shall expect you to
draw his salary every week. "
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18
ONLY A PRINTER
By VII N. Maspis

Only printer? His finger tips
Give voice again to long dead lips.
And from past and hoary age
Recall the words Of seer and sage.
No painter he
But line by line he tells the tale
5 That colors give to canvas pale,
And masters old before us stand
With brush and palette clasped in hand,
So we may see.
With patient toll. while others sleep,
He makes the ages backward creep.
And knights in armor ride and fight
For God. my lady, and the right
No player he
But at the magic of his hands
The curtain rises in all lands,
And actors for season rage
Their few brief hours upon the stage.
Sowe may see.
Only printer? His magic trade
Hath all earth's scenes before us laid.
He moves his hands. and to our eye
Come scenes where soldiers fight and die.
A wizard he
For he but waves his hands. and. 10!
The world with knowledge is aglow;
And by the magic of his art
The futures curtain draws apart
So we may see.
Gully printer? His magic spell
Preserves earth's sweetest story well;
OF how on Calvary's cruel tree
The Savior died to make man free.
A prophet he
For by his art he makes the Book.
Wherein the weary soul may look
And. looking. see the promise blest
OF home and love and endless rest
Eternity.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18

ever, = 1t is an i'll wind, ETC., I've are
entering upon that period of the year
which the English people aptly term
the silly season" that is: when the
newspapers find it the hardest to main
tain the public's interest in the quality
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18

Note The erroneous publication that there
were no printers in the Joliet prison to set up the
paper there. inspired the following. Ed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18

The Wife-Now that you have your
$1O0, 900 inheritance won't have to hump
myself over washtub any more.
Mr.. Hogitall-No, indeedl I've already
been looking around for cheap washing
machine. Washington Star.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18
Mr.. Osborne,
of AUBURN

trend of upt that veal arrests
community for it is in the state Of Minnesota that modern
methods have been developed execution with
signal glad my acquaintance with the sub
of these lines enables the query with degree
of intelligence but account of the limited dis
ustraon which must be familiar most of here in
deayong to picture faithful representation of Mr. Osborne
Of e Of pDeso Of yvd
y recall that cleancu magnetic and nappy who
@ he so ba S we'll u
to express IN the language of the street. the professor
dead ringer for Mr. Osborne and the similarity is all the
remarkable when tell that Mr. Osborne also knows
his SPAIN fact the nation of Europe that ap
pea to him. and he is well versed its literature, music and
art, not to the language 1t trouble at all for Mr.
Osborne sit at the and evoke from its keys the haunt
ing gypsy music Of Andauca or the stirring military marches
which he has heard the streets of Madrid Barcelona TO
the nation large Mr. Osborne is best the swart
Democrat Of the northern tier Of the whose leadership in
the of clean household word in those
parts Whether member of the Public Utilities commits
Hughes) the uncomprong foe of the politics of Tam
Hall of that k his nation wide TO under
stand and appreciate in full the greatness and
of the know that his motives altru for
pe enters not the mans calculation He had
any need of it to again speak STREET he got his from
ternatona &c. here is discontinue indeed for the cync who
harpng on the Of the idle rich Now you
endowed he s with all the attributes that the world judges
with sord things and devote his time to the upft Of his fs
low humans best here by quoting his dis
snd n Of vanr IN n1s sn1 say ne Is
the under dog Let stop right here for know that with
Meanwhile congratulations to Auburn Not merely because
through the bounty and initiatives of this good has
best bringing inherent responsive good
in soul there confined but because they befnded
by who has unfaerng faith the extenuatng circum
stance and redeeming feature in the worst of
90
One of the illusions that the present hour
CAL decisive hour Write your heart that every day
the best day in the year Emerson
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18

tivities in the prison reform movement
of the Empire state are so frequently
mentioned in the press. Just then the
whistle blew for formation, and l was
prevented from answering. Naturally,
ANYTHING that concerns the nresent
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18
p ost Impressions.
A. Presented From the View Point Of Marco Polo

The Mexican muddle and such it has becomeike the pro-
verbal relatives bids fair to be with forever How
entering upon that period of the year
1he Status which the English people aptly term
Quo the silly season"-that is: when the
newspapers find it the hardest to main
tain the public's interest in the quality
OF the news served The Mexican situation therefore, life
True the Niagara Falls tedious
and long drawn out but transactions of this
night There few exceptions, of course notably the
CELEBRITY with which the agreed upon
Portsmouth H. between the Of Russia
the concave with the big stick" and that course
meant that no 'stalling" would be permitted.
situation
current issue of the Atlantic Monthly. -,
have, in the past enjoyed the dis
tnction OF being numbered among Mr. Cnnzid Truths
Simonds friends and admirers Know o"0ee''1 'teeo
ing the success. browning his newspa-
per career in Mexico editor of the I
Mexican Herald the leading and oldest English daily 10 the
public south of and the intimate knowledge he of
that countrys affairs through his official connections
with the Daz administration warranted in saying that
anything he writes touching the subject carries with
the weight of authority and to those who seek the unvashed
truth to conditions that troubled nation better
Of information is available Mr. Simond emphasizes plea
that he is not to be considered apolog for Huera
anything that he stands for But his argument unassalab
he proceeds to marshall tremendous facts which
the reader that anything to be accomplished of lasting
nature bring Mexico back to that degree of safety the
foreigner obtaining in days. only such person
atty that OF the much execated Huerta accomplish it,
Rather sweeping assertion especiayn the face of what is
being aimed ado you say? Well-refer history It
teaches that the pioneers of civilization questioned
faltered in the expdency of employing
in the prosecution of their propaganda Our boast that this
mighty nation object lesson civilization in the possb
ties of democracy and that have refued McCaueys
ntons could have been established but for the educa
ton of the It is futile hope that few days deber
atoms at Niagara will accomplish the regeneration of popu
lace immersed in centuries of the rule of might and fear 1t
task dsagreeabe one but unavoidable the
o. S. is the obvious instrument through which must be worked
out By all means let Carranza Villa, Huerta whoever
please the role of the Fist Chief" this their
avore phrase you noe) but you hope any degree of
don't dare withdraw Fletcher Funston from the
immediate neighborhood.
asked the question: during pow-pow Decoration day.
what of man this Thomas Mott Osborne whose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
RACE RESULTS


First Racs-SeIling. purse $500. =
year -oids. 4 furlongS: kewpte. s 70 5.
10 10 /. ~ 3 sd to 5 @ and TO 70 10. @ second: xsi.
iow Ficwsr: g ia % q i;.. Ar, I e ,s ~
0eidsn Lsssi: anS AsE ysasP sPps slsC. e. 81:
end up; 8 turiongs: ntg Rock. 70 =.
'S to 3 and 6 20 8, won; Tom. Boy, ~ -
8, z to and - 8. second; Rod and
Dun. 3 to l. TO and to = third
Time: 1:1S l-6. Belle ChiltCuf. single
Ray, Toy, unibn 4eehs 44d News II.
Bertis and Scarlet Pitheriyl Sal.o ran.
Third Hace--Ha ndlcap; burSA $500:
s-yser .oi4s apa egt s!nrie.cs: An
!. & s,:st :, + . g 50. "a = 80. e
3iE5SraS oSrss Il Rses zee IS s1PT 1PPTr.ii%in-
i nile: ChHstASt0niaG s 70 H. s. TO >
ana i 20 s. went BSrentE 5 to ., even
s.s isss r1:s sss 'osrdssf "a foiiy IL q also %
IA a. Ss:ssysr; ss':s :s'.
/: Banjo iS Sim, e 20 is 6 Ira Il s;sssd e
h!f srss'C T;1rfsSsst' EYEssii: Nessc' s'ns.
Joaquin and BsafAet e9sO ran.S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

Frat Race-Purse; 3-year-olds; 4
furlongs. Ben's Brother, 1os: Miss
Fielder. los; b. A. Jones. los: Climber
Second Race-sslling; s.ysar-o,ds
and up, mile; j. Nolan, 1O2; xviroo
-: Marie Coehill. -; xFrieSe. ~;
xEthel Wicke, %: xRake, 100: Patrick
r. 100; Aebutus. 1oS; Lady Young. lo3:
Lady Adelaide, 103: xN0 Quarter, l06; /;
0omul, 10k: Lord Elan, Iot: Jack Lax
son, fOS: COMPTON, 100. =.
,ns; furlOng:: LansS rsil, 9: Day
KsIb, l06: Song OF Rocks, iQe; Nila,
ieV: Marsand, loe: Stonecuttef. 100;
Calcium. los; Charley Brown, 1e0;
Lee Harrison III les: Holbere. 10S; Six
tgUu. fo8; Stare, fee;- AnGefus, f01.
Fourth Race-6elling: 3-year. .0lda
ana ND: iamile: Nannte McDee. Se;x Lit
tie .Narchmont. 104: Sea C1tR. 104: Sir
Efetful. los; fvo1aday Jr. 100: Rey los;
HtGh street. 10e.
blfth Race--&elline .s-yeer-olAs aad
mp; 81 furlonss: xAunt Mamie, 81;
HlnatA, ~; Sam GrigsbyI l0t: Amohe!-
nSaa ,sSa. 49,; 1Ss; Gsssns1rIyo 9s% 1Io les' oroa n''s
0lxth Race--s-year- old; and up: . sell :
tos ioc .TikSt %1H bcy Yos c0f frincsss Inc % In
duStry. Io6: .Salesla. LOG; First Star,
166.- anKsay,--1 1n1 - 101:
Prince winter. III: George 01uar6,
lin Doncaster. III; SHARPER Knight.
III: xNapa Nick ia: Fort johnson
49, Rubicon II 119
! < Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather. clear; track. fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
TOM0RRnv'S vNTRIEs

First Race-Pvreo tyQe, x.year-Olde
ana up. selling furlonlp: Country
BOY, iia: Prcvincs, iio: 0Sranto., ss:
!rishtewn, IL; n; KslR,s sns. Ts',s: s .si, Iis:
Hsgs ,!s gpimrsS.si 1ssy iii: bundle d Rass. 81:
srsSs. Ia 1;Si ics; Lsdy Rspkin. III: Schsiisr.
~; s;sssnS nSSotfR Race--Purse $500. ,-year-
qide ana up: sell!nx; : fuflcngs: Mol!ie
11s: Font, fi3: AtmoE 1ie: Ptuvious.
lis: ogs6 ais; - xsSSSSsns,a.:ws xSSss,.s fss ,es;
xSssln issurtsvaSt. ia: Michael An
'IS TSird "a haes--Purse ssee. s-year -olds
and 20. o9lllnk. handicap. 8 fmrionge:
d1ppertuwI no; caet Garmody 1fe,
'6sS6Soo6, 105: York ted. 81; Loan
sllssk - rerlos Boy ie1
80 sp ss'1gln iig i's y s.SgS SsS e y9sda: s'a;,
bs:ssr bsss ~ 1;sss s. s.se:ss ss 'as ssss
4 PRO hsss p6ss& aSes1 ~ ysAs,ela.
'!sg !ssgs|Is: I IT,; tl = k'ss ssss u
4! &; e:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
3 DEAD, $l,0OO,OOO
DAMAGE IN FLOOD
Southern California Is Again
Visited BY Disastrous
Freshets

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Feb 2o.-
Three peruons are, dead and about 81
100000 property damage has been
done BY the foods throughout south.
ern California. according to advices
received here today. The rainfall n
ceasing In many localities. and It ID
expected trafac win be generally re'
sumed In few days. Telegraphic and
telephone wires are still badly pros
trated, however.
The known dead:
HAROLD SEITz, rancher. near
Cbvtne;
MISS SUE BEvTLLE. his cousin;
HAfNETT OsTERMAN. il. neal
Santa Barbara. !.
All psrished while attempting u
ford swollen streams. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
MANIAC THREATEN
WILSON'S LIFE
George Bernhard, Cook. Wrote
Threatening Letters Signed
''G0d's'' Son

WEST ORANGE, N. j.. Feb. 2o.--
Postoface inspectors and local police
today arrested George Bernhard, .
cook, on . charge Of writing letters
threatening President Wilson with
death. He was arraigned before Re.
corder Mclaughlin and held In e10..
900 bail to await action by the fed
eral authorities. About three months
ago President Wilson. bsgan receivins
letters signed Gods son" threaten
ing him with death and the city of
washington with destruction, the
postofIice inspectors declared. Bern.
hard Is said to have e.cseaped from an
asylum near Philadelphia.