davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-21
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS FROM DIR
LIVE WIRE STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

which. is located in the Farmers State
Bank building ready for business by
Monday. Mr.. Forbes and Son are
now doing business formerly done by
}. w. Broadhead. Mr.. Robinson and
wife have completely arranged the
cafe formerly occupied by Mr.. White
and are busily engaged taking orders
for light lunches and CONNECTIONS, L.
c. Peyton has sold to the Colorado
Stores Co., which has located here for
its managers, Messrs. Human and
Philbin. A. Jankovsky has installed
an up-to-date butcher shop which
adds much to the accommodations of
our town. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Franklin will open up a restaurant
in the Farmers State Bank building
as soon as the bank moves into the
new building. There are many other
changes too numerous to mention.
Boost for Sedgwick!
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-21
WOman's Club To Hold
Rummage Sale April 30

The Civic Department of the Jules
burg WOman's Club will stage a rum
mage sale the day after cleanup day,
Saturday, April Both. The proceeds
thereof will be used by the depart
ment for purposes of civic improve
ment.
Everyone in the community is
urged to help out by contributing to
the sale anything they have for which
they no longer have use. Anything
that is still disable or wearable will be
gladly accepted by the committee.
Any clothes that have been outgrown
or discarded, old hats, shoes that
have been outgrown but are still
wearable. dishes, kettles, hardware,
pictures, furniture, rugs, spreads,
plants or anything useful for which
the owner may no longer have need.
Perhaps they may be just the things
that someone else will want. Those
having articles to donate for the sale
are asked to notify Mrs. ]. G. Caven-
der or Mrs. Earl Hamilton. The
committee would appreciate it if the
clothes donated could be cleaned and
pressed and the shoes shined. The
sale will be held down town, the place
to be announced later.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-21
big PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
FOR CLEANUP DAY TO Be Held
IN JUIESBURG, FRIDAY, APRIL q

Next week is Cleanup Week for
Julesburg, with special emphasis ON
Friday, the 29th, as Cleanup Day.
The Town Council. WOman's Club and
Community Club are cooperating in an
effort to arouse the interest Of every
one in the community in making
Julesburg clean tswn-a town which
will attract visitors and Of which
every citizen may be proud.
Mayor-elect John Z. Spells is do
mating the use of his trucks to haul
off rubbish on Cleanup Day, and
would like to have others volunteer
to aid in this way. Grade and high
school students are being interested
and urged to help and high school
boys will act as captains on that day
to urge all to clean up their premis-
es. 1t is hoped that everyone in
Julesburg will enter heartily into
the spirit of the day and give gladly
of his time and labor to make Jules
burg town in which it is good to
live. II the 29th should be stormy
Cleanup Day will be postponed un-
til the following Friday, May 9Th.
The Civic Department of the Wo-
mans Club is offering prizes for the
two cleanest streets in JulesburG by
the end of cleanup week, and the
department is planning contest to run
through the summer for the most
beautiful and most improved premises
in Julesburg, first, second and third
prizes to be given. Details will be
announced later. the contest starting
with cleanup week. Now is the time
to get your premises in readiness to
enter the home beautiful contest this
summer. In order to raise funds for
this work the Civic department Of the
Woman's Club will hold a rummass
sale on Saturday, April Both, the day
after Cleanup Day.
Some suggestions for cleanup day:
Clean front and back yards, park
ings, and street and alley adjacent.
Haul all rubbish away to city
dump or pile next to alley for trucks
to haul away.
Burn, bury or haul away all gar
bage.
Fix fire-proof ash kiln.
Remove unsightly objects from the
yards and vacant lots.
Repair and paint backyard build.
ings, fences, etc.
:. Now lawn, trim trees, pick dande-
lions.
Don't stop with just cleaning up.
Beautlfy your premises. Plant trees,
shrubs, vines, flowers, gardens.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-21
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Epley, who
have been visiting their daughters in
the state of Washington for the past
few months, returned home the first
of the week. Mrs. Epley while gone
has been feasting on strawberries
that weighed an ounce a piece.
Miss Gertrude Epson arrived in
Sedgwick Sunday evening for Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. Ray Epson.
Little Vincent Johnson has been
quite i'll the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. McGrew enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Buchanan,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. Fred
Pierson and Mrs Carrie L. McGrew
at delicious six o'clock dinner last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Fred Pierson returned to her
home in Sutherland, Nebr. Friday
night after a three days visit with
relatives.
The Odd Fellows held their regular
meeting in the l. o. o. F. hall Tues
day evening. New officers were
elected.
Architect Wilson and B. N. Vein
sheim were Chappell visitors We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erna Baker left last
Thursday for their future home in
Springfield, Ohio.
Messrs. Frank Sherman and VIM.
Loves left the first of the week for
Omaha with five carloads Of fat
lambs.
Miss Mabel Carlson. who has been
visiting in Sterling, stopped off at
Sedgwick Tuesday evening for Wis
it with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Miller enter
tanned several of their friends Mon
day evening at Finch.
Mr.. Seely, father Of Mrs. M. Gyger,
returned to Denver Sunday morning
after a ten days visit in Sedgwick.
County Surveyor Earl Hamilton
was in Sedgwick Tuesday doing some
surveying around the new high
school building.
Sunday night will complete the
League contest that has been running
for the last six weeks. Everybody is
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. McKinstry and
daughter Alice. were Julesburg Wis
itors Wednesday afternoon.
The Town Of Sedgwick has taken
on quite new aspect within the last
few months. Mr.. Cathcart from An
tioch expects to hav his drug store,
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-21
FRANKLIN BUICK
AUTO STOLEN
WEDNESDAY EVE,

Julesburg was the scene of another
automobile robbery Wednesday even
ing. A practically new Buick five
passenger touring car belonging ID
Benjamin Franklin, prominent resi-
dent of this city, was stolen from IN
front of the Methodist church here
that evening.
The car had been driven to tAs
church by Mr.. Franklin, accompanied
by Mrs. Franklin and daughter Es-
nice. When in the church only . short
time, Mrs. Franklin heard q car run
ming outside. and upon investigating
found that the Franklin car had dis
appeared from where it had been
parked only short time previous,
An alarm was given and the officer
Immediately started on the trail of the
robbers, but were out distanced, and
the thieves made their getaway.
Every effort is been made to appre-
bend the fugitives, but up until tAs
time we go to press this Thursday
morning they are still at liberty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-21
Cleanup Day Contest
To Be Very Interesting

Will your street be the cleanest in
Julesburg on Cleanup Day? Which
street captain will win the prize for
the street that shows the greatest
improvement on Cleanup Day? The
Civic Department of the Woman 3
Club, in order to make Cleanup Day
real cleanup day for Julesburg, is
offering prizes for the two cleanest
streets in Julesburg on Cleanup Day.
Altho the goth is cleanup day. all
next week will be cleanup week, and
inspection of the streets will be given
on the Sunday before and Sunday af-
ter cleanup day, this giving a whole
week in which to work for the priz-
eS.
The conditions of the contest are as
follows: each street has been divided
into two sections, east and west of
Pine street and q high school boy has
been chosen to act as captain of each
section to interest everyone in that
section in cleaning up his premises,
prize of five dollars will be given
to the captain whose section shows
ness by the end of cleanup week, and
a prize VI tHIee OOlldFS Will De given
to the captain of the second most i'm
proved section. Will your captain
win the prize? Everyone is urged to
get out and clean up his yard, front
and back and the street and alley ad-
jacent in order to help his section
captain to win the prize and in order
to make Julesburg a clean, healthful
and beautiful town.
The captains chosen are:
First street, east Of Pine, Dean
Redford; west of Pine, Vaughan
Labaree.
Second street, east, Charles Dobell;
west, Clarence Barnes.
Third street, east. Billie Lindloff;
west, Harold Throp.
Fourth street, east. Clarence Har-
ris; west, Durward Halt.
Fifth street, east, Elmer Cole;
west, Howard Wilson.
Sixth street, east, Oscar Corpe;
west, Tom French.
Seventh street, east, Harry Hart
ley; west, Ray French.
Get out and work for your captain
and for the cleanest premises and
cleanest street in Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-21
s. E. H. s CARNIVAL OBE HELD
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL I'D, AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

One Of the big Of the will be the H Carn
ing tomorrow Trdsy evening April e. Everybody should
make their attend this event there will be
dsss
for the big carnival and there Is positive guarantee that the
There will be the lemonade booth candy and booth
a te a be tine I
music jokes and dancing The Sphomores Juniors and Sen
musical comedy ETC. Don't miss the s. C. H S. Carnival Fol-
lowing is the program in detail:
The Simplified Commencement at Julesburg
Freshmen Class
Candy Booth and Popcorn Booveta staeup oma French
Bakery and ays Ea ns Franklin
Not A Man In the House
Sophomore Class
Miss Lucy, Mrs Bings Sister Jessie Startling
e a Ms B sS Nj See
Hal Won Nostrand Jessies Beau Victor Melne
John Wright Miss Lucys Beau --Henry Wandless
the hsee fosR Hartley
Esther Kate Stone Hlde Anderburg Hazel Hodges
The Prodigal Prince
Musical Comedy Sketch
Place-Kingdom of Bartia where kissing is crime.
Tme-The Present.
King ------------ Hardness Waller
court oa1 e5exn: French Fsssy Mseeas
Court Attendants Redford, Chas Dobel
PROGRAM
I'm Tyrant" King
whats A Kiss" Prince
Dance-"Irish Lit" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Smeser
Jokes and Jgs
my Princess Prince
Song
"The Kiss Waltz" -------------Prince and Princess
"pm Tyrant" King
The King Banishes the Prince
Finale Company
SENIORS
Negro Nanny Scene.
Indian Love Song.
Baby Lullaby.
Reading.
MINSTREL SHOW
LIS colored friends who will offer music jokes and
few steps.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-21
WOMAN CLUB MEETING
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 9TH

The next regular meeting of the
Julesburg Woman's Club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Earl Hamilton,
Wednesday afternoon, April 9th.
Following is the program:
Current Topic Mrs. R. c. Mentally
"Citizenship"-What Constitutes It?
A. J. Waller
"The Need of Active Citizenship
Mrs. C. w. Rock, Jr.
Roll Call-Suggestions for Next Club
Year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-21
TABLE COMMUNITY
CLUB MEETING, APRIL 12ND

The South Table Community Club
will hold its next regular meeting
on Friday evening, April 22nd, at the
Liberty school house, district No. ~.
six miles south of Julesburg. This
will be an important meeting. Sew
eral leading questions will be up for
discussion and all members are ur-
gently requested to be present.
ELMER MAYHEM, Sec'y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-21
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

April 16-Harold L. Douglas to
Henry E. Gaines SWA sec. 25-11-43
W. 6 P. NJ. Con. $1.O0 and other val
liable consideration.
Mar. 3O-Frank Deich to John
Deich, all my undivided interest in
and TO lot 3, sec. 21-12-44 w 6 P. M.
$l.O6 and other valuable consideration.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-21
PLAYERS CLUB WILL P88-
SENT PLAY AT the 0IPl

Rehearsals are now In progress fos
the play entitled Nothing But 1ss
TRUTH" the famous sids-splittiAs
three-sct comedy which viii be pee'
scented at the Hippodrome thsatrs in
the very near future by the Julesbus1
Players Club. The definite date viii
be announced in the Grit-Advocats
next week along with the cast Of
characters,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Tup,cally Southern Dishes Includcd In
this Christmas Dinner Of Mrs. Wilson,
rhe Suuoy Oysters and the Vans Which Candied in Such
Novel Way are Tempting Things for Any Menu

One tsdspooa pepper.
Tiny DIT Of garlic.
Ohe aud one -hdlt teaspoons poultry
tcdssn4no,
One teaspoon POWDERED thyme.
Mix cook slowly and turn constantly
Tor ten minutes. Let cool and ufe a.
You can usc two.t thirds Of n cup OF
bacon or snusage drippings in place Of
salt pork II you choose.
Cnndied yants q In Betue
The Southern sweet potato or yam l..
delicious II served this way: Cook the
sweet potato or yam with skin on until
tender. Drain, peel, place in bowl and
mash. Season with salt and pepper and
for eight yams use
Three tablespoons butter,
One tablespoon finely minced onion,
Too tablespoons finely minced
parsley,
One. eighth tedspoon nutmeg.
eOnc teaspoon rdniIlt,
Tiny pinch ctoucs.
Work well to blend in the seasoning.
then let cool. Form in croquettes and
dip in egg md milk as prepated for fiet
OF red snapper, and then roll IN the foi.
lowing mixture:
One-hdtf cup broom sugar.
-Four fGbiespoens -four,
Tno tablespoons shortening,
| One.knb teaspoon Of cinndmoh.
Rub this mixture lightly between the
fingers until mixture Is like brown
sugar. Place the croouette on baking
dish and place in hot oven for fifteen
minutes.
Creole Corn
Mince very fine
Taco ounces bottled ham, using jat aud
leon medt,
Three onions.
Now place in, saucepan and add
One con crushed corn,
OHo cup tpeR- drained cd,ircd ton,u-
toes,
One teaspoon salt,
| One-holf teaspoon pepper,
-Four tablespoons finely minced par
sloy.
Cook slowly for twenty minutes
stirring frequently.
Creole Salad
Shred
| -Four outside greca leaves lottuce,
Three outside leaves cabbage,
Three onions cut oerp fine.
Place in bowl and add
T,ee- thirds cup highly seasoned
French dresstno,
One green pebpev. minccd fine.
Mix to blend and serve.
Mfnce Pie . n Rioheiieu
This is an extremely rich dessert and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Nv MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

cepp,isAt. 1891. t.s! sy NJ; s..., NJ A. Wilson All
THE real success Of the holiday hinges
L closeIs about the Christmas dinner,
and this Is the one occasion when the
bnutewiPe feels that abe, can afford to
S;ssaYd economies and treat the family
"a the best the purse will permit.
with heart overHowing with true
holiday spirit let the housewife shop
strly and have marketing In the home
nsntry on Friday IL possible. have
PLANNED to give you three special
Christmas dinner menus. from as many
parts of the country. When all is said
and done the American turkey Ia really
The true Christmas piece de resistance
for North. South East and West. You
viii find that old traditions abound with
recipes for preparing this majestic bird
and In one community l visited this fall
an old gentleman, Uncle Abner Pitt
man, told me he had traced the wild
n,rkey all the way back to his early
hsunts, and that the turkey was a most
abundant wild fowl. They migrated
north and south with the seasons just
ike the wild duck.
A Christmas Dinner From Old New
Orleans
Oyster Gumbo
Celery Salted Nuts and Olives
Eilet of Red Snapper Tartar Sasuce
Roast Turkey Creole Dressing
Brown Gravy Cranberry Jelly
c,rdied Yams Besuc Creole Corn
Creole Salad
Miace Pic la Richelieu
Black Coffee After Dinner Mints
Oyster Gumbo
Mash and chop hnc
nI o"Ja, S,.,h,. cellar,
T.so ,ohits onions,
rav, branches parstey,
one teek,
Tiuy b;t oarlic.
place in saucepan and add
Gno mint Of tomdtoes rubbed through q
,ispo,
Three cups Of tcdtor.
Cnok yery slowly for forty minutes,
now add
One- -half teaspoon THINE,
One half teaspoon Of oumbo or chife
,o,pdcr.
Tiny ptnch nutmeg, .,
T's.aty S,,o o,,,t.r, ond 1S,;, Eouor
LD! az o,,.tc,s S,.
0"JSys pIIn 70 boU ard ,,nomer s,o,v1v
n. fftsen n,;nntea Nov add
pre. .hnlf cum douy.
0.s.hoU cun tsafey
T,,o tcr,noors sail
orc. hsif fcaspoon cayenus oeopsy.
Dissolye sour In wnter before adding
n the mixture then bring quickly to q,
bo,I: cook ten minutes. add
Three tablespoons finely chopped
pdr1tey, ., ~
rhrec tGolespoon' outte''
~ ana '-
pilet OF Red Snapper
You may use either hake, cod or hall :
but ~ YOU arc unable to obtain the red
suapper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

must be served in very small portions
80 that the ordinary pic will make eight
servings.
Cut the hot mince pie in small por.
tions, lift to dessert plate, garnish with
whipped cream made rs follows:
Add three tablespoons marsbmallow
whip to
0no cup tohippino cream, and chip
stiG; do not sUceten.
Dip one half lump of cube sugar
in lemon extract and insert In top
Of the whipped cream. Garnish when
about to serve. Light the sugar with
match, the alcohol In lemon extract will
cause sugar to burn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Handkerchief Linen Strips
Enough for 3 Kerchiefs for SOC

Yet time to make dainty handkerchiefs from this
bright, pretty linen in rainbow Of color. 12X36-
inch strips, SOC.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
New and Lovely Beaded Bags
$3.50 to $3.50
Fine Pillowcases, 81 Pair

WIDE muslin
pair plain box ready for Christmas
wrsppngs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Plenty of Cozy Bathrobes
for Women-S3.85 and $3.50

Rose, Copenhagen, French blue, lavender, tan,
dark blue and gray are of the colorings amons
these warm, comfortable robes of cotton blank
$3.50 ones are trimmed with satin edge.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
18th Street Aisle
Women's Underclothes
S5c and 81

Soc for pink or white sateen
bloomcrs, we'll cut and strongly
reinforced.
81 for pink or white striped
fannelet nightgowns in extra
sizes. High-neck style.
Jewelry Trinkets, Csc to 81
Gold or silver plated trinkets-
cuff links, lingerie clasps, bar
pins, powder boxes and other
novelties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Some Exceptionally Good
Pleated Striped Skirts, S6.7S

All are Of prunela in charming strinsx--. aa,L
stripe OF blue, brown, black with brightly colorcd
stripes or gray stripes concealed on the inside of ts
stitched to form yoke
Navy-and-tan, brown-and-tan and black and.
white are some OF the combinations.
Every skirt is marked at q lower rri.. 49,,
usual. p'' '"sn
(MsrkstD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Raincapes and Coats
for Little Girls and Biz

Good tan rubberized coats with little hats to
match are in holly boxes--a ready to wrap up and
give away-at $6. Sizes 8 to ID years. ~ N
Red. tan or blue raincapes are OF rubberiz.d .,lk
with becoming hoods. Sizes 8 to IA years, $3.50.
styles, blue and tan IN sizes l5 to II. ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Blankets for Bathrobes, S.

cords, neck cords and frogs, are ready to be made
into bathrobes. The blankets big enough for any
one and even novice can make bathrohes from
them Plenty of the patterns and darker colors that
men like.
OentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Petticoats and Boomers
Are Useful Cifts for Women

jersey with plested satin hounce
and black 10 S.
will be liked who walk
great deal! They brown black wool Jersey and have
double below the 1885
pecoas gray, black with
stripes The 81 pecoa cotton and those ST. and
$175 part wool.
satin pctticoa Of unusually heavy quality
Copenhagen andp plenty chsngeabe hues. $3.50
Csntra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Christmas
Opportunities
Central Aisle
Women's Silk Umbrellas
a. m

arTlVeQ1 Unusually ueaNy Val
feta silk with satin, ribbon or
taped edges with bakelite stub
ends, handles and rings or wrist
cords. A few are combined with
leather.
Garnet, navy, black, green and
purple. Seconds
Showers of Silk Underclothes
$3.50 and $3.S5
Gift Of gifts for women!
Crepe de chine or georgette
crepe envelope chemises, tailored
or lace trimmed in flesh color,
$3.50.
Pink satin boomers with deep
hemstitched ruffles, $3.50.
Crepe de chine nightgowns
with built-up or bodice tops in
tailored styles and plain or
changeable silk messsline petit
coats with deep hounces at 1885.
Household Linens, 1Sc to SIS
All of fine white linen seal
loped in white, edged with blue
and embroidered with tiny blue
eyelets. 6-inch doilies are 1Sc.
10-inch doilies are 38c. 1884
inch scarfs are So. 13-piece
luncheon sets are So.
Mems Silk Nsckties, Csc
Four-in-hand style in good
quality silk! Stripes, figured or
Persian patterns. Many colors
to choose from.
Boutonnierss, 35c
Lowest price Of the season for
these buttonhole bouquets Of
flowers or fruits! '
Pongee Blouses, $3.50
The most practical Of all shirt
waist materials and here are four
popular styles-Peter Pan open
ing in the front or the back,
square or V-neck with roll collar.
Each style has narrow pleating
around the collar and cuffs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
MAKE THE PRESS FREE

Postmaster General Hays is right in his position
regarding the restoration to the second class mail
ing privilege of newspapers deprived of their pos
tai rights during the war. In a spasm of patriot
ism, or fear, or some ether hysteria, we went
long ways further than we should have gone in
deprving people. whose views differed from those
which the men at the head of the government hap
pened to entertain at that time of their rights. And
since the war we have not signalzed our resora-
ton to sanity by removing the insane restrictions on
press and speech which we imposed.
1t may be that a nation, fighting for its very ex-
istence has a moral right to suspend the consttu-
ional functions of democracy. free speech, free
press, the right of assembly and petiticn and those
other hard wen privileges which distinguish the free
man from the slave, though even this is doubtful.
since no other form of destruction could be much
worse than the loss of these guarantees of freedom
but certainly there can be no legitimate argument
in favor of keeping the people muzzled in time of
peace Max Eastman "Liberator,' Vic Ber-
gers Leader" the New York Call, and other
radical publications hit by the Bureson manage
ment doubtless advocate lot of stuff which, if
literally carried out, would be injurious 10 the
country. but the authorities can safely assume
enough intelligence en- the part of the public to
answer false arguments and refuse to follow too
radical leadership AT least, if the red publications
get 100 violent they can be dealt with by the de-
partment of justice, and punished for whatever
they happen to be guilty Of.
Mr.. Hays may make number of mistakes be-
fore he gets through but in declining the mantle of
his predecessor as the official news censor Of the
country he is to be commended