davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18


cm.ra Ell tio ouire country from
ihc iaAcs to ,ho gulf and from the
Roc'y mounia us eastward TO the All
lantio c..tt.
Coal 'u Ilab'is selling at $50 q
ton.
French autho itics report Thai the
Germans lost million mon in the
campaign Of 1911.
go
The resolution for nation 10
woman suffrage passed the lower
house of Congress by exactly the re-
CURED two-tbirds majority.
In order TO meet tho increased
pressure of the German army occas-
toned by the release OF the soldiers
on the Russian front England will
raise an additional army of half
million men.
Two electric cars crashed into each
other on the Big Four bridge at
Louisville, Monday afternoon and
three persons were killed, and many
others injured. A number of per-
sons fell through the bridge and their
lives were saved by landing in the
deep snow drifts under the river
bank.
Kentucky was the third state to
ratify the national prohibition amend
ment. Mississippi and Virginia had
already ratified it.
Ten inches OF snow fell in Louis
vile Monday, and several inches Of
the beautiful was already on the
ground.
Having already repudiated her
debt TO foreign countries Russia is
now contemplating the reputation Of
her own national obligations.
Congress will probably soon pass
law subiecting TO the draft all
young men who have reached the
age of twenty-one years since June
5, 1917.
Early in the week Louisville had
the deepest snow in the history of
the city.
II is reported from Russia that the
former empress, consort or Gear
Nicholas, is hopelossly insane, and is
confined IN hospital in Siberia
Enalerd has granted Tho privilege
Of popular suffrage 10 is six millions
of women Of vo.ins age.
FVi- shots were Grcd at ,le lol-
shogiM Premier, Lenino, rs he was
ioaUnssa He'll in eeirocral j1st after
making an address. Nuucro az
rests werc made.
Senator W-Cumber, Of North Da-
to;a, drew . gloomy picture Of var
conditions in the Senate wednesday.
He said with Russia and Rumanja
out Of the war and with Italy holding
or with doubtful strength and France
almost exhausted, America must rush
five millions Of men to Europe. and
must build ships on scale never be
fore contemplated.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18

Tho American Cooperative Asso-
citation IS pushing ahead. in spite OF
the cold Weather. work on their now
warehouse.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18
ESND CrsCS5 WORH.

Chairman. Judge W. u. Earncs,
Secretary, Miss Margaret Marks, and
Treasurer, Miss Hottie Riley, went to
Owensboro today via the IA. ii. G.
E., 60 confer with the Greensboro
Red Cross Chapter in regard to the
most effective way Of accomplishing
a thorough organization OF this coun-
ty. While there they will purchase
a supply OF knitting yarns and cloths
suitable for making soldiers bed
shirts and ether garments that will
add to the comfort of the boys in the
camps. AS long as the war lasts
there will be work for the Red Cross
to do, and the committee in charge
will keep up the work of organization
with undated vigor. The three Of
ficials of the Chapter are giving lib
orally of their time to this useful
work, but it is the duty of every cit
izen of the county to lend them a
helping hand. The Louisville Chap
ter has very generously offered to
contribute to the local chapter mater
ial for women's knitting and sewing,
and as soon as proper arrangements
can be made for distribution many
willing hands will be working for the
comfort of the soldier boys. Get in
line and lend a helping hand.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18

Miss Norinc Barnett, q teacher in
,fo SCHOOL tc e has measles aud Mias
Matlo Iu.o is filling hor place in
no school.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18

Mrs. j. 8. Bean and little son, OF
Horse Branch. visited relatives in
LeitchGeld from Friday until Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18
Straw Wanted.

We want a number of tons Of
baled straw-wheat, oat or rye. VIII
pay market price.
American Cooperative Ass'n.s
s. L. KING, Mgr
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18
TWO LIVES LOST
IN A NINE FIRE

Greenville, KY, Jan. 15.--Fire
broke out last night in the Greenville
Mine Company's mine at Browder, just
as the night shift was preparing to
enter the mine and two men, Ezekiel
Reynolds, superintendent OF the COM
pany's three mines in this vicinity
and a prominent resident of Brow
der, and Walter Smith were overcome
by gas while fighting the flames.
There were no other casualties.
The men fought the fire all night
and early this morning abandoned
the effort and the mine is still burn
ing.
The mino which IS burning Is the
same one in which a number of lives
we're lost in 1919. EIr. WichliTe, OF
this city, is Qroailca. Of the compa-
ny.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18

Aaron e. Ross. 81 the BAPTIST
chrr.0, resent! executed bond and
QCafled to perform the rights OF
matriuoly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18

William K. Vanderbilt has con-
tributed s250,OOO TO assist wounded
and needy Italians in Rome.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18

Mr.. owen Hunter and Attorney y.
p. Taylor went TO Louisville Monday
where they viii attend Che War
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18

Mr.. II. q. Barrass returned Satur-
day from a business trip to Louis
willie and Cincinnati.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18

Edward Ford. son of DR.. f. W.
Ford, is suTerins with . serious at
tack OF pneumonia and for day or
TWO earlier in lie week little hope
WIS entertained o. his recovery. hut
he Tas slightly improved al The hour
OF going TO pr SIS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18

S. l.. st. Clair qualified as admins
traitor of the estate Of John Luns-
ford, deceased. January 10th.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Blankenship
visited friends in Beaver Dam We'd
nesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18
s+.s.. .~
Goig-l GN1gETY bELT

Flcm-a 0lnher o. points in Ohio
comfy came reports OF the app ear-
ance OF some disease resembling
smallpox. The first case that was re-
ported here was from a point near
Cantertown. and close upon this fol-
lowed Il report OF a case at Hartford
and two cases at Narrows. A man
named Drury, a lineman for the
Cumberland Telephone Company, is
confined to his room here, and Coun-
ty Health Physician r. 3. PendletOn
has the case under observation. Guy
Muffett and Alva Petty, merchants at
Narrows, are under treatment by Drs.
L.awlaoe and Stewart, and we Under
stand it is the opinion of the physi-
clans that the symptoms strongly in
dictate smallpox. The case in Hart
ford is properly quarantinsd and
there is 10 possible danger of visitors
coming in contact with It. We. defer,
Of course TO the opinion OF the doc
tors, but are strongly inclined to the
theory that it is only en- epidemic OF
chickenpoX, dutch measles or some
one OF the numerous skin eruptions
that frequently make their appear
ance at periodic intervals.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18
EOrrln.

kil person indebted 10 J. W.
F0.l, Hartford, Ky, either by note
Or account wiil please call and settle
Same az coce. Save cost.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18

Mr.. G. N. Taylor, OF Roanoke, La.,is
visiting friends at his former home
near Cromwell.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18

Ed Cooms, an old negro man. died
at his home in Hayti Tuesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18

Mr.. Chester Roach. Of Route 1, was
0 ,aiior g., this Office Wednesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18

Everything new. neat and clean at
Maple & Chinn's Restaurant.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge-R. w. Slack, Greensboro.
Com'th. Attorney--C. e. Smith, Hart
ford.
Clerk--A. c. Porter, Hartford.
Master CommissiOner-Otto c. Mar
tin, Hartford.
Trustee Jury Fund--Cal P. Keown,
Hartford.
LIST Monday in March-12 days
Com'th. and Civil.
LIST Monday in Maya days-Civil.
LIST Monday in July-12 days
Com'th. and Civil.
Sd Monday in September-12 days
Civil.
4th Monday in November-12 days
-Ccm'th. and Civil.
COUNTY COURT.
Meets first Monday in each month.
Judge-Mack Cook.
County Att'y.--A. d. Kirk.
Clerk-W. c. Blankenship.
Sherifr-S. A. Bratcher.
SUPPLEMENTARY. S. Howard
Jailer--Worth TichenOr.
AssessOr-D. e. Ward.
Surveyor--C. S. Monkey.
Coroner--Dr. A. B. Riley.
FISCAL COURT.
Meets Tuesday after first Monday
in January, April and October.
fst District--Ed Shown, Hartford.
Route g.
end District Sam L. Stevens, Beav.
er Dam.
2,'j Distdct-Q. 3. Brown, Simmons.
4th District-G w, Rowe, Center
9Th Disaict-W. c. Dausherty,Bai4e-
town.
9th District-W. S. Dean, Dundee.
Tth District-B. r. Rice, Fordsville.
eth Dist,ict-B. C. Rhoades, Hart
ford, Route 5.
HARTFORD.
Mayor. r. Bean.
NSlIl Al ~ IloMdIu
Police Judge. NJ. Grove. -
Marshai-E. p. Casebier.
ROCKPORT.
Ch'm'n. Board-James Wilson.
Clerk--Rushing Hunt.
Police Judge-John r. Jackson.
Marshal--Will Langford.
BEAVER DAM.
Ch'm'n. Board-W. T. McKenney.
Ciork-D. Baker Rhoads.
Police JUDGE. NJ. Porter.
Marshal--R. T. Stevens.
FORDSVILLE.
Ch'm'n. Board-W. r. Jones.
Clerk-Olla Cobb.
Police Judge. p. Kesslnger.
Marshal-Grant Pollard.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18

Henry DeHaven Norman, Com
monwealth's Attorney for the Hardin
Meade reckenridge district, has re-
signed his Office and enlisted in the
army as a private.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18

MIR. Ernest Wilson, OF Greenyille,
called on us while in town yester-
Jay.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18
EuGTsE 80

Fif.i- .''- '''.' '.'' '' ''.- y : -~-'~
., a,&, ST. j.. q. y. -iME rAHhE.
"a 10 due o. 7''-l.oa s.32 p n.
&c 4lo d-e at EUlltca 1850 q. -
ao tlz ~. Elui. Oh OIL. S;@O r. N
II. lexington o.. 1855 p. N
~. Isyaeton o.. 6:56 y. N
Ar. Louisville 40 p. u
"a III Lv. Louisville o.. S:35 a. N,
ar. iryinston 1000 &. N
Ly. lexington ..l0:40 4. m
ar. Elimitch -. 1904 7. IL
H., II. Is Il. IL. Il. r;mE TASiS'
South Bound, No. lis
Due at Hartford .......9 :O5 a. p.
North Bound. Nc. lii
Que at Hartford ...... 6.45 p. m.
Goth MIXED" Trairs.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18

See Eek Rial for Kindling Wood
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18
COURT DIRECTORY.

o o o o o o o
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18
Personal N8WS
and Social EVsltS.

Is'>p@o~~eoa Se~~S p@eS~%-o Q
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18
BOILED DOWN.

Tie great blizzard OF last week
cm.ra Ell tto ou,re country from
,he taxes to .ho gulf and from the
Rochy mounia rs eastward TO the Al
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-18
.FORDSVULE.

Ch'm'n. Board-W. r. Jones.
Clerk-Olla Cobb.
Police Judge. p. Kesslnger.
Marshal-Grant Pollard.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
German Treatment of Prisoners.

No count in the indictment civilization has
drawn against the Imperial German govern
ment contains more of severity than the one
dealing with the treatment accorded prisoners
of war. Outrages against civilians, savage and
horrible as they were, may have foundation
in the military plan of the empire, which was
to terrorize as we'll as to conquer. This can
not account for the cold, calculating, even
scientific crueltes inflicted on helpless, wound
ed prisoners of war. Authenticated accounts
have been published from time to time of in
cidents that surpass creduty but these are now
being backed up and duplicated by prisoners re-
leased from Germany or who have escaped to
Switzerland or Holland. No imaginable hor-
ror can excel the outrages committed by guards
and officers against prise ers under care, but
the most damning pages of the record are those
that tell of the share surgeons, nurses and wom-
en- have had in the unthinkable things done to
the wounded. Starvation may be explained by
shortage of food in the land, but what will be
said to extenuate the willful neglect or criminal
malpractice of the DOCTORS who deliberately in
creased the physical suferings of unfortunates
in their care, and who purposely crippled men
while pretending to practice curative surgery
upon them? "Save your last bullet for your
SELF" is the advice returned prisoners give to
men now in battle line And Germany must
answer for this, too, to all the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Ak-Sar.Ben and the War.

The Bee believes that Ak-Sar-Ben has more
than justified its unbroken existence OF "a
years. 1t has ceased to be mere agency and
has become an institution. Whatever its orig
inal purpose may have been it has long been
outgrown, as the city has expanded beyond the
hopes of those who sponsored Ak-Sar-Ben at
its birth, and the state and all the territory sur
rounding Omaha has progressed in ways not
dreamed of back in those dscouraging days Of
the nineties
When last spring suggestion was made
that Ak-SarBen put up the shutters until the
war is over, The Bee protested. Our argument
then and now is that if ever the institution had
a mission, if it was to serve good purpose,
now is the time. Just as the governments have
recognized the necessity of entertainment for
the soldiers in the field, so must some form of
advertisement be provided for those that re-
main at home Thus, if the only function of
Ak-Sar- Ben were to entertain, it has good rea-
sons for existence. But its real end goes
great deal deeper than merely to provide for
rollicking good time at the Den, a weekly
moment of relaxation during the summer, and
a few days of more or less boisterous fun-mak-
ing in early fall.
Under all this is the true spirit Of reunion
that has so wonderfully supported the organza-
ton throughout its life. 1t provides not only
meeting place but common ground for those
whose diverse interests keep them apart; brings
together men in such way as to revive old and
establish new connections in both friendship and
business, and affords the fluent in which difficult
ties and perplexites are easily resolved and
cleared up.
Ak-Sar-Ben, therefore, is not waste of time
and effort, and really is help in war work, and
its continuance is wholly reasonable and worth
while.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
ANSWER FOR YOURSELF.

Every American must now stand before his
own conscience and answer a momentous ques-
ton.
The government is asking from its people
the biggest sum of money ever involved in one
loan in all history. 1t is So great that the
thought staggers those who try to conceive it.
Every cent will be used to carry on a work to
which we have pledged our good faith to the
world.
Two million American boys are in France,
engaged in the deadliest of struggles, that their
home land may be secure from kaiserism. Two
million more will be with them in another year.
Men and women not in the army, but sharing
in its dangers, are back of these lads in the war
zone. They are doing their utmost.
Can you afford to bubble now, to count the
cost in money, or will you get right behind these
soldiers with every dollar you own7 This ques-
ton is for you to answer.
The kaiser is much more concerned in the
outcome of the fourth Liberty loan drive than
he is in the election. What will you tell him?
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Protiteeri11g IN Food

The federal food administration reports that
the wholesale cost of the foods required by
American families was 81 per cent higher in
the second quarter of 1918 than in that Of 1917,
lower prices for vegetables and reduction of
proftecring" balancing the higher cost of meats
and sugar.
The conclusion will be questioned. Upon the
figures given we make the increase per capita
3.8 per cent But more vital commentary is
the Department of Labor statement that retail
prices grew Is per cent from August. 1917, to
August, 1918, while from August, 1918, the in
crease is 20 ner cent These are the prices that
hit the family.
Going back to 1913, we find (Labor Bulletin
226, page 277) that retail prices for foods had
by the end of that year risen Is per cent above
the fve-year average of lo0l-5. A dollars
worth Of food in that far-away time cost $l:lS
in 1918 and costs $l.59K now-practcally
double, as most housewives would agree.
From contemplation of that distant time one
turns with sigh to the present problem. Why
is ii that, in spite of all the care taken to stop
pro6teering, an increase of 81 per cent III
wholesale rates should be announced by one
department on the same day IS per cent in
crease in retail rates is anaounced by another
New York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Over the Top on Food Supply.

Did the American farmer make good? He
did; in spite of disastrous drouth which involved
an enormous area in the crop producing region,
the harvest shows a wonderful supply of food
stuffs. Almost 25O,OO0,0OO bushels of wheat
more than 1917 were garnered in 1918.
This surplus alone is quite sufficient to
take care of our Allies needs, although we are
charged with supplying the hungry in other
European nations Corn is l000OO,00O bushels
below the fye-year average yield, or just about
the loss in Nebraska due to the unfavorable
season. Oats barley, rye and buckwheat show
healthy increases in totals while potatoes fall
off slightly. Meat animals also are plentiful,
government estimates being that on September
the number of hogs in the country was o5,0oo,-
600, or 1881 per cent of the number on the
farms on the same date in 1917. On this item
Nebraska can take some pride, being second
only to Iowa, having 4580,000 hogs, or 10 per
cent of the count on September l. 1917. Our
farmers have made good, and the world will be
we'll fed because they did
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Editorial Shrapnel

washington Post: The German
soldiers may skedaddle, but the forts
OF Metz must stand and take what's
coming.
Brooklyn Eagle: 1.-THE one and
only Colonel Roosevelt" will soon
have a rival. Theodore, jr., is al
ready a lieutenant colonel, and he's
going up rapidly.
Minneapolis Tribune: The Brit
ish in Palestine have nabbed SO
many Of the Turks tail feathers that
he Is not bothered with that kind of
excess baggage on his hike north.
Baltimore American: German Of
ficials in Belgium are being called UP
for military services, with their
places taken by women. Now we
shall see If inhumanity permeates
the male and female Teuton alike.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Our
enemy in the field complains that
Americans 'yell so barbarously
when they charge" You bet they
yell! But that's not barbarism;
that's shouting the battle cry of
Notwithstanding that needs to
be heard in Europe.
Washington Post: 1.-THE German
people huddle together, as people al
ways do before a great disaster"
says neutral traveller. These same
Germans were lately huddled to-
gether like wolves in anticipation
or feasting upon the body of France.
New York World: On the Null
hausen front, says Karl Rosner, His
majesty was again told by his gen.
erals, as by simple musketeers, that
they will never let the enemy pass"
The simple musketeers" will not, If
holding up their hands and crying
"Kamerad!" can stop the accursed
Yankees
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30

Soukhomlnoff, traitor to Russia, has
escaped the sentence Of death passed on him
by court-martial, but never executed because
the bolsheviki abolished capital punishment,
and now is free man in Finland. Later on he
will enjoy whatever of comfort can be had in
Germany, safe from the indignation of the
people he betrayed, but tasting the ignominy
that goes with his treachery. While he was
being saved, because of the "merciful' charac-
ter Of the lords of misrule, thousands were
butchered because of being classified as "bour-
geoise," which means they could read and
write, or had been thrifty Here is a solemn
lesson in applied socialism for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Over There and Here

Frank Simonds describes Field
Marshal Foch as little man, about
the size of Napoleon and he has
Grants fondness for a cigar.
Fourteen states have abolished
teaching the German language in the
schools, and drives in the same di-
rection are making progress in Is
other states.
A Caproni airplane with a wing
extension of 120 feet Is being made
somewhere in this country. 1t will
carry 16 tons of destruction. Oh,
boy, the air line to Berlin is mapped.
Ralph Benson, 80, left Idaho for
New York 10 years ago. His younger
brother, Jack, stuck to the family
fireside. Unknown to each other the
brothers joined the colors. Recently
they met as wounded soldiers in a
French hospital. Minor injuries
were forgotten in the joyful reunion.
Americans in the big push at st.
Mihiel no doubt appreciate the ac-
commodations and comforts left by
the Huns. Correspondents report
capturing miles of buildings contain
ing sleeping quarters for 100000
men. Stolen pianos adorn officers
quarters, and much fine loot from
French homes made things quite
comfy. Owing to the unexpected
coming Of the new landlords Hun
tenants skipped with their clothes
only.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
This Day in History.

1Sl2-Edward Sheppard Greasy,
author of Fifteen Decisive Battles
of the World" born in Kent, Eng
land Died January u, 1878.
1836-Rear Admiral Montgomery
Sicard, a celebrated ordnance ex-
pert of the United States navy,
born in New York city. Died at
Westernville, N. Y, in 1900.
l86S-Phineas D. Gurley, who
preached President Lincoln's funer-
al sermon, died in Washington, D.
{. Born at Hamilton, N. Y, No
yember II, 1876.
l870-The German army entered
Strasburg on the anniversary of
its surrender to the French in 1861.
1S94-Nearly 200 non-commis-
stoned artillery officers of the Ger
man army were arrested on a
charge of anarchism.
1915-British feet and French bat
tcries pounded German defenses on
Belgian coast.
19l6-Roumanians invaded Bull
garia between Rustchuk and Silis-
tria.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-30
Round About the State

Campaign stumps are taking on
the rainbow radiance Of the politi-
cal long bow.
Nebraska continues far In the lead
in Thrift stamp sales, while Iowa
drops from second to fifth place In
the procession.
Gage county's quota of the fourth
Liberty loan is $l,370.000. What
will the people do about it? "Well
eat 1t up" says Chairman Fitzpatrick.
blooms all by its lonesome in some
Of the weeklies. Johnny doesn't
care how many see it, providing 1t Is
kept out Of range of the clocks.
c. L, Beacham, typo on the En-
erson Enterprise, has become owner
and manager of the Winnebago
Chieftain, formerly owned by jeff
Taylor.
Beatrice Express cordially agrees
with the food authorities that Ne
braska consumers should not pay
more than $1.35 or s1.40 per bushel
for potatoes this winter Sounds
mighty good in these parts. Now
get the dealers in and the deal Is
unanimous.
Editorial joyriding scores a new
high record on the highways around
Norfolk. Editor Huse boasts of
clipping off So miles an hour driving
a 5,200-pound car. Oh, boy, some
speed. VIII Norfolk stand for 1t?
Considering the governments ur-
gent calls for strong. virile youth,
patriotic Norfolkers should grip the
maternal swatter and bring young
sters to safety pace.
The most aggravating of pro-Ger-
mans in Nebraska City is not Ger
man at ALL $50 far as is KNOWN"
says the Press, 'he hasn't a drop of
German blood In his body. But he
has gone out of his way to criticise
the government whenever the OPP
portunity presents. One of the most
bitter call downs he has received
came from man who was born in
Germany, but it didn't penetrate"
Why not try a nutcracker?
The Albion Weekly News enters
upon its 40th year with the rare dis
tinction Of being under the same
management it started with. Edi-
tor Ladd modestly disclaims achiev-
ing great things or making a for
tune. Neither of these outweigh a
record of answering devotion to the
well-being of the community. In all
the little affairs which make I'D the
routine Of life the News has been a
faithful helper, cheerful in times Of
stress. loyal and encouraging at all
times. Here's hoping Mr.. Ladd will
realize his wish "of a full half CEN
fury as publisher" and some over
for good measure.