davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11

were summarily ordered to rejoin their
regiments during yesterday, and a
strong political party heretofore op-
posed to Italy's participation in the Eu-
ropean conflict, according to Rome cor
respondents of afternoon newspapers,
has receded from it's position, thus
leaving the government unhampered
should it be demed expedient that Italy
take it's place among the ranks of the
combatants.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
GALA OCCASION
MARKS CLOSING
PUBLIC SCHOOL

The recent closing exercises, 5th
inst, of the Andersonville school was
an occasion of great interest in that
historic little town, and were attended
by large and interested assemblage.
The school, under direction of its prin-
cipal, Prof. Moore, closed a successful
session, and the occasion was made
one of general public interest there
President Pickard, of Mercer Uni
versity, gave an address upon edu-
cation, while Representative Charles
r. Crisp likewise addressed the large
and interested assemblage. The
speakers were introduced by Mr.. H.
o. Jones, of Americus.
In the award of prizes these covet-
honors were bestowed upon Miss Myr-
tie Brabham, Frances Easterlin, Fay
Rocks and Eva Williams, William
Slappey and Jasper Williams. A solo
was rendered by Miss Ferguson, of
Dawson, while the Americus orches-
ira rendered selections during the day.
At the noon hour a sumptuous bar
becue dinner was served the hundreds
of visitors in the grove near the school
building.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
MRS. |VEY DIES
At DAWSON HOME

Mrs. ]. A. Ivey, wife of Rev. ]. A.
Ivey, pastor of the Baptist church died
early this morning at her home in
Dawson. Mrs. Ivey was beloved by
all who knew her and leaves a large
circle of friends who join her family
in paying tearfui tribute to her re-
mains.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
Baptist parsonage in Dawson.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
~ = : Z
= CABINET SESSION LASTER 4
= NEARLY THREE HOURS 4
(By Associated Press.l

= WASHINGTON, D. c., May IL. G
= The cabinet session con- +
= tinued during nearly three hours =
= TODAY, the session being the long =
y est for several months past At =
= the conclusion of the prolonged +
= session none of the presidents =
= official family would deny that the 4
= loss of the Lusitania had been y
y discussed, but all uniformly de- =
= clined to commit themselves in =
= any manner =
\ 4 \ ~ y 4 \ \ 4 \ y \ \ =
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
AUSTRIA TO ATTACK
ITALIAN FORTRESS

Officers and Men of Italian Army in
Switzerland Have Been Ordered to
Return at Once to Their Regiments
Italian Navy Said to Be Ready For
War and Already Stripped For Ac.
tiOn-POlitical Opposition to War in
Italy Practically Removed, Says
Rome Correspondents.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11

sile this morning that no American
entered the boats that were lowered
until the last woman and child had
been taken off. Many of them smiled
affably as the small boats drew away
from the fast sinking hull of the
great liner, and shortly thereafter were
themselves plunged into the sea un~
equipped even with life belts. This
fact also accounts for the small pro.
portion Of American bodies recovered
by searchers.
Frantic efforts were being made to-
day by members of Alfred G. Wander
bilt's family to secure the services of
special tugs to aid in the search for
the body of the young millionaire, but
at nooa none had been secured. The
British government is using its whole
power in an impartial endeavor to re-
cover the bodies of all survivors, but
little hope is entertained Of identifying
corpses that may be picked up later
than this afternoon.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
(By Associated Press.)

QUEENSTOWN, May 1.-THE re-
covery of the body of Albert Thomp-
son, of Toronto, Canada, by trawlers
near the scene of the Lusitania dis
aster renewed hope today that addi
tional bodies may yet be discovered
and brought ashore by rescue workers
now cruising in waters near the scene
OF the catastrophe.
Seven unidentified bodies were land
ed at Cork during last night and this
morning, several of the corpses be-
ing so badly decomposed already as
to practically preclude possibility OF
later Identification. The clothing of
the victims is being retained in the
effort to further identifications of those
washed ashore or recovered by fish
leg boats, but the authorities here en-
tertain small hope that satisfactory
reclamations of bodies can be estab-
lished in this manner. '
Many of those believed to lave been
lost in the disaster are known to have
carried large insurance policies, and
as proof of death is essential to recov-
cry under these policies, every effort
is being exerted to assist in the recov-
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
ITALY MUST FIGHT
KAISERTODECLARE
WAR BEFORE NIGHT
4 RUSSIANS AGAIN VICT0RS
IN CARPATHIAN REGION I
(By Associated Press.)

y PETROGRAD, May 11-Today's \
= official statement issued by the y
= Russian war ministry, claims inn \
4 portant Russian successes during =
\ today's fighting in the Carpath- y
\ ians region. =
\ The statement fails to give the =
+ location of encounters said to =
= have resulted in the achievement =
4 of additional Russian advances 4
4 but asserts heavy losses were =
\ inflicted on the opposing Austro- =
= German army. \
\ \ 4 \ \ 4 \ 4 \ \ 4 \ 4 \ 4
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
7 = : = : Z : : : : Z : :
4 WILSON AT WASHINGTON
\ AFTER PHILADELPHIA TRIP
(By Associated Press.l

= (By Associated Press) ?
= WASHINGTON, D. c., May 10. \
= President Wilson returned here =
= this morning from Philadelphia, \
= where he went yesterday to ad- =
y dress a meeting of four thousand :
= naturalized Americans. =
= He is being kept constantly in =
= formed concerning developments =
= in the Lusitania incident, Sec =
= retary Bryan transmitting infor- =
= nation to the white house as rap =
+ idly as received at the state de- =
y partment.
4 4 \ \ 4 y \ \ \ = \ y \ !
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
NEGRO
NHERfTS $4,000

L. M. Moon, an Americus negro, has
inherited $2,5O0 from his grandfather's
estate. The Americas man was noti-
fed this morning by New York in
surance company that his grandfather
willed him half of $4,000 policy just
before he died.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
ARMY
AND NAVY WILL
JOIN THE ALLIES

TIRED OF WAITING AND PERSUAD.
ED THAT NEGOTIATION FOR A
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT OF EX.
listing DIFFERENCES ARE USE.
LESS, GERMANY AND AUSTRIA
HAVE THROWN DOWN GANNT.
LET AND FORCE ITALY INTO
THE WAR.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-11
= . = = y o y y = y y = = =
THE WEATHER

For Americas and vicinity
Partly Cloudy. -
%%%%%%% ~%%%< <%%N
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04
Ntut8 aus Wfoline.

5ral1 Mnnn Gllia Gridion, @ithu
oes eritorbenen Charles S. Grid.
ion, Ginpolnerin bon Moline lett AZ
Sabren, lit poreeiteu1 Ibeno i'm @einl
brcr Iodter, 6ral Mnorem s. Ge-
%terlnn, 1907 is. Mpenl,e, int Mlter
bon 20 Sa6ren nadl langcrer &ranf-
IEait geltnrben. Sic p%erbeiratbete lid
nj Sdpneocn uno fam Dor AZ Sobrell
ms 2anb nnb sleid nod Daoline, iber
ieitbcrigcn Sein,utb. Sssbr @ntte ltarb
Dor ieds Sabrcn. Gle 8erltorbene
binterlaBt cine Sod)ter iomie einell
gnfel. Die @eeroi9ung finoet bellte
Nad)mitta9 bont Srolterballie aus
allf oem &iperiioe 6rieobof ltott.
1ic it1otiiden spielpldse meroer
bellte ,lnb neil nadylte @ode bie5dnl,
len mieoer eroffnet meroen, geld)Ioi.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04

tor bcs Nad)laiies bon Better q. Secs.
BIT, Der befanntli6 I'M 6riiDjabr bon
ei,tem Neger eridoiien mllroe. Ger
geadylaB 0es REINFORCEMENT belauft ii6
a1f etma $4,000, meldc Sllmne in
Ben bieiigen @onfen ~angelegt lit.
Nesbit bat in bieler @ege11o feline mo-
beren 8ertpanoten, mesbalb Elm Nad<
l%aBocrrpalter bonn @erid)t ongeIteat
merben ml,Bte. 80 Ser Morber Gar
rington apl,r0e b%efanntlid SIT 25iGb-
riger 3udtbausbaft int 5taats5udt-
bans in Solicit berurtbeilt a,nb befim-
oct 1ih bereits Sort.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04

perbaftet unro nah Ser Noli5eiitatim
9ebradt, neil lie oese1t Die itdotilde
Sroil1an5 aebalroelt unb altf Siirger-
ltelgen gefabren maren. ginige ml1B=
ten Straie 5ablen ms sic meiiten
lm1roen nit elmer 8arnulllg entlalien,
nid)t mieoer gegen Die Sroinan5 81
hanocllt.
Sri. Gertruoe Mllnnm bon ser 20.
.Strabe lnlo Z. Mnemle lit gelterll
Moraen nad Spofane, @albington.
abaereiit. no lie cine 5tele als 2eb-
rerin IN Ben oortigen Sdntlcn alltre.
ten miro. Sri. Mlpnm l)at einel1 Brit
Ser ltno Sanrilie III Spofane.
Gus Staotgeriht 1piro ant 20.Sep-
tanber mieoer erDffnet peroen. @e-
ltcrn nor scr leste Taa, I'M oie &la,
gen fir oielen Sermin ein5ureiden
Hidlter g. 3. 9iet miro in einigen
|Sagen bon elmer allsgeoebnten Heile
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04

Son einem fanabiiden Mesis
mcnt. bas 100 @ann tart aMs5oa.
iinb nod 81 Mann iibria unb Sic 1inb
in 9entldlanb aefan9en. go tdmpft
gn9lanbl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04

- Nulla Sies fine linea 49,. 9as
beiBt alf 9eutid: Sem gas, an bent
niht Ser Mitolaicnitl6 cine 2inie aufa
geben muB.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04
len meroell. Sellte finoen alrf aller
tSpiclplasen Sdlllbfeiern ltatt.

Sic biciigel1 CHS" bielten porge-
itcrn Mbello cine aeneiniame 5isu,g
ob lnto %beiprad)en Ben 9at zines nel1=
EN- Glf-9ein1s, oas nabrld}cinlid)
lladIltes Triibiabr nit heoeltelroe11
Soften erridptet meroen miro. Der
|Sroen l)at id,on Sluei 8alltellen on
|9efauft nno fonnlt es lest oltf eincll
|9eidlllb on, meld)er Nlat Scr giln-
|iti9ite lit.
9as bieligc 9Soli5eioeporten,ert lit
aegenpartig 1tnr flint Nolisilten fltr5,
oenn 5apei 4olisiiten 'bobcr reii9nirt,
eiler lmlr0e entlallen, elmer lltspen-
oirt l1no elmer lit perlett.
Cine M,l5abl Haofabrer mllroe &c.
ltern uno porgeltcrn bon ser Toli5ei
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04

Die nelle 5taotballe, meld)c 500
900 foiten ion, lit iebt iertiaaelteut
ul0 ser Stoot bon 0en 9aufontruf.
torch offi5iell iibergeben moroen. Die
alte 5taotballe mllroc I'M Sabre 1851
erbalt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04

Ger Staotrotb nolm III ieiner leb-
ten 5iblllg ein M,1gcbot bon 6reo ..
8lod an, morin bcrlelbe Ser 5tabt
eil1en 1peiteren Doctor Seuer Grud
gum @elde,1f m,bot, l,nter ser Be
ibingllng, BOP Sic 5tabt nod einen
Motor 1rl,d fir et1pa $4,000 aufauft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04

Gas biaige sdmiot &iano Salls
lit geeentpartig SO Sabre alt l,no fei-
ert bici e @elegenbeit oltrd) ei,en 5pe-
5%iulperfauf. 3as @eid)aft m1roe be-
fanmtli6 III Malscatiue gegriin6et
lt,ro bat iett audi ein 3peiggeidaft III
9apenport.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Successful Advertising Cuts Selling
Cost In Two.

In the current issue OF Farm and
Fireside we read:
Buyers OF goods. whether advertis-
| ed or not, often think: Who pays
these big advertising bills? When /
buy, don't / pay my share OF III
Doesn't the advertising cause prices
to be higher? Doesn't II all come out
OF that universal vlctIm-the Ulu-
mate Consumer?
This question Is answered by an
examination OF the per cent OF the
selling price consumed I'm the cost of
selling on goods which are extensive
ly advertised and those which are
not.
Among the largest advertisers in
the country are two great clothing
houses that sell mems and boys cloth
Ing. These people who spend for
tunes in advertising get their goods
from their hands to the shelves OF
their customers at an expense OF from
FIVE to six per cent OF the selling
price.
"The average cost of selling goods
which are not advertised is twelve per
cent.
Instead Of being burden on the
consumer. advertising Is a boon 10
him. Advertising takes off his back
half the burden OF transportation from
the manufacturer to himself. The adj
Vertisement 10 the lowest saIaried
agent In the world II this were not
true the best business men would not
be the greatest advertisers. II there
were a cheaper way OF getting TO the
people the news about their goods.
they would find It and use II.
"The misfortune Of the farmer Is
that he handles his goods I'm such
small quantities that he cannot eco
nomically advertise, and one OF the
benefits OF broad cooperation ought
to be the possibility Of using for the
products OF the farm that cheapest
and best OF all travelling men--the
printed page. which makes its tourney
In mail bag"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
Overwhelmed with Prosperity

One OF the great trunk line rail-
roads has issued notices that II will
accept no more freight consigned for
export for an indefinite time to come.
Its tracks are full OF loaded cars from
New York to Buffalo and hundreds of
them are hopelessly stalled on side
lines. Other trunk railroads are also
overwhelmed with traffic which is
damned up and sets back as far west
as the Ohio line.
We shall hear II said that the roads
have been starved into an insuficien-
cy OF facilities to handle the business
OF an ordinary degree OF prosperity.
This Is not the trouble at all. The
trouble is at the seaboard, and the
trouble there is not an absolute scar
city OF shipping but a scarcity rela-
tive to export business far SURPRISING
all records.
Our actual experts are running in
value 25 to 30 per cent beyond the
usual volume OF the season. This
means that more ship tonnage is Of
fering than ever before in spite OF the
tie-up Of German shipping and the
great losses and diversions OF English
and French shipping because of the
war. Upper New York bay is full Of
vessels loading from Iighters-vessels
drawn from every quarter Of the
world by high rates and demand
which still vastly exceeds this extra
ordinary supply of any old tonnage
that will float.
There are people who still think the
country idles and suffers under the
Democratic hard times They are
those schooled politically I'm the tho
ory that no other times are possible
under Democratic rule" Hut the On,
ly suffering that railroads nav know
anything about IL a prosperity which
swamps them with business az never
dreamed Of I'm times when prosperity
was an exclusive Republican product
and could not exist even "in spite OF
Democratic administration. Ne,
York World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
The Bond Issue
Dear Editor Argus: /:

Dear Editor Argus:
Please allow me space in your val
liable paper for a few thoughts con-
corning the bond issue and good
roads in Portland district.
We all want good roads, but the
amount of principal, 1882, 300, and the
long term or life OF those bonds, 81
years, together with the interest OF
about $479,O00. this added to the prin-
cipal of S2S2,300 would be something
like $76l 300; besides there would be
a small sinking fund after five years
from the beginning OF those bonds.
would reduce the $761 300 some.
do not know the amount or per cent
OF sinking fund per year.
With this proposition there would
be too great difference between our
bond seekers and those who bear the
long continued burden, also the diff
terence between those who receive
the most benefit and those who re-
ceiye but little benefit OF these roads.
II any. The interest on these bonds
to be paid semi-annually and non-tax-
able. Too much OF the best part OF
this proposition is on the bondhoId-
er's side; It would be a great resource
to bear their share Of the burden.
But h9w ABOUT the larger part OF
the burden bearers, who receive but
little or nothing back for their money
invested. II we are a wise and an in
telligent people we will first look af-
ter home comforts and needs. Also
our present tax and extra additions
for the new Jail and an extra tax for
state roads. and the Virginia debt Of
thirteen q f8urteeR milhons Of dol
lors, and f heightened out as this
bond issue, probably would be Iaore
than double that amount.
Think OF II, pray, for the sake OF
our present God-given prosperity. that
we now enjoy. II never was any bet
ter but It cannot always be so n we
become careless with the above con
ditions end groQiems before US.
II We are wise let US vote this pres
ent bond proposition down the 7Gh Of
December peEt pouf forget the daie
and begin wish = new and reasonable
proposition, and let the state lead out
ss ether states are, and then let the
counties and districts follow as cir
cumstances will permit.
EUGENE TETS
GAINESVILLE, w Va -.-e
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
Third Annual Session Of the School Of
Good Roads

The third annual session of the
| school of good roads established at
the West Virginia university under
the acts OF the 1913 legislature, will
be held In Mechanical hall of the Uni
versity January ii To 81, inclusive
The subject OF road care and mainten-
ance' drainage. road systems, plan
ning and location, grades and align
ments, highway bridges and culyerts.
macadam. tarvia, asphaltic concrete
concrete, brick. gravel and other types
OF roads will be discussed and con-
sidered. Road economics and econom-
ical designs of roads and pavements
earth and sand-clay roads, cost ac-
counting. uniform methods OF ac-
counting. uniform specifications. uni
form plans and designs, standards and
standardizing of road materials.
equipment and methods, prison Tabor
management. prison camps and other
questions pertaining TO the highway
Improvement will be considered.
A staf OF experts in particular lines
VIII be on hand TO discuss the var
ious types OF construction In connec-
ton with the county engineers and
commissioners OF the various counties
OF the state.
The road school is flling an impor-
citizen who desires TO attend. Any per
or West Virginia. No other educa-
tional movement in the state means
more to the citizenship than n thor
ough and complete knowledge OF the
road problems confronting West Vir-
ginia. More than FIVE million dolIars
are available for expenditure upon
the public road at the present time
and life amount contemplated TO be
voted upon during the coming winter,
emphasizes the Importance OF the en-
gineers and commissioners as well as
the other citizens OF the state study
ing how to obtain the best results for
the money expended.
The road school is free TO every
citizn who desires to attend Any per-
son expecting TO attend should notify
either the state road bureau or the
university so that provisions can be
made for their entertainment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02

~ Psso, Texas, has one OF the most
interesting milk supplies OF any city,
says the current Issue OF Farm and
Fireslde "A considerable amount OF
the milk is goats milk produced by a
number OF goat daIries, one Of whiob
has a thousand goats 9beao goats get
their liy'ns trpm the surrounding hot,
dry territory. deficient IN grass and
only moderately covered WITH sage.
brush and cactus 4 eew would stsrve
70 death, Put she seats, though fed
neither hay nor Rrain, give on an
average about a quart each. The milk
brings the same price az cows milk
and Is sold both In bottles and in
bulk"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
4 Boom On Amerlcan Rlhles.

American publishers of Bibles re
port an increase OF about 80 per cent
In business over the best previous
year. This does not mean mat war
has multiplied reAaers Of the imper-
ish2ble BOOK
For generations the Bible has been
an assured and secure best seller. ."
It's sales amount 20 10000 copies n
day tn the average. In the course OF
the nineteenth century 300 .OOO. 900
copies. complete and partial. we're
sold. Among mere novels, a total
sale OF 25009 copies is considered
very GOOD u took Ben Hur9 twenty
odd years 70 get beyond the milllon
mark, and "VRcla Foms Cabin" an.
pears onlr " have doubled. In It's Ions
e=rser, the mark made by Gen. Wal.
lsce's book
In spite OF war, with its disasters
disillusionments and shiftlngs 81
whole populations. the Bjbl retain,
first place on tho selBng lists IN,
boom nees means only that for N,
present publishers IN other lands be
ing handicapped by war conditions
American printers and binders rear
the commercial advantage OF Furnish
Ing largely the WORLDS supply Of In,
book New York World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
For Peace at rord's Expense.

Noiu-shouidered at the White House
as II ought TO have been: laughed a,
IN London, as might have been ex-
pected, and ridiculed I'm Berlin. as Il Is
sure to be. Henry Ford's cruise for
peace has already proceeded from the
| sublime TO the ridiculous. A number
OF individuals have consented TO 20
several of them being conspicuous for
their fondness for an excursion nj
somebody else's expense. We are still
assured that the prime movers, two OF
whom are from across the water and
were better employed in the relief OF
war victims at home. are in possession
or mysterious and positive information
that the belligerents are ready to quit
II only a strictly neutral invitation
is extended 20 them to cease firing.
The serene confidence OF these dis
tinguished sodium phosphates is won
derful TO behold One dose OF them
Will settle anything that's the matter
with the world, in manner OF speak
ing. They are so sparkling in their
effervescence that who can doubt their
efficacy? There is Richard Bartholdt.
What he hasn't said about perfdious
Albion isn't worth while. Great Brit
ain will be delighted to have him ar
range peace. There is Jane Adams.
who fortnight ago catalogued Kaiser
Wilhelm as a defective Germany will
just naturally and efficiently fall over
itself In accepting her advice 20 60
away back and sit down! There is
Gov McCreary of Kentucky, retiring
after n four-year term as executive of
his state. and in need OF a rest. For
him Oscar III will wait patiently few
days beyond the schedule time. All
Europe must at once be impressed
with the certainty that he's after tho
peace OF the world and not his tour
lists share OF piece OF Henry Ford g
money Not a single governor In har-
ness has yet fallen" for the scheme
though one or two may IL convinced
that the fiiyver will get them back be-
tore their people have time to become
peevish over their absence. Various
professors who have made a study of
everything but international problems
VIII go along, OF course--for what an
opportunity is here afforded TO ac-
quire color for the colorless homilies
OF ordinary routine! Oh, IL is the
grand comedy to Offset the grand
tragedy!
Meanwhile, on both sides OF the At
lantic. there is feeling that Infinite
harm may be done by this visionary
enterprise instead OF infinite good.
President Wilson protests that he is
not unmindful OF actual conditions
abroad and that he is overlooking no
available opportunity to be OF service
In the promotion OF peace. Is not his
word. on such grave subject, entitled
to respect? Is It either right or Judi
cious that an irresponsible and un-
authorized-if not unrepresentatIve-
group OF Americans should presume
on such an adventure at the risk OF
exposing the United States to rebuff
and discredit?
Possibly before the fated December
shall have arrived the question of
passports and clearance papers will
be raised in a fashion calculated to
put an end to the project.-PIttsburgh
Gazette Times.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
An Old Printer

After picking type for sixty-two
years, Tyler Parker, of Montgomery.
Mo. has retired. For continuous ser
vice. although considerable risk Is In
volved in saying this, he probably
ranks all other compositors in the
United States, u 10 not difficult to
Imagine hfm learning tho boxes" or
roller tn hand. pulling proofs" or
serving" the Washington" or the
Franklin" press-full OF respect for
the foreman, full Of awe in the pres
ence OF the editor several years be.
fore James buchanan went out. Abra-
ham Lincoln came in and tho civil war
had changed the course OF tho coun-
try. The span Of Tyler Parker's ac-
tivity extends over such a wonderful
period In The worlds history that ono
imDelied 70 wish he had put his ex.
perienoo In BREWER, plea OF long prim.
or before he laid his stick" ON IN.
case" and for the last time put nj,
rule in his riEht-hand waistcoat
pocket r. Charleston Gazette.