davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-13

who was named general manager of
the Kansas State GooH Roads associa-
tiun to succeed J. Frank Smith, whose
resignation was effective May 1.
Fansler has been assistant secretary
of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce
for the last two or three months. lie
was the organic = of the Topeka Re
tail Merchants association. For two
years prior to coming to Topeka Fans
Ter was secretary of the Dodge city
Chamber Of Commerce. He is espe-
Cia.ly well knCVn as an executive of
great ability in organization work.
Fansler will take over the manager
ship of the Kansas State Good Roads
association June /
The officers and directors of the
Kan: as State Good Roads association
are: A G. Miller, Belleville, presi-
dent: w. w. Watson. Salina. vice pres
idcnt; H. A. Russell, Fort Scott, sec
Ietary; H. s. Putney, Topeka, treas
urer. Directors are Earl Akers. To-
Feka. First district; A L. Mebus,
Kansas City, Second district; NJ j. Nc
knight. Parsons. Third district; A. l..
Richardson. MaIicn. Fourth district;
l. f Davidson, Gldsco, Fifth district;
}. =. Adams, Stockton. Sixth district;
w. ) Gibbons. Meade. Seventh dis
trict, and +. ". Hct kaday, Wichita,
Eighth district
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-13
SELF POISONING
Is Very Prevalent, Say AuthOri-
AutO-IntOxication Cause OF Most
Ill Health.

Advance medical authorities assert
that auto-intoXication is the founda-
ton of most OF the ills and diseases to
which the human flesh is heir
This condition is nothing more nor
less than the slow self poisoning of
the vital organs produced by the eX
cessive mental and physical strain
which we are forced to endure, which
renders the organs lame and inactive,
and permits toXins-actuaI poisons-
to be generated within ones own
body.
Usually the trouble starts in the
inteStines; sometimes ii starts III the
stomach. liver, or kidneys, but i'll any
case the blame lies with the faulty
method of living, and may be traced
strain. lack of exercise, or other
causes. At any rate it is the more
important organs that suffer the final
damage and when they falter or fail
in their duties the body fills up with
acids and poisons, and the victim
often yields to their baneful influ-
ences. Bright's disease, heart trouble,
high blood pressure, catarrhal affec-
tions, and other troubles are frequent
ly the result of self poisoning or auto
intoxication.
A tired, dEaggy feeling of the body,
a sluggish mind and dull memory, in
tense nervousness. headache, stomach
and bowel troubles. poor circulation.
imperfect digestion, nstipation and
dependency are common symptoms
of auto-intoXication: and nine out OF
every ten of the American people are
likely to be affected
Tanlac, the powerful reconstructive
and systemic tonic, was designed espe-
oially to overcome these very troubles.
There is not single portion of the
body that is not benefited by the help
full work of this celebrated prepara-
ton. which begins its action by stim-
ula ting the digestive and assinilative
organs. thereby enriching the blood
and invigorating the entire system.
| Composed of the most beneficial roots
and herbs known to science, il en-
ables the stomach to thoroughly df-
gest the food. thereby permitting the
assimilable products TO be converted
into blood, bone and muscle. 1t over
| comes that great exciting cause OF
disease weakness. It renders the body
vigorous and elastic, it keeps the
mind clear and energetic; and throws
off the symptoms of nervousness and
| indigestion. 1t builds up the constitu-
ton weakened by disease or mental
and physical over-work quickens
convaleScence of the invalid, and is a
sure and unfailing source of comfort
to those who are suffering from the
effects of nervousness and over-work.
That Tanlac does these very things
is proven by the fact that it now has
the largest sale of any tonic on. the
American market. Millions have used
1t with the most astonishing and graf
flying results
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by TulIy-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-13
REWARD HISTORICAL WORK
Rev. A. LiIjengren Also Honored by
Swedish Missionary Assn.

Randolph, Kan. May 13.-The
Kansas Swedish Missionary associa-
ton closed Monday its thirty-thira
annual conference, which was one of
the largest gatherings in many years.
The following officers were chosen
for the new year: Rev. o. E Aim
strom, Clifton, president; Rev NeIs
Heiner, Lindsborg, vice president:
Rev. A H. Jacobson. Mcpherson, sec
retary; Rev. f. A. Ryberg, Cleburne,
associate secretary.
The Rev. A Liljengren, of Topeka.
who had been called by the confer
ence, as evangelist. was given until
next fall to commence his work in
kansas. The trustees of the confer
ence urged the Rev. Mr.. LiIjengren
to reconsider his decision to accept a
call to Winnipeg and stay in Kansas.
The Rev. Mr.. Lfljengren was voted a
sum of $50 as a gift from the con-
ference for the historical work
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-13
AMERICANIZE THE WOMAN.
Foreign Born Man VIII Learn From
Contact Official Saws

Washington, May 13.-The need of
reaching the foreign born woman
with American ideas was emphasized
by Peter A. Speek. of the library of
congress, speaking today at the Amer
lcanIzatfon conference of the interior
department.
The adult foreign born woman
needs extension schooling more than
the man." he declared, land to bring
the women out into the American
world is one of the most difficult
tasks of America MIA ton Mr.
Speek pointed out that while the head
of the family naturally comes in con-
tact with American speech and ideas
IN the course of making a living, his
WlIe generally remains at home and
Is una absorbed by her newly adopted
country.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-13
MERELY 4 BLUFF
Belief Foe viii Finally Sign
Grows In Paris.
Germany's Sudden Awakening
To Terms Causes Furry.

Paris. May 13-Belief that Ger
many will sign the treaty. after she
has exhausted every subterfuge to
ameliorate the terms, continued to
grow today in the face of increasing
threats by enemy officials
This information was strengthened
by the report of an allied official who
just arrived from Berlin. He said
that while there was intense excite
ment in Germany over the peace
terms. surface indica tions are mislead-
ing and as soon as the people recover
from their initial shock over what they
regard as the severity of the treaty
they will force the government to ac-
cept the terms or give way to a min
istry that will.
Insult Allied Citizens.
Excitement is intense in Berlin"
said this official. whenever allied
citizens are recognized on the streets
the Germans shout 'schwein hunde"
and other insults, but thus far no ply
sical violence has been reported.
The Germans were stunned by the
first announcement of the terms. The
newspapers had not prepared the pub
lie for the allied measures, preferrtnS
to publish braggadocial articles,
threatening this and that unless the
terms were easy. Thus the public
was awakened suddenly.
II believe the public mind will re-
turn to normal shortly and the people
will instruct their delegates to sign
the treaty or resign and let their sub
stitutes sign.
From a train window I~saw farm
ers working busiIy in the fields. l be-
lieve this typifies the situation in Ger
many-that is the people who con-
stitute the backbone of the country
have not been led very far by the agi-
tators who have merely been trying to
work up an agitation that would
frlghten the allies into changing the
terms"
Chief Envoy To Berlin Soen.
Exchange of MESA ges between Ber
lin and Versailles continues and it was
understood today that Foreign Minis
ter Brockdorff- antzau was prepared
to leave soon for Germany to present
personally his official report to this
government. Herr Giesberts and Herr
Landsberg, members of the German
delegation, already have arrived in
Berlin on a special mission.
Arthur Henderson, British labor
leader, who intended to go to London
today. is remaining in Paris at request
of Premier Lloyd George to aid in pre-
pairing the answer to the German note
concerning labor regulations
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-13

tain stability in meat prices is neces-
sary, ANY deliberate profiteering, of
course, would be almost treason.
said DR.. H. A Chandler of the CO.
lumbia university economics depart
ment today. discussing the war de-
partment-p packer agreement to un-
load the army meat surplus abroad
to prevent price declines.
Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the
National Housewives league, express
ed amazement that there had been
any attempt to keep. up meat prices.
declaring food certainly should not
be sent abroad as long as it is scarce
at home"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-13
TELL HOW They DID IT
Shawnee Victory Loan Workers Will
Meet at Smoker Tonight.

In fog of smoke at the Elks' club
tonight the male "effectiveS" of the
victory loan campaign will tell tales of
how it was done. The smoke will be-
gin to roll from the cigars promptly at
s o'clock and the hundreds of invited
guests of the Shawnee county victory
loan committee will begin the relation
of the little personal incidents which
90 to make up the reason why Shaw
nee county is registered in official
headquarters of the Tenth Federal Re-
serve bank district as more than $780,
OU0 overSubScribed.
The smoker tonight will be a sort of
celebration affair on the part of the
men who made the loan a success. 1t
will be a gathering of the collectors of
the price of peace. Invitations have
been issued and every man who has
received an invitation is urged to at
tend. The smoker will probably be
over and finished by 10 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-13
K. OF C. END CONVENTION
Emporian Elected Secretary of the
Kansas Organization.

haiotAS
Kansas City, Mo. May 13.-The
eighteenth annual convention of the
knights of Columbus of Kansas ended
here Monday night. Bishop Lillis and
the Rev. Joseph 3. Hughes were
among the speakers.
At the business session of the con-
vention held Monday afternoon in
Kansas City. Kan, the following off
GERS were elected:
William T. McNabb. Emporia, state
secretary; l.. c. Mueller, Upton. state
treasurer; Claude Bryant Independ-
ence. state advocate. and ]. D. Hurley,
Leavenworth, state warden
Father McErtean, Paul Huycke,
William B. Hayes. p. A. Tobin and
Edward Mason were named yesterday
by the representatives of their order
as their delegates to the national con-
vention, which is to be held August 5.
at Buffalo, y. Y. Hays City, Kan, was
selected as the place where the 1920
state convention will be held.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-13
IN PARADE TONIGHT
Moose Lodge and Entire Carnival
Company in Big Street Parade.

The Patterson-K Kline shows, which
are here for the big Moose carnival at
the City park. will give a street parade
tonight at Z o'clock. The entire carni-
val company and all members of the
Moose lodge will participate.
This is the opening gun of the Moose
building fund and those in charge pre-
dict a record week.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-13

Enid. Okla.-They were attempting to
get Il jury. George Schiefers was called
No. not for a hundred dollars" said
Judge Roberts. but I've got a good ex-
cuse. l want to go fishing "Oh. all
right then. and Ill go with you. George"
said the judge.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-13
MARATHON PLANES DELAYED
Hope start Of Dallas-Boston Flight
Possible Wednesday.

Dallas. May 13.-Unfavorable fIy-
ing conditions today prevented seven
Love field airplanes starting on a
flight to Boston in the interest of the
army recruiting campaign. 1t was
hoped the start could be made early
Wednesday
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-13

You feel different the minute you
take it-a gentle soothing warmth fills
the system. It's a pleasure to take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Helps
purify the blood. drives out the germs
of Winter, gets you hustling, bustling,
full of life and energy. 35c. Tea or
Tablets. Geo. w. Stansfield.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-13
Striking E>pIc,smcn Return.

New York, 5Iav 15-Striking en-
ployes ~ the American Railway Ex-
press company here To-Day went back
to wo;k pending action on their de-
mands by the labor hoard of the rail-
road administration at Washington
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-13

sprou left
hand ard sent to J. P Morgan right hand
leading
chief bomb the New police
machines which
holding the maid when
IIardW of
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
Poincare y Wilson

Las controversies suscitadas entire dis
tintas naciones aliadas con motive dc
Ia diplomacia secreta o p1blica que SC
fabia dc adoptar en- las conferencias
de Ia paz produjeron temores de gra.
yes y peligrosos conaictos. Sin EN-.
barge, adoptado un t6rmino medic eli.
tire las dos tendencias Opuestas, SC
abrieron dichas conferencias con cl.
discourse ce NJ. Poincare.
I'm espiritu de serenidad y de dcs.
apasionamiento prevaleco en- las mani
festaciOnes del Presidente de la Re.
p6blica, francesa. Colocado NJ. Poinca-
re en- las alturas dc su cargo Y de los
problemas que sc han dc. dilucidar en
Ell magnO eOngveso en- que estan re-
presentadas casi todas las naciones,
desech6 todas aquellas vehemencias y
cxaltacioues que como tiltimas llama
radas del tremendo incendio pasado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

sado el tempo en- que los diplomaticos
podian volver a trazar con autoridad
el mapa dc los imperios en- la esquina
dc una mesa. ri tcntis que rchacer eI
mapa del mundo, sera cm nombre dc los
pueblos y una de las condolences scrd
que tcndreis que interpreter fielmen.
tie sus pcnsamientos rcspetar cl de-
yecho dc las nacioncs, grandcs chi.
cas-, dc disponer dc elias mismas y re.
conciliar' con este igualmcntc el sa-
grado dcrecho dc las minorias eticas
y rcligiosas, tarca formidable que la
Ciencia y Ia Historic, vuestros dos
consejeros, continuaran iluminando."
Una paz estable Y frme no puede
prescindir dc ningGn modo dc csas
fuerzas 6ticas v rcligiOsas que alu.
dc Poincar6. Mas que los podcres of.
ciales mucvcn rigen los pueblOs y
las sociedades, las doctrinas Y los prin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

infaman todavia los animos de los pue-
bios. FL alma dc los discursos dc la
paz pedida pOr Wilson parecia latir
EN- casi tOdas las frases del discursO
de POincare. En- sus bases en- todas
sus declaraeiOnes acerca dc la paz ha
demostrado Mr.. Wilson ahincO espe-
cialisimo en- que sc cimente sobre aquc-
lla justicia que no suprima nj poster
que ningnn dcrechO, que sc extienda
todos los pueblos, aun los mas de-
biles y pequefos y que impulse y fO-
mcnte todas aquellas fuerzas morales
que contribuyen la direction, al pro-
gresO verdadero y s6lidO Y la civili-
zaci6n de las naciones. Hay un punto
culminantc eli cl .discursO. de Mr. Poin-
care que coincide plenamente con cs-
tOs altos prOp0sitos dc Mr.. Wilson.
-"LO que la justicia destierra, dice
NJ. Poincare, es cl suefio de conquista
c imperiaiismo, el deseo para una vO-
lUntad nacional, ell cambiO arbitrario
de provincias entire Estados, como 81
los pueblos fueran artfculos dc nue.
bles pconcs EN- un juegO. va ha pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

cipios morales 7 religiosos. Mas, mu-
cho mas poderosa efcazmente in
fiuy6 Cristo con su evangeliO en- la
oricntaci6n y direction del mundo que
todos los gobcrnantes y estadistss. Mas
fuerza mOderadora y >civilizadora han
ejercidO las instituciones cristianas en-
los Pueblos que todos los decrctos de
Reyes y presidentcs y todos los par
lamentOs. Elias no constituyen en- Ia
humanidad las minorias sino las ma
yorias.~ Elias tienen en- el mundo mas
adeptos que todas las entidades Y to-
dos los programs politicos. Una paz
demOcraticamente justa, una paz que
Sc base en- esa Interpretation fiel dc
los pensamientos sentimientos de los
pueblos que proclama M. Poincare no
puede prcscindir dc las fuerzas moraJes
y religiOsas que los mueven Y los guian.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

dizas, etc., para evitar triadcros De
mosquitoes.
VI. Poner \ prueba dc mosquitos Io~
aIiibes, barriIes. etc., que sc useH para
fines domestieos.
VII. Enschar los niles a escupir
en- eseupidcras Y no en- - piSo (es;o DE-
ben poncrio en- Praetiea PrimeTsmeHtc
los padrcs.l
VIII. ADrir diariamcnts to,Iss -
pucrtas para que Ia vcntiIaei6n sea nsas
ciicieate.
IX. No cHganehar Topa Begra eH Ios
sctos parcdes para que Ips mosquitos
no pucdan vivir ali (eT mosquito pre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
HIGIE N E.
(Por el Inspector Especial de
Sanidad don Sebastian A. Dfaz.)

Rcglas que deben Observarse en- casa:
/. Evitar v prOhibir eI barrido en- Sc
co dc la sala V demas habitaeiOnes.
IL. PrOveer dc ventilation permanent
te todOs los cuartos.
III. Poner 10 cOcina prueba de
mOscas.
". Limpicza general dc los alrede-
dOrcs dc Ia casa.
v. Sacar del patio todos aqucHos OBJ
jetos que puedan eOntener aguas Hove
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
INvEETOs InPoKTAETEs

Kceieatemsste = ~ iaveafads -
H"eve tiFO q ssmsr. Para fsisxFsass
Ios euadrsnfes o. ~ n.e,iiissss g. -.
eicefrieisiad = azHa.
Para svisar erryfes y Feeh-s-sa -
adjuHta IA susntas es~nsusles f. s,s.s
servieios. una sspia fsssxr<s<a - ~
euadrantes que indisaa q evassmp dsl
me-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
Don Evarlsto Rlhsra ChsWsmont

Ha OcupadO un cargo en- la redac-
ci6n dc nuestrO muy estimado colega
Ell Imparcial, cl pocta don Evaristo
Ribera Chcvremont. Don M. Rios Oca-
Ma habia prescntadO' SIT rcnuneia va
rios dias antes en- el mismO peri6dico,
y es hoy nuestro buen cOmpaierO de
Reduction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

siana ~, acaso, mucha gente de or
den y de capital lamente que haya si-
do, destruida-si no Sc acaba cen la
barbarie bolsheviki en- plazo brevc. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

/; NEWS TAILORS.-LINERA q .SUAREZ.
-sAsTREs CoRTADoREss DE EsCUELA
AMERICANA Cumplimiento inmediato en-
las 6faenes.-Garantia abseIuta.
4 visftenos, San Francisco ST., EdiRcio Aca.
lemia Cat6lica, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

fere Ia ot'ssuri.iad Para 80 sigamisnss.l
y. Isar mgsquiferes en- muesfras e.
mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

81 ID dessa anuce resultadO positive hagaO esta
sscc6n 81 ID desea vends cOmprar, Auuiar;
81 Qusre coOcase reasar agn rapdamente
este siO AammO cuaqusr pueblo Isla
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-09
Shopmen's Convention
To Decide Strike Issue
5000 Delegates at Detroit
Gathering to Act Definitely.
Hines to Sneak.

Detroit, Sept. 9.-Although the ma
tlonal committee of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railway Shop laborers
has been empowered, by the rcfercn-
dum strike vote of the membership,
10 call 81 continent wide strike if
wage increases demanded of the
United States railroad administration
and Canada are refused, definite
action will be decided on the floor of
the International convention, being
held here, IL the rail administration
submits its answer before the Sos
sions close. This was announced by
officers of the brotherhood this morn
ing.
The men, according ~ their lead
ers, are determined not to accept
any compromise of their demands but
will strike If wage increases of 81 per
day per man and the new working
agreement asked are refused.
The delegates, numbering nearly
5000, are eXpectant that Director
General Hines, who is scheduled to
address the convention tomorrow,
may have something to say of the
railroad Administrations decision on
the wage demands. Brotherhood Of
ficials have announced their intention
of organizing, at an early date, main =
tenance of way employees and shop
laborers on Mexican and Cuban rail-
WAYS,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-09
MACHINE GUNS
| GUARD WINDOWS
Anonymous Threats to Dyna-
mite Jail and Kill Judge
and Sheriff.
NO CLUE TO WRITER FOUND
Talk of Assault on Jail to Re-
slease Prisoners Con-
tinues.

kpnxu;IIa Cal
county Jail is TODAY bristlno with
machine guns, which are ouardino
the bastile against another assault by
an armed mob. For the second time
in ten days state troops ar, ON ouard
to prevent race clash.
The attack IN th. ;,l .. ,.ia.
the 6ftv'oas nsN , on hJ ,ne "a" 70 release
has az ve+ faiIed 80 ,.aa,; a. s.G. s'a' Sos ,,s
from u,deroround sources IL !. r',s
uored th.t tha d..a.,,;.. ~
rob 70 hrsaL ;,+o 81. III o' .ne
d,ncnened ~ 81 .!a' vi
made IN receive ~ ,s,.r,,,s ope"'
M. ,o.a. -
,,o 'iis,s III the hnoVllIe
~ ~ s.',Ia'ion mas grown out OF
eitie"te''liS eri'. leosers received by Judge
N,,4 49,. ',i.i'i ta'e ana Atty.-Gen'
' 1i lo..' 'he ie'ters' Whlch Were
uiloiiy ,ious, uec'aieu that the mob
@ mas sun oil ,he JOB, ana unless the
. I''en a., eS'eu toI the orlBinal riots
WI W. ie'ehseu, the mon would dyna-
me- ~ way 'nto the JAN, release the
p'lSoherS ana purh the courthouse.
Death was also threatened to the
officials who have incurred the ire of
the mob leaders by their zeal in pros
ecuting inquiry into the responsibility
ioi the Ilots.
An anonymous letter has bee, p.
ceived by Judoe T. A. r. NeIaon. NJ
the Knox county criminal CONT +,
which threats were made ar a.. ~,
JUDGE Nelson and Sheriff w Tc,ts
Tho letter asserted that tbe ,,jeood
rioters are to be released iron, ths
iaiI. ''N'' WV
"The guards haye orders to shoot
the first person making an attemnt
to harm the iail or anv of tho on
GERS" said sheriff Cate
Judge Nelson said the lattar uoe
written by a very ignorant nersob N,
by some one who nretendad grost
Ignorance. as MANY words are SodJ,
misspelled and the letter aa a who,s
poorly constructed. Countv oeiciois
are of the opinion that tbe ,ottor "a
an attempted bluff. II being exnlnined
that if anv one had intantions of d,,.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-09
More Progress Toward
Compromise on Treaty
Senate Controversy to Enter
on Final Stages on
Wednesday.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Further prog
ress in their efforts at compromise was
seen today in the continued conferences
of leaders in the senate peace treaty
controversy. Feeling was said to be
growing among unamended ratlhcatlon
advocates that some sort OF concessions
would have to be granted to the oppo-
sition and efforts were being made TO
get the extremes on both sides to agree
to the views of the so-called mild"
clause reservationists. Compromise reso-
lutions were being circulated privately
among senators.
The controversy will enter into its
final stages tomorrow when, Chairman
Lodge announced, he will present the
report of his committee and at which
time Senator Hitchcock. leader OF the
democratic minority, also likely wlll
have his report ready. Real debate Is
not expected before Monday, however;
when consideration of the report VIII
be taken up on the floor OF the senate;
Deliberations are expected TO eXtend
over period of many weeks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-09
When Pressed Inman
Fails to Back Charge
Declines to Say Who Tried to
Brand Him as Carranza
Propagandist."

Washington, Sept. 10.-The charge
that an attempt had been made
brand him as a Carranza propagan-
dist and to convict him of "uttering g
false and dishonest statements" re-
garding Mexican conditions was
made this afternoon by Rev. Dr.
Samuel Guy Inman, of New York city
before the sub committee of the
senate foreign relations committee
investigating the Mexican affairs.
been threatened with n libel suit"
Pressed as to who had threatened
to sue him for libel, DR.. Inman de
clined to state.