davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

Forty per of Sedgck countys quota Uncle
left 43O O'Clock this morning the canonment
at Camp Huston Kansas There fifteen in number
this being the second contingent leave this county
Their parting brings closer home the realization of the
of the great conflict which going in Europe in
which country fighting for the freedom the world
the extingushment of autocracy and "kaiserism"
Although the hour early patriotic citizens did honor
the fifteen young representing Sedgwck county
contingent her quota the National Army Shortly
four o'clock the fire whistle blown awaken citizens
bringing them from the throes of deaand the wdeawake
realization that fifteen of boyyes bOywere to
board No 6 the early morning eastbound tran
the training From all hooks and
city, and from the country people to bid fare
well' to the parting soldier boys.
The members of the Julesburg Concert Band assembled
the of the Citizens National Bank and led the line of
march the Union Pacific depot Following the band the
soldier boys whose honor the demonstration accorded
then followed large number of citizens Arriving at the
depot PLATFORM where large crowd had assembled the band
number of patriotic selections amidst the
hand shakes and gooduck farewes 1t demonra
on which will long be remembered by all who witnessed it.
Mothers and fathers wives brothers sisters sweethearts
host of friends gathered about the boys before boarding
ing but finally with smile and cheers that the boys
their last goodbye the train moved off unanimous
Goodbye Good Luck and God Bless YOU that soldier
received from the crowd assembled the depot this morning
the train pulled out the boys had their heads stuck out
through the and there waving and
heartfelt feeling for them by those
who would remain home With their departure brings home
Sedgwck people tangible realization that country
and that exists that calls for the comb
patriotic citizen back the country and the
who leaving to take to for the Stars and
scheduled to leave Oct rd Following list of the
men who left this morning:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

Jesse Beck of this city. is new
subscriber to the Grit-Advocate this
week. He also has an advertisement
in this issue advertising his well drill
ing business Mr. Beck informs US
that he has recently completed we'll
25 miles northwest of Julesburg The
well which was 205 feet deep, was
completed in four days. How's that
for record time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20
EASTERN STAR WILL GIVE A
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

A dance will be given next Satur-
day night, Sept. 22nd at loves hall,
under the auspices Of the Eastern
Star. All are invited to attend and
spend an enjoyable evening. Gates
Orchestra have been engaged to fur
nish music for the occasion. Don't
forget the date, Saturday night, Sept
%. and the place-Lowe's hall.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20
NOTHING WILL BE LEFT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FACTORY FOR TERRITORY

stated repeatedly in this nothing going to be
left undone people of this section the matter of secu
modern factory for this territory and the
using beet products for the pur
nose of feeding factories in other territories which prevents
this receiving the benefits that are justly
tied to have Sugar looking this way IN
the matter considering the proposition of coming into the
rtory identifying themselves with us by the
factory Last Monday afternoon President Jess Yode
and two other Of the Sugar
h of the BOARD of Control the Beet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20
WEATHER REPORT

Weather conditions for week ending
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1917, 6p. m,
furnished by Frank Deich, co-operat-
i've weather observer of the United
States Weather Bureau:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

L. A. Tollefson, captain and catch
er of the Julesburg champion base
ball team, went to Holyoke today to
play with the Holyoke team during
the fair. Well wager that "Tolly"
does his share in assisting the Holy
oke boys to play winning ball.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

DR.. D. M. Cook returned yesterday
from a two weeks visit IN Denver
and other points.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20
GODSPEED WISHED EACH BRAVE LAD

FORTY PER CENT OF SEDGWICK COUNTYS DRAFT QUOTA
ENTRAINED EARLY THIS MORNING FOR CAMP
FUNSTON TO PREPARE FOR AMERICAS
PATRIOTIC DUTY ACROSS THE POND
GOOD LUCK TO THEM ALL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

T. J. Harrison made business trip
to Cheyenne the first of the week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL HOLD
MEETING SEPTEMBER 18th

The Julesburg Woman's Club will
hold their next meeting on Wednes-
day, Sept 26th at the home OF MRS.
D. M. Cook, that lady being the hos
tess of the occasion. 1t will be a
Red Cross meeting and the following
program will be carried out:
"History of Red Cross '----
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

WILLIAM c. PULLUM, COLIN CECIL SCOTT,
GEORGE LLOYD BOSS WALTER AUGUST CLAUS
EN-, WILLIAM BIEBER, EARL LEROY income,
BASIL OSCAR SCOTT, HARRY PHILLIP HUSTON.
PETE HARRY FAMOUS. CHAS H. THOMPSON.
FRED w. WEST, UTE d. DEPUE, FLOYD FAGG,
ANTHONY OIL, IRA A. LOVELESS.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
MRS. II. HOWARD BIGGAR,
Formerly Miss Teresa Bailey.

ters of white chrysanthemums, palms
and autumn foliage.
The vested choir of the church. sing
ing the bridal chorus from 'Lohengrin."
heralded the coming of the bride, who
was escorted and given In marriage by
her father.
She wore a gown of ivory tinted satin
and tulle. made with a long court train,
and her veil was caught with a bandeau
of lilies of the valley. A shower bou
Quet of bride roses was carried. Mrs
Joseph Haley, sister of the bride, was
matron Of honor and her gown was Of
fesh-colored grosgrain moire silk and
silver lace draped with tulle and she
carried white chrysanthemums.
Miss Marie MacCullen, cousin of the
bride. bridesmaid wore an orchid
colored satin gown draped with tulle
and silver lace and her bouquet was of
white chrysanthemums.
Little Miss Alice MacCullen, the
brides niece, was the ringbearer. and
she wore white tulle dress sprayed
over with pink rosebuds and carried
Evening star., 1917-11-08

president Of the University Of Virginia
for twenty-five years, and OF the late Gen
Alexander Gault Taliaferro. who at one
Of the Confederate army. Christ Church
was selected by the bride on account of
her descent from the Washington family.
her paternal grandmother having been
Miss Sally Washington.
The bride, who was given In marriage
BY her uncle, Mr.. William Alexander
Taliaferro of Annandale. Rapidan. Va.
with a hat to match. Her only attendant
was her sister. Miss Sally Washington
Maupin. who was gowned in costume
OF dark blue velvet. Mr. Addison Maupin
and other brothers. Mr.. Jere Gibson Maui
pin of New York and Mr.. James Rawlins
Manpin of Portsmouth,. Va. were among
those present: Among the brides gifts
we're set Of pearls worn by her great
grandmother, Margaret Lewis, daughter
, Of Fielding Lewis Of Wyanoke. on the
James river. on tho occasion OF her mar
riage to Thomas Marshall. eldest son OF
old china, presented on the same occa.
sion. Among the out-of-town guests at
the ceremony were Mrs. Bernard Manning
Klots Miss Elizabeth Boone Klots. Mrs
Spalding Lowe Jenkins, Miss Elizabeth
NJ. Boone. Miss Mary Kennedy Boone.
Miss Susan Morris Jones, Mrs William
Byrd. Miss Mary Armistead Byrd. Mr.
Lawrence Sollenberger, Capt. William q.
Maupin, Mai Richard c. Marshall. U. S.
A: Mr.. William Lee Suter Mrs. Robert
son, Miss Mildred Nelson, DR.. and Mrs.
Sotheron Key, Mrs. Florence Kirkland.
Mr. Spencer Monroe Grayson and Mr. and
Mrs. George Egbert Nelson Of New York.
Chrysanthemums, palms and autumn
foliage made an effective setting for the
marriage of Miss Helen Derexa Morey.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Perry
nd Do
chal, U. S. A.. which took place last
evening at s o'clock at the Church of
the Incarnation.
The bride, who was escorted and later
given in marriage by her father. wore
d beautiful gown of white satin. with
an oyerdrapery of chiffon embroidered
in silver and long court train of satin.
Her tulle veil was becomingly ar
ranged with bandeau of orange bios
SONS, and she carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses, orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Helen Dyer. the maid of honor
Evening star., 1917-11-08

wore q bouffant gown Of blue tuIle over
cloth of silver. and her bouquet was of
pink roses centered with sweetheart
roses.
Capt. Culin. U. g. A, was best man
for Capt. Paschal
the brides parents in lamont street,
where the newly married couple were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Morey.
mother Of the bride. who wore hand
some gown Of black satin veiled in
black lace.
Capt. and Mrs. Paschal left later for
their wedding trip. the latter wearing
a modish coat suit of taupe broad
cloth, with black velvet hat
l. They will reside at Camp Greene.
Evening star., 1917-11-08

the ring on q white satin cushion.
Mr.. Robert Gary acted AZ best man
for his brother, and the ushers were Mr
Allen MacCullen, Mr. Bryan MacCullen
brothers of the bride: Mr.. Joseph Haley
and Mr.. Saunders F. Carter.
A reception followed at the homo Of
the brides parents. in Quebec place,
when the newly married couple swere
assisted in receiving by Mrs. MacCul-
len. mother Of the bride. who wore a
corsage bouquet of orchids. Mrs.
Gary, mother Of the bridegroom, wore
amethyst. taffeta and point lace.
Mr.; and Mrs. Gary left later for their
modish gown Of navy blue satin EN-.
broidered In silver. with a coat OF
mauve silvertone, with hat to matcf
trimmed in mauve feathers. Upon
their return they will be at home at
town guests here for the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob F. Allen of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Haley OF
Clarendon. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Allen
and Mrs. NJ. A. Oldham of Charlotte;
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley Spence
Of Richmond, Mr.. Theodore Petit OF
Brooklyn. N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. D. s.
Carter of Falls Church. Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. whitehead Of Baltimore and
Lieut.. John G. Allen. L.. S. A., of Ra-
leigh, n. c.
The League Of American Pen Women
of which Mrs. Isaac Pearson is president
will hold the first of series of knitting
teas tomorrow afternoon from to.
at their clubrooms, 1923 H street north
west. These meetings will be held every
Friday afternoon throughout the winter
when the members and their friends and
visiting writer's musicians and artists
will be welcome. Those who are knitting
will bring their work.
A wedding of interest to society here
and throughout Virginia took place yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at Christ
Church. Alexandria, Va. when Miss Mar
garet Lewis Maupin: daughter OF the late
Of Virginia. and Mrs Maupin. was mar
ried to her cousin. Mr.. Rex Corbin Spencer
Maupin of Washington. son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Cary Maupin, also
Of Virginia. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. William Morton, the rector
Of the church. The. bride is a granddaugh-
ter Of the late DR.. S. Maupin, who was
Evening star., 1917-11-08
Miss Wilson to Give Concert al
Richmond Saturday Night
for Red Cross.
Lieut.. Wallace Arrives for His
Wedding to Miss Patterson
Saturday.

Miss Margaret Wilson will go to
Richmond Saturday for a concert, in
which she will take part that night at
the City Auditorium. The concert will
be given under the auspices of the ma
tional organization of Camp Fire Girls.
of which President Wilson is honorary
president, and the proceeds will be pre-
sented as gift from that organization
to the National Red Cross. Miss Wilson
will be assisted by Mr.. Percy Granger.
pianist. The most prominent women in
Richmond society will act as patron
eSSes.
In order to give the people of Rich
mond an opportunity to meet the Prest-
Evening star., 1917-11-08

Charlotte. N. c.. where the former II
stationed. ~
The out-of-town guests hero for the
Christy and Miss Kathleen Mcknight
wedding included Miss Margaret
of Murfreesboro. Tenn: Mr.. AFFORD of
Selma. Ala. and Mrs. Maxwell Steel OF
Huntingdon, Pa.
The first meeting Of the Infants' We'll
fare Sewing Class was held yesterday
afternoon M the home Of the president.
Mrs. William Corcoran Hill. Mrs. Hill
was assisted in receiving by Miss
Gwynn. president OF the Washington
Diet Kitchen, OF which the sewing
class is a branch. and by Mrs. Matthew
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1917-11-08
820ciQ26,


Dimock are selling the tickets. Tickets
bought by young women will each ad-
NIT. in addition to the purchaser. a
soldier.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Allen have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Lawrence Al
len. to Lieut.. David Longfellow Patten,
Coast Artillery Corps. U. S. A.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Manley.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert N.
Manley of Maplewood. N. j., and Ensign
Ralph H. Cutler. U. S. n, connected with
the paymaster's department, took place
in St. Georges Church. at Maplewood.
yesterday. the Rev. Elmer N. Owen
officiating.
Ensign Cutler is the youngest son
of Justice w. W. Cutler of the supreme
court of New Jersey. Miss Ann Heard
attended the bride. Mr.. Walter john
son was best man.
The marriage of Miss Virginia D. Mac
Cullen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
MacCullen, and Mr.. Thomas p. Gary
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gary OF
Richmond, Va. took place last evening
at the Petworth NJ. E. Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
G. Ellis Williams and the church was
beautifully decorated with huge clus-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-19
VI. E. CHURCHES PASTOR
PRAISES IRON REMEDY
DOCTORS HAD ALMOST GIVEN
HIS DAUGHTER Up TO DUE.
NO ONE THOUGHT SHE
COULD LIVE.
WAS LIVING SKELETON
THROUGH USE OF ACID IRON
MINERAL DAUGH"FR WAS
RESTORED TO HEALTH,
SAYS REV. O. B. NEW
TON

The following tribute TO a medicine
from\ Reverend Doctor O. &. Newton.
Pastor NJ. f. Church, speaks volumes
for the medicinal value of natural
iron as it is now concentrated. tested.
and bottled by the Ferrodine Chemical
Corp. under the name of Acid Iron
Mineral. He said:
"My little girl suffered from gas
tritis, acute Bright's disease. and de-
veoped symptoms of pella"ra. For
several months she was an invalid and
reduced almost to skeleton. No one
who saw her thought she could possi
bly, live. The best medical skill avail
able was applied but with no results.
She only grew worse until nhysicians
told us not to be surprised at her
death at any time. Our attention was
hrst called to a kidney and bladder
pill and we gave her part of one fiftv-
cent bottle, after which we rave hoy
Ac'd Iron Mineral regularly She is
now well and has ali her faculties welI
developed again and YOU would not
Guess she had ever had sick. dav in
her life by her appearance. We have
recommended AIN to several
friends and do most heartily recon-
mend 1t to anyone suffering from anv
trouble which it claims to relieve"
Respectfully. (signed) o. B. Newton.
Pastor M. f. Church, South, Chat.
ham, Va.
Unlike many prepared remedies
containing iron, Acid Iron Mineral
does not act IS a laxative, but the
necessity of keeping the liver and
bowels working normally being so an
parent, the Ferrodine Chemical Corn
puts up an AIN Liver Pill in o5c
BOXES winch are recommended as part
or the treatment when using Acid
IRON Mineral. These little pills are
the best we can recommend and arc
very inexpensive.
Note: Acid Iron Mineral is lust a
nightly concentrated form of natural
medicinal iron, non alcoholic and very
economical. Whole families should
take 1T. 1t never Injuries the teeth.
goes from two to six times as far and
is many times more powerful and eff.
iiclent than other inferior prepara-
tions. A half teaspoonful in tum-
pier OF water after meals makes a
delightful, invigorating and most un-
usual tonic, stomach, kidney and blad-
der regulator. Cleansing the blood
enrching and purifying it, watch how
quickly the appetite increases and the
user gains weight. Most DRUGGISTS
sell Acid Iron Mineral in both a large
and small size bottle. Get a bottle
today. '''e
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-19

By changing a vacant lot into =
garden lot you will make your own
lot happier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-19

Personally comes ]. M. Greer and
makes oath that the above statement
of the condition of the Sinking Fund
Commission for Union County, S. c.,
is true to the best of his knowledge
and belief.
J. M. Greer.
Sworn to before me this the 11th
day of October, 1917.
c. G. Sanders, L. S.
Not. Pub.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-19
LOCKHART

Lockhart, Oct. Isl. b. Lowery
IS the manager OF our ice plant He
says the CDplc of Lockhart use about
four tons lcr day during the summer
months
One of tie needs of our town is a
laundry. st is getting so that the
w"shing wcmCn want the worth of the
linen to wash them. | believe a
}au1dry would pay.
The Baptist church has purchased
two stoves for the Baraca and Phila-
thea rooms and they have been placed
IN ,hc room and now it is comforta-
bic in both rooms.
Il. K. Bailey is the photographer
in our town. His work is good and
he works in the mill all day and de-
Nclops pictures at night
Our town is we'll supplied with coal
and wood for the winter.
There are 300 pupils in the school
here. 1t is beautiful TO see each
morning the boys and girls going to
school.
Miss Pearl Littlciohn has large
music class and our people take a
great interest in music. p
Miss Lula Quarles, one of our
teachers, carried her children hickory
nut hunting Tuesday afternoon, the
children enjoyed the outing very much.
"All work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy"
a. b. Davis and family moved to
our town Wednesday from Gastonia.
\. c. We welcome them to our midst.
Mrs. Oscar Myers went to Steed
ley's hospital today for treatment.
We wish for her a speedy recovery.
Some people-good people-have
the habit of moving from one place
to another, never satisfied unless they
are on the move. 1t seems to me it
is bad idea. If you have a healthy
town among good people, it is the
part of wisdom to remain in that
town. 1t is said that enough people
move from mill to mill continually to
run from 20 to % per cent more
machinery in the South than is be-
ing run now. This was the estimate
made two years ago, but conditions
are improving.
! We have quite number of fami-
lies in Lockhart who own farms in
the county; they have bought and paid
for them since they came here.
Every man ought to own a home.
he can if he will. Get to work.
save your money and you will soon
have enough to buy home of yuor
own.
Sam Hugher complimented a few
of his friends with a 'possum and
'tater supper last Tuesday evening.
Your correspondent and his better
half were among the/.avoretr ones.
Been Carter and Mrs Carter, ]. T.
Littlejohn and Mrs. Sam Mccullough
motored to Union on Monday after
noon.
j. Roy FAINT made a business trip
to Union yesterday.
Some one said the hens had quit
laying because they sent the shells
to France. We have one or two
that are shelling out.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-19
A Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends of Union,
and entire county, for their kindness
and sympathy, shown us during the
illness and death of dear husband and
father. There will always be warm
place in our hearts for them. Nav
God bless them all.
Mrs. John G.. Farr and Family.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-19
NOTICE

The County Board will on Novem-
Der 16, 1917, elect chaingang guards,
superintendent of the poor house, and
receive applications for superintend-
ent of the chaingang.
42-l j. P. Jeter, Supervisor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-19
REPORT

OF the Sinking Fund Commission of
Union County, S. c., at the Close
of Business Sixth Quarter, Fifth
Year, October the 11th, 1917.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-19

why peel potatoes? The best DO.
tato Is the baked potato and the best
part of it is the skin.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-19
What is LAX-FOS
LAX-F0S IS An IMPROVED CAScARA

a Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark.
Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root, SIENNA Leaves and
Pepsin. Combines strength with pala-
table aromatic taste. Does not gripe. SOC
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-19
BOSCHEES GERMAN SYRITp

why use ordinary cough rem .lies,
when Boschee's German Syrup has
oeen used so successfully for i.fty-one
years In all parts of the United States
Tor coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in
the throat, especially lung troubl,s. 1t
gives the patient a good nights rest
lree from coughing, with easy expec.
toration in the morning, gives nature
a chance to soothe the inf1amed parts,
throw off the disease, helping the pa.
tlent to regain his health. 25 and rs
cent bottles. Sold by Glymph's Phar-
macy.
by changing a vacant lot into =
garden LOT Won will ,nnl.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-08
REST IN PEACE
Newspaperdon

Trefie c. st. Amour, an old settler
of the city of Grand Rapids, has been
laid away in his final resting place in
Forest Hill cemetery, Grand Rapids,
Wis, by loving relatives and friends.
Those who knew him we'll and init
mately in his life time will have only
kindly recollections of him. A kind
affffectionate husband and father has
been lost to wife and children. He was
born in Joliet, Province of st. Paul,
Canada, on September 3, 1843. He
came to Grand Rapids, when fifteen
years of age to join his brother U. C.
st. Amour who was already here. He
accepted a clerkship with I. L. Mosh-
er and continued in his employ for
many years until he went into business
for himself He first came here in
4CCC. III 1OOO IIS IIIONSu WIFI HIS 1duI-
lily to Eau Claire, Wis, where he con-
tinued to reside until his death. Since
he left Grand Rapids he was atrave1-
ling salesman up to Dec 18, 1916,
when his health gave out and while
he was about he was unable to con-
time his line of work He died of
heart failure. His remains were brot
to this city on the Green Bay & West
ern railway, Monday afternoon, at two
fourteen o'clock. They were conveyed
to Forest Hill cemetery where they
were laid away in their final resting
place. Rev. Becker of the NJ. E.
church officiated. The remains were
accompanied by his wife, Mrs. T. c.
st. Amour, his son, Alfred st. Amour,
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Vaughn of
Minneapolis and Mrs. B, H. Kepner of
Port Colborne, Ont, Canada.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-08

part of publishers against the white
print manufacturers, collectively and
individually, a great victory came to
the American newspaper publishers
on Saturday last After months of
hard. conscientious work by those pub
fishers who are always devoting their
time and energies for the benefit of
the many in the publishing business,
the willingness Of the paper manufac-
turers to have the Federal Trade Com
mission set or make prices at which
white print may be sold hereafter,
must fill their very souls with happi-
ness. From what could be learned of
the work of the Federal Trade Com
mission, and Newspaperdoom has fol-
lowed it closely, there was grave IN
certainty among publishers as to whe-
Their anything worth while would come
of the investigation or not. Certain
it is, that the paper manufacturers
put up a great fight So did that CO.
terie of publishers who, as we said
before, is always boosting for what
will prove of most advantage to the
many.
Plans had been made to have the
Federal Trade Commissions report
placed before Congress on Tuesday
or Wednesday of this week, and as
complete as was this report. there
were a number of publishers who did
not believe it carried sufficient voltage
to jar things up very much in the
camps of the manufacturers. Presi-
dent Wilson, however, dealt the blow
that knocked the skids from under high
prices, and there were few publishers
who had anticipated such action on
the part of the President. 1t is, of
course, too early to prophesy the Ill
innate result of the new state of af-
fairs. But there is one thing sure,
either the American newspaper pub
fishers are going to have stock sup
piled them at price which will leave
a reasonable margin of profit to the
manufacturer, or the President of the
United States is going to know why
| Newspaperdom.