davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

Philadelphia opened Paramount park
10 all motor vehicles bearing on theit
back a black leather tag on which
mum hers were lcttered In white.
These TAGS were supplied by the com
m issionet.
Automobiles used for advertising q
purposes first made their appearance
In 1900 IN France A motor vehicle
on the roar part ~ which was plar"d
an Immense bottle representing some
Mind OF beverage, and another upon
which AN enormous teakcttle was
mounted, were the pioneers IN this
new form of advertising.
The legal regulations covering the
operation of Automobiles In Nv ~iiscr-
land. which we're adopted In 1900.
read as follows
NO CUtomobile should be put In
service without having first been ex-
atninod by a technical com mitte-,
which has Ia pass on the safety OF
the vshlcle The operator must also
he In possession of certificate OF
competence Each vehicle must be
furnished with two lamps one OF
which has white IColurl,s~l slass
and the other one "A green glass.
Finally, each vehicle iAust carry n
plate displaying clearly. and readable
at a distance, tM naina and address
OF the proprietor"
J., II somewhat surprising thAt the
regulations aid not touch upon tho
question ~ speed.
How 10 keep warm when autVno-
billing was simply question of H.
nance, according to a London CON
Germs dNrrtisement An the winter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
NO FREAK MOTOR CAR
DESIGNS AT EXHIBIT
Freak Cnrs To Bc Conspicuous by
Their Ab~cncc, says II. y. rcakc,
Of knnsas city show.

KANSAS cry. Mo. Feb. II
Freak motor car d.siyns, will he
conspicuous by their abncnce AT Kan
usp Ci,y's 18Th au,omobIl. show "
Said y r. penke. r.cr,tnry OF the
Kansas Cltv Motor Car Dealer. aH.
wotiation. and president of the Ma
tional Associaiion %, Automobile
show managers Mr. pcako In man.
aging the Kansas City SHOW.
The effect of tho war on the
motor car industry" continued Mr..
p,ake. "has becn tovard mnkinv the
the motor ychiclo prarticnl. asd ms
ncnr 100 per cent useful as possibie
The war has mad, tia realize more
than ever that the motor car In a
necessity. and no; n luxury. TIL.
e,..ed with which reconstructIon
takes place both abroad and al home
will be- In comparison Ia tho extent
To which tho publlc uses the motor
vehicle"
Vti,Irnt,op of sn,cc .
II there IL any Tendency in general
design Il will he toward lighter cars
this wear. Il In predicted, This llrht.
ncas will be secured by more scisn-
tific design and better utilization OF
less ppace, The ear OF the future
will get better performanco and have
more room for the driver and mas.
scnger, although mounted prohn bly,
on A shorter wheel base than tho car
Of today. Ana another thing that Ia
being given attention this year In to.
ward making more accessible the va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

that make up our new South bend
automobile plant Some OF the build
'nss are completed aud machinery
installed and the others are rapidly
Nearing completion.
with this new plant IN fun opera
Ton. Studebaker will add approx
lmAtcly 1000 employees 10 It's army
~ workers and put into effect manu-
featuring plans which cau for pro
duction OF 10000 automobiles for
The year 1920. iicglnninE the first
OF nost year our schedules require
he annual production ~ 90 900
tour.cyllndcr cara at tho new South
BEND plant and 1000 riX-cylindut
cars nt tho present plants at Detroit "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
SIllDEBAKER co. NOW
SHIPPING new CARS
..,.a Conversion of Great siudcbak'
,S,,or,c- from war "a PcaGe
r,s.is soon Accomplished.
GREAT EXPANSION PLANS
man. cali for Production of 100, 900
Cars Annuaiiy-l)csicrs Now
I,~riying Shipments

although tho great S'udcbaker
,.s,c,les AZ south bend and Dotroh
- practically on "A 100 per cent
", h.sls at tho time OF dermanys
,.,ittlation, shipments OF new
ss,'a,haker cars are now being made
e1.aler. from regular production
w, n 4. Riggs. general sales man.
~. of ths Studebaker corporation.
.oon AS tho report OF the Ces-
..,,nn of hostillt ties had been OFF,
LII verified. tho vast resources of
~. studehaker plants were thrown
'",, Inc problem OF postwar pro-
Inc,ion. with the result that In less
,s.n .l,iy days new studebaker cars
-. beins placed IN IN. hands OF
snr dealers throughout the country.
Thorough Transition.
This rapid. almost magical, trans.
p,on has been made quietly but with
.,.Ttllng thoroug hnosr, IL In typical
i Relieve. Of the resourcefulnos. OF
IN, industry as "a whole. IL offers
.,o,h.r striking Illustration OF tho
n,m foundation on which the auto
mobile bus ness rests ltH pcrmanenco
.nd stability, and tho engineering
,,nlus back OF the car-itsclf, Fac
,orles In any other line, faced with
slmllar porplcxins problems of re
conslrurtion, would find II difficult
no. PERFORM this quick read Justment
IN less than six months or full year.
@On December !. 1918, Studebaker
hetories we're practically 100 per
rsnl war work. And. In accordance
slih tho ruling OF tho war board,
pr.paratlons were complete for tho
tn,ire suspension OF automobile pro-
ducllon for commercial needs. tho
nf,t Of the year Tho signing OF tho
1rmstice. however. brought about
. suspensio OF all passenger car re-
ancuons and abrupt cancellation OF
! mor government contracts Tho
uddsnne~s of tho wars termination
tId not stampede Americas th,rd
arrest industry, Just as II was one
Of The firSt great industries 10 adjust
itself to wartime conditions and be-
come effective ns war agency II 10
noe one ~ the first To get back to
The peace time basis. And with about
, million cars behind In production
90 fears for the future OF this young
tant OF the Industrial world need be
entertained.
sho~t Tonnage Period.
The complete conversion OF a
manufacturing institution NO tremen-
dcus a. studebaker's N not tho work
ma day. The conversion period viii
h q short one, however. as already
evidenced by studebaker'H ability to
make quantity shipments OF new cars
TO dealers at the present time.
"As an example OF the ability OF
| he studobaker factories TO turn out
nsv cars In rapidly increasing num-
Mrs l might mention that the huge
forge shop at South BEND, construc-
ton on which was begun during the
var, 10 now turning out quantities OF
drop-forgings for the new Studebsk-
Or ean This new shop intended A.
4 unit OF Siudcbaker's big shell fac
| tdy. is but one OF the several units
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
Fruit and Vegetable Trimmings Are
Popular On Spring Styles in Hats

Trimmings for millinery have taxi
en on an agricultural and horti-
cultural aspect this spring. the vogue
being lttle suit hats. trimmed IN
garden sass. carrots. radiShea beets
turnips, beans and potatoes
some of the moro elaborate dc.
signs In the Tulsa shops show the
homely squash aud the plcbian cab.
hagc gracefully posing In n setting
of straw and chiffon ON milady-
headpiccc. The squash IN almost nv
popular With thu mllliners as the
Irish potato. which Is declared 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
EUROPEANS PREPARING TO
RETURN TO FATHERLAnOS

CLEVELAND. ohio. Fob. Is
hundreds ~ foreigners OF this city
arc preparing to return TO their
fatheriand. either To remain psrma-
ncnily or TO visit relatives whom
they have lost track OF during the
war. Many Italians already have
left. while migration 10 expcstec 10
start among the 6loyaks. Czecha.
ilungnrians Poles and ureoks an
soon as steamer room can be oh
talncd. OF 1900 Italians ~ native
birth. perhaps 1000 are eHpcctcd TO
~ 10 Italy this year. acnordins TO
best estimates Ae
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

Madam Chekanow and Ra~k make
extensive uso Of garden aud orchard
products
Tho spring hats will r~ni,y he
pretty enough 10 eat. Garden seed
should he In demand for those who
prefer To supply their own trim
minEs. Tho real edibles would look
no less attractive than tho artificial
produce imported from Parts and
New York and Tulsa turnips ara
cheaper.
A forecsst ~ summer styles In
hats indicates that vegetable aud
fruit hats will prevail only for the
early spring period. Extremely large
hats with low crowns will he worn
later. especially those made of trans
parent materials, printed silks aud
shadow Eeorgettes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
; THE THEATRES;
TURN TO THE RIGHT"
PROVES TO BE ONE OF
SEASONS BEST PLAYS

Turn 10 the Right" n widely known
and popular COIn"rdy drama, starred
two days engage n"nt al the court
theatre last evening hcfcr" n small
audience" despite TIA" fact that the play
appeared here before, playing Ia en-
thuSiaStiC and highly pleased audiences.
Turn To the Right" is such a blending
Of pnlhos and humnr that It admits Of
no comparison with any play seen here
packed house.
mont is r"nt'rci ,r"und the BEAUTIFUL
word 'muthrr' in" Easrum. her pride
and joy, brcul", wHyward and for scv-
Cral years Sh' u, hears from him. Il
develops that h' U"cHm" Implicated VIII
ihI"vC% and Was east INTO Prison. Tn"
heart thrOhS OF III" mOthCcr and her
boys unexpected arrival home unrar"l
n bit Of sweet. artistic acting. y low"
story IL interviewer and Joe marrics n
peach jam IS a Now inspiration tn Joe
and his pals who reform. and they, too.
become cntanElc' 4 III matrimonial AT
ftirs. In The md the principals become
happy mIllInnaircS.
Mrs. Jane :-i:ISun. Ms Mrs. BaScom.
Jo"'S mother. il Wonderful. Will" stuart
, Fox. rs Joe. ~ m actor Of sterling quail
. ltiCs. Mike DOnlin. as one of the pals.
il just rs popular ON the stage as ~:
Yves on IN" diamond with tho New YUr.
Giants. Rita Ross. a. J"r'S sister. and
, William FuraT. a. ia. other pal Of
Jo"'S. com" III for their shar" OF praise.
Tn" "niir" cast Is exceptionally good
. throughout.
"rUrn 10 tn" lighr" Will rc shown
~ IA" Court again THIS afternoon and
evening"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
DR.. FLEMING
WILL MAKE ANOTHER CAMPAIGN
FOR WEST VIRGINIA
WESLEYAN
New $500, 900 Fund to Be RIsed-The
School Has Had a Remarkable
Growth.

DR.. Walter L. Fleming. president If
West Virginia Wesleyan was a visitor
in the city yesterday. Dr.. Fleming rS
beginning preparation I" lnauEurhi' 4
10 add TO the endowment fund Of W"s-
lcyan, Assurances have been received
from the RuCkcfclcr foundation that
Wesleyan college will receive assist
lucc from the large fund provided for
"IuCat ional purposes and ii IL expected
$4,000 vii br r'""lY"G from the Io"kA
"r"ller fund. 1t will T." necessary. there
fore. to raise S3TI nun audltiunIi IT, maxi"
sure IF the E"Ck"t"il'r git.
= campaign for S3U0.0n" with great sue
c.sS. hut the war Expenses, as well A.
tho heavy Demands mad" upon the
school by students Sc'knE admission.
has greatly diminished that and Il new
campaign will b. started. Or. Filming
believes from assurances already r.
"eivcd that III" 500. 900 will il" raised
n jubilee n honor "f tn" event at the
tIri" If n" commencement
During his InCumh,ncy ur the pr"~l-
denCy uf W"Sl' yam. Dr. Fleming mas
made a most cnyiabl" record. both ~ An
instructor and a. AN "X' rutlv". West
Virginia Wesleyan, under his manage
:1"nt. has Developed very rapidly. Th,
state, s"cord only to In" lat" univ"rS-
NV. and it's r"rps Of instructors mum
har some Of tn" best known MN III their
Hines Of work in TIA" ,uEairi. ~ m"
present tim" tn. S-hoo; .. H., n'.'.. with
existent facilities Ia r'c"Ivr ana IT, care
for all tn" students wh" arr anNi"uS +"
enter. and TN" 'Np1n>i"u shat witt he
ru~slbl" with Tia" adhti"ual FAINT Is
necessary Tor thu continued growth -
in. institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
MARIE GOFF A FIND"

Mari" GOff. who Will hc seen ~ rh"
l"ad.ur f"!niui," role in AT ":45." Ia"
mr!ndraml Of mystery. marriage" and
murder. by owen Davis. which william
\. Brady, Ltd. will present at III" Cour;
Thursday evening. b"Ccmbcr 1. is de-
Scr'h"d a. u theatrical "'find.'
MISS Guft. hitherto unknown. over
night won FOR herself an "nViabic rcpu-
ta'iou IN "Ncvcr To" I.4tr." Il new play
which William \. liraiy presented IN
Chicago som" months back. The play
was failure ana closed in a week bur
Miss GnfCS reception IN CHICAGO was
such iAHt >h" not only Thoroughly es-
'ahlI$A,d herself a. I young actress Of
unusual attainment hut was immri'.,t,-
:! r"-cngaT"d hy MIR. Brady for AZ
~. ana her performance during the
l"E% run IN" Davis m"lodrama enjoyed
III New York fully justified tn" pr"du-
GERS faith In IN" ability Of this new and
charming addition to the ranks Of
EOUng leading women.
\ nativ" If san Francisco ard 4 grad
uatr Of IN" University Of california;
Miss GOfTs experience. prior tn her
broadway debut n ~ cts" was limit
Cd to 4 season IN stock and q tour win
road company presenting New YORK
success. Sh" first faced th' funtliChtS
N the AlCa%ar Stock Company IN San
Francisco and after playing there for 4
summer came Ia New York and secured
an engagement {" play In" lrEcrlr Lead
in Til" 18th CHAIR "u tour. Ard U"w
in ~ as" she has come into h"r own.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
ROTARY CLUB
RAISED slole7.so FOR SALVATION
ARMY IN RECENT DRIVE.
Report Submitted at weekly Luncheon
Club Members Hear Good Address.
AN ALL-STAR EVENT

The Rotary Club gathered yesterday
n IN MCIurc for their usual luncheon.
Several important features arose. Vic"
President James W. Ewing vas called
To the chair and presided over m"
meeting. Brief addresses w"r" made
by II. r, Ir'nlnp. who spoke on Patent
Law and Patent lawyers: william +.
Kennedy. president 81 The or te'SNrI
Hardwar" company. sr"k" on the var
iouS methods employed in conducting
IN" business and The Rcv. Robert Ar
thar E.lw""d. Of tn" H"ardwalk church
~ Atlantic city. gave An address.
Rev. F:lwood sad that NJ hoped /"
Sc-. all Of IN" Wh""lin- R"tarianS IN
Atlantic ely nCN' lar at Tho lnt'rna-
tional convention. which Will l." held
th"rc in June.
Gcorgr f House. OF the Rotary club
committee on the salvation Army drlr"
stated that tn" Rotary. club had col
lected sl0.l67s0. Of which W. T.. IT.
vines team had collected $40: Joseph
MAYORS team sl.6l2: Postmaster ". ".
Irwin's tom Ei:I7I:, W. y, Watkin,S
team $685.: W. Il. Giihcrt'S team 500:
Frank ScrngglLS' team $500 and ". II.
Metzn"r'S team SIT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
ACTORS FUND
WHEELING Is SLOW IN RESPOND
ING TO APPEAL FOR THE
PROFESSION.
Many Seats Yet to Bs Sold for Benefit
Performance Friday at
Court.

While quito number Of people have
taken seats for the Actors Fund Bcne-
ri Performance" Of up in MaoeIs
Room" at IN" Court Friday afternoon
there ar. Still so many seats left that
unless there are many moro sold the
performance will he failure. In spite
Of numerous appeals from the stage
and nv tho pres. the great merit or
this splendid cause does not seem TO
hive impressed the public sufficiently
To make them come across and show
their sympathy for the great charity In
the way that they should.
Does the public realize what yoeman
service the theatrical profession has
done for decades for every Kind ana
character Of charity, giving freely OF
time talents and money?
Does the public know Of the supreme
sacrifice mad" ny large numbers OF
actors in the war for liberty and cirili-
cation?
Docs the public know that 200 actors
and actresses brav"d submarines and
the dangers If war 10 20 to France 10
cheer our boy at the battle brontwith-
OUT i cent Of pay?
These are real achievements for God
country and they ought to be abund-
antly rewarded. The Actors Fund.
founded by such men as Booth and JEFF
frrsun docs not make appeals directly 10
tn. public but they get support ny CIV
ing splendid entertainments whose pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
KALBITzER'S SALE
Local Concern Offers Unusual oppor-
tunities In Connection With 36th
Anniversary

Following tn" custom established II!
ihc store shortly after II was "p' Md
thIrI weight Years age, til" Er"at"s (
NalG"s offered in TIA" way " hardware
and household goods viii be offered dur
ing IT," coming week by IN" firm of II.
kalbitZrr & Sons. 1850 Market street.
ThruULhuu This week Kalhtz"r'S are
celebrating ih"jr 2Nth anniversary and 4
dIS"uEl &c from 10 to 20 per cent is
being offered on everything in the store.
Tn" discount will h" applied on a
stock which ~ NOR" ranry and complete
than an! similar stock IN tn" vicinity
Til" reductions will apply not only In
tn" l'!rCN stock Of dishes. quality alum
mum pans and cooking utensils. general
hardware, oven heat regulators Uf var
led KINDS ruastCrS. kettles. pots. etc. hut
VIII also includ" In" famous IInderc. Ia
RANGES and stoves. At the unusual
prices nm opportunity o: exceedingly
rare duplication IS offered and to the
buyer wh" anticipates household goods
as CHRISTMAS presents the prupOs itinn
is even brtt"r Goods bought At the
sal" viii be stored free until desired or
sent when ordered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
GENERAL MEETING OF
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE

Plans for the membership meeting OF
the Chamber of Commerce are about
completed Every member Of tn cham
her has been notified by letter Of the
gathering md III" manager is preparing
10 follow these letters with flnaI an
nouncemcnt by post card soon. Present
arrangements will call for number or
very good speeches. chief Of which VIII
he m address by p. NJ; Neigh, Of thS
traffic department. Of the Chamber or
Commerce TIL" matter Of greatest nus
mess importanc" to come before IN"
session is the program Of work for me
ensuing year. The v0t" on Referendum
% Of the L. S. Chamber Of CommerS"
in regard to III" disposition 10 be mace
~ tho 1000 government vessels now IN
III, hands ~ tho L. s. Shipping Board
will also bc taken at this meeting. IN
addition 10 tho business session n de-
lirhtfu1 musical program has been ar
ranged fer tn, will be sure TO please
all who attend.
From The present outlook this will be
tho greatest meeting in point OF num-
h,rs that the local chamber has ever
had. Those in Char"e are preparing TO
handle L record crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
HAZEL ATLAS
ucxxAsEs cAPIrAL STOCK PROM
srx NnIIoN TO TEN MILLION.
Company Closed . Very Successful Year
Meeting Of Stockholders Yesterday
Old Board Reelected.

The annual meeting Of the s,ockhold-
ers Of the Nazcl-AtlaS Company was
held at the offices of the company IN
the Conservative Life Building yester-
day afternoon. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Judge Jas. W. Ewing.
The annual report Of the company was
read by President W. :. Brady. show.
ing a gross earning for the year OF
about 81 ZOO. 900. This is subject I" d.
auctions for excess profit taxes. which
are Of course, TO be determined. TIL"
estimate OF the net earning is Sl.5O"on"
or approximately % per cent upon the
stock Of the company. Is made. During
the year per cent dividends were paid
in cash and handsome addition will.
therefore. be carried TO the surplus ac-
count
A resolution to increase the capital
stock Of the company from six TO ten
million dollars was offered and carried
unanimously. All OF the old board Of di-
FACTORS was reelected without oppo-
sition, and Il Is understood there Will
be no change in the personnel OF the
management.
The Hazel Atlas Glass Co. Is one Of
the most substantial and prosperous OF
wheeling manufacturing concerns and
Ehe creditable record OF last year will be
learned with much satisfaction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
cosds 20 to the aged. INDECENT. sick and

ceeds 20 to the aged. INDECENT. sick and
Infirm members Of the profession. the
donor gets an afternoons amusement
and gives TO a most worthy charity ~
the same time. There il no great char
iiy supported on such . giVs-and-taks
plan.
Wheeling has fallen behind IN tnte
"a GO hut the committee Is hopeful tho
public may yet come forward and make
the benefit performance the success 1t
ought to be. Parkersburg and other
/ West Virginia cities have already un;
derwritten the benefits there anu
Wheeling must not lag behind. One
good turn deserves another, let Us come
out Friday and show the theatrical pro-
fession that its noble work Tor charlty
and for country Is appreciated TO the
full by the people of Wheeling. This II
one way to pay our debt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03

Tho greater the necessity FOR t,lvfna
tn" greater your opportunity 10 use
The IrtclliSencSr w.: hdS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
WON'T PROSECUTE
District Attorney Directs Dismissal Of
Three Sous Side Lads.

appr"hcnd"d few days ago by Railorad
Policeman w. II johnston. for breaking
into Il car on tho Pennsylvania yards
will not b" prosecuted 10y the federal
authorities. The boys took and destroy
ID Il l0@-pouna kcE Of paint. II the mat
ter is pushed III" stat" authorities may
axe W tn" cas-" against The boys. nj
though their youth viii likely cXcuhc
them. Nunc Of the three were over tnlr-
teen years Of age.
T.. S. District Attorney Stewart f..
Walker n"tl:i"d L. S. commissioner Geo.
H. Boyd that the federal authorities
would not prosecute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
LITTLE FOOD RENAME

Postmaster W. W. Irwin announced
yesterday that the distribution Of sur,
plus food ordered by local people was
about completed. only a few broken
lots remain TO he given ont. and the
Last 'nf ;hr>H will hr taken care Of by
the last Of the week
, 1919-12-17

surfing the d .ctor for lack Of tact in
introducing the money bill to provide a
hearse, the need Of which had been
brought to his attention through proper
channels, as 2 member Of the Poor Com
mission, and that the criticism was alto
gethe needless. What the Herald means
by saying that the members action con-
stitutes helping the undertaken to live,
is MOI understood, 1t appearing thai
a hearsp for pubic use would rather tend
to impair private enterprise in that line.
Considering that DR.. Canegata is but me
of the medica! practitioners in Christian
sted, and that people will persist in dying
anyhow whether or not provision for
burial is made through doctors or anyone
else, and in view of the fact that the
editorial comment in this paper was an
honest difference of opinion to which all
free people are entitled, and whereas the
Herald has neither defended its own
position nor satisfactorily condemned
that OF the Avis, these remarks ssery2 to
conclude our version OF the matter.
, 1919-12-17
EDITORIAL.

With reference to yesterdays editorial
in THE Herald purporting to vindicate
that papers attitude in connection with
its remarks of Saturday last on the sub
iect of End member for Christiansted
Town, C~anegata, having brought for
ward a bill to have the Municipality pro
vide a hearse for public use, and the
difference Of views expressed by this
paper in it's mild comment of Monday, it
would appear that there is very little
further to be said in this matter until
The Herald gets 20 work and advances
some real sound argument, or disproves
ours. In reading the editorial of yester-
day, one may be carried away by a play
at words, but the critical reader will be
sure to note that there are no logical con-
illusions to be drawn, and that the paper
has failed to quote even one Of the
number of instances on record" from
which it assumes to derive strength in
its present position.
In the first paragraph the editorial
says that this paper is championing the
cause of DR.. Canegata by attacking The
Herald. In the second paragraph it
refers to our defense being weak etc. If
language il to be taken in its accepted
meaning, then we are accused of attack
ing and defending at the same time, an
impos, IDLE position at all events. Going