Decatur Democrat, Volume 47, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1904 — Page 4

THE DEMOCRAT EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY LEW G. ELLINGHAM, PUBLISHER. HOOPER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Kntered at the p< »st office a: Defitur. lutUana, as second-class mail matter. OFFICIAL PAPER OF ADAMS COUNTY. THURSDAY JANUARY 7, HMM. «TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT® | Announcements. 3 9 IXUs LLXX LXJLLXXXXXXXXIIII® JOINT STATE SUXAWIi. We are authorized to aan*»uncc the narie- of John W Tyndall of Dec Mur. as a candidate tor joint senator, subject to the decjsiop pt the democratic primary election to be held January 15, 1904. We are authorized to herein announce the name of J F. Snow as a candidate for Joint stare Senator for the district composed of Adams and Allen counties. Adams county’s delegates tn the nominating convention subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held on Friday, January !■». 1904. R EPRFSENT ATI V E Weave authorized to announce the name of S. W. Hale, of Geneva, as a candidate for Representative; subject to the decision of ti»e Democratic primary election, to be held Friday. January 15, l'.«U4. We are authorized to announce the name of Henry Dirkson of Preble township, as a candidate for Representative: subject t«» the decision of the Democratic primary election, to be held Friday. January 15, 190 L We are Authorized to announce the name of I>r. J, W. Vizard, of Pleasant Mills, as a candidate for representative; subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, to be held Friday. January 15.1J<M. PROSECUTOR. We are authorized to announce the name of John C. Moran, of Dtcatur. as a candidate lor re-election as Prosecuting Attorney tor The twenty-sixth judicial circuit; subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election. to be held Friday. January 15, 1904. We are authorized to announce the name of S. A. M. Butcher, of Geneva, as acandi date tor Prosecuting Attorney for thetwentykixty judicial circuit; subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, to be held Friday, January 15.1904. AUDITOR. We are authorized to announce the name of C. D Lewton. of Decaiur. as a candidate lor Auditor of Adams county: subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, lobe held Friday, January 15, 1904. We are authorized to announce the name •if Phil Scbug. ot Berne, as a candidate for Auditor of Adams county: subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, to be held Friday, January 15 1904. We are authorized to announce the name of T II Baltzell if W ishiogi nt • ■ - a candidate for Auditor of Adam- county, for one term only; subject tn the deci-ion of the Democratic primary election, to be held Friday. January 15.1.04 We are authorized to announce the name of /\l Fristoe. of Decatur, as a candidate fi«r Auditor of Adams county: subject to the decision of the itemocratfc primary election, to be held Friday, January iu, l'A>4 We are authorized to announce the name of 1). D. Coffee, of Decatur as a ca nd'date for Auditor of Adams county: «.übje«-t to the decision o’ the itemocratic primary election, to beheld Friday. January 13 luo4. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce the name of Aiizert Hutter as a candidate for re-electioi as Sheriff of Adams county: subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, to be held Friday. January 13, 1904. SURVEYOR. We are authorized to announce the name of George E. McKean, of Decatur. a- a candidate for re-election as Surveyor of Adamcounty; subject to the Democratic primary election, to be held Friday. January 15,1904. We are authorized to announce the name of L. L. Baumgartner as a candidate for Surveyor of Adams county: subject ‘o the decision of the Democratic primary election to be held Friday, January 15.1904. Wr are authorized to announce the name of W. V. Buckmaster, of Jefferson township, aa candidate forsarveyor of Adams county; •object to the division of the Deraocrath primary election, to be held January 13, rjQ4 COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce the name t David Werhng. of Preble township, as a candidate for re-election as commissioner of the first district of Adams county; subject to tbe decision of the Democratic primary election. to be held Friday, January 15.1904. We are authorized to announce the nameof Jacob Abnet. of Jefferson township, as a candidate for r**-elect ion a« commissioner ot the third district: subject to the decison of the Democratic primary election, to be held on Friday, January 15,1904. We are authorized to announce the name of David Runyon, ot French town-hip. as a candidate lor Commissioner of Third DM riot* subject to the decision < f the demnei.ttic primary election to be hel i Friday. JanuaryH 115)4, ’ - *• CORONER, We are authorized to announce the name of Dr. U il. Schenk, of Berne. a> a candidate for re-election as Coroner of Adam-county: •object t<» the decision of the Democratic r rt l^d| ry elec,ion ' to lx ‘ llel<i Friday. Janutrv We are authorized to announce the name oiJonnS. Falk, of sVjugtori township as a candidate for >'oronot- of Adams countysubject to the decision of the Democratic PH-ry electi ” n ’ lo !,eltl I'tiday. January ASSESS >i;. We are authorized to announce the name of George Dellinger. as i .■ mrtid te for the nomination tor asse-sm- of Blue < re< k township, subject to the d> cislon ot tl. ■ Demo crane primary election to be in-ld Friday January 13. ism. , ' v '* are jntborized to announce the name of wlliiam Zimmerman as a candidate for Assessor of Kirkland township: subject t.nh.. decision of the demoemtie primary election, to lie held I r.day. January 13.1504. We «m authorized to announce tie name of Nick H. Wagner of Decatur as a candidate for Assessor of Washington township Subject to the decision of the democratic pnmary election to la- Held Fr.day. January We are authorized to announce the name Albertsnulleraaaisrndidate for »»s l>w , r of wasnington township, subject to tne decision of Übe democratic primary election m be held January 13. 1904. ' MeCTW “ «» We are authorized to announce the nam-ol Josepa M. Peele «s candidate for A -wssor of Jefferson township: subject to t he d-cislon of the Democratic election to lie field Friday January. 15. ISM. We are authorized to announce the name of David s. Manlier ss a candidate for Asses■or of I tiion township, subject to the decision of the I lent, .ci ife primary election, to be held Friday. January 15.1901. W« are authorized to announce the name of ■ William < otirad aa a candidate for Assessor of Preble townslun: subject to the decisitm I of the democratic primsry election t (( t*. i u .|n Friday. January i.t. law. w..»re authorized to announce the natn-s i of W illiam Blackburn of De> ;i nr. as a rauoi. da’o f-r a sensor or Washtninon township, subject to tu.. dteisbin of ipe damocratic grhearr ..lection to be held Friday. January i TRUSTEE. We rr an thru | z ,u| an ■><?•'tier the r a of J. W M. r. iWiat! as a eantliUare f.r trustee of

Blue Creek township: subject to the decision if the .ienii'crrir Ku ritnary election, to l < iield Friday. January 15.1'AM. We are authorized to announce the name ofi aleb B. Andrews as candidate for Trustee of Washington township: subject to the decision of tee Democratic primary ejection, to be held Friday. January 15. TAB. d We are authorized to announce tlie name of Louis Kleine as a candidate tor Trustee of Preble township: subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, to be held Friday January 10. li'itl. Weare authorized to announce the name of James K Niblick. Os Decatur, as a candidstn for Trustee ot Washington township: subject to the decision of the Detnoera'ie Primary election, to be livid Friday. January 15,19 W. We are authorized to announce the nsnie oflva.sC Miller as candidate sot Trustee of Washington township: subject to the decision of the Democratic priiuary election to be neid Friday, January 15,1901. We are authorized to announce the name of Win. Holie as candidate for trustee of Union township: snhject to tin* decision of tne oemocratle primary election tu be held Friday, January 15. J9W, We are authorized to announce the name of L. N. GrandstaT as candidate for Trustee of Boot township. Subject to th.-’decision of rhe democratic primary election tu be held Friday. January 15, r.ui. We are authorized to announce the name of Edward Luttman as candidate for truf .ee of Boot townsnip: subject to the decision of rhe Democratic primary election to be held Friday. January 15,1901. We are authorized to announce the name of William Koldewey as a candidate lor Trustee of Preble township: subject to the decision of the democratic orimary election to be held Friday, January 15. 1901. We art-authorized to announce the name of John Fruechte as a candidate for Trustee ot Preble township: subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be h-ld Friday, January 15.1904. We are authorized to announce the name of David J. Dilling as a candidate lor Trustee of Preble town-hip: subject to the decision of the democratic primary elecuon to be held Friday. January 15.1904. We are authorized to announce the name of George M T. Houck, a- candidate for Trustee of Kirkland township, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary to Ire held January 15. 1904. We are authorized to announce the name of James A. Steele as a candidate for Trustee of Kirkland township: subj-ct to the decision of the Democrailc primary election, to be lie id Friday, January 15.1 WM. We are authorized to announce the name of William Adler, as a candidate for ’I rii-tee of Kirkland township, snbjec' to the decision of the Democratic primary election o co held Friday. January 15. PAM.

Frink C. Dailey announced today his eandi lacy two years hence for representative and will be in the race then for the honor. Frank has friends in all parts of the county and will be an important factor in the legislative campaign. With legal and oratorical ability he would make his mark in the legislature of 1‘.t07. — Bluffton News. The district meeting which so highly honored the Hon. J. A. M. Adair paid him many a hanelsome compliment. He certainly and does feel that the eighth congressional district holds him in high esteem, all of which is us it should be. He deserves all the boquets showered and the eighth district democrats are proud of him and his devotion to the ranks of democracy. Judge Ermston who presided at the district meeting in a happy and en•ertaining way, is one of the most polished public speakers of the state His utt r meet are of a pleasing sort, and he knows full well how to make happy a democratic audience. Adams county democrats are already looking forward to a return late during the campaign to come, when he will preach to us about the gospel we love so well.

Democrats hereabouts will rejoice to know that Dale J. Crittenberger has become associated with Mr. Taggart in the management of the Indianapolis Sentinel. Be will be a controling spirit in the editorial and business management of that newspaper. and the democrats of the state may soon expect the Sentinel to assume the lead among the Indiana dailies. Frank Soively of the Marion News-Tribune and another crackerjack will have charge of the circula tion. Now it is up to the democrats of the state to become identified with the Sentinel family as paid-in-advance subscribers. This is the wav to make the paper influential and a power for good in the ranks of democracy. The people of the country need not be at all surprised to hear of some rather interesting developments anent the Panama matter when the democrats get into action after the hoildays. They are going to make every honest attempt to get the administration to give them all the facts and thus give them to the country concerning this entire transaction from start to finish. After they have exhausted every resource to get at the facts from the republicans, they are going to spring a few they now liave up their slevees. The democrats will show that the republican administration! dealt not only with Wall Street but with the French Panama company. Wall Street was to help push the deal through for the French company and then was to give the promoters f 10,000,000 out of the forty million, and then five million '' of this sum was to go to the repub- ■ lican campaign fund in recognition.

— — , of the help given them by the at| ; ministration. If these things be true is it any wonder that the adminstration does not ask any odds of Wall Street? If they be true does any honest man desire to see the thing consummated by the ratification of such a treaty when it does not at all endanger the building of an Isthmian canal? Among the visitors at the distri'-t meeting we will prehaps be pardoned for paying especial attention to Dale J. Crittenberger, the talented editor and owner of the Anderson News and Democrat. Mr. Crittcn-’ berger is the soul of honor, a J democrat of the school of never, ceasing workers and -one that ac- , complishes much. At tbo district ( meeting held in Portland four years ( ago at which time a contest of some • magnitude was on in which Madison county was more or less interested, Mr. Crittenberger never slept and scarcely took time to eat. It is said that during the wee sma’ hours, while his colleagues were disposed to take life easy and care but little for the responsibilities of life, he seriously informed them “that they might sleep at the switch hut that he was going to figure.” This is characteristic of Dale J. Crittenberger. He believes in system for his business and thorough organization and hard and efficient work in polities. His many successes in the past tells of the soundness of his logic and training and any new responsibilities will be met and over come in the same way and bv the same efforts that have made him so sure footed of his ground in the past.

A brand new coach and engine have arrived from Chicago for J. S. Bowers's new C. B. &C. railroad. The coach is a combination baggage and passenger coach and will answer all the requirements for the present. The engine is of modern and recent built and will be used for available wirk on the road. At the New Years services at the St. Marys Cat hole church Friday Rev. H. Theo. Wilkens read a statement for the past year, in the church. During the twelve months there liave been twelve deaths in the church, eight adults and four ehldren; seven converts: thirtyseven baptisms; and seventeen marriages. The church has made some improvements this year including a modern and satisfactory furnace with which all the large buildings are made comfortable during these cold snaps. A farmer living east of B erne was touched in that city Tuesday after noon for <llO. He went to town early in the day and put his team up at Charles Brown’s livery stable and about two o'clock ordered the same hitched up and in paying for the fetxl took his pocket book out and laid it on the wagon and went back to the barn to settle. On his return his purse was gone. A certain oil driller was at once suspicioned and the poiloe here were notified to watch for him. Marshal Cordua caught the man last evening and at once subjected him to a i thorough search but nothing was found to hold the fellow and he was allowed to go. Chicago. 111.. Dec. 31—There was a death march all night long in Chicago, from morgue to morgue, distracted fathers, mothers, broth- ' er and sisters trudged seeking dead, and the march is still on: Less than one half of the dead have been identified. 571 was the total deaths made by latest reports from morgues and undertaking establishIments. Os the 157 in hospitals ■ probably one third of them will die ! Five bushel baskets of gloves purses, etc., were gathered up. Two barrels filled with shoes and over shoes found, a huge pile of garments and furs gathered up. Fire wa> caused from a “spotlight'' on the right of the stage. It shot through the flimsy draperies of the stage and like a whirlwind between the audience and 300 performers. jOn flaming stage was an asbestos curtain that should have been lowered in un instant to shut the fire from the auditorium and con fine it t j the stage, but the curoiin ■ never fell. Why. will the Coroner's jury to determine. Coroner Traeger today impanelled a jury. If any persons are responsibe' for the fire said he, “they will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Investigation will be thorough and we will leave noi stone unturned in our effort to |fix the responsibility'

VOTING PRECINCTS Getting Ready for the Democratic Primary. I ■ Voting Precincts Established for the Fifteenth of January. I I I As establired and agreed upon by the Adams County Democratic Central Committee at its meeting I on the 28th day of November, 1003. in the Democratic Primary Election 'to lie held Friday, January 15, 1904, the following named places have been selected as voting precincts: Union township—One precinct at j Chris Schamerloh s house one and one half miles south of Blakey school house. Root Township—Two precincts. East Root at Aber school house. West Root in Monmouth. Preble Township—Two precincts. North Preble at Friedheim, South Preble at school house north of the town of Preble. Kirkland Township—One precinct in school house number four south of Peterson. Washington Township—One precinct, at Alex People's house. East ! side of railroad. St Marys Township—Two precincts North St. Marys in the town l of Bobo, South St. Marys at Pleasant Mills. Blue Creek Township—Two ; precincts. North Blue Creek at Steele. South Blue Creek in the Prairie school house. Monroe Township—There precinjets, North Monroe in Monroe. : Berne “A” east of Grand Rapids railroad to corporation line, east < f Jefferson street, thence south to township line. Berne’’B”, west of Grand Rapids railroad to eorjsiration line, and west to Jefferson

street to township line. French Township—One precinct, ! voting place at Election school i house. Hartford Township—Two precincts. North Hartford in Linn Grove, South Hartford in the Brushw.xxl school house. Wabash Township—Three preicincts, North at school house in district number two. Geneva “A” at town calaboose and Geneva “B" in I. O. O. F. building on Line stree-. Jefferson Township—l wo precincts—precincts, West at the Buckmaster school house. East atßooher school house. Decatur Corporation—Three precincts, one in first ward in office at | Vail’s factory west of Grand Rapids : railroad, in second ward one pre- ■ cinet in north room of court house j basement, in third ward, one precinct in office at Beery & Holthouse livery barn in Sc on 1 > re t. Such election shall be held in com- ’ pliance with the rules and regula- ! tions of the Adams County Demo- . cratic Central Committee. J. W. McKEAN. Chatirman. LhW ELUNGH AM. Secretary.

ELECTION NOTICE. All democrats of Adams county, Indiana, are hereby notified that on the 15 day of January 1904. there will be a primary Election held under the Australian Eelection Laws. of said state, for the purpose of nominating Democratic Candidates to be voted for at the November election of 1904. That candidates will then be nominated for the following named offices: IN EACH TOWNSHIP. < >ne township trustee. < )ne township Assessor COUNTY NOMINEES. One Joint State Senator. One State Representative One Prosecuting Attorney. < )ne county Auditor One County Sheriff. < >ne County Surveyor. One County Coroner. One Commissioner for the first district. One <\<mniissioner for the third district. Aslo one County Central Coni-

iWitteeman for each voting pre in> in the county. Such committee - serve until the next Democrati Primary Election. j. W. McKEANChairman Adams County j LEW ELLINGHAM, Secretary. . , The (). W?B. M. Os the Christia church has been postponed unt Thursday night of next week. 1 meet then at the home of Mr French Quinn. Mrs. Buhler, Pre . Lvde Andrews the ninetet months old child of Mr. and Mr; Mart Andrews died Tuesday » I six o’clock of lung fever. Th »abe had only been sick two da> and its sudden demise almost pr< s trated the parents. The funeia services will be held at the house tmorrow morning at ten o’clock and interment will be at Maplewoc < cemetery. Miss Ina Wyatt has accepted > position as stenographer and cleri in the insurance office of Gallogl & Haefling and began her dutu in that capacity t>day. Sb served in a similar way in the la' office of A. P. Beatty for some tw years and her experience, polit manner and ability makes her splendid and capable person f< the place in the new insurauc office. The congregation of the • ancon church last Sunday presented thei pastor, Rev. Henry Roehner wit a beautiful buggy robe as a Nex Years gift. “Doc” Grandstal made the presentation speech an< is said to have grown eloquent ii his remarks, evening up with Rev Roener nicely, for the happy speech made to him a week previ ous when his Sunday s bool clas> remembered “Doc.” The students of the Decatur High School and the boys of the Columbian Club are making very exten svie preparations for their regolai monthly dance, to be given at the lat tors rooms on next Friday evening. About fifty couples will be it attendance and all expect to enjoy themselves. The music will b< furnished by Miss Daisy- Haynes of Fort Wayne. The club rooms art now being decorated with the elul and high school colors “purple and gold.’’

Gallogly A- Haefling have <qx-ned their insurance office over Holthouse, Schulte & Co.'s., clothing store and are ready for business. The gentlemen have an acquaintance all over the county.and are arranging to go after the insurance business in a thoroughly business manner. They represent a number of the best insurance companies on earth and a glance at their office will prove that they expect to do a thriving business. Last week was an off one in the oil fields of Ohio and Indiana. There were wells completed in the Hoosier state with an initial production of 2,829 barrels. Twelve of the wells were either dry or gasers. In the Buckeye field 95 wells were completed which showed a combined production of 2,250 barrels. Ten were dry. In this state the Grant county field lead in completed wells with Blackford second and Wells third. The Huntington county field had 11 completed just one less than Wells. It is said that a young man named Brandyberry who lives near Monroe caused a sensation Monday evening by threatening to shoot a young lady of that community unless she would promise to marry him. He gave her a few days to think the proposition over but we are informed that before the time is up the young man will he j n j a ji or under bond to keep peace. Such a manner of securing a wife might do in a Diamond Dies novel but not in the civilized neighborhood of Adams county. Dr. C. P. Blackman, one of the osteopathic doctors located in offices over Ashhaucher's studio was in the terrible Iroquios theater fir.' at Chicago last,,Wednesday. He arrived home last night safe and sound, in fact he was one of those to escape easily from the burning theater, but he witness,e<lthe awful scenes enacted there land relates vividly his story of rhe . disaster. Dr. Blackman says that ’ <e had gone to the theatre with a | small nephew and it was by the ■ m< rest chance they were not in the Ibidremeswher. th-re was such a temble loss of life—Bluffton News. Marriage Licenses. Lours N. Urich and Grace Cully. M ,rth’ StO ° A ’ Tboa ‘r |Bon “**<l Ella E.

EAT her Tell, or n 1 iron, or IMnl ait ( ’ The < bes on c.m. ~f t > in llg <-H’S s\as l1 , Kilian, Je o.uer day. I lie 'XM or its I'liilail-Iphi, |,. • very table in the <lin,. r , b<- second call of | !;l | tf gers were slatnlin- :m>i nill ,?■ waiting for vacant |.la.- t « J*fl ■io little amount of hose whose apfietiti . nnl W ppeased. The diners situ.-j; J ng in a most leisurely l'.H tli '.,"T| :pparent concern for tho*. ess fortunate. “It’s always the way.” said - 3 ■■oinpiexioned cook. k!;iin-i n „ die ear. •’When th,, train dong those people will eat »> /j al '•'Wn ’’Ji as fast as they du onlii m when she mines to a stop ,| |p . ’’ talk mid hardly touch a bn,. motion of the moving train it. Now. you just watch them lsJ fl if I’m not right." Just then the train inilleU w • the observer saw a sight ivhi,', . p eonviiicisl him that his infongJJ spoken truthfully. Plates, P.'i forks tiegan to rattle iniliistri<m*a ery one began to eat as if bi, 7 ■ pended upon the next m.iutbi'nl, "Didn’t 1 tell you sol” a grinning philosopher I’hiiaJt Telegraph.

LIFE ON OTHER PLAKEIfI A Subject \l>«tf» Whi.li Xb.oluiel, Nothing, Upon the question whither ing plmivis eau exist ia systems tl’::n our*own rhe sriems* is clear and distinct. itiulU eisely tile same which i mr. --..t comb gave concerning the fl liabitmits of Mars, "The r<':a 1 1 -r cJ|| just as tllUell of the subjeet :i< | E and that is nothing at ail." our s. iar system we can ii:<|„,| some crude estimate of i»rol>al>it• jflfl I.yond it. nothing. All t::<> progress of modern s<-ie ■ . elatiuns ina l<> by the -'i.-. try photography, all tile . va:io.' oiogy. have not brought ns one j nearer an answer to the question, this the only inhabited viir'ilT stand essentially where Brewster did in the mid..',' of teetitb century, or we migi • ind.—i where Gaiilei and Capoano years ago. We enn indeed siiimwijS discussion al greater length tIiMtCT predecessors and can intriHhlw jtijS larger uumlH-r of more or " rant facts, but of serion arutiM either for or against, we are entw A destitute. - I'rofi ssor .'d inCe- . Knowledge. A SEA GIRT TOMB. Francois Rene Was Buried ui A Kock In the Atlantic. Francois Kone, vi<s>mte de ‘ hate. .9 briand. some twenty years b. hire *_ deatli. writing to the mayor of St. !L 10. his native town, made the reqttsj that the town would grant him on>l r, west point of the roek of Grand bay space sutiieieut for his burial. To tie island rock, accessible only at iow til. , the Ikslv of the great French litter, tear was brought at his death. A granite cross marks the spot. .V high tide tlie rock becomes an isltm. and the waves of the Atlantic Ih against this lonely grave. The fiftbt anniversary of the funeral was «k brated by a pilgrimage to the Gru bay. each person being requested I take some floral tribute. After solemn mass in the cathedra a procession, beaded by the mayor a» two members of the French aeadetnj crossed the sands and mounted tl> rocky slopes, and with the s .and • music and the firing of salutes the fi< nil homage was made. I‘oems eon [xis.-d for the occasion were recited, a: oration was pronounced by M. le ' conite de Vogue, and at night thtirand bay displayed green (alien

lights. ] Mourning: In Korea. Koreans wear full mourning for tbei' fathers. The dress is of hemp clot! < with a heniix-n girdle. A face <bieMi-’ < used to show that the wearer is a si- 4 net- and must not speak to any one® . less addressed. The costume i~ tainert for three years, the shield f° r W three months. This is worn for afa ther only. Secondary mourning is won for a mother and no mourning at a for a wife. The hat is of wicker P® I ing the China-Japanese war the I nite States minister ordered every Amer can citizen to nave in readiness a dn* f of this sort fo* >tisguis.‘ in case of Ht« standard of Measurement. “I thought you claimed this was ’ , good restaurant.'’ he grumbled as they passed from the room of the big <i r - T goods store. “Weil, isn’t it?" "Bali! I know of a place over on Madison street where you can get thr»'‘ times as much as we've bad for a 'l aa: ter" “Chicago Record-Hora Id. Not n Bic Accommodating* "Meanest folks I ever saw -n the city.” growled the man from the wayback district. "Why. when you find * feller goin’ right your way with one •’ them big cars he won't give you a ;; (l without chargin’ you a nickel for itExchange. Theory nn«i Portice. Professor of Rhetoric — Hen is an item of news I would like in the P*’ per. City Editor (to office lx»y I Here, B*” nle. rewrite this. Fix it up to P^ 0 * ' Cleveland Leader. Where stie Emiled. Maybell- -< an you keep a s<»ret? Elizabeth - Yes. easity. tbit 1 car help any me else k.-ep one Judge-