davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
OVERLANDS SHOW SPEED
 AHEAD OF OLDSMOBlLES

With heavy step on the accelera- tor. the Oyerlands took all three games from the Oldsmobiles at the games last night in the Elks' Mixed Bowling Tournament The total score was 2049 pins to 1857 pins
 Mrs E. J. White, leading the Over lands. held the total high score for the women of both teams, making a score of 421 pins, while Mrs. Cheath- am, on the same team, followed with total score of 352 pins. MT. Bavard of the Oldsmobiles. made the highest total score for the men, making a score of 52S I.ns. MT. Kirk, with the Overlands, was second, with a total score of 521 pins.
 The individual scores for the games were as follows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

Bargain hunters arways read The "npire's classified columnA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

Juneau. He gave talk before the organization in which he advocated the formation of a Territorial Cham Der of Commerce and said that the ro2ults would be beneficial to all Chambers in that action would be concentrated, whereas now each Chamber was pulling for itself. He told of business conditions in Ju- neau and this vicinity stating that they are more prosperous at the present time than they have been for years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

If i,'s advertised i:.s of TIMELY INTEREST. That's something to re member--to your profit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
JOE'S CAFE OPEN TODAY; IS ATTRACTIVE PLACE

Joe's Cafe, one of the most attrac- tive eating houses in Alaska, was opened this morning by Joe Raats, proprietor. The cafe is located on Front and Franklin Streets.
 The interior is beautiful in color scheme of buff and blue. On enter ng the cafe one looks into huge mirror, covering the wall space at the end of the room. The wall at the right of the entrance is almost entirely covered hy a back bar of mahogany finish, with set-ins of heay, mirrors, and lighted with cluster lights. The counter is also of ma icgany, highly polished.
 There are five booths, done entirely
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

.n panels Of stained and highly pol ished wood. The bCo.hs are lighted each by a light with rose tinted shade. and tiny shaded lights are al the top of the posts separating the booths. Rich hangings of taupe with borders of rose and old blue, are artfully hung at each booth. Attrac- tive pictures. framed, are hung in the booths, and in other parts of the cafe.
 The kitchen is done in cream and tan cclors, and is equipped with every modern convenience. One of the most attractive features is large porcelain and tiled refrigerator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

Ralph R. Nyman 400-pound motorman, has been chosen to represent the employees on the Board of Directors of the Philo- delphia Rapid Transit Lines. Ny man is President of the Co-opera- tive Welfare Association of the employees. He has been motor man for IA years. He succeeds John W. McElroy, the first en- ployee to be elected to the Board
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
RICE GOES NORTH.

Rev C. E. Rice, Dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral, left Juneau last night on the Estebeth for Haines, on church business. From that place he will go to Skagway and ex poets to return here the latter part of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
Monday Afternoon Session

After being held back by the de- ficiency appropriation measure for the greater part of the morning ses- sion yesterday and the women's jury bill at the beginning of the afternoon session, the House speeded up later and cleaned up it's calendar for the day, tabling one House bill, passing another to its third reading, passing one Senate bill and passing five oth. CT measures from the upper House to their third readings.
 MT. Prices bill providing forms for conveyances of real property and mortgages, etc, was tabled at the suggestion of the author. The bill he said, which is the only one he has introduced so far this term, had beer adversely reported by the Judiciary Committee and for sound reasons and he asked that it be put to deatf as gently as possible.
 The general deficiency bill, with al the amounts unchanged, after en ccuntering rough sailing in the morn ing session, was speedily put through l1tS SeCONu fcdulIlS III lut dltei nun meeting. MT. Ayers bill requiring employment of certified, competen miners as foremen in coal mines passed the House Senate Bills No S1, 36, 35. 70 and 79 were passet Ito their third readings, coming III for final passage today, while Browns Woman's Jury Bill, Senate BMl No. 53, was continued in second reading.
 Notice to Reconsider
 The recommendation of the major ity of the House Judiciary Commit tee that the provision in this bill al | lowing women to claim sex as { ground for exemption be stricken wa' 1 lost by a tie vote, eight voting eacl way. Before the bill had been de clared to have passed it's second read idng,, however MT. Staser, who hat voted with the prevailing side, gavt notice that he would ask for a re consideration of the vote at today session, automatically holding the E.l in its place on the calendar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
Retirement of Premier
 Law Is Again Rumored

LONDON. April l0--Premier A. Bonar Law. returning for the opening of the sessions of the House of Com mons. appeared bronzed and we'll but his throat is still affected. He was scarcely heard when making q speech.
 Rumors of the Fremier's early re- trement is renewed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
Mas cablegramas

Francia, despues de la ocupaci6n mi
litar del Ruhr.
Ell ministro de Relaciones Exterio
res, Lord Curzon, contest6 las frases
del politico militar, en- nombre del
Gobierno pasando establishments re
vista la situaci6n rafz de la in
vasion del Ruhr; y agregando que
Alemania habia puesto al avance de
las tropas franco-belgas una resis-
tencia que en- realidad ha asombrado
al mundo. Curzon Sc declare resuel-
tamente en- contra de la retirada de
las tropas britanicas del Rhin.
FL Ministro de Relaciones Exterio-
res reiter6 que ell principle esencial
de la politica britannica consiste en-
mantener la Entente Cordiafe con
Francia, por entender que asi sQla-
mente Sc restablecera el equiIibrio
en- Europa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
INA CEREMONIAL CONMEMORA-
TIVA EN- CONNECTICUT

7 CONNECTICUT, abril 22- Para
conmemorar la derrota de que fue-
ron obieto tres mil alemanes a manos
de la division veintiseis del ejercito
americana, aver Sc ha llevado ca
bo e nesta ciudad un brillante acto
,en ell cual tomaron parte varios fun
cionarips del Gobierno, los .cuales pu-
qsieron de manifesto el heroismo Y
abnegaci6n de los soldados de Es-
gtados Unidos durante la confiagra-
ei6n europea.
= III, gobernador Templeton. de Con
.heticafts estabds : representado por ell
dsehor Bidwell de Hartford.
Numerosas pefsoras procedentes
de yarios Estados estuvieron presen-
ties durahte' Id ceremonial.
FL secretario de la Guerra, Hon.
john W. Weeks estaba tambien re
presentado en- dicho acto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
Preparation militar
T~aT

maciones en- orden cerrado son imprac-
ticables bajo ell fuego. En- ell orden. cx-
tendido Ell soldado no Sc sients sbajo
la ayuda moral que le proporciona la
proximidad de su jefe, nj tiene cerca a
los camaradas cuyo estimulo 10 indu,
ce a portarse bien. Tiene que culnplir
con su deber sin que haya nadie cerca
que observe, critique apfuebe su
conducta.
Tiene que actuar, casi siempre, i'm
pelido por la fuerza de su propia deci-
sion instintiva discipline. En- una sii-
bita emergencia desarrollar& sus inau-
tas cualidades de hombre sereno, va
liente y refexivo. Concentrate sus ener
gias en- La realization de 81 cometIdo
aunando los recursos del valor Ia de-
termination. Este cambio del orden ce-
rrado al orden extendido en- las opera
clones militares tiene su palalelo en- Ia
vida moderna en- Ell orden civico en-
e, economico. Nuestras relaciones in
dustriales y politicas son tan compile.
jas que es impossible vigilar todo el
mundo todo Ell tempo. Hasta nuestras
vidas dependen de su lealtad, pero de-
bemos tener .confanza, La aptitui men
tai moral, tan importantes para Ell
exito de las batallas en- la 6poc& mo-
derna, no es menos vital para Ell triun-
TO en- las actividades de- la vida pacf-
Iica.
Estas considerations indican que los
ejercicios militares preliminarcs en- los
campamentos para ciudadanos, consti-
tuyen una valiosa preparation en- la
defensa nacionl porque contribuyea tan
to la production como a la efieieneia
militar. La preparation fisica, la dis
ciplina del self-control, ell espiritu de
iniciativa Y ell de cooperation, son.Ias
caracteristicas mas salientes de todos
los pueblos de sangre roja. La rivali-
dad entire los poderes mundiales Nara
desarrollar una poblaci6n cualitativa
Ell estos aspectos debiera So. benef.
ciosa para todos y una polerosa in
fiuencia para sostener Ia paz mundial,
nientras que la rivalidad en- los arma-
mentos respectivos conduce inevitable
mente al desastre. Una ampIia diffusion
&c los ejercicios militares preliminares
entire los ciudadanos de America es una
garantia contra la anarquia log mo-
tines en- un sentido, en- otro sentido,
contra ell desarrollo del sentimiento mi
Itarista Ell control autocratic3 de IA
naci6n por determinado grupo.
Benigno GONZALEZ
295th. Inf. ?. r. N. G
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
"ArtritiSnlO"

ST usted sufre de los rinones,
de calcu1os biliares, 81 su higa=
do funciona NAL, 81 ell reuma 10
doblega, 81 la acidez de su esto=
mago 1e demuestra que Ell Acido
Urico, Ell gran ene1nigo de los tro
picos, Sc ha posesionado de su orr
ganismo y ha perdido usted la es=
peranza de curarse; no Sc deses=
pere. Use las "AGUAS BUFFALO
LITHIA y Ell alivio sera inme=
diato. La itina es el gran disol=
vente del acido Urico.. Preguntele
a su medico. Las aguas BUFFALO
LITHIA estan la venta en- to-
das las farmacias de San Juan,
Puerta de TERRA y Santurce.
Representatives.
WYMAN & SHINE
Allen 81 San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
EDICTO
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
D1sTR1To JUDICIAL DE GUAYAMA
PUERTO RICO
Estados Ur;dos de America, Ell Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos, IS
DECLARACIoN DE DOMINIC
Elk PARTE

POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
ell abogado don J. A. Hernandez Perez
una mocion a nombre de Francisco Vaz
quez Diaz para que Sc declare su
favor ell dominic de la sigruente fnca:
RUSTICA: Compuesta de catorce
cuerdas de terreno, equivalentes
cinco hectareas, cincuenta areas y
veinticinco centiareas, sta en- ell ba-
rrio Marin del Municipio dc Patillas,
nndando al Norte con Succession de
Felipe Vazquez; al Sur con Lorenzo
Diaz y Juan Lopez Brioso; al Este
con la precitada Succession de Felipe
vazquez y al oeste con la Succession
de Domingo Lebron.
PoR TANTo, y habi6ndose ordena-
do por ell Hon. Juez de esta Corte Sc
publique la pretensi6n por tres veccs
en- un peri6dico de los de mayor cir
culaci6n de los que Sc editan en- esta
isla para que los que tengan aig1n de-
recho real sobre ell inmueble desert
to, las personas ignoradas a quienes
pueda periudicar la inscription y EN-
general todo ell que desee oponerse, pue
dan efectuario dentro del t6rmino de
sesenta dias, hbro ell presente ell Qua
yama. Puerto Rico, a 1s de abril de
1923.
j. Mas PAGAN COLON
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
cHooUE DE vEH1cULos

En- el barrio Capitanejo, de Juana
Dia2, ell autom6vil que conducia Cons
tancio Va2quez, choc6 con ell de Gui-
llermo Diaz, destrozandole Ia parte
del estribo i2quierdo. Resultaron he
ridos en- ell choque Facundo Lopez,
Jose Acosta Pascasio oxios. Vaz-
quez fue puesto en- libertad proyisio-
nal, despu6s de haber hecho efectiya
una fianza de $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
IINGLATERRA ESTE RESUELTA
A SEGUIR LIGADA A FRANCIA'
DICE LORD CURZON

] LONDRES, abril 22.-Cable Fran
cesy.-La question de la ocupacion
de la cuenca del Ruhr ha sido traida
nuevamente ante la consideration de
la Camara de los Comunes. por Lord
Bukmaster, 'promintnte nfielnbro del
partido Liberal, quien manifesto que
ell Gobierno briSanioo debe asumir
una actitud mas frme y yigorosa en-
10 que concierne sus, relaciones con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
HERIDo CON UNA LIMA

En- ell 'barrio Guayabota, de Yabu-
Goa, Felipe Santiago, de 80 amos, con
una lima de amolar acometi6 Y agre-
dio Maximiliano Monies, de 80 amos,
infiriendole una herida en- la espalda
de caracter grave, siendo doriIhtcido
al hospital municipal. Ell agresor fu6
arrestado y el Juez lie exigi6 $500 de
fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
Muy buena
oportunidad

En- la calle mas centrica de San Juan
Sc alquila un bonito piso con cuatro
habitaciones con roperos en- la pared,
salon, comedor, cocina, bafio y una be-
nita terraza desde donde Sc doniina la
bahia Todos los departamentos tisnen
r4ucha luz son muy ventilados,e Sc
arrienda por terInino de un aiio.
Gale de Salvador Bran No. 46, Sc
gundo piso, casa donde estaba ell anti
quo Colmado Cerecedo.
Para informes dirigirse al Banco Pc
pular a Ia oflcina de Cerecedo. Primer
piso Salvador Brau No. so. Telefono
No. 8, San Juan. Adv1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
NJ. DEVEZ INFORMA
A M. THEUNYS

BRUSELAS, abriI 22.- Omitted
Press).-El ministro de la Defensa
Nacional M. Devez ha informado hoy
extensamente NJ. Theunys los re-
sultados de la conferencia que cele-
bro ell lunes 1ltimo con el ministro
de la Guerra frances M. Maginot.
M. Devez informo asimismo todo
10 relative a las condolences del Ruhr
Y al estado de las tropas belgas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
ALEMANIA SE PROPONE
PRESENTAR OFERTAS

BERLIN, abril 22.-(United Press(
En- los circulos oficiales y parla-
mentarifos Sc afrma que ell Gobier
no esta dispuesto a presentar en- bre-
We ofertas de pago Francia, aun-
que sin precisar exactamente la su-
ma Immediate que ofrecera hacer
efectiva.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-09-27
SCHOOL NOTES

Katie Verzuh was enrolled in the
seventh grade this week.
John Verzuh and Albert Panion
nave entered the third grade.
Lulu Sneller of the fourth grade
returned to school Monday after an
absence of two weeks.
Otto Steinberg, a member of the
senior class, was a tourist in the
Grand Junction region last week.
Johnnie Herrera from Lake City.
entered the second grade Monday.
The enrolment now is thirty-five.
Wilma Fisher and Stefano Mulch,
two pupils from the fifth grade, have
moved away The enrolment now
consists of nine girls and twenty-six
boys.
Pupils in the second grade have
been weighed and examined by the
school nurse, and campaign for bet
ter health has been started.
AiiS vi lne OODnOmOre
class took place Sept. "a, 1923. The
officers elected were: President, Rose
Gulliford; Secretary-Treasurer, Gal
lie Gollowich.
The High School entertainment
committee is planning hike to the
top of Crestsed Butte mountain for
Saturday. They are inviting the en-
tire faculty to join in the days tramp
The organization of the Senior class
took place Sept. "a. The following
students selected are: President, Or
lando Welch; Vice-president, Bernice
Gardiner; Secretary, Otho Steinberg;
Treasurer, Ruby Headley; Reporter
Mary Perko; Yell leader, Edward
Holmes.
Modern health crusade work for
the Sd, 4th, 5th, and 9Th grades will
start the latter part of September or
the first of October. Later we expect
to start the Crusade work in the 18th
and Sth grades.
RED CROSS NURSE.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-09-27
20 YEARS AGO
From Files of The Elk Mountain Pilot
September 20, 1908.

September 29, 1903.
VIM. Kimball is seriously i'll at his
home.
Katie Mclaughlin visited in town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Lawrence will
drive to Gunnison tomorrow.
Mrs A. L. aylor and children left
Saturday for their new home in Okla.
Jas. Blakemore md Ed Boehm went
out Sunday for hunting trip in the
Cliff creek country.
A son arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallie Mcdonald on Sunday.
All are doing we'll
Mr. tnd Mrs. Smith Whipp Of
Gunnison, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of baby girl.
Geo. Thompson departed Sunday for
Denver for the purpose of obtaining
treatment for his eyes.
Mr.. L. R. Bantock and children de-
parted Wednesday for three months
visit with relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. Williamson is moving into the
new residence belonging to Geo.
Thompson and located at the corner
of Elk avenue and Fifth street.
Clarence Ross had the misfortune
to be injured yesterday while attend
ing to his regular duties. He has
some very disagreeable bruises but no
bones were broken
Chas. Ross went to Redstone Satur-
day and there met his wife who had
come from Coalbasin, where she had
been visiting. JAS Angus came over
from Coalbasin also.
John Waters while handling a re-
volver Sunday, had the misfortune to
shoot himself through the index fin
ger of the left hand. 1t is well that
the accident was no more serious.
Last Wednesday machinery for
five stamp mill, machinery for saw
mill, and traction engine arrived
over the D. & R. G. and went on to
Irwin where they will be placed on
the Washington group of claims.
Mr.. and Mrs McClenathan returned
from Denver Wednesday after very
enjoyable trip. Mr.. McClenathan has
resumed his duties at Floresta. Mrs.
McClenathan will go to Floresta in a
short time to take charge of her new
home now being prepared for her.
A very pleasant little party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Williamson last Thursday night,
the occasion being the twelfth birth
day of their son Robert. The evening
was passed very pleasantly with
games. Delicious refreshments were
served.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-09-27

of gingham pinned around her shoul-
ders like a shawl. I asked her if she
was cold and she said no l decided
bunch, so got the kodak ready and
got out. Those Indians disappeared
Immediately. One squaw said she
would let me take her picture if I'd
give her a quarter. / said had none
and she finally came up and said
might have her photo for ten cents.
was so disgusted with them by that
time that I decided did not want to
see any more of them, not even a
pic ture.
Over La Bajada hill to Albuquer-
que finished the trip for that day.
Albuquerque is nice little city,
noted as health resort for tuber-
cular patients. The water is good
and the air bracing. Before retiring
we heard an accordian playing in the
grounds and imagine our surprise to
find that the player was Pete Tone,
who sold vegetables at Crested Butte
from his ranch near Almont. One
would have thought he was our long
lost brother, he was so glad to see us.
He has rented a few acres of land
about six miles out and is raising
vegetables.
The camp ground is nice there and
as we decided to stay over day or two
rest, we rented a cottage at noon.
One has to rent them by noon or they
get left, c. V. Lawrence Uarry he
is called has charge and his jolly
laugh woke the crowd at 6 o'clock.
He was selling onions for breakfast.
The boys enjoyed the shower baths
there.
We met a couple who had the next
cabin to us and who were wanting to
get to Los Angeles that day. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dynes of
Ardmore, Oklahhma and their little
daughter Pouline, nine years old. Mr.
Dimes is cousin to Tyson Dimes of
Denver Mrs Dimes had taken sick
and they sold their car and were un-
able to finish the trip.
After talking it over we decided
| they might come on with us as we
were not crowded, only three riding
in each car.
I shall tell you in another letter
later on, how we Jared during the re-
mainder of the trip.
, M. l.. MILLER.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-09-27
GEORGE THOMAS MURRAY
The Gunnison Empire.

The Gunnison Empire. ...
On Monday morning, Sept IS, 1928,
at $3.50, G. T. Murray, so we'll and ia
vorably known to all our people,
passed away from protracted illness.
Mr.. Murray was born in New Glas-
gov, Nova Scotia, on April l, 1868,
and at the age of 16 years came to
Colorado, locating in Leadville. La
ter on, about 80 years ago, he came
TO Gunnison and went into business
with his brother William, who passed
away in Salida some years ago.
Twenty-nine years ago in August
he was married to Miss Lou Mauer,
built beautiful home and has re-
sided here ever since.
Early in this year Mr.. Murray be-
came ill with what was discovered to
be cancer of the stomach. On April
4th, this year, DR.. Lyman of Denver,
operated on him and while he i'm.
proved for time, his recovery was
retarded by other complications
which resulted in his death as stated.
The funeral was conducted Wednes-
day under the auspices of the Elks,
of which deceased was the only life
member residing in this place. E. M.
Collins acted as Exalted Ruler, TIE
pall bearers were Pat Hanlon, d. j.
Lehan, C. C. McWilliams, Joe Ingham,
w. T. Hartman and John Rozman.
The services were held at the home
d. j. Lehan sang the beautiful SOLO
.sFace to Face" Interment was in
the Masons' and Odd Fellows ceme-
terry here. The body was laid away
in an Elk's casket, enclosed in a steel
vault. The funeral was we'll attended
Mr.. Murray leaves his devoted wife
and three brothers, James, in Denver
and Amacy and Robert in Glasgow
Nova Scotia.
A fact known to but few of Mr.
Murray's friends was that he was di
rectly descended from old Scottish
Kings, his mother being Catherine
Bruce, a first cousin of Robert the
Third.
Mr.. Murray, or tom" as he wa.
familiarly known, was extremely pop
ular with all old time Gunnison cit
izens, all of whom will regret the
rather early demise of a good citizer
and neighbor Condolences to the be
reaved ones are unanimous.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-09-27
From Files of The. PftkIn Miner

Bob Scott spent the week in Denver
Ben Richards returned from Bo-
nanza, where he had been for several
weeks.
Capt. Stiles made good strike of
molybdenum ore on his claims on
Gold Hill.
The Maple Leaf mine at Sillsville
was being worked and some good gold
ore produced.
Prof Davidson of the grade schools,
found the altitude here too high and
had to resign.
The C. & S. through passenger from
Denver to Gunnison, over Alpine, was
discontinued for the year
The Colorado Smelling and mining
company let contract for develop
ment on their Halls gulch property.
Lulu Pearson, Marie Brimer, Ar
thur Pearson, George Norwood and C.
c. Renfro departed for College View,
Nebr, to attend school.
B. F, Morley, manager of the Mary
Murphy mine and his superintendent
were suffocated in the fourteenth
level of that mine on Sept. 22d.
Much mining and prospecting was
being done throughout the entire
district from Ohio City to Tin Cup.
Bowerman was fiourishing mining
town, as was Sherrod and Sillsville.
The Tin Cup mine had opened some
fabulously rich silver ore, the vein
being reported averaging 1000 ounces
in silver and three ounces in gold.
The Tin Cup had netted its owners
in the SOS $4,000 a year and the
new strike uncovered at this time
was reported much better than the
early day ore.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-09-27
Mostly Smooth Ginks

A check of more than 5000 pris-
oners in the Leavenworth (Kansas)
federal prison, reveals the astound-
ing fact that there is not single
newspaper reporter or news editor
within the high stone walls. The
warden of that penal institution re-
Gently declared that much difficulty
has been experienced in getting out
the prison paper because of the lack
of reporters and news editors. Vol
unteers were asked for and no one
answered, SO survey was made to
determine what trades or occupations
the inmates had previously followed
There was not former news hound"
present-Exchange.
The Criterion editor recalls that
several years ago the officers of the
Oklahoma state penitentiary planned
to establish a newspaper in that in
stitution, but had to give it up when
canvas of the prison population
showed there was not printer or ed
itor among the nearly 1000 inmates.
-Olathe Criterion.
Pm glad to see that printed about
the editors, So That The People May
Know. Havin' been associated with
them editors so long I know the Sc
cret of there not bein' none of 'em in
jail, as yet They never will be able
to git out prison paper with exper-
fenced help; reporters and editors is
too slick to git caught The same is
true of lawyers.-Farmer Putnam.