davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-27
NEW DRY DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27-The appointment of federal prohibition di rector Carl Jackson, whose present jurisdiction is in the state of Wyom- ing, to divisional chief with head quarters at Seattle, was announced this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-27

If you are plannii1s new talior- made suit it will pay you to inspect our all-wool samples, as prices ana qualities are right. 3oo
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-27

\ large numce5 or the latest vol umes of fiction have been added to Urbach's circulating library. Only 15 cents to read one of them o97
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-27
BISHOPS |NTERCEDE
 FOR MANY PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27-50 bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church have joined with Bishop Chas. H. Brent in asking President Harding for the release of all political prison CTS now serving sentences.
 Bishop Brent was formerly chief chaplain with the A. E. F. forces over seas and believes that those who have been imprisoned for offenses commit ted during the war have been suffic- iently punished.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-27

SPECIALIZING foot snowsnoes at $10.9S pair. J. L. Graef. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-27

Flashlights. seward Drag Co. 4ott
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
BOND MARKET
On UPWARD
TREND
Copper and Sugar Bonds
Higher, With Good Demand
For Rubber Bonds.
By MUNROE ROBERTS.
Copyright, 1928, by Cosmopolitan
GArxrtnh

News SSrVlCe.J
NEW YORK, Feb. T21.-Though
the volume of transactions in the
listed bond market is somewhat
smaller than during the latter part
of 1922, prices in every division OF
the market are firm, with an ad
vancing tendency in bonds Of Ameri-
can industrial companies. The cop
per and sugar bonds have by no
means lost their buoyancy, and
he Anaconda and Chile Copper,
Cuba Cane and Cuba American
Sugar issues have been gradually
moving into higher price terri
tory.
There is also a good demand for
the rubber and tire bonds, the most
active issue being the Goodyear
S's. of 1881 The Goodyear SIS, OF
1941, contain an attractive specula-
tive feature. being redeemable at
1870 by annual drawings. Some Of
the fortunate purchasers of these
bonds, whose numbers are drawn
in the first lot. received an i'm
mediate profit Of Is points.
New York bankers to whom has
been delegated the detail work OF
funding the Mexican debt report
that they are already in receipt of
interest on the defauIted Mexican
government issues. According to
reliable reports, there is about &c.
100000 in deposit in New York
banks and $4,000, 900 in the banks
of Mexico City. Whatever de-
ficiency occurs will be covered by
the issuance of interest bearing
script, payable at a later date.
The New York banking house Of
Kuhn. Loeb & Company has pur-
chased an issue of 81, 447 900 of S
per cent refunding bonds of the
Illinois Central Railway, which are
issued for the purpose of reim-
bursting the treasury of the CON-
pany for recent improvements on
the lines, and the retirement of
outstanding notes. The bonds will
be offered at 90. to yield 5.O5 per
cent.
Today's new offerings consist of
number of small items, principally
indus rial and municipal issues. ag-
gregating about one million dollars.
The copper group maintained a
firm front. quiet buying being re-
ported in most stocks at slightly
advanced levels. Steel stocks were
dormant. with United States Steel
steady at 107A.
The equipment group also was
dull. but firmness was evident in
Baldwin. which improved more than
a point to 14O4 and Lima Loco
motive. which gained a point to
695s.
More interest was shown in the
tire stocks. Higher tire prices by
leading rubber companies stimu-
lated buying in Kelly-Springfield,
rising one point to 55, and in Key
stone. advancing more than point
to 10h. Motor stocks were neglect
ed. Studebaker improved fraction
ally to 120.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
Local Wholesale Market.

EgEs-strictly fresh selected candIed.
per doz., 40c: average receipts 40c:
Southern. sS a 4oc: cold storage etc
Live Poultry-Roosters par In I7c:
turkeys. per H.. % n 3nc; spring chickens
per H.. 33@35c: keats. young each sec
Ltvestock-cal Ives. per III. lac: lsmhs.
choice. per h., I3c: live hogs g1zc
Dressed Poultry-Fresh- killed spring
chickens, per ID. 35 a 3sc; hens per Id.
ZTn Csc: ROSTERS, per h.. 1sn1sc: tur-
KEYS: per Id, goa 35c; keats. young. each.
706eec
Green Fruit-A ppIes. per Dbl. p1.7s1
100; delicious. No. /. per Dbl /s6 00n
LOO: California oranges. per crate $500
0eoo: lemons. per box. 5000 500:
grapefruit. $3.e0@4.25 tangerines, IS 50
EeEeta bles-Potstoes. No. I. per Dbl
t16oQ 200; per sack. s20od210; sweet
potatoes. North Carolina. 7sc a 81 SO
nearby. 81. so a 800. beans S2O0GI 90
Eale per bill. $2.0O62.5g: lettuce
Southern. 7Sc@s1.75; peas $500 . o.
per basket: celery, per crate S250m35o.
cabbage. Northern. s25O@3oo: egg
plants. per crate. $25O65O0: tomatoes
per box. Florida. $2.5Od 500 peppers
per crate Florida, $300@ 400 spinach
per Dbl. s3.5o@ 450. squash. 81 e6m2.5o
~ ~
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Grains
opened looking weak and lower to-
day. At Liverpool wheat opened
A@h pence off, and at O'Clock
had sold down to NOV pence
under the previous close. Initial
prices here were:
WHEAT-May, $119h@7s; July.
$115h@A; September, $113B@
la.
CORN-May. 75h@aa cents;
July, 1904 cents; September,
76R@77 cents.
OATs-May, 4S@h cents; Sep
TENDER, 43% cents.
RYE-May. 879s cents.
The cash wheat market is rela-
lively firm with a good demand
for choice grades. Offerings are
limited. The cash market in corn
is relatively easy with increased
the offerings.
those who believe in higher grain
prices are binding themselves to
the amount of grain in sight and
to the amount ultimately avail
able. at is a state of mind" they
say, (which is not likely to over
come the fact that we have a sur
plus yet to be marketed before the
new crop and the fact that the
southern hemisphere is offering
cheaper.
Still more potent than an ampli-
tude of supplies is the enforced
economy of importing countries.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
Foreign Exchange.

Opening foreign exchange: Ster-
ling, demand, 4.72; cables, 4.72h
(new high. French francs. demand.
618; cables, 6.1S1s. Lire. demand.
1891; cables. 4.s4; Belgian francs.
6IS; cables, 6.1SA. Lire. demand.
demand, 5.4Sh; cables, 6.4l. Marks.
demand, 22,727 to a dollar. Guild
ers, demand. S9.S7; cables, 1870.
Czecho kronen, demand. 2.96;
cables. 1851. SWISS francs, de-
riand, 1888; cables, 1890. Peaetas.
demand, 1871; cables. 1913. Sweden
kronen, demand, 1851; cables, $3.50.
Norway, demand, 1852; cables,
1856. Denmark, demand, 1915;
cables, 1920.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
500 EXPECTED
To ATTEND
+ DINNER
= ii
Music and Dancing to Feature
Annual Fete of Washing
ton Bank Clerks:
By HARRY GUSACK.

What promises to he the largest
and most successful annual dinner
ever held by the Washington chap
ter of the American Institute of
Banking will be held at the Willard
Hotel Saturday night.
More than $50 tickets have been
reserved thus far and the attendance
is expected to exceed 500, according
to announcement yesterday by James
c. Dulin, jr.. of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company. chair
man of the committee in charge.
In view of the fact that the chap.
ter this year is enjoying the big
gest year of its history it is an
ticipated that the forthcoming event
will excel in every respect the an
nual dinners of the past. Several
of the downtown banks have not
yet made reservation for the mem
bers of their respective institutions
and their guests, Mr.. Dulin said
today, and they are urged to do
so as soon as possible.
Among the out-of-town bankers
who have accepted invitations to
attend the dinner are: Frank Tot
tan, president New York chapter:
r. r. Rever, president Baltimore
chapter: w. M. Brown. president
Richmond chapter: E. C. Love. first
vice president New York chapter;
John A. Graham. member of ex-
ecutive council, of Baltimore. and
Miss Adeline Trowbridge, of Al
bany. n. Y, chairman national
women's committee, American Insti-
tute of Banking. Congressman
Simeon d. Fess of Ohio will be the
principal speaker and John Boobar
will be POSTMASTER.
Arrangements for the event have
been virtually completed. Mr.. Dulin
said. The program will be con-
cluded by music and dancing
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
Imports Increase.

Customs receipts for the first fiji
teen days of February were about
so per cent greater than in the
same period last year. Secretary of
Commerce Hoover announced to-
day.
Mr.. Hoover said that the Depart
ment Of Commerce hopes to catch
up with the statistical work in con
nection with the imports within
about thirty to forty days. He be-
lieves that the bill now pending in
Congress appropriating $150.o00 for
this work will be passed this SEES
sion. All of this money is to be
expended in increasing the eff
cheney of the Bureau of Customs
Statistics.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
Short Term Securities.
by w. B. Hibbs 4 Co.


Alum. Co. of Am. rs, '25E103hI1O3%
Alum. Co. of Am. rs, 1881 106A 1868
Am. Cotton Oil 6's, "a. 91h 80
Am. Sugar 6's. 1887. -. 1O1 n 1929
Am. T. & T. SIS, 1924. 100% 100{a
Am. T. & T. 6's, 1925. 1854 115A
Anaconda Cop. 6's, 1929 103 103h
Anaconda Cop. rs. 1929 103 Il l103%
Anglo Am. Oil TVS, '25l 1921 1O3A
Armour & Co. rs, 1880. los 1854
Bell Tel. of Can. rs, '25 98A 98M
Beth. Steel rs, 1923. E. 105A 1855
Can. Nor. 512's 1924. 1907 1O0k
Can. Pac. SIS, 1924. 49,. 1O1 1O1 4
Central Leather SIS. '25 98M 99h
c. c. G. & st. l.. '29. -. 1O1 " I1O1A
Chicago Tel. SIS, 1923. 100 l1OOA
Dupont 7k's. 1881. ... Hos l1OS "A
Goodyear T. & r. SIS, 81 1O3kl1O4K
Great Nor. rs, 1886. :. 109 y l109M
Hooking Valley 6's, 1924 1O0M 1OO%
Humble Oil SIS 1882. 98h 98R
Kan. City Term. 6's, 90 1OO% 1O1
kenn. Copper rs, 1890. 1O4A 1O4M
Libby. Men. & l.. rs, 81 1O1 1O1 u
M.StP.&S.S.M. Gas, 81! 1891 104A
Morris & CO. TVS, 1890. 1868 1868
Penn. r. r. rs, 1880. 1O9 10
ST. p. Tin. DIP. 512's, '23 100Is 1009s
Sears. Roe. & Co. rs. % 101 "a 101 Is
Southw Bell rs. 1925. il. 102 Il 1927
Stand. Oil of Cal. rs, '31l1O6H I107
Tidewater Oil 6h's, 1931I103 1921
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
Local Stocks.
SALES,

Capital Traction, 1001O0h. Sc
1907. 5@100A, 5@100A.
After call:
Washington Gas Light. 100 5SA
5 @531a, 2@53k.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10@175, 2
@175. 1O@175. 3@175, 10@175, 5@175.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 10@7413, 10@74h, 1O@74k, 10
@7412, 1O@74k. 10@74h. 9@74R.
Money-Can loans, 5 and per cent.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
FEED THE WILD BIRDS
Save feathered Friends From Death
Audubon Society OfhciAl Plead,

Winthrop Packard. Secretary u
the Massa5 husetts Audubon Society.
earnestly urges everyone TO feed the
wild birds The ice and deep snow
cover their accustomed food supply
and thousands Of feathered friends
vii star, 20 death in bitter cold II
We dc mo-. feed them Give them
scraps from the table. chat from the
haymoW, grain and seeds Of any kind.
Put the food out near the house
where you can watch them from a
window
A good way is 10 set a common
packing case on the snow with the
opening toward the house. Scatter
the grain on the top Of the box and
pat more inside. The birds will find
& and CHE box will keep il from being
buried ln the next sneH You viii
ind il very pleasant 70 watch these
birds feed and you viii be surprised
g find haa mach they need. Once
found they viii 20 back and forth to
the feed at day long
Our winter birds Withstand even
the seVcrest cold II well fed. But.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
wINOHAM COUNTY HEALTHY.
DISEASE RACES N STATE

IN O winter that bass been marked
Tor the variety and quantity II illness
reported from all sections. WIndham
County has fairly clean bill Of
health. There has been much pneu.
monia and great deal 81 mild vari-
ties Of "Hu" and grip. but the pro-
portion 81 these diseases has been
much larger elsewhere The weekly
report ~ the state health department
shows that there Is a mild epidemic
u measles in the town Of Killingly
and two eases Of the disease are re-
ported from Thompson. Putnam also
reports one case Of typhoid fever
Smallpox. which appeared in
Bridgeport in December has been
communicated 70 the town Of Sey-
mour where three out Of a family Of
FIVE are suffering from il. None Of
these eases had ever undergone vac
eination treatment.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23

wren the snow covers the frozen in
.eets. dormant larvae, eggs and seeds
Of weeds Oh which they naturally feed
they often starve N great numbers
Feed them in your yard and aear your
home. ia the fields and woods # sou
WI Almost anything eatable is use
ful Grain and "scrateh-feed" scat
tered on trampled snow or under
evergreen trees viii keep the quail,
pheasants, grouse and host Of small
Ter birds well fed Bread crumbs
and chat from the barn floor are
cheap and useful Hemp and sun
flower seeds, other bird seed and
especially nutmeats are most attrae-
tive 10 many birds With bits Of brok-
IN peanut you may coax ehickadees
and Hathatehes TO eat out Of your
hand Very many people are success
fnl IN this, and suet and split marrow
bones. refuse meat. all are eagerly
eaten
To feed the birds is a fine philan-
tHropy. In saving them we save our
selves for the birds are Of great value
"a tbe economy Of nature. The Mass.
aebusetts Audubon Society. Boston.
Mass, W.ll gladly give further infor-
nation concerning methods and ma-
tenal tor this work
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23

partner. a Hartford yin be At the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms each
day until March ]. % assist the public
IN making out income tax returns
There il 70 charge for this service.
A. everyone has - file a return
whether they are obliged 70 pay In
come tax or not and ~ TIRE reply must
b filed before March IS. i VIII be
prudent fer persons 70 make use q
the deputy coIisetSr's service a. soon
as possible.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23

Il IS now possible for aircraft %
cross the Sahara Desert safely By
means u buried cable through
which ar electric current flows. The
current Influences delicate apparatus
Or The plane Or sizhip 40 that the
pilot Is able 70 tell BIS exact position
AZ a glance
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23

Amherrris used II the manufacture
= fine perfumery IS found in the In
ssgHes of the sperm whale 1t au-
F8reHuy forms because Of some trou-
bIe with the whales digestion. Il is
ESQ used IN making oil for me bear
Hes II watches.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23

4 termite is causing serious dam
are 10 lead covered cables At the
locks of she Panama Canal These
fermites work threush the lead eaas-
ing large openings. They then travel
between the two wires % the duplex
cable. eating the lead Insulation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
Mail Carrier II Year,

Joseph Potter. Who has been F4-
raj free delivery mail carrier for T.
year. .aa by virtue q this faet has
been on He lob" the second longest
period II ~ Of the four carriers
serves people living on Route No 5
which n part. embraces Pomfret and
Sprucedale His official papers state
that h. route Of . miles, but b.
travels quite a bit more than this,
especially 1ese days There are l25
mail BOXES on his route. about $50
famiHe presenting between 358
and 500 r. .ple over ten years Il ase
sno. Wrecks His Schedule
Because Il the blocked condition
- ss7ara Dads. due % tho SNOW, 81
ha. been grabic for several weeks to
9ataa s. tire route every daF H.
8- f. part a If one dag Ha
Haft -. Hzt The result THAI
sams rsa get their mail every etne=
a D. Gent method - opening
lH a4a aanked country roads
sIeea - tse reason for Tins. the sa-
a0 ~ up 20 the towns which
Hast reater attention 20 Hpea=
5Hp Iii blocked uith moss
N Day Serve, Pomfrct
Ar ervant 81 Uncle sam n
fae r. apartment s Albert DaE.
aHa star route ant IF Put.
rar. closed pouches Is and
fom pamfret retolfee liee
ST. i. be- msE6s tzn trip- s
d and evening. eargE1as
as and saiHs E 3 p
The Way
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
RURAL CARRIERS GARRY ON"
IN SPITE OF SEVERE WINTER
SEVEN POSTAL sERvANTS-INCLUDING ONE WOMAN
STRUGGLE INCREASINGLY AGAINST
WEATHER CONDITIONS
How Those Who Service Can Help Make Then
Task Easier

try. that are not properly piowed
and opened %, are source q hard
ship and the cause q lots q lost time
not only 20 the mail carriers, but 70
residents and taxpayers Of all the
towns concerned
Bertrand \. Andrews IS the oldest
'R.F. d. carrier iH point q service. ne
having been on the Job for Is years.
Joseph Potter. VINO has been Garner
for II years. Is the second oldest
mailman. NJ Andrews mas a route
25 miles long. - miles q which IS
over country roads and nine miles
over the state highways He has 80
mail boxes to deliver NAL 70, these
boxes catering 70 AZ families Cen
orally speaking. ms territory embraces
the Thompson 6rosven0rtaies and
Wilsonvilie.
Couldn't Complete Route
Although TINS present winter sea-
son has caused hin - give ap on sey
eral days. the task Of completing MS
full route on those days Mr Andrews
declares he suffered FAR more during
the months Of January and February
in 1915, beeanse = tHe excessive cold.
He recalls thas FOR 70 days IN
stretch the thermometer lowered
about the % below zero mark.
Clarence "A Chase. who covers
r.. r. d. No. ]. hzs = travel over
about % mile every day On Putnam
Heights, We Gloees,er and two
sections Of tn taan = kilHHglg He
has between Tsg srd zoo mail boxes
on his route. owned b. 30 families
who represent between 900 and 600
people. Unda1 aarmaI weather con
ditions Mr. Csase + aAle 20 complete
ms route b. ataat aa4er but these
days he is engaged = tns job until
late IN the afternoon
Number Two e. j. p Route is
catered 70 - ~ White His
territory emHrazl Woodstock HI
and adjacent rir. district To COM
plet his route s. = s-4ee- - miles
AZ least every sHE delivery u
about i25 boE Tr+# are het~eea
500 and TOO u $50 receive mail
along his r0ase
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
DEPUTY REVENUE COLLECTOR
TO ASSIST WITH INCOME TAX

Commencing today a deputy col
leesor from the internal revenue De
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-05-18

You cannot expect fairness or
broad -mindedness in democrat. that
is. in would be-democratic leaders,
and no man with sense of justice ana
fairness can be ranting. loud mouth
ed democrat. Recently discussing the
evidences of prosperity in this state
the Gazette pointed out that over
100000 auto licenses had been taken
out in Washington, and that new cars
were being constantly purchased. In
-vestments in these Injuries to such an
extent could not be possible unless
there was some evidence of prosperity
in the state. Now, with the absolute
unfairness that it always exhibits in
handling political subjects t1e Keller
Eagle intimates that the Gazette made
the statement as an argument against
the farmer owning automobiles, when
no such intimatiOn was contained in
the article and the idea never entered
The Eagle gloats upon attacking peo-
pie in or out of politics and will &C
out of its way to frame up an excuse
for the throwing of mud 1t is a rotten
species of journalism that went out OF
practice with decent publishers q
generation ago. Personally, the editor
of the Eagle is a likeable chap, but he
is one of those who believes that any
thing is fair in politics, and that is
what makes politics disgusting to
a majority of people.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-05-18

In an experience in the newspap er
business extending back over nearly
sixty years we have often been struck
by the singular mental attitude of tae
average individual toward the local
paper. or more properly speaking. To-
ward items that may appear in that
paper in which the individual NAV be
directly or indirectly mentioned, or
something in which the individual is
more or less interested in. NAV be
spoken of favorably or unfavorably
1t is noteworthy fact that a paper
may mention an individual, or someth-
ing that individual is interested in
time and again in the way of praise
or commentator and that individual
VIII never express word of thanks
or appreciation, but If the occasion
ever arises that It becomes necessary
lty, publish few words that the indi-
Vidual, or If the paper happens to in
advertantly, or in spirit of jocular-
lty, publish fe wwords that the indi-
vidual can twist into a reflection on
MS business or interests, he gets up
on his toes and bowls his head off
We are not protesting against this De-
cullar mental process of reasoning
Tor the human being is built that way
that ls' the average human being. and
we nave seen so much of 1t that we
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-05-18

r,o Monday issue of the Wenatchee
ia contained several pages deVot,
Cd TO pictures of floats, groups -
soature entertainments that coh'fipu'-
~ - make the recent Apple blossom
Eastiyal held in that city one Oh the
most elaborate, beautiful ana ehlel
tanning events of that character ever
haId in tho northwest. We have hearu
noroone who have attended rose les
tivals at Portland say that tney h'a
never seen any floats in tne fortianu
festivals that would surpass thoso
tha. were on exhibition at the we
notchee blossom festival ana II can
no well understood how that could NC
nv seeing the pictures in the world
rho floats showed great deal OIL IN
genuity and originality on the part ol
the designers, and no cost or Iapoi
was shared in their construction. Inc
festival and the attractions connected
with the festival, set new record Ihls
wear. and future events OF that hihu
staged at Wenatchee will be looked
forward to with much anticipation OF
pleasure by those who attended TINS
last one 1t is hardly possible that
future blossom festivals will surpass
that of 1928, but if they keep up to the
standard set this year they Will be
well worth travelling long distance
to see.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-05-18

I'M stakes at once and hunt another
field. Under such an oppressive
mosphere of doubt and suspl1oh ia
urally the proprietor was nervous anu
in the depth of despond, for lie was
young and painfully aware OF ais I'M
tations The morning after the paper
was distributed he did not dale "
appear on the streets and he aWal'eu
the verdict with fear ana treiilpiih7.
Some hours later that SAME pronilhei's
citizen who had expressed such colu
blooded view of the situation was seen
crossing the common toward the prlii
shop and the publisher braced himsell
| for the shock Have you ever eAper-
fenced the reaction of joy and happy
relief when having faced what you
supposed to be grave danger you
| have suddenly realized that what you
thought was a serious situapon was
only a mental phantasmigoriaF IL
so you can appreciate the RELIEF that
printer felt when the VISITOR came
Through the door win smile upon
his face. threw several iron men on
the imposing stone in payment lor
copy or two Of the paper and eXclalm-
ed you've made hit. The Review is
far better newspaper tnan any one
|expected. Everybody is praising IT.
The printer collapsed in his chair and
thanked providence from whom all
blessings flow.
And that is how the Review happen
ed.
Years have passed. The founder OF
the Review has slipped into the scar
and yellow leaf, still doing the tread
mill work of the publisher. He had to
let go of the Review after it had be-
come daily of some influence and
circulation, but he has had the salts
faction of seeing his infant grow TO
become one of the leading daily pa
pers of the country, with circulation
reaching every city, town and hamlet
within radius of many miles of the
place of its publication, which has
grown to be the city of the dreams
of those early days. Soon he will pass
beyond and be forgotten, but the Re-
view will continue its mission on earth
for all years to come.