davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18

are now specializing on Christmas dec.
orations. Many beautiful wreaths are Of.
fered, the popular ones being construct
ed of dark. glossy magnolia leaves, pine
cones and evergreen twigs with a copious
sprinkling OF holly berries and leaves.
Holly and mIstletoe sprigs are also in
demand. The wreaths sell for from u
cents each to $50. The larger sprigs OF
mlstletoe are quoted at 81 TO $50. Christ
mas dinner speciaities are quoted at nor
NAL prices. MInce meat Is selling at 10
to &c a pound. Cranberries at and 1C
cents a quart Appropriate wines are
reasonable. champagne being priced at
81 to $3.50 a quart. Sauterne, SIS to
N.75; Sparkling Burgundy, q to H.5.
Prices I'm Detail.
The following prices were quoted yes
terday:
Eggs-Hennery, IS to sOc dozen; gath
cred, IS to soc dozen; Southern, IS to 4oc
dozen; storage. q to &c.
Poultry-Chickens. . to sc lb.; hens. IS
to 2Oc lb.; roosters, "A to 15c lb.; turkeys,
2 to 25c H.. ducks, % to sc lb.; rabbits,
&c to Sc ID.
Game-Keats. SOC each: squads. 90 to Soc
each; quail. Soc each: wild ducks, 5Oc to
s. each; mallards, Sl50 each; canvasback,
81 each.
Butter-Best creamery, 10 to sc ID.
medium. 35 to 4Oc h.: renovated, 35c h.;
Oleo. Is to 55c Id.
Meats-Lamb. Is to &c h.: beef roast.
y 1-2 to PC lb.; beef stewing. Il 1-2 to 15c
H.: pork chops, Is to 2Oc H.: pork shoui-
ders. IA to 16c h.; pork hams. Is to lSc h.:
pork roast. IS to 2Oc ID: mutton. z 1-2 to
2Oc Ib.: lamb chops. IS to S5c Id: mutton
chops, Il To 1Sc ID; beefsteak, 20 to SOC H.:
sirIoin. IS to 3Oc h.; pOrterhouse. 25 to 3Oc
ID: Clipped beef. 4Oc lb: corned ham, Il
to l9c ID. bacon. piece. 20 to PC lb.; bacon.
sliced. 3 to 2Sc ii; smoked shoulders, Is
to 1Sc Ib: smoked ham. l5c to 21c h.;
smoked shoulder. Is TO 1sc lb.; pork sau-
sage, u to soc h.: hamburger, 10 to &c
lb; veal. q to sc ID.
Fish-Sea bass, 15c lb.; halibut, l. to
POS Ib.: founders. u l-2c Ib.: salmon.
ICED and fresh, - to 25c Ib.: bluefish, Is
to sc Ib.: gray trout. 10 to 2Nc ID;
smelt. 20 to sc h.: sheepshead. 15c Ib.;
cod. 15e h.; Spanish macherel, 2Oc ID;
5utterfish p 1-2c H.; rock. 30 to 3Oc To-:
salmon trout. 2Oc h.: scallops, 75c qt.:
oysters, N.3O to 81 gal: crab meat. % %
Soc at.
Produce-Irish potatoes. - to sc PIX;
sweet potatoes. 20 to SOC PIX: turnips.
Sc PIX; spinach, to IOc IA PIX; eggplant.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
MARKET STEADY
DESPITE season
Turkey Drops and Eggs Re
main Stationary Through
Past Three Weeks.
MEATS STILL ARE STABLE
Vegetables and Fruit: Same as Last
Week-Flower Booths Specialize
on Christmas Decorations.

Although Christmas is but a week OF,
market prices yesterday were practically
the same as those quoted last Friday.
Turkey had gone 3 cents lower. selling
for PC to sc a pound. Retailers de-
clare that with a large supply of COM
modities on hand, prices will not be af-
fected by the holiday demand.
FiEh prices. however. are still high. re-
naming where last weeks storm placed
them. With the coming OF the holiday
season. fewer vessels are continuing their
work, with the result that supplies are
decreasing.
Eggs Remain Steady.
Eggs are still selling at from IS cents
to 90 cents a dozen, the quotation being
steady for the last three weeks Mer-
chants look for a decrease in the supply
because OF the season becoming colder.
A scarcity of rabbits has advanced the
quotation cents a pound. One merchant
declared they would be the only COM
modify that would be higher at Christ
mas. Rabbits are selling at from 80 to GS
cents a pound.
Meats are stable. with the exception OF
veal, which is advancing with the fall
Ing OF the thermometer. 1t was quoted
yesterday at from pc to sc. an increase
Of 3 cents a pound.
Vegetables and fruits are Quoted the
same as last week.
Flower booths in the larger, markets
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
EHerybOdy's Christmas Tree.

It was in conservative Boston, and
ultra conservative Beacon Hill at that
that "Everybody's Christmas Tree" was
originated. That is, first in this country,
for the custom is part of a time-honored
Old World tradition.
They call it "Everybody's Christmas
Tree" and II. you want to do your share
in starting it here in Washington all you
have to do is to place a candle in your
most conspicuous front window, on
Christmas eve or, IL you can AFFORD many
candles, one candle in each of your front
windows. In Boston the custom spread
till every householder in Beacon Hill had
candles placed where they could twinkle
out a message of Christmas cheer-a
thousand little Christmas stars of
Bethlehem twinkIing in a thousand differ
ent homes.
The saying in the Old World is that
the candle so placed is there to show
the Christ Child the way as He comes
through the dark streets Of the city at
night.
The second part Of the quaint Christ
mas eve custom is the Christmas carols.
A band Of singers starts out when dark
ness has settled down for the night and,
singing as they go, they pass all the
houses where the Christmas candles are
glowing. The carols are the old familiar
ones so reminiscent of the Christmas ewes
Of our childhood-"Silent Night" I'VE
Three Kings of Orient Are" and God
Rest Ye, Merry Gentlemen"
It is such a beautiful custom and so
easy to carry out that the wonder is
that it has not been instituted in Wash
ington. Why doesn't some one start
"Everybody's Christmas Tree" in one of
the residential sections of the city? There
are plenty of young folk who know the
Christmas carols who, with the proper
leadership, would make a very good sing
ing band. And in order to induce the
residents of any given neighborhood to
cooperate in placing the lighted candles
in the windows all that need be done
is to distribute explanatory printed slips
from door to door a few days before
Christmas eve. 1t is an idea, so quaint
and simple in its character, so beautiful
in its sentiment. that once ineugurated
is sure to become an established custom.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
FAMOUS
WOMAN
Her
Birthday
And
Yours
December 1S-Christina of Sweden.

Christina of Sweden, who was born De-
cember Is, 1895, Is one of the most inter
esting OF European queens of the seven
teenth century. She was the only sur
viving child of Gustavus AdoIphus. She
was given a careful education, with a
view to the fact that she would some day
become ruler of Sweden, and when she
was but six years old she was declared
Queen, the government being in the
hands of a regent until she became of
age. The little Queen was put through
very eXacting system of training. She
studied Latin, Greek, Hebrew, politics
and science as 1t was them known Rid
ing and the chase were her favorite
forms of exercise. and she knew practi-
cally nothing of the accomplishments
usual to women OF her time
When she was eighteen she assumed
the direction of the government herself
and she at once proved herself to be i'm
patient of all restraint. She disliked the
court etiquette that hampered her per-
sonal freedom and her independence of 1t
amounted almost to eccentricity.
Like Queen Elizabeth, Queen Christina
stubbornly refused to select a husband.
Her greatest pleasure was the patronage
OF men of letters, and the result was that
she was often imposed upon by worthless
artists and writers.
In the very zenith Of her life, when she
had been Queen ten years and when she
was but twenty-eight years old, she abdi-
Gated, and the motive for this action has
been a subject much debated. Some said
il was vanity. others levity, and others
generosity and real large-mindedness
Voltaire said: she preferred to live with
men who think rather than reign over
men without learning or genius"
But Christmas next move was not so
much to Voltaire's liking, for, although
she had been brought up a Protestant
and had later been surrounded by free
thinkers, she became a devout Roman
Catholic, retired to Rome where she pat
ronized arts and letters and founded an
academy which she supported out of her
own private fortune.
ICnnrrirht IalLA
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline. but do not compel. "
Friday, December IS, 1914.

Friday, December IS, 1914.
Astrologers find the influence of the
stars today unimportant. Saturn. Mer.
curry, and Jupiter are mildly benefc in
| aspect while Venus is adverse.
Women should be especially cautious In
all transactions today. They have the
persistent representation that the scope
OF their industry will widen and that
they will attain responsibilities for which
they are not coveious. Great competi-
tion in all lines of work is foreshadowed
for the coming year.
Under This sign students, notar.es mes.
sengCrs and t.. cher should benefit.
1t is fairly fortunate day for lawyers
bankers, b!Okers and commercial men.
The stars Indicate a general revival o.
activity III many lines Of business.
There is a prophecy that the United
States will be in grave danger" OF war
before the end of the winter quarter.
In the new year many wealthy men and
women will prepare for active service
In the defense OF our country. Heir
esses will train in hospitals and youths
who will inherit millions will be the first
to seek military service" one Of the
seeTs declares.
According to certain astrologers the
Aquarian Age, the period OF perfected
sociology, is dawning. This is under
tional strife will cease and that peace
and justice will be dispensed around the
world" This authority quotes the chro-
nology of Usher. which places the begin
ming of the seventh millennium at about
1000 A. D., but in the next decadS peace
will be established, 1t is averred
King George V of England will have
Saturn his evil star from January to
June, 1915. In September and October,
hnp Got fg
grave financial conditions will exist, but
there is promise of expansion Of territory
and victory over Germany.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may have
disappointments and illnesses in the COM
ing year, and they will be wise to watch
financial affairs.
Children born on this day have the
augury Of success in life. These sub
jects of Sagittarius partake OF the quail
ties Of Capricorn folk and ,may be ex-
ceedingly versatile.
Copyright, lsiI)
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
House.
wives
Daily
Economy
Calendar
HELPS WITH CHILDREN'S
CLOTHES,

Overshoes that get muddy inside car
be turned inside out and washed and
then turned right side out. This will
not rot them as washing them withnU:
turning does.
To avoid trouble in sorting stock
ings after they come ou: of the wash
sew t[pes to the top of each and tie
the pairs together when they are put
ir the clothes basket Keep them tied
tc cgether when washed and darned and
you will have no trouble in sorting
them wher 1t comes to putting than
away.
To clean WOODEN clothes of grease
spots, they may be gently rubbed win
a cake of magaesIa. laid away for sew
eral days and then shaken out. 1t will
MT hurt to press The nhgnCsia in with
a hot iron. FIRST covering the fabric
with brown paper.
Mothers can save III ich trouble II
they will run darning cotton through
the heels and toes of stockings waen
they come from the store.
To freshen blue serge, sponge II in
blue water and hang it in the air to
dry.
II shoes have become mildewed rub
them well with vaseline. This will
usually remove all traces OF the green.
Brown boots may be blackened by
rubbing the blacking well into the
shoes with a raw potato, and then
polishing.
To waterproof boots melt together
two parts of beeswax with one part
of mutton fat and apply to the leather
at night
Brush gilt braid free from dust with
fine brush and rub on it powdered
rock alum. which will remove the tar
nish when it is brushed on.
If a pair of shoes has become stiff
ened with walking in the wet, they
should first be washed with warm wa
ter and then have oil well rubbed into
them.
tCopgright, lglIJ
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
Arts Society Gives Recital.

The Washington Society Of the Fine
Arts is affording. in a series of organ
recitaIs on Wednesday afternoons at I:30
o'clock at the Church Of the Epiphany,
an opportunity to hear master works OF
the greatest composers played by the
best organists OF the city. Wednesday
the program, played by William Stans-
field. began with a Tocatta and choral
prelude of ]. S. Bach. Elert's Clair de
Lune" came next, and was followed BY
an allego vivace by Mr.. Stanshela. An
organ symphony by widor, The An
swer," by wolstenholme, Invocation
from wedding Mass" Of Theodore Du-
bois, and an organ symphony by vierre,
concluded the recital
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
What to Give Mother.

Plated net jabot, lace fichu, knitted OF
crocheted shawl, electric candle, stole
shaped work bag with a pocket at each
end, bag for spectacles and handker-
chief, sewing apron. wing arm chair, tray
with pitcher and glass, electric foot
warmer, fancy Capmaline ruche for
neck, low sewing chair beaded bag, knit
ted bed socks, woolen spencer to wear
under coat, lavender bags for linen closet,
blue linen knitting bag, set of crochet
hooks. pearl collar pins, silk umbrella,
flower vase Of rock crystal, spool case,
amethyst or pearl brooch, fan or spangIed
black net, black lace veil, silk petticoat,
box of monogrammed handkerchiefs or
cedar box.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18

15c.; Spanish onions, 20 to SOC dog; cell
cry. to 10c bunch: onions, 10c IA PIX:
parsnips. 40c PIX; Brussels sprouts, IS to
2Oc qt.; tomatoes. Is TO 4oc h.; string
beans. 25 to 3oc "a PIX; cymblings, TO
1oc each; celery cabbage, 10 to I5c head;
kale. sc PIX; cueumbers, 5 TO 15c each;
carrots, 1os IA PIX; beets, to 1Oc bunch;
cabbage, 5 to 1oc head; caulihoUer, 10 %
&c head; sweet peppers. 20 TO 4oc doz. !:
radIshes, SC bunch; mushrooms. 80 to soc
h.; squash. to 1Oc ID.
Fruits-Lemons. Is to sc doz.: grapes.
Is to sc basket: alligator pears, % TO
s5c each: grapefruit. to 1Oc each; tanga-
rines, Is to Soc doz-; lines, l5c doz; pears,
home grown, 10 to sc IA PIX; apples,
to 15c IA PIX; grapes, 10 to 2c bkt:
cranberries, to lOc qt.; oranges, % to
55c dOz.; pineapples, Is to sc doz.; pears.
. to 75c doz.: bananas, Is to 3Oc doz.
Quotations on Christmas plants ane
wreaths: Pine cone wreaths, sc to &;
holly wreaths, &c TO $50; magnolia
Wreaths Cwaxed). SIC TO $50; holly.
sprigs, 10 to 75c.; mistletoe spriss, - to
$50
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
Button Famine Promised.

One result Of the war is a famine In
buttons. Several years ago Germany
put Galaith buttons. made Of compressed
milk, on the market. and they quickly
captured every possible branch Of the
dressmaking trade by reason OF their
beauty and the many varieties in which
they were produced. from huge wonder
full colored soIid-lOoking buttons for big
coats to the delicate. exotic small but
tons for plain tailored blouses Many Of
the most popular plain blouses Of last
season depended for decoration upon
bright. cherry y-shaped buttons. This year
manufacturers may find II hard to pro-
vide a substitute.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
Choose Poster Drawings.

The drawings of Miss Corrine Cum
ningham and Miss Sara Levitan, submit
ted in the competition of girl students at
the CorcOran Gallery of Art for a poster
TO be used in advertising the benefit cam
paiEn for Belgian babies have been
chosen by the judges. The drawings
were reproduced and distributed at the
lecture by Nine. VanderveIle Tuesday
night.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
What to Give the Small Boy.

Drum. roller skates, top, baseball, bat.
sled, football, books, marbles, bow and
arrow, back yard tent, rubber stamp.
writing paper. small desk, leather belt.
like fathers" gloves. electric battery.
electric flash, bicycle, rubber boots, pen
knife, tool chest. kite, scroll saw, ink
pencil, building blocks, album. aeroplane.
set Of pencils. developing and printing
outfit, velOcipede, American nag, pail and
shovel or bath slippers.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
Will Report on Belgian Aid,

A report OF the contributions received
and the measure Of relief extended by the
District committee for the relief of the
Belgians will be made by Mrs John A.
Logan chairman of the committee at q
meeting in the Cripps Building AT
O'Clock this afternoon The committee
then viii vacate its quarters and suspend
activities over the holidays. -.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
Pennies Ready for Belgians,

A soap box full Of pennies was deliver
ed to a special force Of clerks at the
Washington Loan and Trust Company
yesterday for counting by Mrs. Ellis
Logan, who has been supervising the
wor kof collecting mile Of pennies
for the relief Of the Belgians. ,s
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18

I5SShh "iah Iiai pei . DdLdl'
J.-Y elbow embroidery
and shocking lend distinc-
tion to this gown of striped
madras. To carry out fur
ther the color scheme the
belt, collar. and cuffs are of
yellow linen.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18

H.-Ruffies - just like
mammals - flare from the
skirt of fine net on this
party dress. Pink satin rib
bon, matching the silk
founda tion, runs through
net shirring at the waist
line.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18

G.-There is a new cut to
the trousers Of this Dick
ems suit of imported pop
lin, achieved by a shorten
ing Of the seam on the out
side of the leg. The shirt
is of the poplin.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18

C.-There Is a Russian suggestion
in this white serge coat edged in err
mine.
Don the wee grille the coach
mans cape is delightfully."- quaint. The
soft felt hat of harmOniZing Color
ing is banded in black velvet.
E.-This "bestest best" coat is Of
pale pink peaU de sole with the cape
frames the little face and the soft
crown of the hat is OF peau de sole.
F.-A simple little model which
may be developed in linen or cloth.
the belt being of patent leather
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-09-24
LEESBURG.
Sept. 81, 1914.

|
Mrs. John Walker left Friday for hel
home in Louisville, KY, after pleas
ant extended visit with her son, How.
ard Walker, and wife.
Miss Hazel FuItz, of Columbus, was
a guest of her parents, Z. j. Fultz and
wife, over Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Redkey and daugh-
ters, Sara and Blanche, and @. @. Red
key and wife motored;;to Washington,
G. H., Sunday and attended Confer
ence.
Mrs. David Sanders is the guests of
her daughter, Mrs G. L. Woodmansee,
of Washington G. FL.
Mrs. Linnie Hull and daughter, Ber-
nadine, are visiting relatives in Spring.
field.
Prof. Elmer Naylor, of Bainbridge,
spent Saturday and Sunday at his
home here.
DR.. N. T. Pavey and family motored
over from Xenia last Sunday: :and were
guests of his parents, G. A. Pavey and
wife.
Mrs. Mamie Sanders and daughter,
Kathryn, visited relatives near Saman-
tina, from Friday until Sunday.
The Centerville High School base
ball team came over Friday afternoon
and played the Leesburg HighiSchool
team. The visitors won.
Chas. Moore was business visitor
In Washington G. H., last Friday.
Harry Ferneau and wife were shop
ping in Greenfield last Thursday.
Miss Estella Hodson left Wednesday
for Columbus, where she Will attend
school the coming year.
Miss Ethel Carey visited her parents
near Careytown over Sunday.
Harley Grandle was business visit.
or in Wilmington Sunday.
R. P. Barrett, of Wilmington, was a
visitor here Saturday night and Sun.
day.
George Kuhn has returned to Colum.
bus to resume his studies in Dental
College.
The Prohibition Campaign in High.
land county will open Thursday at the
Leesburg- Highland Fair Grounds. Ex'
Governor Hanley, Of Indiana. Mrs
Mamie Webb Curtis, OF Texas, and
Rev. Swinehart, Of Greenfield, are or
the program and the committee In
charge is to be congratulated on hav
ing been able to secure three sucf
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-09-24

talented and noted speakers. Good
music will be furnished for the occa-
sion. The B. NJ. A. has arranged to
furnish free ox-tail soup, waters, tea
coffee, SC, to all present. You are
invited to attend.
Mrs. Hale visited at her home In
Wilmington over Sunday.
Friends IF G. e. Hixson will be glad
to know that he has recovered suffi
ciently TO be brought to the home of
his sister in Highland,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-09-24
FRANKLIN VALLEY.
September q, 1914

OtpteHD6T Il, 1911.
Miss Leona Leibrock, of Hillsboro
spent the past week with her uncle
Lee Leibrock.
Mrs. Jeanette Free and children and
Miss Elizabeth Free called on Mrs. H.
N. Head Wednesday afternoon.
j. L. Henry and family spent Sun.
day with his grandparents, John
Henry and wife, of Hoaglands.
John Free and family and sister,
Elizabeth, took dinner with Chas.
Free and family, of Bainbridge Sun
day.
Miss Ruth Henry called on Mrs. H.
N. Head Sunday afternoon.
Chas. McCoppin and family and
John Sans and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary McCoppin.
j. A. Burnett and family, of Mar
SHALL Mrs. Geo. Sans and son and
Chas. Lucas and son, of Rainsboro,
were pleasantly entertained at the
home of Jas. Sans and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Head spent
Monday night with Jno. McMullen
and family, of Hillsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McCoppin and
daughter spent Thursday and Friday
with Samuel Stultz and wife, of Hills
boro.
Miss Faith Sans called on Miss Jen-
ME WaShburn Tuesday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-09-24
Why Not Lights Until Midnight?

Council and the Light Co. have far failed to
in regard to lighting the streets of Hilsboro
Until definite settlement of the is made why should
council and the Light Co. temporary for
the lighting of the until midnight This would relieve the
situation materially would that the town would be lighted
long business houses open and until only few
sraggers left the Any who after mid
night ought be required to stumble around in the dark
The feature of the being unighted
dvdua inconvenience suffered the
to the town.
To have the lighted until midnight relieve the
situation Can council make temporary
by such could be made for
BILE figure?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-09-24
BARRETT.
September 81, 1914


Mrs Almina Carter and daughter,
Ruth, are visiting Mrs. Harry Karnes.
l.. Montgomery and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hartman called on
Jacob Smith and wife at Fruitdsle
Sunday.
James Anderson and wife moved to
Hillsboro last Thursday.
Aunt Cynthia Jones, Of near Pros
pect, is visiting at the home of Chas
Spence.
Mrs. Della Morrow entertained the
following guests Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. @. NJ. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lovett, Mrs.
Enoch Farley, Herbert Farley and
son, Wilbur, Emo h Haines and sister,
Emma, Robert Free, Vernon Ham
mond and Layton Wright.
Miss Mary Stevens was guest Of
Miss Dorothy Clements, of Dallas,
Sunday.
Joe Morrow and wife and daughter
were guests of Stewart Taylor and
wife Sunday.
Mrs. G. M. Stevens and two daugh-
ters, Madge and Mary, spent one day
last week at the home of Arch Brown
in Hillsboro.
VIM. Barrett and wife and daughter
BERTHE, we're guests Sunday at the
home Of James Walls, of near Lexing.
ton.
James Elton and wife, George Par
shall and wife and daughter, of Hills
boro, were guests Of w. w. Wolfe and
family Sunday.
Miss Madge Stevens and Miss Helen
Overman spent Saturday night with
Miss Ruth Warnock.
Mrs Joe Morrow and Mrs. Della
Morrow we're guests of Mrs. Kitty
Kline one day last week.
Mrs. Anna Elliott, of Marshall, is
visiting Mrs. VIM. West.
Dick Beaver and wife, of Beavers
Mill, Edward Meredith and family,
VIM. West and wife and Mrs. Anna
Elliott were guests of Ben Bussey and
wife Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-09-24
"A Reader" Complains.

Last week received letter severely critcsng us for pub
fishing the article by Dr. Brown the European War; 1t was
signed "A Reader The letter well written and strongly
stated the views of the writer had been signed that
would know the of the writer would be pleased to pub
h it. if he desired IT, however, the writer has not the cour
age back his criticism with his must where all such
communications in the waste basket We will be glad if the
author will send his and the communication will then be
published with without his destroyed he desired
We have objection people critcng policy in the
conduct of this and will always consideration to their
wishes and views thereby helpful suggestions
which will aid furnishing better paper the people of High
land county Articles signed though will have little weight
Will "A Reader kindly tell us who he is