THE WEATHER Friday, overcast weather, with local rains, and on Saturday, overcast to partly cloudy weather.
I rcml -Weekly Founded!
$ Wayne County Organ
I or the 1
I REPUBLICAN PARTY
1906
Wee. V Founded, 1844
s
66th YEAR.
HONE SD ALE, WAYNE CO., PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1909.
NO. 64
S
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
The New French Premier.
Aristide Brland, the new French
premier, Is a brilliant scholar, orator,
nvowad Socialist and was the author
of the final chapters of the separation
law that divided church and state In
France. Before his recent elevation
III. Brland was minister of justice and
worship in the CIcmenccau cabinet.
M. Brland was born in Nantea on
March 28, 18C2, attended school in that
city and finally became n lawyer. lie
was elected to represent the Loire in
the chamber of deputies. Five years
ago he was known only among his own
party, the Socialists.
He wns nppolutod reporter of the
church and state separation bill and
soon became recognized ns n high nu-
AHISTIDE DMAND.
as elevated to the post of minister
ii imiiiif inHTnirnnn iitiii ttvit-v: mn i
During the church and state troubles
mn. nun otto- thf. tirntn nr -i f:n-r.r-
Dessaigne on Dec. 31, 1907, he was ap
pointed minister of justice, retaining
also the ministry of worship.
The Can Opener.
Speaker Cannon at Valley Forge de
fended the milder forms of profanity
wittily. I
"These not irreverent cuss words,"
said he, "act as u safety valve. A
man but for them might do shocking
things smash the piano, scissor tho
portieres."
Speaker Cannon lighted a fresh
cigar. i
"So many things in the home," he ,
said, "incite a man to er lot off
steam. There's opening cans, for in- '
stance opening these newfangled I
cans with patent openers that are al
ways getting lost.
"A Danville man was letting off
steam terribly the other day as he !
opened one of these patent cans, nis
wife, tired of the noise, called from
the nest room: 1
" 'What are you opening that can '
with, dear?'
" 'The can opener, of course,' he re-1
plied.
" 'Oh, said she, 'I thought you were ,
opening it with prayer.' "
A Master of Aviation.
Orville Wright, who recently remain
ed In the air at Fort Myer, Va., seventy-two
minutes nnd forty seconds, car
rying Lieutenant Lahm of the signal
corps as a passenger, tacked a new
record to his long string of aerial per
formances. The best previous record
was made by Wilbur Wright last year
at Le Mans, France, when he carried
a passenger for 1 hour 0 minutes 31
seconds. Incidentally Orville more
than met tho government requirements
for carrying power and in a later ef
fort for speed In straightaway flight
Before his record breaking achieve
ment the best that Orville Wright had
been able to accomplish with a pas
senger aboard waa 0 minutes 0 1-3 sec
onds. This waa during a trial flight
made over tho Fort Myer drill ground
on Sept. 12, 1908, when ho circled the
field for a distance of 0.88 miles with
Major George O. Sqnlerc of tho army
as his passenger.
It was In attempting to better this
flight that he met with tho accident
on Sept 17, 1008. which resulted In
the death of Lieutenant Thomas E.
Bel fridge of tbe signal oorpa and In so
rlona Injury to himself.
On this occasion the machine, after
completing two circuits of the drill
ground, waa dashed to earth from a
height of seventy -five feet by the
breaking of one ot the propeller blades.
Mending Table Linen.
A neat way to mend a holo In table
linen Is to darn It with linen threads
off an old tablecloth. It will look much
neater than a patch sewed on. It is
advisable to keep a piece of a discard
ed tablecloth In the mending basket
tor that purpose.
SIRES AND SONS.
Spea&er Joe Cannon's favorite atti
tude in the chair is to sit with his left j
foot curled under him. i I
NUo Pecnuha, who was vice presi- j Whlle Mnrk Mo,d- convict, still
dent, has succeeded to the presidency 'waited on deck for the officers to stow (
of Brazil on the death of President him In the dark hold with his fellows ,
Tenua. j a boat from the Liverpool dock came 1
Senator Dick of Ohio started life as ' alongside with several passengers, j
a clerk in a hat store and Inter be- among them a handsome lady of thir
camo a bookkeeper, lawyer, politician ty. Mrs. llowlaud, wife of Colonel '
and senator. " , Ilowland, quartered with his regiment '
, Sidney Kidman, the millionaire "cat- near Port Jnckson, Australia, where ,
tie king" of Australia and the larg- she was BomS to JIn hIm. a,ul lltr
est landowner in the world, possesses "ttl0 daughter Grace, n beautiful child
more than 31.000,000 acres. of sIx years.
MiHnr nmli.n.l'mvoii wim i.opnnm As Mrs. Ilowland was assisted up
famous for his part In the war in
South Africa. Is the Inventor of a
man lifting kite and has made many
ascents In It.
Frederick Taylor, n member of the
Roynl Geographical society of London,
litis been exploring out of the way
corners of the world for upward of
forty years.
Franklin M. Greeley of Bridgeport,
Conn., who is a cousin of Horaco
Greeley, hns completed his fiftieth
year of continuous service as machin
ist in the employ of a large sowing
muchlne factory In that city.
Charles O. Dawes, who used to be
comptroller or xne treasury anu is , to broathc the fresh air. A pleased
now president of a bank lu Chicago, , look croeged nl3 haggard faco as ho in
has a genius for politics and for buy- tne puro breeze and looked out
iuB K3 piauiH. L-uiuumniK mem mm
making money. Ho Is very rich now.
The oldest living graduate of Yale
university is Chester Dutton, ninety
five years old, who was graduated
from New Haven in the class of 183S
and is now living at Ulvcrsldo home
stead, oicht miles from Coucordin.
Pen and Brush.
Sir Joshua Reynolds was the first
president of the British Royal Acad
emy. Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the Norwe-
plan novelist, who has been seriously
111 at Laurvik, is improving gradually.
Ho had a paralytic sclzuro Juno 5, but
neither his mind nor his speech was
affected.
MantPsUp.e'- is n' llflnjr sad wov':
lng in n picturesque old abbey midway
between Rouen and Havre. He has
been writing a new drama, and he is
always, ns he himself says, writing a
now book.
W. P. Frith. R. A., tho veteran Eng-
usu artist, was recently congratulated
by tho king on attaining the ninetieth
anniversary of his birthday. Mr. Frith
still busies himself with his brush
when the light is strong enough to suit.
Fly Catches.
The Cincinnati club has sold Titcher
Chappello to the Rochester (Eastern
league) club.
Manager Bresnahan of the St. Louis
Nationals has released Shortstop Reilly i
to Baltimore.
Graham of the Boston Nationals is
one of the most valuable all round
catchers In tho profession.
Manager Harry Lumley of Brooklyn
has signed "Lanky" Anderson, tho
University of Maryland pitcher. An
derson pitched five shutout victories
for tho college nine in the spring.
When Harry Davis of the Philadel
phia Americans gets ready to quit the
national pastime Connie Mack won't
be without a first baseman. Manager
Connie Mack has been grooming Barr
for tho initial sack.
Train and Track.
v.trmt hns a desert railroad which i
runs forty-five miles in a straight line. !
. .. . . .....
Kick licst, station agent ar Mmer-,
,n, N. Y., has seen fifty years' contin-
ton
.. ' ' L... ...... i "...
uuus service avilii iiju -uw .lulu ijctr
tral railroad
' . .
Italian contractors and engineers are
planning to link Egypt and Syria by a
ruuruuu tuut ui ms iu uiai w uuoa
the Suez canal.
The longest straight piece of rail
road track in the world Is said to be
the line which runs between Nyngan
and Bourke in New South Wales. This
railroad runs for 120 miles on a level
in a perfectly straight line.
Flower and Tree.
Bamboo trees do not blossom until
they are thirty years old.
The carnation was called by the
Greeks the "divine flower."
Because of the way in which its
petals are marked the French call tbe
sweet William the "poet's eye."
In Germany the periwinkle Is tbe
flower of Immortality, but In Italy It
Is tho flower of death. Garlands are
made of It and placed on the bier of
children.
Proverbs.
A little truth makes the whole lie
pass. Italian Proverb.
Weak men never yield at the proper
time. French Proverb.
He ecolds beet that can hurt the
least Danish Proverb.
Misfortune Is often the daughter ot
a good mother. German Proverb.
SAVED BY ft CONVICT.
tbe Pangplank she noticed Mark Mold
and shuddered.
i "You need not be afraid, ma'am." 1
said the captain. "The criminals will
be kept In the hold chained. They can ,
do you no harm." 1
"Can you not send them away from
here? 1 wish you would." I
"I regret that I cannot, ns I have .
agreed to take them."
As day after day passed the bright
little cherub Grace spread light and '
i Joy throughout the vessel. '
Soon she noticed on deck the con
! vlct, Mark Mold, who, having been
taken ill in the confined air below, bad
been relieved of his chains and led up
on tno broa blue, rolling ocean.
Won't you have some? Here, take
it You may have It all," fell a child
ish voice on his car, and, looking down,
he saw Grace at his knee holding up
her cake.
He seemed about to put his hand on
her hend when Mrs. Howland gently j
oui qutcmy arew tno cnna away.
The man showed no emotion at this
action of the lady. j
"You must never go near that bad i
man again," said Mrs. Howland.
Just as she spoke a heavy squall
struck the ship, hurling her down and i
i,nnKt nn lipr lienm onils nn.l driving
her tnrougll tll0 wator with everything
i,uinmlnir i
Suddenly there was a wild shriek
from Mrs. Howland ns little Grace,
who had attempted to run into the
cabin, was literally blown to leeward
into the sea.
"My child! O God. save my child!"
screamed the distracted mother, whose
vc,iCOi bowever, was nearly drowned
by thc booming thunder of wind nnd
ocean, the rattling of canvas, the slat-
ting of sheets and ropes and the swash-
lng, hissing noise of the sweeping
spray.
The sailors looked with appalled
faces on the form of Grace as she was
borne along by the merciless waves.
Not one of them dared to venture over
board In that tempest, and, as to low
ering a boat. It was simply impossible,
as no boat could live in such a storm.
"Save her! Will no one savo my
child?" screamed Mrs. Ilowland, cou-
fronting the seamen
with clasped
hands and frenzied, beseeching eyes.
They looked nt each other, and not
one moved, for all felt that certain
death awaited the man who should
plunge into that wrnthful ocean, but
Mark Mold plunged overboard, and
the mother clung to a backstay, eager
ly watching for his reappearance; but,
seeing nothing of him, she bowed her
head on the rail, moaning and raving
like a maniac.
Still raged the storm and on tore the
ship farther and farther from tho
1 place where tho mau and child bad
gone overboard. The seamen exchang
ed ominous glances and shook their
, heads.
Soon the squall swept far away to
leeward, the ship righted and the sun
Reamed from a clear sky upon a
elenrlncr sen. !
:; , . , . ,
, io captain who having
now
brought his ship to, with main top- I
,, , , , - , i
I ahack, had run aloft, a wild cry j
went ringing to the heavens, sending ,
aQ c,ectr,c a hearta ,
. f d J
"I see something two miles off the
lee quarter. God grant It be tho man j
and child!"
His boat was soon down with good I
oarsmen in It, with Mrs. Howland, full I
of wild, anslous hope, In tbe stern
sheets. Nearer to that distant speck
drew the boat
"There he la!" cried the watchtal
captain at last "I think I bellevo
but am not certain he yea, yes,
thank God hooray, hooray he has the
child!"
Yes, there was tho convict in tho
water, holding up thc child that the
mother might see it
Such a scream of Joy as buret from
that mother's lips it would have dono
you good to hear.
A few minutes later Grace nestled
on her bosom, weak nnd faint bat
showing signs of rapid recovery, as
tho happy woman strained ber to her
breast showering kiss after kiss upon
her face.
Almost exhausted to unconscious
ness, Mark Mold lay In tho bottom of
the bdht scarcely hearing the mother,
hardly feeling the pressure of her Hps
upon his hands, when at length sho
turned to him, warmly expressing ber
gratitude.
On arriving at Fort Jackson Mrs.
Howland related to her hnsband, tho
colonel, he ga,lant conduct of Mju
Mold, who thereafter was constantly j
befriended during his hard prison life '
by the grateful officer. I
This kind treatment, the first he had
over received from a human being '
since ho became an outlaw, bad a sof-!
tening effect on Mark's character, and j
he conducted himself so well that the
colonel at length succeeded In obtain-j
1ng for him n commutation of his pen-:
alty, which had been for twenty years,
to half that tiaie.
When at last the prisoner was dis
charged the colonel procured him em
ployment, and the liberated convict bo- j
came a Bieaay, noncBt mau.
ACTOR GOLDEN DEAD.
Made Hit as Old Jed Prouty In Play
of Rural Life.
New York, Aug. 11. ltlchnrd Golden,
the actor, died kiiililouly of iicuto
l'.rlght's disease while u guest of John
Newton Porter on the hitter's house
boat, the Stroller. The houseboat was
anchored oft the Brooklyn Yacht club
In Grnvosend buy.
ltlchnrd Golden was born In Bangor,
Me., llfty-slx years ngo. Although bet
ter known to the later generation ot
theater goers In his celebrated role of
Old Jed Prouty In the rural play of
the same name, the actor had previous
ly appeared for many years in light
operas. lie made his first stage ap
pearance at Newport, Me., In a play
called "Fashion" In May. 1S07. In
1874 he joined Hiee's "Evangeline"
company, of which he was a member
for several years.
38,000 MEN TO FIGHT M00BS.
Spanish General at Melilla Preparing
to Attack Tribesmen.
Melilla, Morocco, Aug. 11. General
Marina, tho Spanish commnnder in
Morocco, now has a total of 33,000
men at his disposal and Is completing
his preparations for a concerted move
ment against Mount Guruga, the cen
ter of the Moorish positions.
The Spaniards have been bombard
ing Mount Guruga dally. The last
Spanish commissary convoys came
through without being attacked by the
enemy.
A Moorish vessel with contraband
of war on board has been captured
near Alhucemus
HOLY ROLLERS A NUISANCE.
Reverend Leader Is Held In $250 Bail
For Trial at Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 10. Jus
tice Parks hns decided the case of the
Rev. Hcnegar Trim, lender of the
Holy Rollers, declaring the services
which Trim conducts a nuisance.
The Rev. Mr. Trim was held for trial
in the circuit court in bond of $250
fur maintaining a nuisance. Promi
nent citizens swore tlint the services
ran late Into tho night nnd hideous
shrieks and curses rent the air.
! Some nights ago a mob visited Trim
and threatened bodily harm If he did
not leave. He declares he Is staying
on the direct orders of God.
County deputies nre guarding the
Holy Rollers.
Evictions at McKees Rocks.
Pittsburg, Aug. 10. Sheriff Gumbert
nnd deputies served notice on forty
Fcvcn families of strikers at the Press
ed Steel Car company's plant nt Mc
Kees Rocks to vacate their homes
within twenty-four hours.
POPE HAS ANNIVERSARY.
Celebrstion of Sixth Year of His Cor
onation Marked by Pomp.
Rome, Aug. 10. The sixth anniver
sary of tho coronation of Pope Plus
wns celebrated with great pomp here.
High mass wns celebrated in the
Slstino chaiM.', with Cardinal Merry
del Val, the pnpnl secretary of state,
pontificating. A large number of the
cnrdlnnls, members of the diplomatic
rorps and the aristocracy and several
f the pope's relatives were present.
A grand concert In honor of the oc
feslon was given at tbe Vatican.
RUSSIAN PRINCE HERE.
He Comet on a Mission Unknown to
the Consul General,
New York, Aug. 10. Prince Lvoff of
Moscow Is hero on a mission unknown
to the Russian consul general nnd Is
staying at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The prince wns one of the three
members of the dmiraa who refused to
sign the revolutionary manifesto to tho
Russian people Issued nt Vlborg in
1006 and who upheld Emperor Nicho
las In dissolving parliament.
Collo Remedy.
A home mixed colic remedy which Is
a favorito with many horsemen Is com
posed of one ounce each of tincture of
opium, sulphuric ether, tincturo of gin
ger, spirits of niter, essence of pepper
mint Give two tablespoonfula in a
pint of hot "water and give ono table
spoonful every half hour until im
provement begins. After an attack of
colic horses should be fed with caro
for a few days.
BIG FIRE IN MONTICELLO
BUSINESS SUCTION TOTALLY
DESTROYED.
Opera House, Hotels, Two Xcwspa-1 Nicholas C. Oddo and the building
per Offices, Stoics, Light and of the Montlcello Telephone Corn
Power Plunt, Among the Losses. lian' all(l laE distance service;
. , . , , , , , Frank Kennedy's stationery store.
About S o clock Tuesday evening the offlee of Ur F A McWllliams
...v, v...- ... w.. x,u,..
of the electric light company, at
.Montlcello. The fire bell gave the
alarm and the department was quick
ly on hand, but despite Its efforts,
with calls for relief until the op
erators were forced to leave the of
fices. When the fire reached those
buildings, .Montlcello was cut off
from communication nnd It was
only by tho bright reflection that
could bo seen for miles that any
one outside could tell how matters
were progressing.
Fire companies from Port Jervls,
Liberty nnd Mlddlctowu were ap
pealed to, and responded as soon as
possible, but It was not until mid
night that the flames were con
trolled. An area of nearly a half
mile square of what was the best
business property of Montlcello was
was in ruins and thc tall, gaunt
chimneys, the charred maples, the
black walls that kept tumbling every
minute, and furniture and store
goods scattered all over combined to
make a spectacle of misery and dis
palr. Despite the severe strain put on
the water system, it worked fairly
well. The water is supplied from
Kiamesha Lake and is pumped into
a stand pipe and the fears that the
pump might cease to operate were
quieted.
Several Monticello firemen were
injured. Among them were William
Brown, who has a sprained wrist
as a result of a fall from a ladder,
and Duane Carr and a young man
named Caveney, who fell from a roof
and received painful bruises.
While the fire was in progress, a
considerable quantity of dynamite
near the new court house in process
of construction was blown up. That
no loss of life is reported is miracul
ous. The loss is anywhere from $500,
000 to $1,000,000.
The following properties are com
pletely destroyed: Power house of
Monticello Electric Lighting Com
pany, where tire originated; Pala
tini" Hotel and Palatine theatre own
ed by P. C. Murray; the Bolsum
House, a three story hotel owned by j
Mrs. Hugh M. Bolsum; the Old
Homestead Cafe conducted by Geo.
Hindlcy; the Strong Block occupied
by Strong and Company's book store;
T. II. Dougherty's harness making
shop, S. L. Strong's grocery and dry
goods store, John D. Lyons' law
olllce; a brick building occupied by
Mrs. A. Lodcrhose's bakery and of
fice nnd fiat of Dr. A. Mnchan; the
the flumes gained rapidly and com
municated to the Palatine theatre
which was a shell-like frame struc
ture and burned like tinder, it ac
commodated from eight hundred to
a thousand people and it was very
fortunate that the fire did not occur
the night belore lor there was a i took very few frijnds lnt0 their con.
large audience in the theatre enjoy- fl,ienc0 and the announcement of the
ing a play by local talent. The , Wedding will be a surprise to many
Palatine hotel went next and the 0f our rea(jerSt
flames aided by a strong wind spread ..The brido onc of jersev Shore's
out east and west resisting all ef- ,uost popular ladies and the groom
forts to control them. From the was the former pastor of the First
Bolsum House, the fire leaped across i3aptst church, this city. His pres
the roadway and ignited the Waller ent fUarge at Carbondale is one of
Block and with new fury it again i the most flourishing congregations
spread east and west and toward in Northeastern Pennsylvania,
the rear. Many occupants of busi- ..Rev and Mrs Lynch left on the
ness places and dwellings were un-, noon traIn for a trip to the Paclflu
able to recover any of their portable
property nnd those who did were
compelled to move it from place to
place at each fresh outbreak of the
flames. It was very evident early
in the conflagration that the Montl
cello firemen, brave as they were,
needed relief and the telegraph and
telephone wires to Port Jervls, Mld
dletown and Liberty were kept busy
Burns and Taylor Block in which
were situated Burns and Taylor's
department store, Hammond and
Cook's department store, George
Cook's law office, the living apart
ments of George I). Pelton and fam
ily, and the rooms of John J.
Burns; Thornton and Miller's drug
store; Henry A. Nolan's tailoring;
tho Norton Block utilized for the
cafe of Callery Bros., the barber shop
of Charles Dtestel, tho Western
Union Telegraph office, Kelley's
candy and Ice cream store, Dr. S. G.
Osborne's dental parlors, John T.
Heath's book store; Kelley's Hall,
which Is now being used for a court
room while the now court house is
In process of construction; The Na
tional Union Bank, the building oc
cupied by Surrogate and County
Judge Roosa; the temple of Montl
cello Lodge No. 532 Free and Ac
cepted Masons In which building
also were the plant of the Montlcello
Watchman, nnd the temporary of
fice of Sheriff Elmer Winner and
County Treasurer A. A. Calkin, the
offices of Real Estate Agents John
M. Watson and Watson and Horn
beck and tho law offices of J. M.
Maybee, M. Couch, and former
County Judg sorge H. Smith; of
fice of John Jj Veager, real estate;
the barns o m hn D. Lyons, Mrs.
Hattie Dunn and Mrs. Loderhose;
the livery stables and residence of
Frank Bay; the tailoring shop of
. . . -,. nPinra nf vi00 v m
Fulton, the boot and shoe store of
S. G. Carpenter; Crane and Rundle's
drug store, Miss E. C. Eckert's mil
linery parlors; Miss May Smith's
dress making establishment; the
l Warren Smith block occupied by the.
I jewelry stores of R. F. Schwartz.
I the hardware store of Warren Smith
and tho cigar store of Isaac Levan;
Carlisle Bros, grocery store, the Mon
tlcello Steam Laundry of which Ell
F. Bundle is proprietor; the famous
Hotel Rockwell In which were also
situated Mrs. Frances Donnelly's
millinery parlors, and W. T. Bow
ley's barbershop; two houses of
Mrs. C. nolsum, Major John Waller's
Block, formerly thc Episcopal church,
now used for B. M. Meaker's skat
ing rink nnd for the printing busi
ness of the Sullivan County Repub
lican; T. Reegan's barber shop, the
residences of Major John Waller,
Dr. J. F. Curlette and J. F. Tymeson;
the livery stable of Armstrong and
Son; a cottage of the Oakly estate
occupied by Mrs. Lillian Sherwood
and and L. H. Durland's residence
and livery. All these properties
were completely destroyed.
From Court House Park, the burn
ed district extends down the north
side of Broadway to the site of the
old Monticello House. It reaches
up Bank street to Include the Ma
sonic Temple. On the south side
of Broadway the burned area ex
tends from the corner of Depot or
St. John's street to the residence of
Stephen L. Strong and down Depot
street to the residence of Mrs. Mary
Jones which is next to the High
School Building. Besides these
buildings that are a total loss, the
post office building, the Monticello
House, the Methodist Church, tho
Episcopal rectory, the Stephen L.
Strong residence, the John Camp
bell and Co. tannery, Ernest Long
year's automobile garage and tho
barn of Frank Geraghty were on
fire several times and twenty resi
dences on St .John street and the
whole of western Broadway was in
constant danger.
Pastor P. II. i,yiicli Weds.
The Jersey Shore (Pa.) Herald of
Monday contains the following
which will interest friends of the
groom here:
"Announcement was made to-day
of the marriage of Rev. P. H. Lynch
of Carbondale and Miss Helen Junod
of Porter township. The ceremony
took place this morning at 1) o'clock
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. McClure Junod, Rev.
D. Pugh Griffiths, pastor of the First
Baptist church, officiating.
"Only the bride's family was pres
ent at the wedding. In making ar
rangements for the affair the couple
coast. They will visit Buffalo, Niag
ara Falls, Anchor line trip of five
days through Great Lakes from Buf
falo to Duluth, Minn., Northern
Pacific railroad to Yellowstone Na
tional park and five and one-half
days' stage trip through the "Land
of Geysers."
"From there to Seattle and the
fair and then to San Francisco and
Los Angeles, including a two days'
trip through the Yosemlte valley.
They will return by Sante Fe route
with several days In the Grand Canon
of Arizona and a brief stop at Colo
rado Springs and Pike's Peak, reach
ing the East again about September
7th."
Boys, Read This.
Hudson Maxim, the great powder
expert, in a recent interview on the
subject of cigarettes, closed with
this terrific indictment:
"If all the boys could be made to
know that with every breath of
cigarette smoke, they Inhale im
becility and exhale manhood; that
they are tapping their arteries as
surely and letting their life's blood
out as truly as though their veins
and arteries were severed; and that
the cigarette Is a maker of invalids,
criminals and fools not men It
ought to deter them some. The
yellow finger stain Is an emblem of
deeper degradation and enslave
ment than the ball and chain."
Legal blanks at Tho Citizen office.