davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07

The house galleries were packe, three hours before the time for Pres ident Wilson to deliver his annual address, and hundreds of disappoint ed ones who had failed to get tn. coveted tickets of admission lined tn. corridors of the capitol or stood ol the plaza outside to get glimpse O the president as he passed in.
 There were unusual arrangement (Continued On Tenth Pago.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

"A MOTHER" =
There's enough IN that letter IA
give many mothers and many daugh
tiers food for a years thought. I
hope It's suggestions will hnd fruitful
soil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
The Confessions of a Wife


Are you sure, Margie." asked
Dick solicitously. that you are not
overdoingg"
OVERRIDING your granny an
swered. rather heatedly. Every
man l have danced with tonight has
stopped operations more or less 70
discuss some phase OF love with me.
Come on. dear, and dance with
your husband" begged Dick with a
grin. and I promise you viii no,
be troubled with love as the subject
OF conversation"
Dick is so funny thst I can't stay
angry with him long. Besides |
had determined not to quarrel with
him al the party. so we started
when the orchestra began a hesita.
ton, While he Is not so good a
dancer as either Jim Eide or Mr..
Hatton. yet 10 you. little book. will
| confess that I was happier dane
ing with my husband than either OF
the other men.
Dear. old. numbering. laundering
Dick ! really think he loves me.
but he is a man--easily battered
easily tempted, and when he nnds
that he has made mistake he viii
not acknowledge Il.
imagine there Is a subtle pleas.
ure in talking over the days that
are no more with the one you
thought you would marry and did
not. and Eleanor Fairlow is a most
fascinating girl Id like her very
much II she would let me How.
ever. presume I'm little catty.
though don't aim 10 be so in al
ways telling her in some way how
much Dick cares for me.
Last night she certainly was not
very happy. for after Dick had
danced with me be stayed by me
the rest OF the evening
did not care TO dance any more.
although Jim Eide said "stingy'
when declined 10 dance again even
with him.
Harry and Eliene came over and
sat down BY us through one dance.
Ehene said. i think this party will
b. ny last party until the baby
comes. am 50 glad you could
come. Margie. You see, we per
suaded Dick 20 Join our party when
he thought you would not be wen
enough 70 come.
Eleanor Fairlow was at our
honse the night we invited Dick.
and Harry asked her IL she were
going. She said she thought not,
as her escort had been called out
OF town. and then Harry said:
Come along with us
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

when Dick called US up and told
us you were coming I wanted you 20
come with Us. too. but Dick said II
we did not mind Jim Edie would
take his place. as you would prob
ably only stay a little while and
might Inconvenience us by wanting
TO 40 home before we did"
Eliene had innocently given the
explanation that Dick had wanted
me TO hear. and which II he had
made IT. l would probably not have
believed
The only place where poor old
Dick made mistake was In not
telling me OF the engagement.
II makes me angry at him 10
have him assume that am jealous
OF Eleanor. don't think am. l
don't think that would worry about
her at all IL he did not make such
a mystery OF every little thing which
concerns her.
Just when we were ready to 20
homo and stopped TO bid Donna
Tenney goodbye and tell her what
a fine time had. she whispered I'm
so happy, Margie; I'll come over
soon and tell You all about H."
wonder IL she and Bill are going
20 make up? He has been out OF
town for the last month. but il
would be just like him 10 go out OF
town and make his love by letter
II has always been one OF the
greatest. greatest griefs OF my mar.
ried life that Dick does not write
me letters.
To have something that your
husband has written that you can
read over and over again and carry
around over your heart. has always
seemed 10 ME to be one OF the great.
est Joys OF being loved. And I have
known men 10 whom the words OF
love come haltingly IL they had TO
speak theme. who could write the
most wonderful letters. envied the
women 10 whom they were sent
| don't believe ever got real
love letter in all my life. but I know
IL Bill Tsnney has begun his second
by letters his wife Is
nearly won
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

Dear Miss Roberts-May a mother
enter your column for n few words ?
I read with considerable interest re-
Gently one OF your little articles In
which you said that mothers should
see that their daughters got q prop
er training In their youth so that
they could support themselves II
necessary. am very much Of your
opinion. and l thought II might in
terest you 10 hear how I have man.
aged with my two girls,
They are now Is and rs years
old. Both are going to school. I
insist that they also take SUFFICIENT
healthy outdoor play and exercise Ia
keep In the pink OF condition. And
then make them run their own az.
fairs In a business way.
They each have a certain allow.
.ance. They keep strict accounting
of this. and have 70 buy their own
clothes, provide their amusements
and treats, get the presents they
make. and take their trips out OF
this allowance. Every week they
must balance their books. every
month they must have something
left over to put into the bank. II
they have spent all they were allow.
ed. they must make up the amount
with a percentage over before they
can spend anything on smuscmenrs
They assist me In the housekeep-
ing and are allowed In make sugges.
tons that viii bring about economy
or improvement OF one kind or an.
other, II the suggestion IN adopted
and works they are given a prize.
Once every six months they are al
lowed to invest the money they have
saved. Their father gives them a
business talk. answers their cues.
tons, shows them vha; TO avoid and
what TO trust In investment cffers.
and explains Why.
They sre good business women
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
THREE RACE FROM
DIVORCE COURT
TO MATRIMONY

Alex Stewart, marriage license
clerk. has Just about made up his
mind thar experience Is Q poor sort
Of teacher after all. so far as love
and matrimony are concerned.
Three times this week. Alex has
been called upon 10 issue licenses to
persons who ieaped from the frying
pan-or rather the divorce court.
into the marriage license once.
The first was q woman. who
sought a license to remarry her FIRST
husband. after having divorced a sec
and. The second was a man who
didn't care TO stay single more than
a day or 80. after he had obtained
his divorce.
Thursday afternoon came No. 3.
in the person OF Alpha II. Sheldon.
80 years old. Of No. So Harper-ave.
Sheldon was granted a divorce by
Judge Codd. last Friday. He had
been married once before. His third
plunge into matrimony will be with
Miss Carrie Clark. q years old, OF
Pontiac. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO.
Mother Who Plans Against the Future.

now. A little later each will take a
special course In some line that APP
peals TO her. And they have Just as
good time rs other girls.
They like the association with
their father and with me. the free
dom and Independence OF an income
OF their own, and they appreciate
the ability they are acquiring to take
care OF money. or course. they have
made mistakes. but this is the best
time to make them, when we are
here 10 straighten things out for
item and help them 10 see where
they were wrong. One Of them Will
probably 20 into her fathers once.
The other Is artisticaily inclined.
and may take up decorating But
whatever they do viii be done well
and Thoroughly. and they viii not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
TODAY'S
HOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS
~ MARY Lee
Use OF the Parcel Post.

| Use W inc FaTNel Foo1
There appears 10 be widespread
ignorance concerning the regulations
OF the parcei post and the extent to
which II can be used with adyan
tsEe
For example. oftentimes the col
lect on delivery" service is not util
ized because IL is not understood. A
belief apparently prevails that the
charges are exorbitAnt. AS matter
Of fact they are very low.
Parcels may be sent c. o. n from
enc money order postofiice 10 an
other on payment Of a fee Of ten
cents in addition 10 the postage. The
amount 20 be collected. horever,
must not exceed one hundred dol.
lars. The c. o. D. fee also covers
insurance against loss up 10 $50 act
ual value
There is frequently rlisUnder'
standing as TO the size Of packages
that may be sent. The limit is -
inches in length and girth combined.
In measuring n parcel the greatest
distance in a straight line between
the ends Is taken as its length. while
the distance around the parcel al its
thickest part is its girth. These
measurements allow vast mum
Der OF suit cases, bags. and dressing
cases to be sent by parcel post. and
this means OF sending luggage ahea
often is an economy in both effog
ard money.
The limit OF weight Is 50 pounds
for packages within the frSt and sec
end rones that Is, within a distance
of $50 miles. and 90 pounds weight
is allowed in all the other zones.
Special delivery OF any parcel post
package may be assured on paymen.
of 1e-cent fee in addition 10 the
regular postage.
Another point worth remembering
rs that although no writing in the
nature OF personal correspondence Is
permitted In fcurth-class mail mat
ter. inscriptions on cards or dedica-
tons. In books are not barred. and
invoices, the names and quantities OF
articles inclosed. inscriptions for pur
poses Of description. the order or file
number, and the names OF shippers
all are permitted.
As 20 the rates Of postage: For the
FIRST two zones. a distance OF not
more than $50 miles. the rates begin
at Eve cents for one pound. and in
crease at the rate OF one cent a
pound up TO 50 pounds the maxi
mum weight for 81 cents. Local
rates are somewhat cheaper. Begin
ming at ave cents for pound, they
increase at the rate OF two extra
pounds for cent. bringing The cost
of the 50-pound limit 10 30 cents.
The SIX ether zones save lncreas-
ingly high rates, the maximum
weight Of 20 pounds being sent over
$500 miles for $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. y. Caldwell Walker
are In New York.
Mrs. Grifith Ogden Ellis has re-
turned from California.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Jennings
left Thursday for California
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin DENLY are in
Atlantic City.
Miss Florence Cushman has re-
turned from the south.
Mrs. w. X. Anderson, Of New
York. IL the guest OF Miss Marian
McMath.
Mrs. Francis T. Dryer. Miss Ma
RE Dryer and Mrs. J. Dean Rucker
are In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee se-
turned Thursday from Palm Beach,
F1a-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Il. Bull win
leave early In April for French Lick
Springs.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton z. Farr re-
turned Friday from six weeks visit
IN California.
Mrs. George c. Keleher. Of St
Louis, 10 visiting her mother. Mrs.
william r. Farrand.
Mrs. Flora Whitney Demme and
Miss Catherine Demme have re-
turned from New York and Atlantic
City.
Lewis and Benjamin Paddock. who
are attending Taft school, are
spending the Easter vacation with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Paddock.
Nrs. A. Ned Campau and Mrs
-seorge Thrall who are In the south.
Win spend Easter In Old Point Com
fort.
Mrs. Hermann Dey and Miss Char.
lctts Deg. of Cobourg. Ont. former
" Of Detroit. are spending several
weeks In the Hotel Addison
--O-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cochran. who
rscentiy returned to Detroit from
Rochester. n. Y. have taken the
house ct No. 3s5 Hurlbut-aye.
Tagore's drama. "Chitra" win be
Amity lodge. No. 's35. L o. %. f.
win give an old-fashioned basket
picnic for members and their fami
Iies. Saturday evening. in Amity
temple. Parkyiew and Kerchevai-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
RNEUMATlSM 4 MYSTERY

Come diseases give immunity from
another attack but rheumatism
works Just the other way.
Every attack Of rheumatism In
vikes another. Worse than that II
reduces the body's power 30 that
each attack II worse than the one
before.
II any disease needs curing early
a II rheumatism but there In almost
no disease which physicians ind
more dIficult TO treat successfully.
when q medicine does help rheu-
matism nobody knows how or why
r dos Il
All authorities agree that the
hood becomes thin with alarming
rapidfty a. rheumatism develops.
Maintaining the quality of the blood
therefore 10 reasonable way Of pre-
venting and combating rheumatism.
That II works out In fact n shown
b. the beneficial results In the treat
ment OF rheumatism. acute. muscu-
lar and articular, with the blood
tonic. DR.. williams Pink Pills.
That hundreds who take DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills for their rheuma-
t1sm. get well IN q fact beyond dis
pnte- That the rheumatism does not
return a. long ~ the blood 10 kept
rich and red II equally true.
Write the DR.. williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady. N. ". for the free
pamphlet Building Up the Blood"
and kindly mention this paper. Your
own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

given a dramatic reading by Mrs.
Elizabeth Day Read. In the Utley
branch library, Tuesday afternoon,
March 30. at o'clock.
o.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hughes.
who recently returned 10 Detroit
from New York. have purchased the
Charles NJ. Swift home In Crosse
Pointe.
Past Matrons' association OF Key
stone chapter. Eastern Star viii
give a musical and literary enter
tainment Tuesday evening. March
80. in the home OF Mrs. H. S. Earle,
No. 705 Fourth-sve.
%
Mrs. Vincent Field viii open her
attractive homo AZ No. SIS F1eld-ave.
to the woman's guild OF the Church
OF the Messiah, for a Lenten must
Gale and tea. Saturday afternoon.
from TO 6 o'clock.
ayes. A vaudeville program, cards
and dancing will follow the supper.
o.
The Automobile club OF Mcsiem
temple. MOBILES OF the Mystic Shrine.
will give q banquet in the Hotel
Statler. Thursday evening. April 1,
al $50 o'clock. Following dinner
there win be q smoker and yaude-
Vile.
A warning Was sounded In the de-
partment OF philanthropy and re-
form OF the Twentieth Century club.
Thursday afternoon. by Mrs. +. w.
Mcdonald. and Dr. Juanita Isabelle
Lea. against the tndiscriminate use
Of headache dope" Many OF these
headache tablets and powders con-
tain acetanilide." said DR.. Lea. and
while headache viii never kill you
acetanilide might" Mrs. Mcdonald
told OF specific cases where women
had taken drugs for headaches 10 be
temporarily relieved perhaps, but
70 and themselves in much more
pernicious condition as a result. The
Harrison anti-drug law which has
become operative in Michigan. was
discussed
o.
Miss Isabel Remington Forman-
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Forman. No. 30 Forest-ave. west has
been chosen one OF the 26 vassar
girls TO carry the daisy chain on the
campus in the June commencement,
exercises OF vassar college. Miss
Laura Osborn. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. r. c. Osborn, No. "a Lawrence
ave. was Detroits representative
last year. This year New York and
Boston viii not represented in
the chain. the young women chosen
all coming from the south, west and
middle west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
Society," Fashions Household Hints and HELPS y

be svindled out of what they make
Very sincerely yours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

Mrs. A. Med. Campau and Mrs.
s~orge Thral who are In the south.
win spend Easter In Old Point Com
fort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

Tagore's drama. "Chitra" win be
Amity lodge. No. SIS. L O. %. f.
win give an old-fashioned basket
picnic for members and their fami-
Iies. Saturday evening. in Amity
temple. Parkview and Kerchevai-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

Lewis and Benjamin Paddock. who
are attending TAFT school. are
spending the Easter vacation with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Paddock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

At the same time there il an APP
probable difference between living
simply and simply hving.-Washing-
ton, Post.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
DE NJ EZ

de Cristy, comprados con ese PROPOSE
to, no sc hara, despues de hechos los
pianos y preparado el terreno para la
obra. Excluir del prop6sito va madu-
rado y dispuesto, la construction de
ese edifcio, es un abuse de fuerza por
parte de los que tai Sc propongan.
Todo Mayagiiez sc ha resentido con
ese solo r1mor,, y ojala que no Sc con-
frme para que ell pueblo no tenga que
amontonar signos de desprecio contra
| los que laboran por nuestro retroceso,
obedeciendo a otra clase de infuencias
[ Mayagiiez tiene en- la erection de ese
edifcio, un derecho. Reconocerselo no
es favor, es justicia.
Ell bale oriental anunciado en- el
programa del Casino de Mayaguez
para ell juez II, ha sido senalado para
ell sabado 13, debido a reformas art1s-
ticas que sc estan hacienda en- ell salon
AL efecto hase contratado al senior
Miguelette, al cual Sc lie ha pedido un
trabajo de arte, exquisite, y Miguelet-
te, que no Sc queda en- las cuestas, va
imitar La Alhambra,- a,-dice 6l-que
con todo su fasto con todas sus ma
ravillas
Veremos.
Ell seilor Alcalde, doctor Perea, ha
enviado una communication a la prensa
local, para su publication, que ha di-
rigido los propietarios de la Gale dc
"M6ndez Vigo," invitandoles a que
Iemprendan la va muy bien pensada
obra del asfalto del trozo de calle de,
frente de sus casas, fin de que con la
cooperation de todos los propietarios
de la citada calle, asl como la ayuda
de la "NIayagiiez Tranay Co." que es
ia obligada a asfaltar ell centro de la
via y qln metro cada extreme de la
misma, Sc active la idea a los fines de
darle vida convertirla en- realidad.
Una vez dispuestos a emprender la
obra, jqu6 falta? los pianos Ell total
del costo puede ser crecido, pero en-
parte proportional para cada propieta
rio, es factible todos.
Despues del adelanto del tranv1a
electrico, vamos con Ell asfalto. Vamos
a darle esplendor q Mayagiiez. 5Qu6
falta? Disposition y NADIA mas.
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
N NOTICIAS S

-Cerca del kil6metro 7 de la carrete-
ra entire Bayam6n y Cata1o, ell autom6-
vii No. 1858, guiado por Pablo Toro,
chauffeur No. 1861, Sc precipit6 contra
la cuneta resultando con varios desper-
fectos y uno de los pasajeros llamado
Juan Acaba con una confusion en- la
nariZ.
0UININA QUE NO AFEcTA LA ca
BEZa. LAXATIVE BROMO NINA es mas eff
caz en- todos los que necesta tomar Quin-
causando zumbidos de oidos Contra Resfriado.
La Grippe Influenza, Pa1udismo Febres. La frma
de w. GROVE, viene cada cajita,
En- un bale que Sc llevaba a efecto
en- al casa de Bartolo Pedroza, sta en-
ell barrio "Uzab6n", de Barranquitas,
ell individuo Pedro Rosario Ortiz agre-
dio a Gumersindo Ortiz Mercado con
una navaja, infri6ndole una herida
grave en- el pecho. Ell agresor fu6 arres-
tado.
Ell PAINKILLER cura tola clase de hori
das, contusiones, quemaduras. Tornado cura
la diarrea y disenter1a. No acepte substtu
tos No hay mas PAINKILLER cue el DE-
PERRY DAVIS.
En- ell barrio Gurabo Arriba, de
Juncos, los individuos Pho Rodriguez
(a) Pichin y Fabriciano Velazquez, sos
tuvieron una rina resultando ambos
gravemente heridos. Fueron conduct
dos al Hospital Municipal
Ell cafe de las DAMAS,
La CAFETERIA
porque no expende licores.
San Justo 6. San Juan. p r
En- la tarde de aver, Sc suicide en-
Carolina ell senior Juan Robles, emplea-
do de la San Juan Light Power Com
| pany, disparandose un tiro por la sien
/ derecha
La CAFETERIA" ha batido, bate y ba-
tira ell record del buen CAFE.
San Justo 6. San Juan. P. R.
Los trabajadores de la Central
i'Carmen, de Vega Alta, que Sc Sc levan-
taron en- huelga recientemente reanu-
daron los trabajos en- la mailana de
aver.
Para buen CAFE.
"La CAFETERIA"
San Justo 6. San Juan, P. R..
Anteayer Sc desarroll6 un incendio
en- la colonia Patagonia de Humacao
propiedad del senior Roig, quemandose
como media cuerda de cana.
Ell secreto del buen CAFE 10 conser-
va La CAFETERIA"
San Justo 3. San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12

Los seiiores que componen la Junta
DIRECTIVE de la Casa de Espa1a cefe-
braron anoche, ganosos de levantar el
espfritu de los espaholes muy alto en-
pro de la idea que dicha casa lntegra,
una animada reunion en- los salones del
Centro Espanol.
Sc trataron algunos puntos reteren-
tes a la mejor organization, y sobre
la forma mas adecuada para que la So
ciedad prosperer sin contratlempos
promovidos por la discrimination de sus
mismos cooperadores. De modo que to-
dos estan juramentados, "por ell no
nor y por la dama," a trabajar con
ahinco.
Empez6 a rehacerse una lista de sus-
criptores, 8 socios anteriores, con otra
lista de los nuevos, & fin de q. los deayer
los de hoy unidos, aumenten la cl-
fra total. Sc anunci6 la prolongacion
de la reunion, para manana Q pasado,
seg1n Sc citara. En- esa pr6xlma reu-
MON ha de tratarse de algo mas lmpor-
tante: de la Asamblea del % EN- San
Juan. Y, no habiendo mas que decir,
nos retiramos por la gruta del Centro.
Hay escenas desdorosas que por la
maldad que entraiian y el instinto bes-
tial que las impulsa, deber1an quedar
escondidas a la information p1blica, 81
quiera para que una parte de la socle-
dad morigerada que lee peri6dicos no
sc enterara, supiera que los hombres
tenemos semejantes tan viles.
Me refero q un case denunciado hoy
a las autoridades. Ell anciano Manuel
Quinones, de 60 amos, apodado "Gan-
dures. " intent6 con todos los medios pO-
sibles a un satire desenfrenado, ell pro-
p6sito de violar una nina de siete
amos, a cambio de una moneda que lie
mostraba. La escena ocurri6 en- la ca
lie CDR Basora," en- uno de los escon-
driios de una de las casas de vivienda
barata que hay ALI. Ell nombre de la
nina es Felicita Busig6, y fue librada
de las garras del satire caduco, por
unos cuantos senores que lie oteaban en-
su prop6sito, entire ellos Tomas Calde-
ron Francisco Doval, quienes 10 en-
tregaron a la polic1a.
Tiene edad para ser tatarabuelO de
la nina, este anciano a quien el Fiscal
ha senalado $1,000 de fanza.
-Ha caido como ua bomba explosi-
va etre las personas de prestigio de
esta ciudad, el rumor de que ell edifcio
para la Alta Escuela que hab1a de le-
vantar en- esta ciudad, en- los terrenos
Evening star., 1915-02-07
LOVES VAUNT
By ETHEL coLSoI

By ETHEL COLSOcl
Dear. though the worlds stretch wide between.
Aye, and the heavens too,
No power that is or ever has been
Could keep me away from you:
You may dream me gracing seraph's throne.
Rapt in some stellar sphere,
But smile and my spirit is all your own.
Call and my heart will hearl
Evening star., 1915-02-07

N/lltlN TWO hourS a1ter the interview the mill
applied for an injunction restraining Benton
from making any further exhibitions of the reel that had
created such a sensation at the Hppodrome.
News of the injunction proceedings reached Benton
when he in conference with Thomas Gates
and publisher of the Herald and his managing editor
Jack Hayward. The young advertising man made
swift use of it.
"You see for yourselves how stupid Royce
really is, he said. "By demanding that the pictures
showing the little children at work in his mills be sup
pressed he is virtually admitting that conditions
they should be there. And the public will grasp
what this admission What's more, every per-
who did not the pictures will be crazy hear
more about them. He's stirring up dangerous curl
osity.'
Gates, whose tall, wiry figure beed the streaks of
gray his temples. leaned with his elbow upon the
desk in his private Office and studied Benton thoue ht-
fully 4Royce is stupid Gates said quietly @but IS
in position to hurt if the Herald continues
tagonize him. have already heard from several ad-
vertisers."