davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-11
ELMA.

ELMA.
I Mrs. Pierce eastman returned
from Ossian Tuesday afternoon wher'
Mrs. John Whelan and Mrs. Loui!
O'Toole Of LIE Roy, went to Waterloo
Sunday, returning Monday.
Mrs. Fred Wick, of Fairbanks, ar.
rived Tuesday to see her sister-in'
law, Mrs. John Beaumaster, who is
seriously i'll.
John Watson went to Cresco Mon.
day, returning Tuesday.
John Graf of Cresco, was in town
Tuesday.
Miss Beth McAvoy went to Des
Moines Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with her brother Jim, who is
at Camp Dodge.
! Mrs. NJ. J. McGrane and babe re.
turned to New Hampton Tuesday af-
ter visiting several days at the home
of her mother, Mrs. J. O'Neill.
Mr.. McAvoy is on the sick list.
Mrs. Liberty, Of McIntire, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. j
! eastman.
Mr.. Spezia, of Oelwein, was in
town Monday on business.
Mrs. Eiffler returned from Water
loo Tuesday where she had visited her
brother, Gus Bucholz, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hruska visited
at Fredericksburg Sunday.
Violet and Nellie Riley came home
from Waterloo Saturday. They at
tended the teachers meeting.
c. A. Rubley has bought five lots
west of the Johnson shoe store and is
filling them up.
Mrs. Morrissy is suffering from a
slight attack of pneumonia.
PRoT1vIN.
August Lukes returned to his du-
ties at Iowa City Monday.
Irene Kostka returned to New
Hampton Monday after a few days
visit at home.
John j. Klimesh was a Lawler Wis
itor Monday
L. V. Svestka and wife, Joseph Pta-
chek, wife and son, were over from
Schley Saturday..
Mrs. John Tuchek, Sr. Mrs. Chas.
Tuchek and sons, Frank w. Jirak and
Chas. w. Chyle autoed to Cresco last
week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Frey and daugh-
ter Marguerite, of Cresco, visited rel
atives here Sunday.
Rev. Rudolph Lakomy was at Spill
vile the fore part of the week where
he assisted Rev. Broz with devotions.
Frank Zakostelecky was over from
Maple Leaf Sunday.
Wenzel Cisar visited at the Albert
Milk home near Ridgeway Saturday.
r. M. Novak was a Cresco business
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Horkey went to Maple
Leaf Sunday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Zakostelecky, for some
time
Mr. and Mrs Albert Jarosh were
in Spillville Monday
Mrs. John Wendl visited her mo-
Their, Mrs. Frank Lukes, Saturday and
Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-11
LIME SPRINGS.

LIME SPRINGS.
Mrs. Jane Gates and Miss Bessie
Wells were Albert Lea shoppers last
Wednesday.
Emel Harnack had the misfortune
to break his arm.
Mrs. T. F. Van Leuven, who has
spent the winter with her daughter
in st. Paul, came home Thursday
noon.
M. H. Jones was visitor at Blue
Earth, Mimi, Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
MORE BOYS THAN
GIRLS BORN IN
CITY DURING WAR
Old Belief Apparently Proven
Here by DR.. Raunick's
Report

Baby boys won out in the birth
race in Harrisburg in 1918, accord
ing to records furnished by DIR. ].
M. ]. Raunick. city health officer.
During last year there were S3 more
male tina nfemale births reported.
while in 1917 there were yS2 more
male than female births.
Professionally, of course, DR..
Raunick has no faith in the old
adage that more boy babies are born
during wars. He simply submits the
figures as an interesting bit of in
formation along the lines of vital
statistics.
1907 Births a Year
The total number of births last
year were 1907, while in 1917 the
total reached 1,674. AS result OF
this decrease the birth rate per thou
sand population dropped from 21.95
to 20.56. Dr. Daunick said that this
decrease puts the death rate last
year in Harrisburg. higher than. the
birth rate-the first time this has
occurred in years.
Births in 1918 by sexes follow:
White. male, no; colored male, so;
Continued on Page OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
FAIR TREATMENT OF
LABOR AND CAPITAL
ASSURED BY SPROUL
Adoption of Dry Amendment Urged by
New Governor in State Paper That
Ranks With Best Yet Written

Governor William c. Sprouts in
augural address, delivered to-day
from the big stand in front of the
Capitol, directly after he had taken
the oath of office, will go down in
history as a great state paper.
clearly reflecting the spirit of the
time-progressive, constructive and
withal so practical in its suggestions
and recommendations as to provide
a workable program for the legisla-
tive session which is about to get
down to business.
The Governors wide knowledge of
conditions in Pennsylvania and his
ambition to make his administration
noted for good public administra-
tion, the best of popular education,
generous. progressive, humane laws
and thorough justice, backed by an
alert, forceful and God fearing pub
lie sentiment" were reflected in
every sentence. The address made
deep impression upon the immense
audience of his friends who had
gathered to hear II delivered II
constitutes his platform and marks
the new Governor as one who means
to see to it that "the progress mada
during the war in the direction OF
social justice must all be saved to
labor" while at the same time deal
ing generously with industry and
fairly and honestly with capital.
The new Governor believes the
remedy for Bolshevism lies in good
laws, we'll administered, and fair
treatment for all classes of citizen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
E. E. BEIDLEMAN
IS SWORN IN BY
HIS PRECEPTOR
First Dauphin County Man 10
Be Elevated to High
Place

Edward f. Beidleman. first Dau-
phin countian to be elected to high
state office in more than a century,
paid tribute to his home city and
his preceptor in the law when he
took the oath of, Office in the Senate
chamber just before noon to-day. 1t
was ceremony that lasted but TWEEN
ty minutes and was marked by SIM
plicity. In the audience were many
lifelong friends of the Senator who
testified to their regard by covering
his Senatorial desk with flowers and
fruit column.
Lieutenant Governor Frank B. Nc
Claim, who retired when the Harris
burg man was inaugurated, made a
brief address, in which he said that
while he retired to serene oblivion"
OF laurels won, he preferred the
chafngs of the leather of RESPONSE
biltty. He said that retirement was
not pleasing always, but the circum-
stances of the day had their COM
pensations. He said he hoped the
newspaper notices of his retirement
would not be under obituary or pub
lie improvements.
Marked by Applause
Judge s. j. NJ. McCarrell admins
tered the oath after Secretary of the
Senate, w. Harry Baker, had read
the usual certificates. The people
crowding the chamber rose to their
feet when the judge took his place
on the rostrum and the conclusion of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
PENROSE WILLING
COMMISSION OF 3
SPEND FOOD FUND
Wants $100,000,100 to Be Adj
ministered Under Direc-
ton of President
By associated Press

Washington, Jan. 21.-Discussion
by the Senate of the Administration
bill appropriating s100000.00O for
food relief abroad neared close to-
day.
Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania,
said the chief opposition TO this meas
ure was the lack of information rela-
tive to it and the purposes of this
appropriation at the time when re-
trenchment is the slogan. He offered
an amendment providing for COM
mission of three to administer the
appropriation under the Presidents s
direction.
Senator Penrose said he would not
object to the measure il the appro-
priation could be personally dis
pensed by the President. but he did
object to putting it into the hands
of unknown, irresponsible auto
Gratis" with no official status. He
spoke of the ''airplane scandal and
the food autocracy" as an example of
this kind of legislation.
These abuses and evils" the Penn
sylvania Senator continued, were
tolerated during the war, but we are
growing rapidly, hope. into cohdi-
tions of peace Why not proceed to
the administration of the Govern
ment's affairs in sane way?'
Senator Penrose referred to Food
Administrator Hoover as "nonresi-
dent of the United States, who could
not be compelled to return in re-
sponse to subpenas of Congress-
CONTINUED on Page 14.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21

few minutes later, the ceremony
proper was under way.
The massive grandStand was
crowded with hundreds of members
of the State Legislature and their
families and distinguished guests OF
the state and as the chief justice
concluded the words of the oath,
tire hundreds in the sands and the
thousands in the street in front of
the stand let go a mighty cheer
which echoed and re-echoed for
squares.
Governor Sproul, after receiving
the congratulations of those near
him, Immediately began the delivery
of his inaugural address, which like
wise is considered as his message to
the Legislature and which forecast
ed four years business administra-
ton.
Parade Follows
Immediately following the inaug-
ural address, the inaugural parade
which had already been formed and
had moved to a point near the
grandstand, filed past, with the new
GContinued on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
The Inauguration
bv Bulletin

At 11.5O - GoVernOr-elect Willinm
c. SprouI with the inaugural Com
mittee, Union League, and Boy scouts
proceed from Capitol to inaugural
stand, accompanied by vociferous APP
plausc and clicking OF battery Oi
cnmeras and moving picture ma
chimes.
At IL - Judge Brown administer
the oath of Office to Governor SprOui
At 1905 - Lieutennnt-Gover F.
f. Beidiemnn prOnOunces William e
SprOul Governor of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania.
At 1..O7-Governor Sproul, amidst q
vOlley of applause, begins his innu-
gural address.
At 12.3O-AdvocatiOn of passage oi
Prohibition amendment arOuses en-
thusinstic cheers.
At 12.37-HuEe crowds wildly mp
plaud closing message of the address
In which Governor SprOul pledges tt
do ali In his power to make the state
"a good place for everybody to live in
12.40-Mrs. Sproul, wearing cOrsags
of Orchidsj Miss SprOul, with corsagt
of white lilies, and Lieutenant
knowledge greeting of crowds.
At 12.z2-Governor sprouI COM
pIctes reading of his inaugural annie
great applause.
12.44-Hend of parade, led by Cap
tain Thompson, of Harrisburg police
sweeps by the stand, and Old Eight
Regiment Bnnd, leading main body
gets salvOs of applause.
At 12.45 - Governor Brumbnugl
shakes hands with Governor Spr0uI
bids farewell to his friends, bows hi
way from the stand and departs will
friends for station.
12.45-Adjutant-Gen Frank G
Bcary, with other state officials, step
forward and greets new Governor.
12.4J-Aids In khaki and rec
shoulder bands, snIute Governor al
they pass stand. Brigadier Genera
Charles II. CressweIi leads first divl
sion Of Pennsylvania Reserve will
his mounted staff. The League IsIans
Naval Band makes great hit. Platoon
of sailors march by I'm review.
12.47-TrOop G of Tyrone salutes n
stand. Men In heavy marching orde
with overcoats, cavalry hnts. mount
ed, snIute Governor. Followed by sol
Id ranks OF Pennsylvania Reserve In
fantry, NIL salutlnE mt stand. Spec
tators gives this magnificent body o
[Continued on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
HELP FOR RUSSIA
POSSIBLE ONLY BY
BLOW OF ENTENTE
Intervention Is Necessary to
Check the Reign of
Terrorism
Bv associated Press

Paris. Jan. 21.--The Russian ques-
ton was again taken up by the Su-
preme Council of the Peace Confer
ence when it met for to-day's session
at 1880 o'cic II. There was a full
attendance OF the members Of the
council for this meet, Vittorio Or
lando. the Italian premier, being
present for the first time since his
recent visit to Rome.
Harold Scavenius, the Danish min
lister of Russia who had been asked
to give his views on the Russian stu
alton to the council, arrived at the
foreign office as the members as
sembled and imm ediately went into
the conference chamber.
Tells of Pctrograd
The minister recited his expert
ences in Petrograd, where he took
Continued OH Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21

Escort of Honor
Promptly at IL o'clock, Senator
William f. Crow, of F'ayette, chair
nan of tie joint inaugural commit
s ZEE, and the other members of the
ommittee, went to the Executive
=fansion to meet the new Governor
s nd escort him to The governors Of
ce in the Crpitol. There he was
net by Governor Brumbaugh, men,
ers of the Brumbaugh cabinet,
Members of the new Sproul cabinet
nd other state officials. At the time
Governor Sprouts arrival, Gov
rnor Brumbaugh was busy extend
hg farewelJs to his friends and the
eads of departments who served
nder him.
Just before noon the Inaugural
ommittee, and $50 members of the
Tnion League of Philadelphia,
eaded by former Governor Edwin
Stuart told the new governor to
he stand N front of the capitol and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
BRILLIANT BALL
TOBE CLIMAX TO
THE INAUGURAL
The Governor and Lieutenant
Governor to Be Given a
Warm Reception

The brilliant inaugural ball in the
Chestnut street auditorium tonight
will be the climax of the ceremonies
which mark William G. Sprouts
auspicious advent into Office as Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. Fully three
thousand people will be at the ball.
which will be one of the most elab-
crate ever staged at the Inauguration
of Pennsylvania Governor.
A floor committee of forty will see
that the dance program of twenty
four numbers, the grand march, and
striking tableaux are staged without
hitch. A feature of the tableau1
will be the singing of the "Stal
Spangled Banner" by Miss Helen
Greenhalgh, of the Philadelphia
Metropolitan Opera Company. Four.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
COAL LCOMPANIES
FIGHT AGAINST
NEW ASSESSMENT:
County Commissioners Pre-
pared to Prove Conten-
lion in the Courts

While county officials to-day said,
they could not determine yet the
exact increase in the coal land as
sessment which can be made when
the report of the mining expert is
received, they said they feel positive
the advance in the valuations will
be so great that the coal companies
affected will appeal to court and it
will be necessary then to prove that
the lands have been equitably as
sessed.
The county commissioners so far
have not made any public statement
about the valuations which may be
fixed, other than that the reports
from the expert engineer are en-
couraging and indicate that their
contention of the low assessment of
the coal lands was correct one.
The importance of the proposed
increase, variously estimated at from
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21

ship, from the highest to the lowest.
He marks out a broad platform for
humane legislation, the improvement
of the schools, better pay for teach
ers, Il more extensive highway pro-
gram, and urges the Legislature to
proceed at once with the improve
ment of the Capitol Park Extension.
On this subject he said:
Plans of great artistic merit
and utility have been considered
for the Improvement of the
states property in Harrisburg
and the DEVELOPMENT of the Capt.
this and also erect buildings in
accordance with the adopted
scheme to house the departments
which are now scattered about
the. city and over the State. This
is in line with the thought that
the State should set an example
in proceeding with construction
during the brief period of busi-
ness uncertainty which Is pos
sibly before us.
For DRY" Amendment
Governor Sproul strongly urged
the Legislature to pass the "dry'-
amendment, saying: 81 hope that
prompt affirmative action may be
taken that Pennsylvania may not ba
out of line with the practically unan-
imous sentiment of her sister states
in this greatest and most far-reach-
ing self disciplinary measure ever
taken by any nation in aAl its his
tory" He also renewed hfs plea for
universal suffrage.
The address in full follows:
Contsuued M, p.~~ n N.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
BLARE OF BANDS
KEEP THOUSANDS
ON PARADE LINE
Soldiers and Sailors Get Great
Ovation From the
Crowds

Few persons prominent in Penn
sylvania affairs were absent from
Harrisburg to-day at the inaugural
ceremonies of Governor Sproul at
noon. One of the most auspicious
days for an Inauguration ever had in
Pennsylvania history, brought forth
larger crowds to witness the in
augural ceremonies, the inaugural
parade and the reconvening of the
Legislature, than haye been in Har-
Continued on Page y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
Senator Beidleman Gets Warm Reception
From His Many Friends as He Succeeds
McClain as Lieutenant Governor;
New Cabinet Assumes Duties
WEATHER AIDS IN MAKING THE
INAUGURAL ONE OF GREATEST IN HISTORY

BENEATH bright blue skies and sun that smiled its welcome with more than
warmth William nauguated Governor Pennsylvania
d succeeding Governor Martin Bumaugh The simple in
way o
il
The andh
ecrowdsw were
an
nme the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
FIRST MAN HOME
FROM GERMANY Is
PROUD OF ARMY
ieut. Col. Groninger Marched
Into Enemy Country
With Third Army

After serving in the last offensive
the war, and then marching into
Germany with the Third American
rmy, Lieutenant Colonel Homer NJ.
=roninger, of Port Royal, widely
nown in Harrisburg, stopped here
esterday while enroute to Washing
gn, where he will join the General
zaff.
Colonel Groninger is probably the
E zrst officer to return to Harrisburg
Eter duty with the army of occu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
CContinued on Page 14.1
SIM FEINERs MEET

Dublin, Jan. 21.-The Sim Fein as
mbly met at the Mansion House
is afternoon. The assembly stood
zhile a declaration of independence
as read announcing the establish
zent of an Irish republic and de-
anding the evacuation of Ireland by
e British garrison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
S NEW GOVERNOR GOES
INTO OFFICE UNDER BRIGHTEST OF SKIES
c. Spro Takes Oath New E1ecupe State Noon Today
SPROUL WITHDRAWS
BRUMBAUGH NAMES:
7 APPOINTM ENTS

Shortly after o'clock this after
noon Governor Sproul recalled all
the appointments, except those of
notaries public, sent to the Senate
by Governor Brumbaugh when that
body organized. The list was return
ed without comment.
At the same time he notified the
Senate of his appointment of Harry
S. McDevitt as private secretary.
This appointment requires no con-
firmation. He also sent to the Senate
the names of the following:
WILLIAM 1. SHAFFER, Media,
to be Attorney General.
Cyrus f. Woods. Greensburg, to
be Secretary of the Commonwealth.
LEWIS 5. sADLER, Carlisle. to be
State Highway Commissioner.
PROF. FREDERIC RASMUSSEN.
dean of State College, to be Secretary
of Agriculture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
CONTINUED on Page 81
MRS. LEBAUDY NOT INDICTED
Bv Associated Press

MineoIn, N. Y, Jan. 21.-The Mas
sau county Grand Jury failed to-day
to indict Mrs. Marie Augustine Le-
baudy, who shot and killed her mill
lionaire husband. the eccentric
Jacques Lebaudy. at their home in
Westbury early this month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Raymond e. Kutz, Carlisle. and
ma M. Shearer, Harrisburg; j. Ed
Rrd Sponsler and Minerva E.
Feager, Harrisburg; John Andros-
mage, Williamstown, and Mary
Eankunas, Tower City; Charles NJ.
lmmel and Mary Eylier, Track
lie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21

GovERNoR,s FIRsT "TRIP

John Tress, of Harrisburg, eleva-
torman at the Capitol, had the hon
or of conveying Governor Sproul to
his office ON his first trip to the Cap
itol to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21

Fer Harrisburg and vicinityt Fair
tonight and Wednesday, with
moderate tempernture, lowest
tonight about freezing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
LIVESTOCK WORTH ss, $40, ,2O4, 600

Washington, Jan. 21.-Livestock
on farms and ranges of the country
on January l was valued at $S,S30,-
204.00 in an estimate made public
to-day by the Department of Agri-
culture. This is an increase of $685.
006,000 over their value year ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
CONTINUED on Page 81

MOVE TO REPEL THE SOVIET
Stockholm, Jan. 21.--Swedish, mil
itary missions from Lithuania and
Esthonia report favorably regarding
the sending of a volunteer military
expedition into Lithuania where the
Lthuanians are unable to stem the
Bolshevik advance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
LIEUT.. COL. EDWARD MARTIN.

LIEUT.. COL. EDWARD MARTIN,
Philadelphia, Medical Dept. U. S. A.,
to be State Commissioner of Health.
JOHN $. FISHER, Indiana. to be
State Banking Commissioner.
The rules of the Senate were sus-
pended and that body went immedi-
ately into session to confirm all of
these appointments. The men are all
in the city and they will take the
oath of office late to-day.
While the Senate was unanimous
ly confirming the nominations the
House received notification with ap-
plause of the appointment of Harry
S. McDevitt as private secretary.
after which both bodies adjourned
until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
when the standing committees will
be announced and the dry" amend
ment resolution gotten under way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21

nd He succeeds Lieutenant Governor Frank B. McCan
d Lancaster The oath administered by his old precepor
udgc s. NJ McCarre of the Dauphin county bar himself
time president OF the Senate honor which Leue
|lant Governor Beidleman hel dast year.
The Governors oath office administered by Chief
ustce Hay Brown of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania and
he executive and the chief justice surrounded by
group of ingong and outgoing state officials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21

Continued ON Psse 9 .-sslll j
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
THE WEATHER

IContinued on Page 14.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21

Lieutenant Governor present him with handsome gifts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21

Continued OH Page 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
BUSINESS Is BUSINESS

A personal attack upon Mr.. Loyick P. Miles. OF the firm OF
Wright, Miles, Waring and Walker, appearing in the Commercial
Appeal Thursday as an advertisement. asks: "Nho Is Lovick P.
Miles
The Commercial Appeal advertisement proceeds 10 describe
him as IAN open advocate and one OF the legal advisers OF the
twenty citizens league. But he is more. He is a corporation
attorney. He is an attorney ior the street railway company; he
is attorney for the gas company he is attorney for the telephone
COMPANY etc. emitting that Mr. Miles is a good lawyer or he
would not have 50 lucrative a practice.
One other thing that escaped the advertising writer Of the
Commercial Appeal is that Mr.. Miles IS the son-in-law Of the
president OF the Commercial Appeal; the law partner OF a director
and one Of the CHIEF owners Of the Commercial Appeal, and that
his clients. the utility corporations. have secured every assistance
needed from the city administration in securing higher rates. :
This additional information Is printed for the reason that
the Commercial Appeals advertising writer must have overlooked
it. otherwise the Commercial Appeal would have been very glad
to have inserted IT or anything relating 70 Mr.. Miles domestic
affairs at the regular display rate. Meanwhile, any irresponsible
person who wishes 10 throw mud at The News Scimitar can have
his material inserted in the Commercial Appeal free Of charge.