davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-17

The Star would fain call the atten-
ton of the city manager to a nuisance
that needs abatement. Every evening
when the people are coming out of
prayermeeting or the picture show
and strolling peacefully home, stop
ming mayhap at the ice cream parlors
or taking short rides over our excel
lent brick streets, which the said c.
N, has done so much in such short
time to increase, there energies upon
the public square and the streets most
used by the citizens and citizenesses
and boyesses and girlesses, a snorting,
rafting demon, with one glazing eye
and long tail, which he agitates vio-
lently, leaving long, thick cloud OF
dust, that fills eyes and ears and
spoils clothes and evidently carries
germs Of diseases. 'Tis the street
sweeper, which in the good old days
before the war did not come out OF
hiding until everybody but the police
the hacl1men and the Star reporter
had gone home. For godsake, Mr.
Brumby, keep that thing tied up unit
II p. m. and have the principal streets
sprinkled before you let it loose II
has no business charging out on the
defenseless populace in such fashion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-17

Miss Louise Booze, are enjoying the
cool weather in Gainesville, Ga.
Mr.. Heron Todd is sick with fever
at his room in the Ocala House.
DIR. E. Van Hood was called TO Fort
Pierce today on account Of the illness
of his sister.
Mrs c. K. Sage and daughter, Miss
Fannie Mac, went to Lake Weir this
afternoon.
Claude Campbell of North Lake
Weir, was in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs Stirling Hooper have
returned from an outing at Salt
Springs.
Mrs. E. NJ Howard is home again
after a pleasant visit in Champaign
Illinois.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-17

There appeared in the Stars report
yesterday of the council proceedings a
paragraph to the effect that Mr.. J. w.
Johnson had disputed the amount of a
bill for city water, but the council had
insisted on the bill being paid. Mr..
Johnson brought to the Star office this
morning a long article to the effect,
we suppose. that the council or the bill
for water or the Star or all three are
wrong. We haven't time to read the
article and we are not going to print
any article of such length about such
small matter unless it is paid for.
We wish to say, however, that in the
course of a long acquaintance with Mr..
johnson we have not known him to use
any more water than we do, and our
bill never exceeds the minimum. Also,
that in future, we want the council to
avoid disputes with Mr.. Johnson, for
we shall carefully abstain from men,
tioning any more of it's controversies
with him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-17
OAK VALE

Oak Vale, Aug. 14.-Mr. and Mrs.
Wilton Howell of Gainesville, spent
last week here, visiting their rela-
tlves, the Clancy and Bower families.
Miss Ethel Strickland. who has been
attending the teachers normal in
Gainesville, returned home few days
ago.
Nessrs. ". H. ard A. NJ. Anderson
made q business trip to Ocala Tues
day.
Mural Reddick went Saturday to
spend the weekend with her aunt,
hrs. NJ. E. B. Robinson of Coleman.
Ir. NJ D. Clancy and sisters, Mrs.
c. ". Boyer and Miss Ionic Clancy,
went to Gainesville Saturday after
noon. taking their nephew, Mr.. VIII
ton Howell and wife home.
Ir. Griffin. of WilIiston. who is op-
Grating a portable sawmill here, is
uu-ting ont lot of nice lumber and
the farmers are taking advantage of
the chance to get a supply for future
use.
Miss Lou Eva Anderson. who at
tended the normal in Tallahassee, is
visiting relatives in and around Tai
!9hassee. before returning home.
Mrs Nick Priester and two little
boys, Nick Jr. and Allan. of Jackson
vile, spent the past week with Mrs
Pr.ester's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
!. Anderson, returning home Sunday
Mr. Priester came for a day, but hac
t. return to his work.
Mrs. ". H. Anderson spent part Of
| last week with her daughter, Mrs
Frank Willis Of Williston, going, more
eSnecially. to see her new grand
daughter.
Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson's mother, Mrs
Cooper, who was under the doctor!
care last week, is better today. We
hope she will soon be in her usua
health.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-17

And, so Mr.. Geo. P. Raney has de-
clded that he will not again be a cam
dldate for the Craftsmanship of the
state democratic executive committee,
which is meeting in Jacksonville to-
day. Mr.. Raney has been chairman
for eight years and has made a good
one. He has made some mistakes,
among which is this last, to perpetuate
which he has called the committee to
meet today. All the same, we should
be glad if his resignation was refused
and he was required to serve longer.
No doubt exists in our mind that he is
: square, and tries to do right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-17

Well, they must have had high old
time in the editorial room of the
Tampa Tribune Tuesday afternoon.
One of the bright, original geniuses
that does the high-thundering editorial
work on that would-be overpowering
sheet picked up a copy Of the Dade
City Banner, and thought it was a
copy of the Ocala Star. We don't
know why he thought that-all we
have to say in the way of an explana-
ton is that when we get so that we
can't tell one paper from another we
go away from the Office and stay away
until we are sober. At any rate, this
twentieth century Greeley clipped out
an editorial regarding primary rules
and supposing it was from the Star
proceeded to lecture and instruct the
Star about it. This lecture is a gem
Sounds like one of Mr.. Caudle's, if
that gentleman had ever mustered
enough Dutch courage to deliver one
1t closed with the following para
graph, meant to be impressive, but
which, when you bear in mind that
the poor simp who wrote it, was writ
ing at one paper when he thought he
was writing at another, is excruciat-
ingly funny:
"The Ocala Star has confused facts
with would-be fancies. 1t should Learn
the significance of the remark made
by wise observer, 1T is better not tc
know so much, than to know so much
that is not so.'"
We daresay that by this time the
Tribune writer wishes that he him.
self had not been so sure of some
| things that did not exist.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-17

tied TO his table He has to be at or
near it almost every minute from his
breakfast time until the daily Star
goes to press, approximately from 8
a. m. to 4 2. m. Two afternoons and
Sc rnetimes three in the week he stays
until p. m. Then he is generally in
the same place every night from 9 or
10 O'Clock until an hour or two after
midnight With little planning ahead
he could get away from his Office a
couple Of hours before supper three or
four evenings in the week and about
every other Sunday morning or after
noon. If anybody who wants him to
see and write up a road or a farm or
any enterprise viii make him an ap-
pcintment for one of said afternoons
he will try to oblige them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-17
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star Aug. II, 1902

(EVenlng star Aug. II, I9UZ)
Mr.. Lee Miller on his return from
his wedding trip will not resume his
position with the Munroe & Chambliss
Bank, but will assist his father-in-law,
Mr.. S. A. STANDBY, in his business.
Mr.. Barney Stokes, one of the real
cattle kings of Cove Bend, Citrus
county, on the Withlacoochee river,
spent a few days in Ocala the guest
of Mr.. James Pyles.
Bob Mathews left yesterday for a
short vacation in Tampa and Sara
sofa.
J. J. Gerig has been spending sew
eral days at White Springs.
Mrs. C. NJ. Brown went to Tampa
yesterday to visit Miss Grown.
George Pasteur, manager of the
shoe department in Masters store, has
gone to New York to buy fall stock
for this department.
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star Aug. II, 1919
Mr.. j. B. Cutler of Crystal River is
a visitor in the city.
Mrs. B. Fl. Seymour and daughter,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-17

Fifty dol'ors cash and $50 per yea,
buys 10 acres Of real fertility. fou.
miles west of Ocala on Martel road
All in cultivation. A fine hardwood
hammock, sandy loan soil for $4,000
70 better locate this it is the west
half Of the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter and the east half of the south
west quarter of the northeast quarter
Of the southeast quarter, section 9
township Is south of range p east
Fred Featherstone, P. o. Box 1910
Miami. Florida. 17-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-17
OKLAWAHA AND LAKE WEIR

Oklawaha, Aug. 16.-Mr. B. Baker
and Artie Scott made a flying trip to
St. Petersburg Friday, returning Sun
day.
Miss Rubie Hall and Miss Edna
Blair returned home Saturday from
Gainesville. where they have been at
ding the summer normal.
Mr.. BERTHE Smith returned home
Last week after a three months visit
n the north.
Mr.. Andrew Smith is rapidly i'm
proving.
Mr.. John Smith and family have
gone to Salt Springs to spend the
week fishing and bathing.
Mr.. J. T. Lewis is repairing his
home.
w. W. Tongue, Horace Blair and
Charlie Scott are spending this week
81 Salt Springs.
Miss Madge Hull left for her home
II Labelle last Friday after a weeks
visit in Oklawaha.
Master Jesse Scott has the record
on catching the largest fish. He was
fishing down on the lake beach below
Sandy Hook with a piece of white ba-
con for bait and saw monster jump
81 his bait and he hooked him and
landed him and to his surprise it was
big bass weighing seven pounds.
Jesse is some fisherman. He never
ooe5 without catching a nice string of
fish.
Herbert Ladd of St. Petersburg is
visiting Marion and Ernest Baker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-17
MEMBER Assocr.rrn ppEss
DOMESTIC sURscR.pT,ox R.Tps
ADVERTISING RATES

spiayi Plate Is cents per inch for
s sS secutlve insertions. Alternate inser-
IONS %. per cent additional Compost
ION charges on ads. that run less than
SIX times 10 cents per inch. Special
Rostion p per cent additional Rates
based on four-f inch minimum. Less than
Iour inches win take a higher rate,
wnlcn VIII be furnished upon applica-
Reading Notices. Five cents per line
TOT nrst insertion; three cents per line
tOr each subsequent insertion. One
cnange week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal Advertisements at legal rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-17

Often, invitations are made that the
editor of the Star go out in the coun-
try and look at this or that piece of
road, and the editor would like to go
If the invitations were not always set
for times that he cannot accept them.
The editor of the Star is pretty we'll
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-17

No, dear reader, the statements we
are sending out are not for the pur-
pose of showing you the quality of
printing our job department can do.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-17
Stop, Look and Listen.

"Pleasures," said Uncle Ezra, lam
am fine. hut you has to be on de look
cut fob toadstools. Chris
fan Advocate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-17
The Doctors Prerorztive-

Doctor Gas agoniZed patient rushes
in)-"GOOd Lord. man! Don't yell
like that-at least wait until l tell
you where you are snffering."-La
Rire fPariS).
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-17
Kind Intervention

A Pittsburgh man broke his leg chas-
ng a skunk. Providence sometimes en-
ploys harsh methods to protect humans
rom the result of their folly.-Boston
Transcript.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-17

A 25-cent package of Albert's Plant
Food will perform wonders with your
pot plants. Try it. Sold at the Court
Pharmacy. u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-17

"Say it with flowers" and buy the
flowers from Mrs. J. E. Hyndman, IL
miles out on the Dunnellon road
Phone 3OM. loft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
HARBORS, RIVERS.
TO Be SKIMPED
Entire Appropriation Less
Than Cost OF Warship
ny w. II. r0RTERrIEID

WASHINGTON. March 3i.-The
general appropriation bin as finally
agreed upon In committee proyidon
rivers and harborH' In the whole
United statea-about two thirds the
cost OF AN ordinary first-ciaAa battle.
ship.
ConRresnman Osborn. Of Los
Angeles. ranking member OF tho riv'
err and harbora committee. made n
gallant fight for not less than ft2..
600 600, ana this fight will be carried
10 the floor OF the house
During the war practically no
work was done by Uncle Sam on our
rivers and harbora, and In 1890 the
appropriation was but $4,000, 900,
but In that year $50 ooo. 600 OF un.
expended but previously appropriated
funds were used.
In 1891. $4,000. 900 was appropri.
aied. but again there was left t27..
900 900. which made a second total
OF s42. 600 900.
This year the new appropriation Of
/
the same reason. viz. uncxpcnded
balances IN the funds.
Hut now the balances nre exhaust
ed and the proposed fz7 900 900 mp
preparation will do just two.thlrds Of
the work declared by the army cngi.
neers In charge 10 be absolutely
necessary" II our harbora are 10 be
kept from sitting up at their mouths.
There was doubtless a time" said
Congressman Osborne today. when
the term pork barrel might. with
truth. have been applied 10 river and
harbor appropriations. That time
has long since gone by. Every pro
ieet Ia carefully inspected and invea.
tigated and reported upon BY the en-.
rineers before any appropriation II
even considered.
1T seems rather absurd 10 me- he
continued. TO propose large sums.
running into the millions. for subsi-
dies with which 10 build up our ocean
oommerce. and then for lack OF n
few meaAiy dollars 10 allow our har.
Dor mouths 60 silt up 40 that the
ships We propose 20 subaldixc cannot
come TO the docks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

minor nations-srom Great Britain.
France and Italy TO Esthonia, In.
Land and Lsthuanls-
The indebtedness Of the varior.
countries 10 the United States repre
cents. In the aggregate. more thai
Sfoo for each man. woman ard chiie
IN this country. the total including
overdue interest being sii.351. 1884,.
coo.
The British debt win be the first
10 Be taken up. Beside being the
largest. II Is the only enc that offers
any considerable hope for early cash.
HALF BILLION or
INTEREST. TOO
Tho British debt 10 the United
States. on money and credit ad.
vanced during the war. ls ss.tss. AIS.
s5s.ts. In addition. there is an item
Of s5os liza. s37 overdue interest.
Advances TO Great Britain. like
those to other countries. were made
Af various rates OF interest
To clarity the whole Transaction.
Il ~ now proposed the total debt be
refunded by Great Britain issuing
bonds with n Uniform interes, rate
and more advantaseously spaced ma.
turity periods.
such bonds. taken by thI. govern.
ment as security for the loan. would
not necessarily have TO be held TIL
maturity for Uncle Sam 10 get his
money back. They would be nego-
TABLE, and as market conditions JUS
ttfird. could be sold TO private in
vestors Just as our own government
bonds would be sold.
The reflnanciug or rcfunding of
the French and italian loans will
call for more finesse than Great Erl.
tain's. No one in official circles er.
poets any result with these that will
produce actual money at an early
date. However. they can be gotten
together into the form OF unified
loans. at n fixed interest rate and a
single maturity date. which will sim
piify computations and negotiations
at such time az full or partial repay
ment IL possible.
After these will come Belgium. Po-
land. Czechosiovakia. Serbia. Ruma.
mia and a dozen smaller fry among
nations Each will send TO Wash
ington financial representatives 10
assist ambassadors or ministers In
getting their debt to Uncle Sam re.
funded and extended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

Today operators and miners
stand ready for nasion-w wide
battle.
The slaughter Of the limo
cents--thc pubiic--is due TO be-
gin The coal barons' conspir.
.ey to boost prices and drai
orxanird labor n nation wide
blow 1t one and the same time.
will be under way.
Tho miners plea for . con
ference has been treated with
seernful disdain. President
iarding's suggestions that .
conference be held received
equally scant courtesy. while the
same cold blood~d crew have
flagrsntiy violated their signed
agreement 20 discuss with the
miners . wage contract TO take
he place Of tho one expiring at
Midnight. March 81.
Here 10 the specific clause Of
he agreement signed Ian 1890 BY
the operators:
RESOLyED: That an inter.
st.re joint conference be held
pri~ to April l. i9se; the time
and place Of holding such meet
ing Is referred to . committee
Of two operators and two min
err rom each state herein rip
reseued. together with the In.
ternatonai officers Of tho Uni
ted line Workers erganixa-
ton.
BeIi~ing they have the min
ers st their mercy. the opera
tors claim this clause does not
bind them--a claim ms ridicu-
Ious as 10 II Infamous and as
infauDus as II Is tragic.
II evvr the United States
government was warranted In
intervening In nm industrial
dispute. now IL that time. IL
offers President Harding as fine
an opportunity as he Is likely
TO have during his administra-
ton TO SERVE the people rs n
whole.
Yet thu president does moth
ing.
Wait" says ne administra-
tlon In effect. wait until some
body gets hurt"
Tlsc public. % ourse. win be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

correSpon,
WOODLAND PARK
1917 Gree nwood Ave. 90. w. Ad-
kison, MgrD
FREMONT DISTRICT
710-Tl2 Blewett Ave. (Il ID. Kerr.
Mgr)
1901 Fremont Ave. OR. u. Scar
borough, Mgr)
NORTH END
S5th and Greenwood (F. Rivers.
MgrD
NORTH BROADWAY
233 Broadway North &C. V. Evans.
Mgr)
EASTLAI<E
20i EastlalSe Ave. tB. II. Caldwell.
Mgr)
RENToN Hill
1890 Pike st. Oh. j. Marquardt
MRr)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

GRAND RAPIDS. March si.--six.
teen superintendents and assistant
superintendent OF local industries
here have returned 10 school days"
Tho men are enrolled in a night class
being conducted al the Grand Rap.
Ids Vocational school. They have re-
turned that they may. thru study Of
their work and the exchange Of ex.
periencen. become more efficient and
thus render greater service in their
rrnpective fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

These prices are Guarar
SEATTLE
DOWNTOWN
SIS Pike St g. A. Ellison. Mgr)
Pike Place Public Market-Down-
stairs GO. O, Eskeland. Mgr)
Westlake Public Market (Allen
Brant, Mgr)
South End Public Market CIV. l..
Carruthcrs. MgrD
500 Union Street g. i. Coleman.
Mgr)
UNIVERSITY DISTRICT
43rd and i4th N. IL. &C. w. Sccord.
Mgr)
1906 i6th St North &C. Il. Ripple.
Mgr)
BALLARD DISTRICT
bi19 ballard Ave. Ungo Gamlem,
Mgr)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

rising prices In view. and tho
final defeat OF the miners--the
operators win not suffer.
Which. Of course. Is the secret
behind the tieup.
Attorney General DauKhetry
admits the government In party
TO the dispuie. lie also admits
II IL the governments duty 10
protect the public.
When ti~ government oom.
menee- 10 do iis duty. the aiti.
tude Of big business will no
longer be s"Thc public be
damned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

LESCIII PARK DISTRICT
1901 fesler Ave. CIV. G. Addison.
Mgr.)
WEST SEATTLE
42tt West Alaska Is. NJ. Dodd.
Mgr.)
1850 California Ave. (E. II. Cole
man. Mgr)
SOUTH Park
$3.50 18th Ave. South CIV. u. Bled-
soc, Mgr)
u. UNION DISTRICT
23rd and II. Union &c. Rawlings.
Mgr)
QUEEN ANNE HILL
S3f First Ave. North (Bcth Bull,
Mgr.)
9TH Ave. West and West McGraw
%. Roy Johnson. Mgr.)
2215 Queen Anne Ave. tHarry
Slack. Mgr)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

the ones 10 get hurt. And tho
already half -starved miners. Tho
operators. with their pockets
lined with wartime profits. with
mountains Of coal ON top Of the
ground In reservw. with steadily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
UNCLE SAM
IN ROLE OF
COLLECTOR
Getting Ready TO Dun Whole
World iOr Debts: It's
a Gigantic Task
ny Hurry HUNT

WASHINGTON. March si.--wash.
insscn will aEah draw tho lnterna.
tionA spotlight. tariy In Aprn. with
series OF conferences with Euro.
pean nations on That they are going
10 do about their scet 20 Uncle sam.
These conferences will be attended
by rerrescntAtivcSpf both major ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
Debts Owed
Unele Sam

Obligations Of f~clwn govern.
ments 10 the UniAd states. re.
Funding Of which vili be under.
taken by the cosuanssion just
authorized by congrsS. total. In.
Guiding overdue lEserest. sil..
sss.iss.0sils. as foilsws:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
Doctors Supported
in Keeping Secrets

LONDON. March .t.--T'he British
Medical association. after complete
Investigation Of the subject. has de
cided TO support physicians and sur.
geons who decline TO reveal any in.
formation given them by a patient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

INDIANAPOLIS March 1.-THE
first contributor 10 the Woodrow
wilson Foundation in Indiana was
Mrs. Alice NJ. French OF Indlanapo-
lis. founder and first president Of the
American War Mothers.
Il am happy 70 work for and con
tribute to the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation" said Mrs. French. las
an expression Of my appreciation Of
Mr. Wilson's efforts 10 end war. We
war mothers want 10 show our ap.
probation Of him while nc Is living
because We want him 70 know our
gratitude for the faith he has kept
with US and our soldier sons"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
DISCUSSES 1922 FAIR

The Herald publishes elsewhere in
this issue a lengthy discussion by a
well known Kandota township farmer
lawyer, A. II. Hendrickson, in which
he discusse some of the reasons why
the farmers of this territory failed to
attend the recent Stearns County
Fair. In his argument Hendrickson
overlooks the fact that the greater
majority of the business men and
citizens of Sank Centre generally
realize the sad plight of the farmer
in which he finds himself; that he al
so realizes that as the farmer pros
pers so shall he.
The Stearns Co. Fair is not Sank
Centre institution. The business men
of this city are giving of their time
and money to retain an organization
that they believe will be instrumental
in developing this section of Mime
sofa. AS one of the justified reasons
for remaining away from the fair
Mr.. Hendrickson cites that the farm
ers were in 1918 prohibited by the
Mayor from parading the streets Of
Sank Centre. This act was condemned
by the Herald editorially at the time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
and deplored by many of the best cit

and deplored by many of the best cit
liens.
The Herald has always maintained
and still maintains that the business
men of Sank Centre are more inter-
ested in the real welfare Of the farm
ers of this community than are pro-
fessional politicians who cone here
for the purpose of stirring up strife
and discord and incidentally relieving
the farmers of their hard earned
cash.
The fair officers or those interested
in the fair are not criticizing the
farmers of this locality for not at
tending the 1922 Stearns County
Fair. In spite of the adverse
conditions all bills of the 1922
fair have been paid. The checks for
premiums have been mailed out and
next years fair will start with a
clean slate with no old bits hanging
over the association save AMI except
the certificates of Indebtedness held
largely by the citizens Of Sank Cen
ire.
Mr.. Hendrickson's article is of in
terest and the Herald was glad to go
to the trouble and expense to give it
the space.