davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
Chairman
Iiuric.y's
Hopes

into the water by March l and would score
5000. tonnage in 1918. the Fore River plan,
of the Bethlehem ShiphuldinG Company prac-
tically suspended opera tons when from 1880
5000 machinists struck for the navy-yard rate
OF wages. Unless employers and men heed Mr.
liurle%s appeal to pull together and speed
up. his estimate OF accom- iiShnlcnt will prove
to have been visionary AEa there will be no
pulling together unless each side gives the other
q square deal demands must be reasonable
Promises must be kept. Unless there is agree
me1t and coordination in the private yards
the government will have 10 take then, over
New York Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
Colonial DANES.

Miss u. r. T.. Cave Cr,rIes.--The
National Society Cntorial DANES os
America and the I'rited states Daush-
tors Of 1919 are different organizations.
norate societies. oF which therc iS one
in each OF the thirteen original states.
and the District Of Columbia. and in
twcnty-siX other States Vt was found
ed az a memorial o: the Thirteen Colo
mics Membership is by invitation only
The address OF tho president is Mrs
Joseph r. Lamar. Washington, D. c.
The president national Of the United
states Daughters OF 1912 is Mrs. Robert
Hall Wiles. Chicago. I'll. Eligibility:
of good character and a linenl descend
ant OF an ancestor wuo rendered civil
military or naval service during the
Wat OF 1912. or the period Of the causes
which led to that war (subscuuent 10
the War OF the Reyolution). provided
the applicant be acceptable to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08

TELEPHONE: Randolph I.
Private Branch ENchahs
connecting with NIL depart
nepts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08

While Chairman Hurley. OF the
shipping board. was assuring the
country, At conference with
builders and labor leaders OF
Wednesday. that American ship
Yards wnul1 p,tt 0Dn mn tonv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08

BRANCH OFFCIES: Wash
Ing ton. 'l6 Ionrtccnl,,
street, Y. w: Ne" York
City, Fifth Avenue lIuiia-
ing; Chicago. Peoples Gus
Building; philadelphia, MIL
tuui Life Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08

AT last lighthouse boat has been lowed un
lanes River to White Shoals. and will be re-
tained mere until the mnch-needed lighthouse
ordered by the United States government ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08

RATES IN
ADVANCE by mail: Daily
and sunday. one year. S!:uo'
q months, $3.50; 3 months.
Sl.;5; l month, 81 cents.
Daily only. one year. S3:vo'
months. $3.50: m"ntns'
Si.25: one month. 10 cents.
sunday. only. one year.
$3.50; 6 months. Sl."o: )
months, 81 cents; ] m"n'h'
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17
R0ISToN NOW
 IS AT FR0. 2

Howard Bol ton in a letter 10 his family here in Fairbanks, tells very intarc. tfnely of his life with lh. American cXpcditionary force in France. Howard is with the field forces. and al the time he wrote was visiting on two daya' leave in what he describes as a very bic city, which leaves no doubt that h. means Paris.
 From the tone of his letter, it is a.id mt that he has been in active
 ,I~ica. and that his two day. leave is the u.uaI leave eigon after a peri od of active service
 Rolaton was ona of the first to 90 e o-s to France, and has by this imc undergone all the necessary preliminary training, SO that makes it all the more probable that he is It present engaged in active service with hi= company.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17

Saturdays 10 join the aviation branch of tha [. s. amy. Fred has had plenty Of c&pad nc with aa., and gas engines and should ha.o n. trouble s-ttlns in. lie is lh lea" well prepared for an a.iato < dl= and should maE. oyc. .I-.t matr.a1
 E.a.ls all of In John u IT has been spent in N1a.Aa aal ..o id practical. an O. |. ...' ing in the FH.b.n,s .ch55l F. .oma time h. ran an auto lin. to T. ter creek, later becoming intsraot-
 d tn mining. He has b-rn work ing at the soFernm nt eEa .a5a5 ural lam for the sumner
 Fred is one of the bo.t u..d 0. our Alaskan boy. and h., will b. missed by the couIaGnlty. H. eo. out with the best wthas of all EA know him fos hi. .l.a.z an1 .-l | in his patriotic venture
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17
3yo,0.0.03 F0R
 VIA. RGCELVER

Ju1@. na4n Il rec.t..d a J.,t.r yas- ..-day tsHHe that th- entire som which had acc.u d to the re tr.r of the w.. .hington Alaska lan.- 90 lar from JuIzm nts is $.00o0o Tht. is the entire amount of tha jud= monts with the interest on th.m.
 It i* supposed that con i'd arabl. of this is a result of the several
 uiJs that have lately ben d@ctd q in favor Of tha Waahtnet7n AIa.Ea bank or it's receiver. In face, th only thing that sa.ma to ba"a goa again [ the bank or the re irar r.. c.nry at all is the p-tftton of th Daxter-TIotton bank, which Wa grant cd yesterday, and aiges the s attic bank some &2G22547 dua on back debt.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17

peoc-sae. of th, dHudon ol laho.
 uI h. us- e a.y uh HHa.n of
 .p. and ta. liad.as in Gatant uw. k and an..... a. r.. ta. uaD1 comp H#aa of .a.o. which a.l- ne. ,a eo ou. moan now on rh. ra. ot tha employers. and N. m4.t .u... jet mo this some in tuH n.a.'. oI cooperation by which tf~ fair thing will b. done all around. ! am hopeful that som. such in .Eum.a. ,al.ues nay b. devised, but wa.tha they are O. not, We mutt u.. eaa.. that We have and upon every occa. ion where il is n.c. aty ha.. such an n#rumantaHly originated upon thai occasion.
 SD, my fellow cluz.n. the reason | came away from Wasauno0 i. That | sometimes get lon.Ey down th.r.. There arc 70 many pao.)
 in Wa.hmgton who know things tha. are not so. and there are 90 G.w people who know anything about wha. thc peopl. o. Jhe United state. are thinking about have com. away to get reminded Of the rest or the country. | have to come away and talk 10 men who are up against the iaal thing. and say to them, "I am with sou if you arc with me" And the only test of being with m. is uota to think about me personal. lat all, but merely to think of me az The cEpre sion for the time D ine Of the power and dignity and hour O.. thn United States
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17
MAY BE
 JANUARY NEXT

Local officials think that the draw, ing Of m.n rom Alaska may take place nas, month, as Was stated ..ma lma ago }y the Alaskan au. ao.tr.s to the local exempt.on aa.d
 Th. yoly portion oi the Fourth di- .i..on which ha. not been heard ot y.t is the Iditarod section. and ,ua, should b. heard from soon. M other divisions should have their ..norts in fully as soon as this one. Q au should be in readiness in the near future.
 The qgeauonnairea given last week n The ci"z.1 My ,.pncted now nr the local board here, and they a.n waiting to ,Cnd them out to all those registered When these haHe ...n sent out tine rngistrante haFn ..,u da-s 10 answer them in. aud .n IT. board will tart compiling
 a,'e. Thte will man a great mount os additional labor for the local nan1 md 'aay are looking 9.va-l 10 an --t. ~,.y hard ses, .5u iu tae nsd. t,'lga.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17
Must Obey Common c5u7seI

$o want ,o u...r ID. can .t g.o te.t again { any u.u.l.. uaau D. rl
 s..t ul .aW....u .. .u..g.a ... Q. .u -ay eau Na. s..t. mn. look what It m.au.. W. e.a.m to b.
 ae greatest d.moc.alc p.ople in .he world. and m1c.acg m ans first ol all chat We c.n go,..n ourselves
 f ou. mn have not se.Ec9ngo, oh.n they are not capable of that great tU.n= which ws call {. mo. cratic so.e.nment A man who takes Inc law into his own hands is not he right man to cooperate in any formation or development of law and .n.tttutions. and some of the pro. .ss.os by which th. struggle 5.;w.. n capital and Ia1or i- carried on arr
 0.o-....a that comn ,,sy mar to taking tho lsw into your own hands do not moan for a mom.nc 10 com pare fl with what | have ju.J ben -p.aktns of. but I want you 10 see that thc- are mere gra4auous in this manifestation of the unwiIing ness to cooperate, and that the fun damental lesson of the whole situa
 ton l. that wy must not only take common cpun.l, but that We mu { yield 10 and obay common counsel Not all of the inatum- naaIiuea fo.
 his arc at hand. I am hopeful that in the very near future new inst.u
 a nta.rias may be organized by which we can see to if that }aaiou
 linSs that are now going on ought .ot to 90 on. There are yarjous
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17
H ITpS0. 5 ARE
 C0I-ING BACK

Writing to friend in Fairhan,,r, Mrs. Duke Thompson states that sh. and her husband have already b. come tired of the big Ourida and that they expect to be back in Fair banks in the spring. In the I.tt.. the friends are told to ozract tn. former Fairbanhsans back here o"ar the ice, and are asked to insesti gate the possibilities Of proeurtn" a dwelling place.
 Mrs Ray Crook and child. O. Brooks, were arrivals in Fairbanks yesterday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17
{. Fl EISCIMAN
 URIIESOF BOYS

An interesting letter was received from Ca1 Fl.lschman son of Nj and Mrs. Toblas FIeischman, ot Fair banks, ,n yezsaa lays mall, in which h. tells ot mgeung many Fairbanks .o.a now in go,egnmcnt service.
 Craig Cond.D. who used to liyo a..., aaa been having quite ,imc. ... Hr h43 severe attack oc wu~. aa5 vaz quarantin-d n Ngw >.. l-s .eaaI weeks. unable n
 .... la .h. sights of the cEtE. and ps h.I sazt recovered iron h. gt. '.n. and was a..22uug to see the Cheat White Way" when Dta whole cDa.an. va Gu.Jantinyd for meo- .3,., auI nov h. ia out of luck fo. several weeks more. Carl Eot a chance 10 see Csa.e, however. and found h. was getting along III right. . gu.I Moody. son ot Mr. and Mrs George Moody of Fairbanks, is sup plg clerk for his company and has hopes of being ad,anccd in rank soon.
 Carl also saw Charley Parsons and Frank Kellogg. formerly of this city, and made an attempt to see J. J. Croa-lay, former district attorney hv., who is a commissioned officer with an Oregon regiment, but was unable to meet him.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17
ARREST F0RHzR
 CERMAM C0I' SUI.

: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dac II. The federal secret service operatives this afternoon arrested ha"andnr Ton Girewald, who was fomarl2 German con ul at Seattle, on tn change of being a dangerous aliI and connected with sedjtious actiH tics again=t the United States gov crnmcnt. He is said to have beon implicated in fomonting labor trou blcs all oyer the Pacific coast anC will be held in an tntornmsnt cam. until tha end of the war
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17
NOTICE or FORFEITURE

-r's 7. -- - r -
 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
 10 George ". T... h+ h...=. r-.,.. tors. ..l.-t..r.r. and assigns.
 Noa are hereby notified taag (. .t.r alea has expended .a l.aa. nI .ag.a.....u h. sim C.. on. .laGr d d.I.rs Gr0D lr sa.h o. thu yaa-s tarI. i#H@. l.Hg t9t1. 1art 1915 and laI5. .p.a ..a Las. th.u.. .'..n H#Hs association #n Fasa ... creek In t.. E.uo.uEs Huua md G..g.--.- G s...n'. Alaska. You .o h..as notified h.t . .t saa s.. r.t.1 |. 1H.'. .U a.ss a.". la last pub cation O. fiji. no go. ..w.r with 2 u..g days after ta. al.h d.. 9. December. lgl-. y.G .... or r..uHa t9 cont .H.e your pre- ...-n a s.h n.p..t..rras. yau u.arcst .l sid claim sh.u become an p.op-t .. t.a v~#.r-..u.d. g0w .'D"n.r. ua... s..' .- 2-t q. .n. ..E..eI S'..a-.s .. 'an Tn. ..8 Er...-.
 Ht<s II. roDraH.s.e,. .g H'N5 M>DS"%, ro..r Of N. .r aat publication. E.g. fa. rar- sU@.oao FOB PUBLICATION n taa o.-r ......Ga uoG in .u. ..- ... .... ..... E..r l.r. u t-.=.... I....... n -.o E8.. frank c Ha.... ,....t...,
 ans Itz f#..n".nr
 The .asasa q .n. ai-.i s...s Io ta .h.Ea a...1 d r.a1an..
 1ou .... .......L sa |. nd ...r Tn t.. ". aa..a 'o as. p..a.t. #--a. a.. }. t.a #.-h ..- fl. . .s. .a G.l ..l ....n-. a t.. .. o- t.. Us. ...l i.
 " tH !. q. .'.. named plain. f. .'... .a..l ' a. IT ... 70. tr n. .n..u. C.... =. e.. nod g .Es ..# ut .a. ".s .H .a .t uh.. I..o.u .nI Hot- a. .e, m.
 In .... o.-s.I.- ..Ga b.. ion .I .aI Dassn nt to an orda. o. " .0. .u. ..a .G .a T -se a~ t.a a..h Ga. @. 0a..l F. ..r, .ai h. d"e Q. .h. .rst paaH
 lion ." -. -.s...l - 'E. n# #... O. .a =. u.' g on ash ..' h. n...oa @f T. rim r.. H.a..'.. ~a.. B
 .. . c.....
 n -a. :. e ao~ rr7
 "..#.. .t 5. e#a.s5.
 .rs..# .a. 0...#o9 .# . "1-..s .y.". t .5-.5.~ T. '. r.sors 1- @.a.ea, Ho.aaak Ir". rns (. N4r.r. r1.a#1.
 E... ' NE '. U..-t >9 L. Tn a1E..t .av.a H..r f'.a D .. x. .a sl ... ..... h H. .Da.-a.a' I..-t. .ait.1 Sta..s 'I..h1 #.s -lo 'o.. naa3 Pr. .... nd Territory. informing tha .ort .aaa Il. pre-. ase45.-ts of dcs.n3aut herein ts to a-iaut HI no~a, and from information atl.at b two. h. sid J....Im t bn u5 rrs 1- o1ata O. .1.s rorton. rl Precinct. and tl.-.t9r. gu.a.' s unable t. personally serve ao"- unn: H97a said defendant as or n~.1 by this Court.
 Now. tAa a'0aa: r t5 hereby or Grrd and danraeG ,N.t summons ba made uDo0 sid defendant hr D.blt cation. fl f. further ordered rh#t -', a-.1 -rrr.-~s hn,-a,ht eho7. for
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17

a Tn. Alaska ritzca. Uewr 1a2or h..-Ind at FaisJ1nks. Alaska
 THOMAS R. WRIGHT. Eu.f.3 States Commissioner and ex. ..I..o Justice of the Peace in and 0r .a. .atukak Precinct. Alaska Dated 3, Nlsemar. Alaska, October EI--. 1917.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17

v ~ ~ ~
 have on m5 q six a letter sign q 'Koturah Admiror," asking why ] have been 90 qui-t the past two or three W weoks-in othar word, ha,cnt "chattercd" any. I didn't realize it had been SO long since | haze talk n time to chat, but I'm glad m al t ntion wa5 call q u it. ro, I hay. want1d to aay how q light q 1 wa to see EthaI Barrymore tn o.h
 week. The lat time ] saw Eth ' was at tho Chestnut Street Tn at. ia PAiIad lphia. I hsd son to the Quaker City to spend tho Ch.ietmas holidays with my N. r. c. chum (now famous on both the concert and opo ratio stages,) and Miss Barrymore was one of the big holiday attrac- tions. She played a double bill that night-or I might say a curtain raiser followed by the big play Car rots" was the opening act, followed by "A Country Mouse" and they were both thoroughly artistic and delightful productions.
 Did you notice anything unusual in "The Final Judgment?" I don't mean the plot of the play, but did you notice that after she married the young assistant district attorney she didn't have a houseful of ser ants to start in with? No; when a guest arrived either Ethel or her
 lister answered the door, and when he gave her husband birthday par ty, just one maid, evidently hired for
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17
BerIin-Bagdad Railway.

Berlin-Bagdad Railway.
 But that did no, satisfy the Ger .man Government All the whn. ..a.ra was lytna behind lts thouga, !. n .aa dreams 0. the muga a political oaaa. which would enable # in th. long lon ' dominate the labor and .h. industry of tho world. Thas wyr. moi content with success by
 uramor achievement, they wanted
 ucea#- by au.ro,ity I suppose very ..w of s9u have thought much ahou .hr E.nn.oNaadad railway I'll. B B.G.n.Ha-dad railway was construct
 =. ..d.r t5 ,an th. threat of fore. down tha Hanks Of tho industrial un
 lag,aEEngz Of half a dozen othal countries: so that when German com petition came in it would not b. r,
 t.t.d too far. because there was al way- the possibility of getung Gar man armies into the heart Of that country quicker than any other ar .mez could be got there
 Look at the map of Europe now Germany is thru.tinz uaon rs again
 nd aeafn the discussion of peac- talks about what? Talks about BoI eium: talks about northern France; talks about AIsace-Lomatne. Well those are deeply interesting subjects to us end to them, hut they are moi talking about the heart of tho mat ..~. Taka the map and look at it Germany has absolute control o' Au-tria-Hunsary, practical control of the Balkan States, control of Turkey control of Asia Minor. I saw a maI 'n which the whole thing was printed
 n appropriate black the other day and tha black stretched all the wa
 ron Hamburg TO Bagdad the bull 5t German power in arted into tn .H art ol the world If h. con Ito.
 aat, she has kept all that nnr dream contemplated wh n the war b-san If
 he can keep that, her power can dt i'll the world as 1one as sh ..o.ps if, ,way@ pro.id q, for I f.,' bound to ius tht. nro.tso in away .@o3d q the present tnau ncs tha. .onr.oI th. German Go.eanm nt con tinua to control it. believe that th
 pitt Of freedom can get into tn. .A.mts Of Germans and find as fnr Ia welcome there as it can And in an oth1r hearts, but the spirit of free dom does not suit the plans of the Pan-Ge.mans. Power can not b. Il gd with cone nUatld force again. free peoples if it is used by free r.oDla
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17
PRESIDENT TFlIS FEDERATION
 PEOPLE MUST STAND TOGETHER
 UNTIL THE WAR IS FINALLY W0N

The President, u addressing the American Federation o Labor Convention at Buffalo, \. N, November l-, spoke a. follows
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17

I think everyone was glad th0'' " nt to see '"Tha Final Judgmont,' for they had the opportunity of hear Ing Fairbanks newest soloist also T. has three or four faVorite records, and I think "The Swiss Echo Song" as rendered by Mme Tatrazzint is No. 1 on the list. There fore, although he is doing doubla duty in the office these days, l mgH aged to coax him away to heal one of his favorite numbers. And [ don't know who was most delight ed by the splendid work of the young singer, Miss Ruth l., Lamb he or l Her voice is beautifully sweet, sym pathetic and true, and her technique worthy of great commondation. Sha has a charming personality. and made a very pretty picture in her dainty girlish gown. It is to be hoped we may have an opportunity of hearing her often, even if H has to leave out an lad" or two to get out the paper on time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17
JOHNSON GOES
 10 JOIN ARMY

Fred John~on will leave for tho States either on loday's stage or
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17
Peace Rumors

You know how many intimation. come to Us from one of the CT. uaI powers that it is more anxious for peace than the chief central pow. CT, and you know that it means that the people in that central power know that if the war o,sds as it
 tands they will in effect themselves be vassaIs of Germany, notwjthstand ing that their populations are com pounded of all the peoples of that part of the world, and withstand
 ng the fact that they do not wish
 n thair pride and proper spirit Of nationality to be so absorbed and dominated Germany is determined that the political power of the world
 hall belong to her. There have been such ambitions before They have been in part realized, but noyol .9.rore have those ambitions been ba.cd upon so exact and precise and
 ci.ntific a plan of domination.
 May l not say that it is amazing 10 m that any group of persons
 hJuld be so ill-informed as to sup pose, as some groups in Russia ap-
 arently suppose, that any reforms planned in the interest of the peo- ,la can live in the presence of a Germany powerful enough to under mine or overthrow them by intigu- Or force? Any body of free men that compounds with the present }erman government is compromising for it's own destruction. But that i5 not the whole of the story. Any man in America or anywhere else that supposes that the free indu try and enterprise of the world can con tinua if the Pan-GeIman plan is achieved and German power fastened upon the world is as iatuous as the drcamers in Russia. What l am op- posed to is not the feeling of the paciHsts, but their stupidity. My l"art is with them, but my mind has a contempt for them. want peace, but l know how to get it., and they do not,
 Col Houses Mission
 You will notice that I sent a friend of mine, Col. House, to Europe, who is as great lover of peace as any man in the world, but l didn't send him on a peace mission yet. l sent him to take part in a conference as to how the war was to be won, and | he knows, as I know, that that is the way to get peace if you want it | for more than few minutes.
 All of this is preface to the con ference that l have referred to with regard to what we are going to do, l If we are true friends of freedom of our own or anybody else's, we will see that the power of this country and the productivity of this coun- | try is raised to it's absolute maxi
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17

V'T- 7-0-V 7---1' " V' TTT 7-V T.0T-- -T--- ---- wond Oriental room sho account
 q for by telling her friend tha her hu band would not allow her tc ura any Of h7r own money, hut sh 4ad coax d him to let her fit up 6
 ? ctal room for herself. It ia .ucl
 tict and f@ilhfu! att ntton to d ,ail' that makes perfect who'll and l~aroa one with such ( satis fled feeling.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17
Chatter of a Motion Picture Fan
(BY "l<ETURAH")

>~~s a o79~y 0saS7eeSo@oa have on mJ six letter sign II
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17

allowed 10 stand in the way of i. When ] say that nobody is allow i 10 land in t-. way ! do not u..r that they shall be prevented b. th power of tha Go.#um n, lu' b tas power of tha American spirit Our duty. il We are 10 do this great thing and show America 10 b. what We believe her to be tha greatest hope and energy of the world is to
 rand together night and day un'l tho job is finished
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-17

So IL Is all along the Iluep III Stl4 ous matters and things less scriou We are all of the same clay and spirit, and we can get together if we desire to get together. There fore, my counsel to you is this: Let us show ourselves Americans by showing that we do not want to go off in separate camps or groups by ourselves, but that we want to co operate with all other classes and all other groups in the common Cn terpriso which is 10 release the spi-- it's of the world tom bondage, would be willing to set that uD a the final test of an American. Tha' is the meaning of democracy. l ha|. been very much distressed, my fel. low citizens, by some of the things that have happened recently. The mob spirit is displaying itself here and there in this country l have no sympathy with the men who take punishment into their own hands; and l want to say to every man who does join such a mob that I do not recognize him as worthy of the free institutions of the United States. There are some organizations in this country whose object is anarchy and the destruction of law, but I would not meet their efforts by mallina myself partner in destroying the law I despise and hate their purposes as much as any man, but I respect the ancient processes of justice; and I would be too proud not to see them done justice, however wrong they are.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
UnprofessiOnal jealousy

volumn /. No. 2. a copy of the
Canyon County Farm Bureau News has
reached The Herald office and the pub-
Usher Of this great home comforter aud
family guide welcomes you to the vast
unnourished field of journalism, and,
YOU having set your cultivator at work
in a very promising agricultural dis
triet, we hope that you will spread, liD
orally the fertilizer of knowledge, that,
in the end you may reap a bountiful
harvest Eschew, we admonish, the
brand of fertilizer pedded by the Cald
well Tribune, as it might prove to be
obnoxious. Use nothing unstable
We are sorry to learn that the Trib-
une is endeavoring to block your ad
mission to the q S. mails as second
class matter, when so worthy an effort
should be recognized as first class But
don't pay any attention to the Tribune.
tor the time may come when you VIII
have the pleasure Of scattering sprigs Of
alfalfa over its journalistic mound.