davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
Death Of Valentino Recalls His
Attack on Graft in the Movie,

4 CHICAGO / "a, FP) = The deaf.
New York Aug. % of RudoInbS T To1 N
tlno, the worlds most popnlar salen'
tic motion picture star. raco iiIplnan'
amazing interview he gavo o'1 - the
Tippett of The Federated proe ~ Ion
in 1928 when Valentino was ' oS early
man strike for better movies e'i one,
The star at that time deno,,noos,
graft, the commercialized art ong me
advertising stranglehold on Ar o,'.u Ihe
newspapers exercised by the ' root:a
picture producers. EXCERPTS fro- -nV y
Tippett's story of the interviaIIIr ION Ion
low: vac" lOl'
"HOw the motion picture ind,,.4-
being destroyed from an estbatic' ny
point, how the actors are be lirlC view
pered in their efforts to nroJ95oa aan'
and are either quitting in dis ,-Ue srt
yielding and bartering their soS 1s' - "
a paycheck, how graft and n ,',I !Ot
permeate the business, is the, 0 StoSs
that Rudolph Valentino, motion ', ~.
ture star, and his wife, Winifra3 ny g,J
nut Valentino, an art director IN ,' ~.
industry, unfolded to me in an in+ Yle
view for The Federated Press. '''''
otis all graft, said Valent;r.
even in the transportation dena,+
ment. The concern that gets All ~.
cOmpany's auto transportation finds ~ !.
convenient to give the head of fb;s
department a handsome car each Voc
for his private use. The cost ~
course is added to the transportat;or
item and OK'd by a CRATER. Metz Metz.
phorically speaking, you want Soma.
thing that ought to be white for .
picture and send out for it, but nv
the time it has made the rounds Of III
the grafters it's black and the acton
has to use it and say nothing.
Lately they have employed eff.
cheney experts to keep down produc.
ton costs. One of them suggests
that the whole episode of the fmr
horsemen be eliminated from The
Four Horsemen of The Apocalypse he.
cause he said it didn't mean any.
thing"
Of his first contract picture, "BlOOt
and Sand, Valentino said: "They cut
out the drama and left in the bull
fight, which reduced the star il
the picture to a background and
bum"
When Valentino requested a con
ference with the producers about it
Tippett continues-their reply was
said, eve are not interested in Nj
Valentines opinion; he is only an ac
; or"
. The Young Rajah, his next pictur
met a similar fate. Before startin
The Spanish Cavalier Valentino d
. manded a conference on the mann
. of production. This was refused al
. then he struck
. He charged that the newspape
. gave, for the most part, entirely u
. fair and ridiculous versions Of
quarrel with the producers, and tn
this was purpOsely done through t
control of the press exercised by
Lasky corporations advertising su
sides. Like many union wOrke
Valentino also suffered from inju
= tions when he began to measure
: strength against his employers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

Mrs. Molla Mallory, nee Bjurstedt,
Is again queen of the American
courts, the eighth time she has held
the national championship, inter
Eupted only IN 1924 when Helen
Wills defeated her. Mrs. Mallory
defeated Miss Ryan in the finals
last week. Miss Wills withdrew
due 70 illness
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10


"a breeding place for un-Amer-
icanism, Socialism and free love"
is the charge brought by the Ar
kansas S t ate convention of the
American Legion against Com
mOnwealth College at Mena. De-
spite the protests of the residents
; of Mena, the Legion has ordered
the teaching and maintenance of
the college to the investigated.
The faculty and the residents of
> Mena have denied that the insti-
tuition is "un-American and sup
ported by funds from Soviet Rus
" sia." Commonwealth College is
a cOeducatiOnal school of 40 stu
= dents and 10 faculty members. All
> the students earn their way by
> working on the college farm.
=
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
1222l2 z372z2laza227
~ E4S.Zzs[ zl4Is geek
September 5th-11th

If your birthday is this week you
are trustworthy, capable and reliable.
You are witty, fond of fun, and gen
orally satisfied and cOntented-with
Yourself and the world in general.
You are very sensitive and brood for
days over thoughtlessness of your
friends.
You have splendid mind and abil-
tiles of the highest quality. You are
positive, firm and determined. You
are rather conservative and are
among those who think the 'old days
were better days. You are honest
and true, with considerable force of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

Next Week.
'PeOple Who Do Not Sweat"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
About Jour
Health.
lining You Should Know
WARM WEATHER DIET

w AIM w LA 0A414
Swimming is an ideal method Of
bringing every body muscle into
use. AS a nerve invigorator, ex-
ercise in water with the minimum
Of clothing on, outclasses the
medicine bottle a thousand to one.
However, most good things have
perils lurking beneath their tempt
ing exteriors.
The danger of drowning today is
practically nil, so wise are the pre-
cautions taken; but the man Of
fifty or more, who cherishes a
forty-eight inch waist-band, and
who innocently carries a deceptive
heart-lesion, may start something
impossible to stop by taking the
sudden, violent plunge. The cor.
ulent figure IS neither safe non
artistic in the "high dive" The
man over fifty had better refrain
from aquatic feats that make bis
heart 'thump".
Swimming-races are dangerous
when attempted by amateurs. /
saw recently a young man OF per-
feet build, swim across a small
lake to beat a record; the contor-
tions of his heart Immediately
after, and which lasted an hour or
more, were enough TO alarm an eX-
perienced cardiologist.
Swimming is one of the pleas
ures which should never be over
done. And, a full stomach is bad
company to have along, when doing
fancy strokes, particularly if you
are stirred business man" unac-
customed to athletic feats il
water. But moderate exercise in
the realm of our finny brethren,
when the temperature is right, is
one of the very best agencies foE
circulation, muscle and nerve.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

agreed that her voice pleasing every respect they
vousy found nothing extraordinary in her art.
Leornyno at her best last night, declared
after another read what the critics had say of the
event, she doesn't sing consistently, explained and
think it's because she allows her personal emotions
into each performance she gives, thereby making its
failre deupend upon her mood"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10

ed with strained intensity for her re-
ply.
Ito be continued next week.
Read next week in the Producers
News what Ellie reveals to Sallie in
their intimate chat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
The Morning After the Concert

Thoughts of the evening awakened early Early FL
lie had my with amazing number OF news
papers and seating herself on the foot of bed together
turned quickly the musical reviews and read of the per
Torrance given by Barry and Lemoyne.
There doubt about the fact that Lemoyne push
ed we'll into the background although had been her
ayers intention that she should be the principal star Their
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-10
MONEY TALKS

Salesman, Salesladies and Re-
tail merchant. My Items fit all
Of you. Salesman averages $1.00
profit for every dealer called on.
Costs dealer $500, he sells for
$3.50. Salesman makes S1.00. If
you are a Salesman or wish to
become one. If you never sold
anything in your life / will tell
you how to make better than
$4,000 a week. (Address)
Geo. L. Lane, Mansfield, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1926-06-05

parts Of the country that Of any
preceding year since 1906.
The general price level Is lower
on common brick than ia 1925, the
result largely Ok sustained operation
ana increased volume.
The Washington times., 1926-06-05

THE OWN YOUR HOME AS.
ISOLATION. 81 which L. Pres.
ton Gates IS president. has re-
Gently purchased an estate on.
the Washing tom Richmond bOuIe.
ward which is being sub-diVided
into building sites, and the new
community has been named Me-
mortal Heights. Mr. Gates is q
former WasIlingtO and was,
one 81 the developers Of lEtst
RiverdaIe and COlnla NiahOis.
Recently he has been associated
with b large number Of sub-di-
visions In New Jersey under the.
control Of the Own our. Home
Association. The coHnpany's Wash.
ilngtO8l office will Be located tenn.
porariIy at ITO Fl Sc. N WV.
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
BRICK BUSINESS
SETS PACE

The common brick business re.
fuses to follow the curves set up
for the construction industry BY
some Of the widely promoted sta.
tistical agencies. Ii IS going ahead
Of the curve.
In practically all features the re-
ports OF 10 manufacturers oper.
ating during the past month are in
proportion to the figures under the
same items reported by 40 concerns
80 days previous.
There has been greater activity IN
the movement OF brick from the
wards to the jobs, which Is a season.
able condition. or at least In keeping
with the unusually slow season Of
the present year. 1t Is only during
the past so days that construction
work could proceed in some of the
Northern cehterss due to the uTl-s
favorable conditions Of the early
months. The two largest building
fields, New York and Chicago. are
both IN large volume exceeding 1926
records
s. GleNelanQ, usually aDOuIANlS SlA1ut
largest construction point in the
country, has Just resumed work
after q complete tie.up BY 4 build.
ing labor strike lasting for III weeks
The laborers' strike set back the
years total for that city several
million dollars. and was a total loss
to the laborers themselves. because.
they returned to work at the old
schedule without having gained 3
concession.
Nearly everywhere common brick
Is showing gains in relation to the
building volume. The pendulum Is
swinging back toward more sub
stantiaI construction after riot Of
substitution which followed the high
pressure II the immediate postwar
years. Solid brick foundations III
commercial building Of high grade,
solid brick masonry for partitions,
fire walls. and even residential walls,
are coming back. which gives to the
Industry volume exceeding "A most
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
'BAY RIDGE ROAD
To Be GOOD

b. Sam Cummings, president oi
Bay Ridge estates. stated in an
interview yesterday, before leaving
for Dallas, Texas, that 1t ii only
matter Of few days before that
section Of defense highway passing
through Anne Arundel county
would be completed. He also de-
clared that residents OF the Wash
fugtOn. baltimore area might look
forward to the completion of the
entire highway. including the Prince
Georges county aection iii the near
future, as bids have already been
onened by the State Roads Com.
mission for construction Of the
mile and q quarter between Col.
linRton and Priest bridge. and the
lowest bid received was from
Thomas. Bennet ana Hunter, III
Westminster, at $52. 516 80.
THE speedy completion OF De
tense Highway lii Anne Arundel
county was only nude possible, Z
Mr.. Cummings said, BY the great
desire Of the citizens To see this
section opened 10 traffic, and BY
the fine spirit manifested. by com.
nlissioners Of Anne Arundel county.
James "a. Walton. of the Annapolis
Banking and Trust Company. and
Clarence White, Of Bay Ridge. pres
ident OF the Annapolis chamber Of
commerce, were also instrumental
Ia developing the project.
Instead OF waiting the neceg.
sary three years for the funds from
the state and county, Mr.. Cum
nlings said, .stIie commission
voted to borrow the necessary $780,
900 to finish three miles Of road
way from near Chesterfield 10
Priest Bridge across the PatuxeTt
river The construction Of this viii
cost $3.50, 900. The $50 900 allOt-
ment or post road money VIII
build only half 81 mile because Of
the difficulty ok construction In
this area. NJ
The sum win be repaid from
the state and county apportf0n-
ment when It Il received. and the
people Of the county viii in the
meantime be able to enjoy this
most excellent highway
Mr.. Cummings pointed out the
ADVANTAGES of such q highway to
people OF this section.
.'The opening 81 Defense High
way will shorten the route between
Washington and Annapolis by III
miles,. Mr.. Cummings said.
Mr.. Cumming also announced
that excellent roads lead from the
main highways to the property ana
are being constructed Throughout
the property,
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
on The AIR TONIGHT

WRC Wasting ton l59 Meters
Hiss q. M Arlington Time Slg'
naIs.
IL noon Eppins Forest Trio
broadcast from the studios q rs
Homer II. Kit Piano Company
3. n w. Spencer Tupmanss
Hotel MayfloWer Orchestra. broad:
cast from the Hotel Maynower.
b. m.-Play by play account q
the Washing Detroit baseball
game broadcast from the studios q
the washington Times Herald.
6s5s b. m Baseball scores.
5. Yl.--sT The Work OF Congress Z
BY Represent tive a. Platt Andrew 81
achusetts. Republican, and ReT.
resentative John Morrow. Of New
Mexico. Democrat; broadcast 1ointly
with WIZ
$50 b. nl.lrviiig Boernsts TN i
Hotel Washington Orchestra. broad
cast from the Hotel washington.
$50 B. M. Bible talk by Chaplain
Il. ". Shrum, u. s. Navy, Under
the auspices 0f the Organized Bible
Class Associa ton
$40 b. M oinf program ~ the
Hartman Quartet. Ray-Cl-Vac Com
edy Twins and Bob MacGregur -
Scotch SONGS nrOadca9t VIII 9tA
ton VIZ from New York
$50 b. M On the Dark Road. =
presented under the auspices Of the
dramatic commttte OF the Arts Club
i0f Washington. The cast win IN
cltlde Anne ives: Maude Howell
Smith, Maurice Jarvis j Martin
Scranage. John s. Bryan. and Rob
ert De Grange. under the direction
Of CLIFFORD Brooke Of the National
Players.
10 D. hi, The Kit Hour Of Music
broadcast from the studios Is the
Homer j.. Kit Piano Company.
Ill 5. IA. to n1idni ellt Organ re-
cita1 81 Otto =. Beck. broadcast from
CrandaIl.s TiyoIl Theater
WRE Washing ton $50 Meters
II IA. 10 ~ noon Current
events, music, police reports
s to B. m Dinner music.
The Washington times., 1926-06-05

rhase Of household eQuipmerit. horne
building. and real estate activities
ranging in size from the latest type
Of faucet to the exhibition Of com.
plete model home.
The entire Auditorium has been
chartered for this purpose.
Plans. Tor carrying out this under
taking are under way and J. D. He'd.
rick, Well.known exposition man o.
Baltimore and Philadelphia. who viii
be in active charge Of the exposition,
will open offices in Washington OF
July 1.
The Executive committee OF the
Washington Real Estate Board mas
been named as the supervisory cont
rnittee Tor the exposition under the
Craftsmanship OF Clarence b. Dono.
hoe. president of the board.
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
CLASSIFIED PROCRl us
nANCE PR0GRAhfN

5. na.The BuffaIodians from
Monte Carlo. New Hofl ~ sA r
(492): E1OIIeuden Hotel Orchestra
Cleveland VT Al $50
D:0s b. III. Pafio Orchest
Pf9lade lpliia 5Oe)
10 j. IA. Vincent Lopez 0rchese
ira from Casa Lopez. New York =
WEAF(1e2l: Palmer House Vic
torians, Claica sVJJDt310ls MI
Hon Dollar Pier Orchestra. Atlantic
City VPGg2991s Ernie Golden on:
cl1estra New Yor CAf341 h;
Swiss Gardens Orchestra, Cincin-
natl WKRC(42e1.
1880 3. Garden Pier Dance
Orchestra. Atlantic City WPGl299l.
III b. m. OrfoIe Orchestra. Chi
caso yEBEf37Dl.
1850 b. m-EIks Home Dance
Orchestra, Atlantic city WPCfz99l.
~ b. m.-JacIx Gardner's Orches.
ira, Dallas. Tex. -WFAA t4751: Pal
nner House Victorians, Chicago
WJJDtS70'
LECTURES, ETC.
Z D. n1.sThe work 81 CON.
gress, BY Representatives "A. Piaft
Andrews fF.) Of Massachusetts and
John Morrow mJ Of New Mexico,
washington, WRC (469l. Sports
Corner. conducted by DR.. Francois
d'Eiiscu. Philadelphia. WIP s5OS).
s b. M Art III Relation to Adj
vertising," talk from the Art Cen.
ter, New York, by Walter White
head. WEAF (4s2l.
$50 p. m.-Bible Talk by Chap
lain Il. w. Ehrun, u. s. N: Wash
ington, WRC 1861.
8 81 sFireside PHILOSOPHERS =
BY the Rev. Roy L. Smith, Min
neapolis, WCCO (4l61.
$50 3. m.-.'On the Dark Road. =
presented by dramatic COMMITTEES OF
the Arts Club Of washington. WRC
(46sl.
CHILDREN'S HOURS
$40 p. m.-Daddy Winl1um, PITTS
burgh, KDKA {309l. .
s b. nn-Uncle Wip. Philadelphia,
WIP (508). Uncle Bob. Chicago,
KYWs $3.50.
6:15 p. m.-Uncle Waits Punch
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
HOMES EXHIBIT
GAINS FAVOR

The Better Homes Exposition to
ne held by the Washington Real
Estate l3oard at the washington.
.kiisliEuriuDi during October already
has attracted widespread attention.
Nationa advertisers from all parts
of the country as well as local busi-
ness organization have made appli-
cations 70 place exhibits in the Atl-
tlitoriunl.
The expositfon viii cover every
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
SUNDAY PROGRAM
WCAP--WasInington4ee Meters

WCAP YVasIington-469 Meters
II a. m.-service from Vermont
Avenue Christian Church Of Wash
ington. Rev. Earle Whitley, pastor
win preach.
b. rn.-Outdoor service from the
Peace Cross, Washington Cathedral
Washington.
6:20-8:15 b. m. - Capitol TheateT
program from New York city. under
direction of Major Edward Bowes.
S:15-S:45 p. m. - "AtWater Kent
Radio Hour" from New York city
presenting Allen McQuhae, noted
Irish-American tenor.
8:45.9:45 p. m.-"Vesper Hour Of
Music" presented through courtesy
of the Emerson Drug Company Of
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
PONPIIVG AROUND THE DIALS


NkH n, III 511e DAN 1cU1oE,
ashfmgtOn. WRC 1851
3. min pef4lan GAR
den. Philadelphia, WiR f508l.
$50 b. m. Bible talk Nv
yhauIair Silrun, y.
IVashinrtcn, WRC 1850.
eco s. non the Dark
Road playIet, WashinEton.
WRC (469l.
10 b. m.TI1e Kit Hour g
Music Washington. WhG
b. nj. Organ recital
Otto r. Beck. washing ton.
WRC t469l.
The Washington times., 1926-06-05
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

s p. m. - Organ recital, by
Clarence Bawden, Philadelphia,
WOO (5O8).
6 p. Tn.-Sunday Evening
Club, Chicago, KYW 1885,.
$50 p. Tl.-CapitOI Tl1eater
program, New York. WEAF
chain, including WCAP.
1880 p. m.-TwiIight musicale,
Baltimore, VIDAL (246),
8:15 p. In..-.Atwater Kent
Period. New York, WEAF chain,
including WCAP.
Edison Symphony Or.
chestra, Chicago, KYW $3.50.
8:45 p. nl.-Vesper Hour OF
Music, Washington, WCAP
(469l. 81
S:45 p. ma Carnival Of
Seville" = radio musical play,
New York, WEAF (492l.
1880 p. m.-LittIe Symphony
Orchestra, Davenport voc
t484J.
The Washington times., 1926-06-05

N
nnnn Enn
H
NWNNkH NNHW
UHHHH H
Almost any sort OF = radio re-
ceiver was the terminal for good,
clear programs from every station
on the continent not enjoying 4
silent night last night! Hastings.
Neb., had as good volume and ne
little noise as Richmond. Va. and
Atlanta was - easy "a tune as
pl,flaa elnI,ia Nna.t VVorfh ,vng
rnsrv e,,t ;1sI,;car - rsIesSIs.,s ~.
1870 ,I ..,.s. slI v..s
.a.Al ~. 800 49, $50 ..s
ssass.,'As. s. 80 = .Osao n ~.
saala..s 81. EOgl aVr
ssa'. - : = xsEs. 9 - 3.
s1nss a0a e the poets famous:
Inc thaI Inene y notning p radlO'
|, ~ faEe as nlsnt ln June 81 any
q l;,.S NJ .On U -, = tne msn1 can ~
's.As s 49,, 81 80 -. -
81 loose n ca,,,v ai,on could
have Ylotfinp On ne radio listeners
lasf r1irI1f. ~ some freak 81
nafufe aln1ost nerfect reception
brnI,nl1f n, gY.nr,, iii iaecflor,a, NJ the
continent "A flocls ~ fIsa n1ost en-
inval,Ie Y,rosyra ~ that nave heen
nreeented for MANY moons.
inst 81 Hsfeners were convinced
that nothing could slirpass the man
Yler III which Gretchen Hoods
quartet sang NSylvias from WCAP.
there came production of the sons
cvcle Known 4 ..Dorotllyls wedding
Davss from yVTAM cleveland. bv 4
.s4,e ,.t.at fl,af ran fI,e Tuasiainrfon
sIsss se,s s ,,,soI,FsS ,sinra race.
"A when s,rle was sure that the
coYnedians ana viol4riisf 81 the pei
ham Heath organization from
YwEAE rave the finest entertain-
menu 81 the evening. Correll and
Gosden and the studio trio 81
WLTB. Chicago. came through with
nunor and music that put them
way out n front. Altogetner i ths
evening was grea1 one A0r 0aesa
tvVisIers ana music loNeAs
HOOD QUARTET
q RECORD BREAKER
M. r4au,.,ian Meiodv 3ovs
.,s,.ss,l fl,;grr ~ wear, ai1d
s ,.,, ~. u ,,,,,ss, safuaI ~, il lei
n 4 lnonncer tIaat ne made Ir.-fng
RerIinsa sAt Peace with the
world q which has only been or
tIle press q week Or 80. one Of
ETounliIl1l,s most popular numbers.
Then came the Hood quartet
E7azeI Artll. Robert O'Ione. william
rs,.nnn AMI Mrs. FT00dvftla half
1s., 80 s,,.sst a,,S soIo NJ number
t sl,gs we're nnarred m reaching per-
fecf nroduction only ~ the anbi-
lions 81 the accompanist who
eeeaved 70 make each solo 8 plano
NUMBER with vocal ObIigatO.
Tha 0tlafffv of the four voices
go fl,a ,,rf ersfanflfnr With which
8, sss,. rs,asasan,.a say1es were IS TAR
ma avrav aI,ove the l1sual radio or
concert production that only much
abused superlatiyes could uescrlDe
. a,ss1.;.,., -, ,tnr,e
. 81 Y y stE Y n. y = :. 8 8 a
lslsONAllE SAA4A4
The youthful orators taxing park
III the national forensic contest pro-
Yided another real thrill Tor ns-
teners. Listeners owe usps =
rratitllCie to Announcer VIII Pier
Son Il nd 81 yVcAP FOR pursuading Miss
Hardin. of Louisville and Miss
posey of washington, to repeat y
nrafiona which were missed while
fIla radio audience was listening In
IN New york advertising pro-
vrarn. the contract for which not
even bov ana GIRL orators could
abrogate or cause postponement cf
delivery.
49, ~
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
THEY CAN BE NICE

is so often the high and peasuabe function of the Negro
paper to point out the unfair treatment of the that
tuny for criticism of different nature than acceptable
The local daily share fault which
large white daes the country When Negro does
thing that is the least untowa the story given prominent
place on the front When of commits the same
OF crime that white committing with every day
year, the story headned out of all the actual
value of the em and Negro generally played up in large
point boldface type ....
Within the last two months The Echo occasion to
point out this fault in both the local dailes.
Every in WHILE however close reading of the columns
of these reveals honorable and comendatoy
the Negro and his accomplishments In the Sunday edition of
The St. Paul Daily News for the present week. there the
pages devoted to literary comment two references Negro
achievements which presented completely unbiased FORM
and with laudabe Difference
The development of jazz dubious child which the Negro
seems will be forced to accept ny attributed by
the notable authorities the subject the American Negro
was stated fatty and unequvocay in the aketoreavetfor
tue style which admits of argument or questioning that
the fact was so.
In another place William Stanley Brahwate the anhologst
referred to 'he noted authority and critic
pointed out that he had accepted certain bit his
next anthology The next day. the sport page carried picture
the youthful cood Splinter from Duluth who had carried off high
hOnors in the state high school track meet Saturday.
These things which need comment well the bit
happenings As for those there things which
have been used the during the past week which could
we'll have harsh comment directed attain another end
time although in passing them most causc
censure, they may rest.
The policy daily newspapers toward the Negro constant
point of friction between the to be hoped that these
in St. Paul. which closely linked with the well being
the coored population WILL they the past
medan fair treatment which will the happe results all
classes of subscribers