HORRIBLE CRIME AT
" THE GQNN RANGHE
Most Atrocious Deed Ever
Perpetrated in Montana.
DETAILS OF THE TRAGEDY.
A Demented Woman Who Had Been
Living With the Conn Family For
a Number of Years May Possess
Knowledge of the Crime
Butte, Mont., Oct. 30. A special
from Bearmouth. to The Miner, gives!
the following details of the discovery
of the double crime at The Conn ranch
on Willow Creek, which was at first
believed to have been committed by
the bandit who robbed the Northern
Pacific train last week.
A member of a threshing crew on m
adjoining ranch had occasion to visit
the Conn ranch and wnen he entered
the farm house a terrible sight pre
sented itself. On the floor, with the
"brains oozing from his head, lay James
Conn dead, with a ragged bullet hola
through his temple. Near him lay
his mother, her head crushed in wit"h
a blunt instrument, presumably the
butt of a revolver.
At tfil? time of the holdup of the
Northern Pacific train bloodhounds
were put upon the trail of the robber
and the dogs followed it for several
miles in the direction of Willow Creek
territory, but lost the scent. Those
familiar with the country decided at
the time of the robbery that all prob
ability the' outlaw would attempt to
escape that way, as the country is suoh
as to afford an excellent opportunity
to evade capture, being heavily tim
bered. The discovery of the cime was
made at 4 o'clock In the afternoon,
and officers are now at 'the scene.
Near the stable the threshing men met
a demented woman who had dwelt
with the Conn family for some time.
This woman killed her husband about
20 yars ago, and It Is suggested that
she may have knowledge of the trage
dy. The scene of the crime Is about
30 miles from Bearmouth, and details
are meager.
Wants a Male Lobbyist.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 30. Mrs.
Adelaide Ballard, of Hull, president of
the Equal Suffrage Society, which is
holding its state convention here,
1 urged the organization in her annual
address to employ a male lobbyist in
stead of a woman to press equal su&
frage legislation in the Iowa general
assembly. The recommendation has
not yet been adopted. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt, president of the nation
al organization, in an address to the
convention, said that the "abominable
treatment of the women of .Iowa by
the legislature of this state," has
aroused sentiment among the people
of other states which was favorable
to the suffrage movement and wouid
help it in the long run.
vuis onurch Alliance.
New York, Oct. 30. A number oi
actors, actresses and clergymen have
at a meeting in this city adopted a
constitution for the actors' church al
liance, a national organization, the ob.
ject of which is to unite the interests
of the stage and the church and op
pose Sunday performances. The
meeting was long and spirited, dele
gates being unable to come to any
understanding on many of the points
of organization, and an adjournment
was takenuntil today, when a effort
will be made to draw up satl&fctory
by-laws. Bishop Potter was, to have
acted as chairman but a letter was
read in which he expressed his appre
ciation of the work done by the alli
ance, and offered to contribute toward
a fund to aid in the maintenance vl
an order in the field to arouse inter
est In the work of all the cities of tha
country.
To Be Aired In House of Commons.
Lond6R, Oct 30 The fight between
the Morgan and Yerkes interests for
the control of the London tubes will
-be airem in the house of commons to
night, when the Morgans will endeav
or to get the whole house to rescind it3
committee' decision that their project
now has no legal status. C. E. Daw
kins, a partner of the firm oi J. S. Mor
gan & Co., said to a representative oi
The Associated Press: "We have a
email hope of accomplishing anything
during the present session. Public
sentiment is with us in this matter,
because the action of the opposition
was a clear breach of faith both to ua
and parliament and the public. But,
owing to legal and technical difficul
ties, I doubt the possibility of rein
dating our bill this session."
Mayor Gives Them a Rest
Jackson, Miss., Oct. 30. A genuine
sensation was created in Jackson on
Monday afternoon when Mayor Hern
ingmay' suspended from duty Assist
ant Chief of Police George Williams
and four members of the force, Messrs
McGee, Dennis, Sutherland and Gran
berry, The officers are charged with
neglect of duty in failing to raid tha
illicit liquor Joints on their beats, and
the matter : will be given a searching
Investigation. It is charged that tna
police have been protecting thei blind
tigers of the city, and that instances
have been known where they were
giyen hush money toy the proprietors
or the Joints It is rumored that
other officers wifl ' be investigated be
; fore the matter 1st concluded, and some
' unsavory developments are expected,
SEISMIC SHOCKS
FELT IN GUATEMALA
Volcano of Saiita Maria Still
In Active Eruption.
RESIDENTS .FLEE FOR SAFETY.
Ine Entire Republic Is In a Disturbed
Condition Brought About by Earth
quake Details Not Obtainable at
Present
New York, Oct 30-There have
been serious earthquakes throughout
Guatemala, and the volcano of Sanca
Maria is still in great eruption, ca
bles the correspondent of The Herald
at Guatemala City. There were tre
mendous detonations, like heavy can
nonading, at 5 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. The Santa Maria volcano has thrown
a deep mantle of ashes upon the town
of Quezaltanango, which has been par
tially rebuilt since the earthquakes of
last April, and upon the town of Me
rantenango. The volcano is hear both
of these places.
All towns, villages and plantations,
near the volcano have been abandoned
and the residents are fleeing to places
of safety. The entire republic is in
a disturbed condition, owing to the
seismic waves.
Guatemala City, although more than
100 miles from Santa Maria, hears its
continuous thunderings.
Details of ,the eruption are not ob
tainable owing to the Guatemalan gov.
ernment taking possession of all tele
graphic lines in the interior.
Anti-Pass Question Again.
St. Louis, Oct. 30. At a meeting of
the executive officers of the Western
and Southwestern railways held here
in response to the call issued by James
V. Mahoney, chairman of the western
trunk lines' committee, the old agree
ment as- to the issuance of passes to
officials and employes of the lines in
terested was practically reaffirmed. A
committee of three was appointed to
confer with the trunk line officials o i
the anti-pass questions as follows: Da
rius Miller, vice president of the Bur
lington; J. T. Hanrahan, vice president
of the Illinois Central, and A. C. Bird,
vice president of the Chicago, Milwau
kee and St Paul. James Mahoney,
of Chicago, was re-elected chairman,
and the meeting adjourned to meet in
St. Louis on Dec. 2. "
Suspect Arrested.
Des Moines, Oct 30. A suspect was
arrested at Polla last night in connec
tion, with, fee Prairie City bank rob
bery, and te being held to await iden
tification. Night Watchman Erskine
and ' Dentist Gifford believe they can
identify the man, although the robbers
wore masks. It has developed that
there were five of the bandits, two cf
whom were engaged in the dynamiting
of the safe, and that it required eight
shots before the safe was finally open
ed. The loss has been definitely placed
at $4,500. It is believed that the
bandits boarded the Rock Island train
at Fairmount and went southeast. No
definite clew has been obtained.
Schooner Olga Probably Lost
San Francisco, Oct. 30. The whal
ing schooner Altaira, which has arrived
here from the Arctic, reports having
sighted the schooner Olga, Captain
McKenna in command, in a gale off
Heischallisland. The Olga was no
where in sight when the storm passed
away, and as she was somewhat frail
craft, serious fears 'are entertained
for her safety. Captain Megg, of the
Altaire, sys that during his cruise he
landed on Banks Land, which was dis
covered in 1819 by Explorer Perry. The
signs on the beach showed that the
island was covered by reindeer and
moose, but he thinks that he is the
first white visitor since the discoverer
sailed away.
Messenger From King Edward.
New York, Oct. 30. Oliver A. Berth
wick, a special mesenger from King
Edward VII, bearing documents of
importance sent either to President
Roosevelt or to the British ambassy
at Washington, has arrived here. To
the customs officials he was obliged
to disclose his identity. He stat
ed only that his mission was one of
great importance , and produced a
parchment which, in language savoring
of the past, proclaimed him the king's
messenger or courier, and stated that
he must not be detained when in tha
land of a friendly power.
Comments on Rejection of Treaty.
New York, Oct 30. The Santa Cruz
newspaper, the Avis, in commenting
on the rejection of the treaty for th
sale of the Danish West Indies to the
United States, says, according to a
Herald dispatch from St. Thomas, D.
W. L: "As loyal subjects, we accept
the government's decision and will
make the best of existing conditions,
which, for St. Cruz, are serious." The
newspaper adds that sugar will be
shipped as fast as possible, and that
the outlook for the planters and tha
poor is gloomy.
Two 'Negroes Fight.
Macon, Ga Oct. 30.Eugene Jeffer
son cut Joe Williams, another negro,
at R, L. Henry's slaughter pen Tues
day evening. Edwards was takenVto
the hospital wlth cuts in his left shoul.
der and side., v. Chances for his recov
ery t are doubtful. -
. Qaetts 'wants", one cent .word.
iFLOWER AND
SCULPTURE SHOW
New "York, Oct. 30: After an interval
of some years, the National Sculpture
society is again holding an exhibi
tionits fifth; annual display this time
in connection with the New York Flor
ists club. The show opened today in
Madison Scuare Gardenand will con
tinue through next week. "Works of
sculpture m all materials are shown,
with a brilliant background formed by
the magnificent floral displays. Among
the oral exhibits that attracted most
attention from the crowds attending
theopening this afternoon was the
new yellow chrysanthemum named Al
ice Roosevelt, from the white house
conservatories.
THE "GREENiSR"
In an article on "The Russian and
Polish Jew in New York," in the No
vember magazine number of The Out
look one of a series of articles in
which the life of immigrants in Amer
ica is traced by nationalities and lo
calities Mr. E. A. Steiner thus de
scribes the "greener."
The "greener" is treated with kind
ness, but is made to feel his greenness
at every point. There is an unwritten
law in the Ghetto that for two days
he must not work, but must eat all he
can, for usually he arrives hungry to
the starving- point. His countrymen
eome to see him during that time, ask
all sorts of questions about the old
home, give much advice and show a
great deal of superior wisdom in the
use of English, upon which they pride
themselves, and with which they fre
quently sprinkle their Yiddish. The
more English they can display the
smarter they are, and usually in two
years the "greener" has mastered this
difficult language. He is put two work
after the two 'days are over, and this
process is called "ausgreenen" getting
a chance to shed old country clothes
and habits, and becoming like us; gen
erally he goes into a sweatshop as an
'aprater," which means that he learns
to run a sewing machine, and for two
weeks he receives no wages, but a good
deal of a certain kind of training. In
the rarest instances is he a tailor, be
ing almost always used to manual la
bor, and those two weeks are the
hardest of his existence; after that
time he earns from one dollar to a
dollar and quarter a day and reaches
the goal of two dollars after a long
apprenticeship. Out of his wages he
sends money to wife and children, or
aged parents whose support he is, and
to whom America is still a large e-old-field,
where money is picked up. The
wife and children are anxiously wait
ing to join him, and he is saving mon
ey for their tickets.
Pitiful was the story of a loak
presser who has a wife and fourhil
dreni on the other side, and who has
been almost heartbroken because he
has been here two years and has been
kept by "hard luck" from sending for
them. I worked by his side for a Jay,
receiving my first lessons in cloak
pressing from him, and the last letter
from his wife was so pathetic that
it drew tears from my eyes and money
from mjf pocketbook towards those
tickets. When the day's work was over,
and the possibility of soon seeing his
family was almost realized, he said, as
we parted, "I shall sleep happily to
night;" and so did I, in spite of heat
and sore muscles.
EDUCATION OF FARMERS
Every young farmer in North Caro
lina has an opportunity to get the
foundation training in his work. The
winter courses in agriculture and dai
rying at 'the North Carolina A. and M.
college are practical courses designed
entirely for young men and women who
can leave the farm only during the
winter time.
The cost of the whole course is but
$30, wkhich includes board, room and
booka. The lectures and practical work
are devoted to stock raising, dairy
farming, butter making, milk testing,
feeding and breeding of farm animals,
veterinary, medicine, entomology, soil
study, stock judging and farm crops.
The value of these courses to a
young man or woman who is interest
ed in agriculture cannot be estimated
in words. The expense of attending
will be paid by increased profits due
to better farming a hundred times.
Besides the financial value of the
courses, there is the educational value
of training and education that makes
the man the master of his work.
A circular of information will be sent
to any one asking for the same.
Also any information regarding any
of the agricultural courses will be. given
by addressing the professor of agri
culture, Charles W. Burkett, Raleigh,
N. C. L.,-?:
o
Bears the
Signature
of
i The Kind You Have Always Bongfit
CURES BLOOD, SKIN TROUBLES,
CANCER, BLOOD POISON THE
GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER
FREE.
If your blood is impure, thin, dis
eased, -hot or full of humors, if you
have blood poison, cancer, carbuncles,
eating sores, scrofula, eczema, itching,
risings and lumps, scabby, pimply skin,
bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or any
blood or skin disease, take Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. B.) according to
(directions. Soon all sores heal, aches
and pains stop, the blood is made pure
and rich, leaving the skin free from
) every eruption, and giving the rich
j glow of perfect health to the skin. At
the same time B. B. B. improves the
digestion, cures dyspepsia, strengthens
j weak kidneys. . Just the medicine for
old people, as it gives them new, vig
orous .blood. Druggists, $1 per large
ibottle with directions for home cure.
Samples free and prepaid -toy writing
Blood Bain Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble and special free medical advice
also sent in. sealed letter. B. B. B
especially advised for chronic, deep
seated cases of impure (blood and skin
disease, and cures after all else fails.
A corded white silk purse covered
with duchesse lace and mounted with
gold makes a charming bridal gift.
Reproductions of rings that were
worn." in the days of the third George
ere Included among the season 3 de
signs., v
9.
iiiiuluiHiuujuuuHiiiiiiiinunnuumMHmmwunuuiuiiuiiiuuiHtnuibimHj
AVfegetahle Preparationfor As
similating tiieFoodandBegula
ting the Stomachs andBowels o
Promotes DigestionheerFur
ness andRestContains neither
Opium,Morphine norfineraL
STOT ARC OTIC .
T&xipe ofOldnrSAMUELPtTCHER
PumfJan Seed'"
4lx.Senna
Seetl
fkfpeniwtl; -
BtOatmakJbiet-
ClmfU&Sagar
Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions Jeverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
-mm
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
V:
Effective Oct. 27, 1901,
Northbound Pa&oenci M:-t
Chester Lv. 6.45 am 8. SO am
Yorlrville " 7.50 am 10.28 am ....
Gastonla " 8.20 am l.Si yxu
Lincdlnton " 10.24 a.m S.10 vm , ..
Newton "11.03 am 5.00 pm
Hickory " 11.45 am 6.10 pm " ,i ,
Cliffs "12.16 pm 6.65 pm i w $
Lenoir Ar. 1.00 pm 8.20 pm 10. Oi j,
Southbound Passenger Mixeo .viu--Lenoir
Lv. 2.10 pm 6.0C am ;.., .i
Cliffs " 2.57 pm 7.50 pm 4.2o-.
Hickory J.io pna 8.10 am ..--
Nemon " 3.40 pm 9.55 am
Lincolnton " 4.28 pm 11.40 am
Gastonla " 5.42 pm 2.00 pm
Vorkville " 6.47 pm 1.58 pm
Chester Ar. 8.00 pm 6.00 pm
CONNECTIONS.
Chester Southern Ry., S. A. L.. .
L. & C.
Yorkvllle S. C. & Q. Bx'ensVro.
Gastonia Scutiiern fly.
Lincolnton 8. A. L.
Newton and Hickory Southern l.
Lenoir Blowing Rock Stage La. u,
A N. Ky.
ENGLAND VS. THE CONTINENT
(Andrew Carnegie in The World's
Work.)
In comparing Britain with the Con
tinents of Europe and America, much
is seen unfavorable to Britain's indus
trial position and to the comfort and
happiness of her people, 'both employers
and employed. The former fail to give
business the unremitting attention and
to display the energy and enterprise of
the founders of the practical monopoly
of the past. They generally regard it
only as a means to win entrance to
another rank of society. The employed
think too much of how little they need
to do, too little of how much they can
do. Both classes still take life easy
in this day of competition 'which only
the day of established monopoly could
support. Employers would find it much
to their own interests to give to their
ablest employees shares in the business.
The more given in this form the more
would flow to the employer. The great
secret of success in businesassiand of
success in business and of millionaire
making is to make partners of valuable
managers of departments. The contests
between the old and the new lands to
day resembles that between profession
als and amateurs. It is in their work
men that the Continent has one of its
chief advanitages over Britain, and
America aver ' the Continent, for even
the German has to yield the palm to
the compound British-German which
makes the man of the more stirring
New World. He could not be more
thorough or methodical than the Ger
man, (but he is more active and more
versatile. Wages of skilled labor,
though higher in Britain than in Ger
many, are not so much so as to rank
in importance with the factors stated;
the difference ibetween the two is tri
fling as compared with that .between
Britain and America. It is not the
lowest, ibut the highest paid laibor, with
scientific management and machinery,
which gives cheapest products. Some
of the important staple articles made
in Britain, Germany and America are
produced cheapest in the last, with
labor paid double.
The two continents have another de
cided advantage over Britain in the
sobriety and regular habits oi their
workmen. The -broken days of Britain
both handicap the employer a-nd injure
the workman.
STC
Bears the
Signature
of
mb una ion HavB Always Bongff
Collars of guipure with stole ends
caught together with (bows of chiffon
are worn with many of the smartest of
toe new blouses in crepe de chine and
fancy silk.
ENIS HEADACHE'S TORTURE.
LAXy llvera and olntttHaH
headaches. iWVT.'SS!?
i remove the cause, r no ay. Only 25c
(Att dnilatg.' , , .
I
iwmnnmmmn'initmMrtUtmuu f&t
1 ' '. I'iiliiltt
1
I
mm
1
ft
UJ
nv
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
For Over
Thirty Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
In effect November 2, 1902.
This condensed schedule t imultaii
as information and la subject to cnui
without notice to the public.
(EASTERN TIMH).
7:00 a. m. No. 30, daily for Salis
bury, Washington, and tne Sast, cod
neets at Salisbury, Greensboro n
Danville, for Charlotte, Raleigh an
Richmond. Through Pullman ele-pf
between Memphis. Chattanooja, Amu
ville, Salisbury and Danville. Alt
through Puliman sleeper between 8H
Louis, Louisville and Ashe ville.
3:35 p. m. No. 12, daily for Salisbury
W&ahington and 11 polnU
Through Pullman ileeper
Nashvixle, Chattanooga, Kncrvt.'l
and also betwaen Memphis and Ashe
ville.
7:05 a. m. No. 14, daily for Sprtxsj
burg, Columbia and CharUgton. Cot
nects at Spartanburg for Atlanta an
the South, Charlotte and the Nrtk
4.00 p. m. No. 10, dally for Spartan
burg, Columbia, Savajmah, Jackaoxvlli
and all points South, connects At Spti
tanbun: for the North, Columbia c
Charleston. Through Pullman alep
between Cincinnati, Knoxvllle, Arh'
rille, Spartanburg. Columbia, 8a.vxiA
and Jacksonville.
8:30 a. m. No. 17, daily except Sun
day, for Waynesville, Bryson City and
all intermediate points.
3:20 p. m.-No 19, daily (except Sun
day), for Waynesville. Brvsor, City
Murphy and all Intermediate poimts.
(CENTRAL TIME) .
6:10 a. m.-No. 15, daily for fir
Spring., Morristown, KnoxvlUi
Bristol, connects at Morriatovrn tc
Chattanooga and New Orleans. Ao
also at Knoxville for Cincinnati, Ld.t
ville and St. Louis. Through Pullcux
sleeper between Charleston, Coluaw
Spartanburg, Ashevllle, Knoxylll.
isville and St. Louis.
1:15 p. m.-No. 11, daily for nc
Springs, Knoxville and all point W
connects at Morristown for Brlatoi,
Knoxville for Cincinnati and Loulfr!!!.
at Chattanooga for Memphis and Nak
ville. Through Pullman sleeper fe
tween New York, Washington, SaJit
bury, Ashevllle, Chattanooga an
Nashville and through Puliman alee
between Jacksonville. Savanrxah Pol
5 umbku
Ashevllle, Knoxville and Cia
cinnati.
12:20 a. m.-No. S5, dally for Hoi
Springs, Morristown, Knoxville, Caai
tanooga and points West. Connect a
Chattanooga, for Memphis and int
mediate points and at OotlewaJi Jun
tlon for Rome, Selma, Atlanta an
termediate points. Through Pull
man sleepers between Danvillt
Salisbury, Ashevllle. Knovxllle, Cha;
tanooga and Memphis.
Call on Ticket AgenU for time tasle
nd detailed information or address
C. H. ACKERT,
General Manager,
Washington, D. C.
HARD wick.
General Passenger Agent
Washington, D. C.
DARBY
3. H.
F. R.
D. P. A.,
AJHt:vlltc, X. C.
Baggage called for and checked fro
hotels and residences to destlnaiiox, by
The Ashevllle Transfer Company.
CASTOR I A
for Infants and fl"flflmL
The Kind Yon Hare Afeajs BongM
Bears the
Signature of
For the use of the pastry cook an
improvement on the old style beating
spoon la one supplied with short prongs
for creaming butter and sugar.
Dragon flies, butterflies and humming
birds represent some new effects in hair
ornaments that ere pretty as well as
inexpensive.
White caracul is greatly in request
for coats, linings and millinery.
Bears the ' fo Haw Always BftEEt
1 1 1 !i ; i n & i m -
if Y ill
jf Mm &
0W I
W 1
f Use
r
TIM
HAVEN & STOUT
NASSAU STREET, CORNER
NSW YORK.
Deposit accounts received s
check on demand. Interest
monthly on daily balances.
ALT,
t to
Accounts of banks
firms and individuals
receive
IB,
fa-
vorable terms. cn
Coupons, interest divide;..
drafts collected for our correpo- '0te"
Orders executed for the purcha
sale on commission, of bovi &na
investments or carried on ma"girg a'
Clients may telegraph orders
ftructions at our expense. Com
LeleeraDhie code mv v,o 68
w --- y uau
-atlon.
Information regarding
cheerfully furnisbtKl.
OR appu.
N., C. & St. L.
1U TRAIN
THE ATLANTA AND
MEMPHIS LIMITED "
INAUGURATED APRIL 13
SCHEDULE DAILY
READ DOWN
92
fitD Up
91
11.43 am
".20 am
7.00 am
2 -SO am
2.40 am
11.20 pm
8.00 pm
4.30 pm
8.35 pm
9.10 pm
1.30 am
1.40 am
4.57 am
8.20 em
lv. ATLANTA Ar.
Ar. CHATTANOOGA Lv.
Lv. CHATTANOOGA Ar.
Ar. NASHVILLE Lv.
Lv. NASHVILLE Ar.
Ar. McKLVZJE Lv.
Ar. MEMPHIS Lv.
""" ,uir-3sgi
Solid "Vestibuled, carrying'
PULLMAN SLEEPERS
MODERN Day COACHES
FINEST SERVICE,
EAST to WEST, WEST To EAST
W.T. ROGERS
T. P. A.
J. H. LATIMER
S. P. A.
Chattanooga, Tens.
W. L DANLEY
CEN'L PASS. AST.
Kflsxrille, Tens.
H. F. SMITH
TRAFFIC MGR.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
ELECTOSDC
OdBDUTlEILD
TKAQNS
. Are operated by the
Between
TEXAS
And the
North and East
Between
BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS,
And the
North and West
Between
OKLAHOMA
And the
North and East
Observation cafe cars, under the
management of Fred Harvey. Equip
ment of the latest and best design.
SPECIAL OFFER
TWO PAPB6S FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE
..YOUNG PEOPLE'S WEEKLY.
The leading young people's P-; "
America, containing each week 'ro-
eight to twelve large pages of
broad columns each, all beautiful
lustrated with original and a:
half-tone engravings, in black a:,
ors.
Young People's Weekly hae r
its marvelous success and at:a:r
i - ur
.c
-v.r i
circulation of over 210,000 copie? a
because its contents interest :
readers. Its popularity exter. :.- -D
thoughtful parents, who recogn z- 1
one of the best aids in keeping y -'-S
folks in healthy touch with thf- a '-'
world, giving them a taste for
vigorous reading, and presenting :ru'i"
In their most attractive form.
Its fiction is -wholesome, its cou:"
on current events is helpful to y;j's
people, its editorials are inspiring A -it
'departments are conducted in
that has proved most helpful to - c'r
readers.
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