Show — ' ' ? f ' ' zb& 1-- -- c att gake-z- Imued every morning by Salt Lake Tribune Publishint 1 ComPanY Salt Lake City Utakoirriday Morning January 7 31cesarr' an Stands And than pect the senator to fight that Even Huey Long's eloquence did a not outlast his breath But the senator repeats the ragged rigmarole of all isolationists orating with an air of profound originality what Lindbergh Johnson Tinkham and Wheeler have been saying over and over: "Hitler has not been able to cross 20 miles of water to invade England It is preposterous to think he will cross 3000 miles to invade this country" That Is the any-longe- - New York Highlights - NEW YORK—Thinking out loud: Late as it is I still regret the brief period allowed to Christmas decorations and the Christmas I'm going all out for spirit of this country a new movement that's gaining headway in Winona Minn It's called the Society for Keeping Christmas Decorations 11p through January They use the whole set of initials for short—not very short Let me hear boys how your campaign for next Christmas A bit of Christmas spirit i shapes up even in February wouldn't hurt most of us you know Captain Kidd and the pup Slug now play together enthusiastically I believe the pup is a good influence for the old dog Certainly the Captain gets more exercise now and he looks younger stronger handsomer And the pup looks up to him admires him imitates him That kind of thing renews the youth of almost any us of doesn't it? Frank Markey on the other hand comes to mY house to issue propaganda in favor of painting the airlines limousines in gay colors He rode in red green and yellow buses to airports in Europe a few years ago when there was a Europe and since then has thought the airlines limousines oo much like funeral in New York used ' cars To me It matter a whoop is They give good what the color of th service and all I want is to be aboard one of them pretty soollN bound for somewhere Happy to learn that my pirate stories are now being issued in braille for the blind I have a sample copy as a souvenir sent with a gracious letter by Ruth Evelyn Henderson educational assistant to the national director Miss HenAmerican Junioi Red Cross derson tells methat the cover representing a pirate ship waS made in an art class in York Pa It was beautiful and it grieves me to report that Slug the new pup ate the ship off the cover of the book before we were awake this morning But the book itself is Intact Some day I hope I shall meet a teacher of the blind who will explain braille : My somewhat ardent interest in to me the blind dates from the time when a quack doctor told me I was to lose my sight within a short time He had just ruined one of my eyes by putting atropine into it so he thought he ought to prepare me for the finish I started preparing to live in the dark and it was a good experience for me though thank God the blindness did not materialize After the experience of expecting blindness within a certain short period my impression was that there are many compensations for blindness as indeed there are for most human handicaps Few blind people feel sorry for themselves If they have good health they are generally cheerful useful citizens and that reminds me that I must talk with my old friend Henry Ware Allen when I visit my home town in February I have seen several of his letters on single tax in the New York papers recently He lost his sight through the same trouble that threatened my own sight for years He is a cultured gentleman a good business man One and an interesting conversationalist has time to reflect and think when the light goes out Released by Mc Naught Syndicate Inc 4 Nye Demands Betrayal Confidences by Winkle Senator Gerald P Nye of North Dakota would relieve the totalitarian governments of considerable expense if he could have his way At present these autocratic enemies of all democracies including our own are said to be maintaining an enor- mous force of spies and sneaks in the-- '' United States for the purpose of keeping the fuehrer posted on everything that is said or done pertaining to the war in Europe Asia and Africa To supply some half million men and women with portable radio sets false passports expense money and corruption funds is a heavy burden on the nazis in particular If these people were released they might serve as soldiers or munition makes and the money expended on them now could be diverted to other destructive 'Channels Under the pious pretext of taking the general public into full confidence with no way to exclude 3500000 fifth columnists and alien sympathizers Senator Nye demands that national defense hearings be held openly that the secret aims of other governments be ascertained for senatorial discussion and that the president 'report progress to the nation and incidentally to the world every 90 days Now he declares that he will insist upon Wendell L Winkle broadcasting to all the world through the medium of the benate an accurate report of observations and Conversations during his present tour of the British Islet Senator Nye has already assured all nations including Germany and Italy that Willkie will- be promptly summoned on his return to America and asked to make "a full statemint for the benefit of con- gress and the country" Laval asked nothing more of French Investigators and Hitler promptly availed himself of information thus obtained It doubtful 11 the North Dakota solon who - cr '' t trtk-7ti124 i- - Or 0 " I V Vt ti pi 7 - y '- 00 b 0 AP ' " ' t4d e '1 k I 0 ) of 4q4-ti- Lindbergh Attitude It may have been just as well that the house foreign affairs committee closed its doors to hear the army and navy officers answer Colonel Lindbergh's analysis of the military situation in Europe They could not do much to refute him on that particular point Army and navy shares the view that Britain cannot be invaded until Hitler acquires mastery of British air which seems impossible now also that Britain cannot possibly in- vade th3 continent therefore the war has entered an apparent stalemate Mind you this does- not mean the army and navy share Lindbergh's disregard of the relative merits of the British and German causes They are aU-i- n But h11 military analysis is irrefutable Lindbergh's trouble is that he Is a sincere believer in peace He like and a true neutral his father has just declined to sacrifice his personal beliefs to follow the popular will of the country in these respects Like his father also he may have to await the end of the war for a fair appreciation of his position (Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc) - sh t ' k ' ' ette::et-- -: — 1- - 4A 4itstrptitt ti viwd 000totel ItteSLIC AND I ' Lc we hfr': e ' t!4 'r0-e- 4 ill - r- - - ' 'it ill - VI - "Ire' it ' 4' i 7- ' ' - '' pi — StimiOn Took Advice About three weeks ago Henderson went of War Stimson He said to see Secretary In substance -- If you fellows can't get lumt ber prices down I'll do it" He told Stimson that southern pine No 2 should sell for no more than $25 a thousand board feet The price was then ranging from $31 to $33 He said that he would recommend to the president that the war department and the procurement division of the fancy prices treasury (which had been paying also) pay no more than $25 a thousand board feet for lumber of this grade and that if sufficient supplies were not forthcoming at that price they be authorized to commandeer the lumber needed Stimson responded immediately and fa- vorably He turned over the letter to Colonel Brehon Somervell supervisor of cantonment construction Somervell showed it to various persons in the lumber business And the price came down although it did not come down quite to Henderson's $25 level It would be possible of course for lumber dealers to sell at low prices to the gov-- 1 ernment while maintaining or kiting their prices to nondefense buyers Various complaints have been reaching government stopagencies that high lumber prices werenondeping or postponing construction for fense purposes Then Henderson received an invitation to talk to the lumbet and timber products de- tense committee representing the industry at a meeting in Washington Thursday He gave warning that if the government could not get lumber at a fair price it would draft it under the provisions of the selective service act Ilenderson's purpose however was to knock down not qnly prices to the goverdment but to the private consumer 1111i'P 0- r4 ' ft 4 jef1) it'14j - ' - i(4447'" ' - I 'Rte— MAMMItsle--7° - OLECTI'l VtounCATI By Our Readers The Public Forum pie who are so unfortunate as to Believes in U S Ideals from these groups Forum Rules Editor Tribune: Let us not forget that America does not live by bread alone From the beginning of our history hand in hand with our genius for the bone-dr- y practical we have held fast to our idealism At a time when the spiritual values of life are under siege in half the world let us not forget the highest that is within us here in America And let us live by it We are hearing a great deal about national defense and the fear of war What then is this national safety we so ardently desire? Are we willing to buy it at the expense of Europe and Asia in slavery? Were it not happier for us to be sharers in danger than in isolation to deny the next generation their spiritual birthright? I believe the majority of the American people intend to rrnain idealists Marjorie R Reynolds W M Eureka: See rule 3 should get to thinking may or may not agree The follow big1 rules govern contributions: imtters limited to 250 words and preference given to abort cornMUniCat ions 2 Write legibly and clearly on one aide of the paper only 3 Religious and raciai discussions of a derogatory or sectarian nature are barred Partisan or personal political comment cannot be punted 4 Personal aspersions proirdb Red not Poetical contributions 5 wanted 6 Letters may be barred foe obvious misstatements of fact or for statements which arl not In accord with fair play and good taste 7 The Forum is not an advertising 'medium and cannot be used for advertising purposes K Writers must sign true names Letters vet and addresses in ink be carried over assumed name In all cases writer so requests however true name and - address must be attached to communication 9 Th Forum cannot consider more than one letter from the same writer at one time The Tribune cannot accept 10 letters for publication which bear libeloup or aationable remarks so tailing joint legal responsibility sion And think Mr Taxpayer of the innumerable government officials and employes from the 4- -- 4he soul would have no rain- bow had the eyes no tears— John Vance Cheney A L Erwin Layton Utah Ha: Moroni ark Dear God— Our baby's gone— a-d- ied - - terest By conference Henderson has reached and far maintained understandings on price- stabilization with producers of lead copper' zinc woolen goods coke pig iron paper and so pulp steel and several lesser conunoditles He has been working with some success with dealers in various types of scrap In a few instances especially some involving produCers of minor but important metals such as Iridium he has had to threaten drastic ac-tion Only Progress on tile Following Page) Of ribbon on her hair— Blue ribbon God— The way we usta do— Oh God—it can't be true That she has gone— It seems so wrong! We miss her so— By Olin Miller - le 1941 by Esquire Features Inc Chicago Col5yright The committee is an instrument which permits a large body to assign a small body to a tasx thus saving the large body effort and confusion head A committee is appointed by the of the large body Its initial work is genpersons ap erally retarded becaus0-4htheir names were pointed were talking-Whe- n read and did not know they were applknted and one of them had no idea designated chairman These difficulties straightened out the committee's next obvious duty is to meet The chairman may select any hour of the day or night throughout the next week or two The chairman will discover that an hour which is convenient to Smith and Brown Jones that what will do for will not do-fJones and Smith will not suit Brown and what suits Brown and Jones will be most inconvenient if not impossible for Smith However it Is just possible that through great personal sacrifices and many hours spent on telephone calls an hour may be Let us hit upon that will suit everybody say that it is Wednesday at 4 p m Much however can happen between novr and Wednesday! It is not at all unlikely that somebody will come down with the flu or be called out of town or confess that he overlooked a previous engagement which can't possibly be broken Consequently: it will be up to the chairman to notify everybody that the meeting has been postponed-- And that is why at so often happens that when the parent body next meets and the presiding officer calls on the chairman for Its report and everybody looks expectantly at the chairman that gentleman rises clears his throat and announces that he has no' report at this time except to say that "progress is being made" 4 - It hurts— Please help! Say's -- - m baby-pratt- -- - e should be thankful Many they're in a rut It keeps them from skidding into a ditch How to add a touch to a motion picture: Let the heroine pick up the telephone and get a wrong number Today's couplet: Girls who haven't gush and brains enough to rattle Then there's the loving type wifey who puts hubby's carpet slippers on him when he comes home in the evening—and hides his sles until next morning A bachelor Is a man who has no one to share with him the troubles he doesn't have "This alarm clock is guaranteed to get school children out of It must bed"—Advertisement have an attachment that turns the bed bottom side up and vigorously shakes it OIL God— ' gave the lumbermen deserves to be ranked with some of the crack-dow- n speeches of Hugh Johnson in N It A days The difference is that Henderson meant business while Johnson was more vigorous in speech than In action This was Henderson's second public crackdown as defense commissioner The first was dealers By comparison on the steel-scra- p It was mud Behind the scene& however Henderson has been extremely effective in keeping in hand prices of raw materials He has done It chiefly through amicable conferences with leaders of various Industrie& But he would have been successful in all oases if he had not been known as a tough'man who would not hesitate to break a few heads If it were necessary to protect the public In- upon labor and labor heads charging them with being unpatriotic saying that certain Speaking 1 The public chastisement which Hender- Christopher &Hopp Paragraphically - son J IV Simpson There's another thing Her mother'd like to say— Perhaps if you've A little time to spare Our aching hearts keep Crying—"Why oh why?" But then-IelWe guess You' knowFor You too Had to watch Your dear boy go— We know it's splendid On your shining shore But Sister's never Slept away before— So won't you take her Little frightened hand And tell her plain In words she'll understand That Mom and Dad Are coming to her—true— You'll know how God To keep a tiny girl From being sad rtfr once you had A little baby too p Utah : Recalls NR A Crackdown published (Continued You'll keep a bow ed ' Editor Tribune: In an article in your "Public Forum" dated January 23 1941 J H Midgley made an attack Bes 1 1 Writer Answered - sent me a clipping of Elsie Robinson's syndicated column and I am passing it on to you Itt is a prayer of two country folks who'd lost their baby girl and was written by Fred Starr who runs aacolumn which he ! calls "Plain" Tales From the Ozarks" in a little newspaper In Greenland Ark If you can read this simple appeal without getting a lump in your throat well—you're certainly a hard-boilI've nearly egg blown my nose off Dear God—Our Baby's Gone per- Editor Tribune: Headline lit British paper: "Lindbergh Again" They tell me this Lindbergh chap ctossed the ocean once upon a time and therefore became an authority on aeronautics I Once knew a hobo who found himself rich one fine day so he turned around and bought himself a railroad — but he couldn't run it He thought he knew all about railroads because he had traveled on them so much Farmer Brown said to his wife "Stick to your knittin it takes a man to grind the corn" After reading intellectual comment of people versed on world affairs people who being true Americans with American faith and Ideals refuse to consider the 'United States in the same category with those despotically inclined and not too blind to read the writing on the wall I was more than surprised to learn that the United States was responsible for the war and that this the greatest country in all the world together with Great Britain would be no match for Germany That iron cross carries more weight than I ever thought It did But you know babies Weary easy God So when henod little head to Before the wonder Of your heav'nly place Will you please let Her Gramma come and tuck The covers 'round her face? For Gramma somehow Always had a way With babies -- rule Jibes at Lindbergh justices on down to worn out mules then there are the veterans railroad employes and many other groups all enjoying comfortable pensions paid just as surely by the generous taxpayers I am sure they would all be highly insulted if their pensions were referred to as "relief" True some of these are supposed to be paying into a pension fund during their earning years but the taxpayer is making it possible for him to do this by allowing him a high enough salary that a percentage can be set aside for his retirement So after all is it Surprising if a large part of our elderly peo Senator From Sandpit We're not complaining— Trying just to understand— Please hold our hands— us to see it straight— 4ot hate—nor envy those Figures on the mounting highWhose little ones are left— way toll show it is as much as We want to thank you God is to venture worth one's life For lending her to us Into the streets and steeple-jackin- g This little while— may yet be listed with It was a privilege! the safer trades Give us strength to smile hearts break— lands: Where Heathen the While our Perhaps we failed white stranger doesn't lock up To do the things we should for the night if assured there But honest God— Isn't another in the vicinity We did the best we could! There never was a time— The year past saw the cusWe didn't come tomary many sad occurrences in When little Sister cried— the hunting country Saddest Why we'd perhaps was the case of Italy To save her God! not knowing Greece was loaded She seems so tiny— "Assassination" is such an ugly Out there—all alone word- - What Europe needs Is 00 ° They say 'there is no night ' Where she has gone— kW retroactive birth control Ogden G E Provo: See - Editor Tribune: read the enlightening letter in the January 23 Tribune signed 4:A Taxpayer' regarding old age pensions It is certainly gratifying to know that someone is getting worried about this form of relief I would like to call attention to the vast number of other pensions which come from the pockets of every taxpayer in the nation First there is the $20000 annual pension paid to retired supreme court justices If I am not mistaken there are four retired Justices receiving such a pen- that haps they have contributed 'as much to the general welfare of the country as have any of these other pensioners and are entitled to a decentliving when they are no tongs needed in industry? And I am afraid they do not regard it as "relief" but as a just reward for past service to the country Mary E Johnstom Letters appearing tn thts column do not express the views of The Tribune They are the opinions Of contributors with which The Tribune Discusses Pension 1 - ' 072144ti -- - op - - - "if 1 dph — National Defense Commissioner Leon Henderson's last public action before leaving on a vacation was to swing the club over the lumber industry As countless busineu men have learned year during the last seven and one-ha- lf Henderson can be as understanding as syzn---- -" pathetic and as conciliatory as any man alive But he is not easily hoodwinked And when the public interest is at stake he can wield a club as vigorously and as accurately as any man in the government The story of lumber prices is long and cantonment-building complicated The big army program plus other defense requirements put a sudden strain on the industry which had been suffering from excess capacity- for many years Part of the trouble was with the army buying methods These were timproved somewhat by Donald Nelson procurement specialist for the national detense advisory commissiok But part of the trouble lay in the industry itself including the distributor who saw a chance for fat profits Lumber prices zoomed rising in some instances as much as 35 and 45 per cent above last summer's leveLof the deAs the official fense commission Henderson kept his eye on'the behavior of lumber prices He talked with representatives of the industry and re peatedly was promised that prices would be kept within reason Nelsons revision of the ' antique army buying methods helped some But still prices did not come down to the reasonrange which Henderson consideredhandsome-profitable—and sufficient to give a price-watch- er b - or -: 0- 2 7 - ' - ' ' I V r - d' 47 ' a la Af 41'::vr ::1:cvs 3'‘ it - o A f ' i kAt''' '- ' ' t ''' e ' t ''''f ' All ' (t: 414 A ?)4144A '4 4'1 1-- i 1::i4 Iii i - -- I I - '' fitT'4 1:::: vAlt':Iflico-w- r 1k :4 " 'le ' le ir 4112 X itti 0 y‘:t 5' :( Ae 0'00 r - :'' 4' 0i ) iN f4 ): I 41: ila 0 1 s 1 ownEEP-- ain '110e ! fl le ov't r 711 17t - (14 ''''N' y: NiI':'" 14 I 'i- - t4 4 4 1 :"' a 11 e ' iii c: II A lt (VA pel i0' ' 4u I ir —ler "mort11) ziol ) g ' i IIIIP' p 411P 4 ( - 411:10 114firA162 e P t24' ' lir ' e- 4 I s - - - 1 - 411'1'd - rw'1 Or 1' ts 4 card-inde- Off the Record i fec'11 V i‘i$ i ' l'AP oipowo it-- 1 i4 tot 4 cb a Green did not speculate on the prospect of American unions doing the same thing but something is IiJy to develop along this line soon Such contributiOns would help' stave off inflation and the damage which runaway money does to a man on a salary Ed Flynn the Democratic chairman who was supposed to retire is instead getting his fingers on the Democratic organization You never hear of Flynn like did Jim you Farley Farley's hold on the national Democratic machine was built on personal friendship lines He knew everyx body Flynn is a man He may not know the people but he knows their names and where they fit Good Organizer Flynn made his Bronx organization superior even to Tammany by requiring everyone to fall in line to the supremacy of the organization He is doing the same thing now nationally and some of the Democratio senators and congressmen are acting as though he had given them each a hotfoot They are accustomed to going their easy individual ways siding with the administration when they choose and differing Occasionally when they see fit &Flynn's book of rules does not allow for much differing What specifically has drawn fire lately is Flynn's plan to handle patronage through regular Democratic state organiza- tions—instead of through the congressmen This method of handing out jobs over their heads has been tried in a few states In the past but not many Mr Flynn may soon find his feet on fire pro-Briti- c41 Itp?:4 It1' 7 ' 74- Po- I" e' 1 ' - - ' gIN kft' '' e 117 f ts'- - ? w it as 'follows: "Clime of the unforgotten brave whose land from plain to mountain cave was freedom's borne or glory's grave" t ' out interest - 0fe 01 -- - - 41::4 c N of securing their full cooperation for the production effort will at least continue to gain them constantly expanding authority Credence in recent inside talk along this line is apparently shared by Mr Roosevelt Note—A L's Bill Green disclosed in the lease-len- d hearings that British unions have actually turned millions of pounds sterling over to the government One union he said gave the British treasury 350000 pounds with- assumption that England has not bees attacked or burned or bombed or driveen to underground shelters "Hitler has not been able to cross 20' miles of water to in- vade England" asserts the isolationist from the sagebrush state- The charred sites of historic cities and the new graves In Albion contradict him Should England be reduced to ruins the people to despair the government to nazi terms the navy to control by nazi seamen we are less prepared even with the Atlantic ocean than was Great Britain with her matchless fleettl protecting N her shores—and ours the of Canada or Ilex8Coming by way leo the nazis could ict unbearable punishment on our Amer11 an cities—reducing them to charnel hou filled with mutilated corpses of friends and fellow citizens Why is this nation unprepared? Because of the obstructionists like Wheeler of ostriches like McCarran and of monkey-wrenc- h throwers like John Lewis who keep the people divided the fifth columnists encouraged and the strikers defiant or indifferent to the country's needs By Charles B Driscoll "II": ' - 60:11'4 'MI Ernest Lindley ItSr N They may be in charge before the war is over The necessity r argumentIt is supposed to be the last word in the controversy based on the misleading who apostrophized - Of course no one would I : P robto s - - i Expanding Power ex- taltir - ' 1 Hendersou Proves Ability to Swing Club Ov'e- 16 ernment gland - - Tat' aidto-En- In his body WONDER 41MT Wsc Golook 1)o st Maiming —By top-ranki- ng Senator Pat McCarran of NeVada dressed the Elko chamber of commerce the other evening and told his audience that he will light the passage of the bill as long as breath remains warranted invasion into the precipitate arms troops and positions to the sagacity and example of General John Metaxas While he governed Greece with iron will and tmremitting discipline he enjoyed unqualified support of the army and the Tull confidence of the'civillan population A few days before his untimely death Premier Metaxas issued a statement of theposition and aims of the Greek government in the present war saying: "Our aim is the free development of Greece and of her moral and material forces—not of course at the expense of other nations We will not tolerate other peoples who covet our rights to develop freely These are the aims of the war which we are fighting and for which we will light until the end—until- the final victory which will be ours" These were the brave and patriotic words of a hero and a statesman John Metaxas Is dead but Greece lives and fights on 'Those who believe In fair play and peaceful pursuits in just consideration for the rights of others will continue to applaud while the skirt-cla- d soldiers of modern Greece stand at the gateway to Asia disputing the passage of Hitler's hordes even as Leonidas stood at the pass of Thermopylae and defied the Persian legions under Xerxes Greece as the real Elysium for Byron - n ad- retreat and abject surrender of Italian of - January 31 1911 That Is the Question for a labor expert John Winant to be considered as ambassador to the court of St James—a gilded chair in which only the wealthiest have sat Winant is earnest able neryowl not particularly social in all of which qualities be is the antithesis of the usual diplomat For the past few years he has been a great student of international labor affairs through his $20000 a year job as head of the international labor office under the League of Nations To the chair of Mellon Bingham and Kennedy he will bring a working acquaintance with the British labor leaders who are becoming increasingly prominent in the war goy Does State of Nevada SO 5alt Cake Treibintt b ternal politics when he reached - Metaxas was the strong man of Greece On July 30 1933 he was proclaimed "premier for life" Military ex- perts who have watched the magnificent defense of their country by Greek soldiers militiamen and civilians attribute IIellenic suceess in turning an arrogant and un- k -- - WASHINGTON — Mr Roosevelt tilted the lid on British in- i Moses led the children of Israel forty years through the waste lands of Asia minor and over barren dunes of the Red sea desert to die on Mt Nebo in sight of the promised land for which he had been searching His passing at the hour of achievement is recalled by the untimely death of John Metaxas head of the Greek government which occurred while his exulting countrymen barefoot poorly clad and inadequately armed weref-drivinfrom the soil of Greece and across Albania the superbly accoutred legions Of a numerically superior foe Greece has been a stage upon which Many tragedies have been performed talented actors to turbulent audiences From classic accounts of combats between mythological deities that may have been allegorical accounts of actual events tinted by --tradition and glorified by ancient bards down to the present struggle against unprovoked aggression the his- tory of Greece has been arecord of stir- ring action and a list of celebrated heroes During the first World war Greece already torn by internecine strife and enforced participation in the Balkan campaigns remainedneutral and yet she lost a million civilians in brutal massaerrs planned tiithe Germans and perpetrated by the Turks In 1923 the royal family of Athens and Premier Venizelos were forced into exile but the successful action was unable to handle the resent-masse- s and Venizelos was recalled Upon his death another Greek—a latter-da- y leader of the indent school of individual subservience to needs of the state —became premier with unlimited author-itY-Joh- n - - By Paul Mallon 1941 has shown such markedsymptoms of chronic Anglophobia will make much traveler headway with the distinguished ' ' and party leader Willkie will never consent to be cast--ithe role of a spY who enters a friendly country under a- legal passport with a personal letter from the president to Seek confidential information and make it available to' the 'belligerent enemies of :that country Nye and Wheeler are closely following pecullar'patterns cut in France prior to the triumphant entry of the nazi legions Premier 3letaxas Passes Hearing Shouts of Victory - 31 - Behind the Scenes of Current News Tribtme Is a member of the Mood' ated Press The Associated Press le exclusively entitled to the use tor reproduction of all news dispatches credited to It or not othereise credited In this Pagser and also the local news published herein I -- - Established April 15 1871 ' - - ' ' 12 Friday Morning -- 6 - ' l - ' - b |