davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-08-17


pany on the streets. Even after the
receipt of letter from him from be-
tween Kansas City and Denver there
was not even the slightest realization
OF the true situation. Not until after
the arrival Of Mr.. Cory at Spencer last
week, when notes were compared and
facts produced by the latter showing
beyond a reasonable doubt that the
couple had eloped, with their probable
destination California. were the true
facts known.
Mr. Cory also had received a letter
bearing the same date and post mark
as the one received by Mrs. Bender.
having been written on the train.
This letter is not published at this
time, as it is the request Of Mr.. Cory
not to insist on it. In it his wife
makes no reference to BENDER, that
gentleman in his letter also failing TO
mention her. Reviewing the material
points of the letter Mr.. Cory said in
substance. 'She has for years been
labOring under mistaken impression
that | married her out Of sympathy
for her. In her letter she again makes
reference to this and other things.
She says my newspaper work occupies
so much Of my attention that she
was interfering with it," "NO" said
Mr.. Cory we never had any family
difficulties farther than that which
have mentioned. A chain Of circum
stances dating back fifteen years or
more, to which | never expect to re-
fer before mortal man, would be the
beginning if were to relate all; but
between us there has never arisen any
family trouble. This is the first evil
denCe she has ever given Of desire to
leave me, and DOW that she has gone,
let her go. 1t is her choice and only
hope she will be happy now-she
never was truly happy with lie; but
she cant be happy. | shall endcavor
from this hour to begin life anew.
The past will strive to blot from my
memory and my one aim in the future
will be to bring up our little daughter
with full confidence only in the nobier
qualities Of her mother. | shall not
mention the affair in Public Opinion,
because no word from me shall ever
go to make life a burden to our little
daughter. The family of Mr. Bender
takes the matter very much at heart,
and | can only believe that they both
made a great error"
Mr.. Cory is of the opinion that they
are in California, and hehas only the
kindest words for the man who has
done him great wrong. He speaks
of Bender in the highest terms and
lays considerable stress on his busi-
ness capacity and reliability. The
friends of all parties in WatertOwn
and Spencer will be much grcved at
the startling news. Mr.. and Mrs
Cory in WatertOwn have always en-
jOyed the greatest popularity and il
has never been surmiSed that any
thing but the happiest cOnnubial rela-
tions existed between them. Mrs.
Cory's absence from the circle of ladies
will be felt. Her smiling Countenance
her pleasing manners and her kindly
and ladylikc appearance will be
greatly missed in Watertown and we
believe we are voicing the unanimous
verdict of the community when we
say the step she has taken will prove
the costliest and most to be regretted
one of her whole life.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-08-17

Miss Fanny Parker desires a num-
ber of scholars in instrumental music.
"A lessons for $40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
Number Fourteen of America is Now
Ready.

No. IA of America Photographed, which is
now ready, contains views of several his
torio spots and noted buildings. Concord
monument and battle ground. where the
brave 'minutemen'' took up arms against
their English Opt essors is shown and also
Faneuil hall, around which cluster SO many
memories of struggles and trials in the
earlier colonial days. The old Hancock
house, Boston, is anotherspicture which re-
minds us of the struggle for liberty. The
Thoreau house in Concord and the Long
fellow house in Cambridge are also shown.
together with the house at Salem around
whtch.Hawthorne wove his weird tale of the
House of the Seven Cables" Buildings
of more modern fame are the State Capitol
at Albany, N. Y, the new Law School at
Cambridge and the Vanderbilt and Willard
residences in New York The views of
natural scenery In this number are of the
Liberty Gap, Yellowstone Park, Blue
River Valley, Colorado; Webster Lake,
Massachusetts, Marble Head Harbor and
Light, Massachusetts,; Bar Harbor, Maine.
apd Phoebe's Arch, Near Palmer Lake,
Colorado
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
Foresters, Bazaar

At 7.30 o'clock this evening the Foresters'
Bazaar will open at City hall. Among those
who will contribute to the entertainment is
the Crescent Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar
club, who will give concert this evening.
Tuesday evening will be in the hands of
Bfddeford Foresters, when W. W. Mcintyre
or Biddeford will give humorous recitations.
He will be accompanied by one of the best
quartettes in the state. The Sheridan Rifles
will also give drill. Prof. Kotzschmar will
be in attendance Wednesday evening with q
chorus of forty voices. The bazaar will
close on Friday evening with promenade
concert
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
OWEN, MOORE & co.

Funeral Tuesday afternoon, at .. 30 O'Clock
from his late residence. No. 207 High street
=, In this city. May 49, Harriet b. daughter of
the late VIM. x. and Sophronla Barter. :
from her late residence, No. 100 Spring street
Burial ut convenience of the family.
In this city; May 49, Ella May infant child
Funeral this Monday afternoon AT 3 o'clock
from parents residence. No % School street
In Medford. Mass, May H. rs. Abbe G.
Jeliords, wife OF James H.->heyow, aged 81
prayers this afternoon at o'c ock at Ever.
green Cemetery.
In Ny Vernon. Nav. J.. Mrs. Moses P. Stone
In bennington, April 20. Aaron Hannaford,
In Phillips, May l. Harry. youngest son of
MT. and Mrs. W. B. Butler. aged years
IN Calais April 80, James Bradford, aged
! In Bangor, May 2, Mrs. Anna Mcleod, aged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
The schooner Henry NAV Ashore

1t was reported Saturday that the
schooner Henry May that left here over a
week ago, was ashore on the east end of
Gardeners island, that tug had gone to
her relief and it was expected she would
soon be foated. She is two master, was
loaded with lumber and belongs to the Ber-
lin Mills Lumber company. No word had
been received here yesterday from the
captain, and therefore it is expected that
she is not wrecked or in any serious danger
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
Slight Fire on Custom House Wharf.

The alarm from box 43, yesterday after
noon was caused by a slight fire in the roof
of,the building on Custom House wharf
owned by Peleg Barker and occupied by Nc
Donald as lobster shop. The fire, it is
thought, caught from spark from a
chimney. There was very high wind
blowing, but the department was quickly on
hand and the flames were extinguished
with but little damage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
MARRIAGES..

In Brownfield. May !. Harry Harnden of Dem
mark and Lillian Howard of BroWnfeld
In Edgecomb, Byron Cunningham and Mrs
Adelaide Haggett.
Cornville and Miss Abbie P. Snow Of Skow.
In Weld. April 2s, Leeman H. Gould of Will
ton and Miss Janette 0. Butterfield Of Weld.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
OWEN, MOORE & GO.

In Belfast, May /, Joseph S. Patterson of
Sandy Point and Miss Florence nj. THOMSON
of Rockland.
In Belfast, May l, Oliver B. Anderson and
Miss Violet f. Doherty,
In Madrid May /, Oscar E. Durham and Ber
tina E. Stinchfeld.
In Penob cot. April 90. Bradley W. Little
field and Miss Flora B. Grindle, both of Penob-
scot
IN Monsoon. April 2s, Geo. H. Tarr and Edith
M. McKusick.
In Bethel April %. Charles L. Davis and En-.
ma M. Brown, both of East Bethel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GoIrID.

Saturday-Rufus H. Reed, Harry Crowell,
henry Conley, John j. Callahan were each
fined 80 and costs for intoxication by Judge
Gould Saturday morning. Benjamin T. Nc
Lagghlin was sent to Jail for thirty days.
William z. Griffin charged with being a
days imprisonment, but it was suspended
provided he left the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
Physicians Recommend

Horsford's Baking Powder
because it is healthful and nutritious. 1t
excels all others in baking strength, purity
and healthfulness. There is no other powder
like it. Try it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14

4
the shots-His Mind Supposed to be I'm
balanced.
In Boston, at 100 O'Clock Saturday,
Edward Cahill, a coal dealer, about thirty
five years old, shot and badly injured James
Flood, an employe of his, aged thirty-three
years. He then shot himself dead. The
cause is though to be connected with a
malpractice case about two years ago that
caused Cahill to leave the city Flood knew
something about it.
The suicide is a native of Portland, and
worked as fireman on the St. Johns steamer
for many years. His aged mother lives with
her daughter, Mrs. James Milligan, 1874 Cum
berland street, and another sister is the
wife of James Hanigan
Mrs. Cahill said Saturday night, that her
son, after he sold out the coal business in
Boston, came home and had been in Port
land about four months. After being home
short time, the family noticed that he
acted very queer. He seemed to be brooding
over some real or fancied injury done him
by man named Flood in Boston, and de-
plored selling his coal business, saying he
was going back to buy the place again.
Finally he was prevailed upon to consult
DR.. Bray, who prescribed for him. But later
he refused to take the medicine, and per-
sisted in buying large quantities of patent
nostrums.
His condition grew worse and Drs. Weeks
and McDonough were consulted, who gave
their opinion that he was losing his mind.
His sisters wanted him to go to Augusta,
but his mother objected. He left the house
last Thursday morning before breakfast,
telling his mother he was going for walk,
and that was the last she saw of him.
Friday, Mrs. Milligan received telegram
from him from Boston sa ying ''WiIl be home
tonight" Next came the terrible news of
Saturday. His brother-ln-law, Mr. Milligan.
left for Boston, Saturday, to return with
the body,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
DEATHS.

In Boston, May 18th, Edward Cahill.
FuAeral Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock
from the residence OF his brother-in-law, James
Milligan No. 324 Cumberland st.
In this city, May u, Andrew Fl. Files. aged
81 years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14

whom he handed copy. It portrays some
of the characteristics of the man.
In the various ceremonies of the Fridays
reception Miss Fannie L. Higgins was
assisted by Miss Lizzie Hayes of Leeds
junction, and Miss Susie G. Way of Gorham.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
The only terms at
these Monday Sales are
cash and no sxeAmgs.
OWEN, MOORE & co.

At years.
In Arson. April g. Jennie Irene ouimby,
aged 81 years.
In Madison. April 20, Mrs. Jonathan Piper,
aged S5 years.
In Northport, April 26. Elbridge Woods, aged
80 years.
In Lincolnville, May 1, Charles Kendall, aged
81 years.
III Rucksport, April 81, Mrs. Amanda R.
Farnham, aged 56 years
In Lamoine April 27, Henry Hodgkins aged
II years.
In Rockport. April 81 Joseph s. Thorndike.
aged 60 years.
In Hope April 27, Mrs Margaret G. Hewitt.
AGED 70 years
The uneral Of the late Dea. Edward Gould
VIII take place this Monday afternoon at 2 o'cIk.
from the house, No. 148 Pearl street. Burial
private.
the funeral OF the late Mrs. William TAYLOR
VIII take place this Monday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock, from her late residence. No. st. Law
renee street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
OWEN, MOORE 6 60.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.

| TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
One small lot of white
and fancy mixed cotton
| Trimming Braid, four
widths at 2 I-2, 3, 4, &c,
marked down from S, 6,
8, nc.
MEMS UNDER YEAR.
One lot of light
weight all wool Shir's
and Drawers, white and
natural color, to be sold
today at 75c., regular
price $I.oo.---right for
aspiring wear.
MEMS HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot of fine gage
cotton half-hose, wauken-
hose shape, black and
fancy mixtures, at Ioc.,
regular price 25c.
LACEs COUNTER.
Twenty-eight pieces of
ecru, point-de-Gene Lace
Edges, with netting top,
at I8c a yard, marked
down from $50 and soc.
EMBRoIDERIEs COUNTER.
Fifteen pieces of wide
Hamburg Edges, heavy !.
close embroidery, at 1ec,
marked down from 25c. .,
NECKWEAR COUNTER (Women's.)
An odd lot of sets of =
Collars and Cuffs, made Is
from fancy percale, to be
closed out at 25c the set,
were soc. One lot Of
fancy embroidered, seal %
loped border Silk Hand
kerchiefs, at 1oc today, 90
other days 36c. ~ a.
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.
One lot of Onyx black
ingram Hosiery, extra.es
long, trunk tops, high'eess
sPliced heels, to go to-
day at 48c, other days a.
75c. .
One lot of Onyx black
ribbed Stockings, forssas
boys, at 42c, 48 and 54c,A
marked down from SAC,
62c and FAC, sizes 7 Ia
to 9 ~.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER, (knitted.)
One lot of Swiss, rib-ilsA
bed Corset Covers, ecru
tint, at Ioc. "
At same counter, an !,
odd lot of children's 8
gossamer merino Vests,
and Pantelettes, at Ioc,
marked down from 25c. a
EASEMENT.
One lot of Japanese
Plates, three styles, at
two for quarter, today.
One lot of children's
woven Hammocks, at
Csc today, been SIC.
One lot of genuine
cut glass Water Bottles
at 100, regular price
1877.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
Funeral of Edward could.

The funeral of Deacon Edward Gould will
take place today at 2 o'clock, at his late
residence on Pearl street. Rev. DR.. Merrill
will oficiate
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14

| One lot of short white
! Underskirts, tucked and
trimmed with hamburg,
at 42c, marked down from
SIC.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
| Three styles of main
sock and lawn Dresses,
for children, one to three
years, daintily trimmed,
at 78c, marked down
from $500.
One lot of babies
muslin Bonnets, lace
| trimmed with full ruche,
at Soc, marked down
from $r.a5 and IT'S.
BLoUsEs, ETC.
One lot of Shirtwaists,
women's, dark grounds
| with colored figures, new
style, to be sold today at
75c, regular price 100.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
One lot of fancy
colored Grenadine Rib
| bons, all colors, at SC a
| yard.
YARNS COULTER.
Five hundred pack
ages of silk and worsted
embroidery Chenille at
SC a package.
NEEDLEW0RK COUNTER.
Two hundred veget-
able Down Pillows, in
silkoline cases at soc,
marked down from soc.
Also one lot of satteen
Table Covers. stamped
ready for embroidery,
at 2oc, marked down
from 3oc.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
One lot Of genuine
French Briar Pipes, in
velvet lined leather cases,
at 75c---great bargain.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot of red Morocco
Photograph FIR a m e 5,
cabinet size at 55c,
marked down from SAC.
Also one lot Of Lead
Pencils, rubber tipped.
at &c a dozen.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
One lot of fourteen
karat gold plated Fob
Chains, with charms, at
ooc, marked down from
CSC.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
One lot of cloth
covered Dress Stays, to
be sold today at 1oc a set,
II in a SET, regular price
I5c.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
One lot Scotch mixed
cloth Macintoshes, silk
lined capes, handsome,
stylish goods, at 600
each today, our regular
price for these is 800
and they were originally
made for a 1880 line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
Saturday-George H. Wallace was tired
Tor rape on Alice Moody. Verdict guilty
Charles A. True, county attorney.
W. II. Whelden for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14

1Ho WedbAe7 t0UGl
Is likely to he
fair
PORTLAND, May IA. 1894.
T~ODAY's bargain
Il S a e includes
thirty-nine items
all of which are Of
special interest to you
who are looking for
chances for saving mon
ey.
Each department con-
tributes; each section of
the store, upstairs and
down makes a contribu-
ton to this Monday sale.
At the
SILKS COUNTER.
One entire line of
Chenery Brothers best
quality, wide printed
Silks, at 53c a yard to-
day, never sold before for
less than 6ec, complete
line of colors and large
variety Of designs.
DRAPERIES COUNTER.
Fifteen pieces Of Up
holstery Tapestry, fit
for chair coverings, etc.,
at 6oc a yard today,
other days at S1.oo---
fifty inches wide.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of wood back
Hair Brushes. with Rus
sian bristle, at NC each
today, regular price 25c.
One lot of Kinks
Palestine Lily" Toilet
Soap at I5c a box, three
cakes.
One gross Of fancy
celluloid Soap Boxes, at
aoc.-..gveaf bargain.
LINENS COUNTER.
One entire line of i'm
ported Scotch Turkey
Red Table Damask,
sixty inches wide, SIC a
yard, been rs.
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
One lot of mems pure
linen hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, embroidered in
white and colors to go at
2oc each, marked down
from 38c.
CORSETs COUNTER.
One lot of "W. B."
Corsets, extra long waist,
made of fine 3satteen,
trimmed with lace and
silk Tossing, black, white
and drab, at $1.I2 today,
other days $50.
COUNTER.
One lot of PERKINS, six
button mousquetaire Kid
Gloves, Suede finish,
light and dark tan, modes
and greys and blacks, to
go today at S3c, reg
ular price sl.a5.
SKIRTS COUNTER.
One lot of fast black
satteen Walking Skirts,
81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
A PORTLAND MAN SUICIDES.

After Attempting Murder in Boston-Ed-
ward Cahill. Formerly of this City, Fired
the shots-His Mind Supposed to be I'm
balanced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
ANCIENT G0RHAM.
Religious and Social Changes in
Hundred Years.

Ex-Governor Robes His torical Address on
the Occasion of the Hundredth Birth
day of Mr.. Saul G. Hieeins-A New
Anecdote of Sargent & F,rantiss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
Anna G. Wiley.

Either Solo,
Fred J.Ilsley.
Soprano Solo" Staccato Polkan Mulder
Fannie M. Hawes.
Duet Banjo and Guitar altzgitter
March, Composed and arranged
by W. Fl. Hatch
Messrs. Hatch and Skillin.
Reading" Hero of the Bridge" Eaton
Evangeline Pearson.
Vocal Duet--"On Noisy Banks" Gilbert
Fannie M. Halves and George W.
Gardiner.
violin-"The Drummer Boy and Varie"
Ferd. David
Fred A. Given.
Soprano Solo" katie Strang."
Fannie NJ. Halves.
Club Swinging,
Professor Dan Farr.
Reading-Selected,
Evangeline Pearson.
Baritone Solo,
Clarence C. Brooks.
Saxophone Solo.
Professor VIII. Hatch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Professor Carpenter at Portland Theatre.
Commencing this evening. Professor
Carpenter, the celebrated mesmerist, will
be the attraction at Portland Theatre
for the entire week. He Is we'll known
In this city, and his wonderfully anus
ing and instructive entertainments are
very popular and are patornized by our
very best people. This will be his second
visit this season, his first having been a
week during last Novem Der, when, in
spite of very bad weather, he entertained
large audiences each evening in his own
inimita BILE manner. There will undou BIT
eddy be large number of new subjects
experimental upon and some new scenes
introduced, for the professor always has
something original to offer.
Concert at Gospel Mission.
A fine concert will be given at Gospel
Mission hall this evening, IN aid of the
music fund. This will be the pro-
gram me:
Plano Solo,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-14

gentleman, nOlulng on With her arm around
his waist. / am told that those who walked.
did not put on their best shoes until they
were near the church.
Captain William Prentiss also resided IN
this school district. and was the father of
many distinguished sons and daughters.
Sergeant S. Prentiss had national reputa-
ton, and was one of the greatest orators
and statesmen that this nation ever pro-
duced. In early life, he went to the district
school in this vicinity, which he always re-
membered and revered. Afterwards, he
was student at our academy, and was a
genius even then. Mr.. William Smyth, after
wards professor at Bowdoin college, was the
principal. For some misdemenor he flogged
with the old red cowhide, which was very
much in use in those days, twelve of the
scholars which included out one unknown
guilty party. Sergeant S.
PRINTISS, THEN A BOY
of only twelve years of age, in an i'm
promptu manner wrote the following lines,
which have never been made public, and
handed them to Teacher Smyth:
Mr.. Smyth I must confess
You have well proved your foolishness,
in logging us, poor fellows so
10 IND out what you II never know.
Perhaps you very oft have read
What God to Abraham hath said:
He, for the Righteousness of ten
saved two cities full of men,
But you the contrariwise have done
And fiogged dozen to find out one.
1.-THE truthfulness of this incident. and
the genuineness of this early..productione are
vouc he'd for by an elderly lady, Mrs.
Rebecca Irish Oak, the daughter of General
James Irish, who was present at the
academy when the incident occurred, to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
HIS OPPORTUNITY

President Cleveland has, or IL about
TO have, the chance OF hls lifetime 10
win back n measure Of that popularity
which ought 10 attend the most
prominent citizen OF the Republic but
which In his case has considerably de-
parted. The opportunity which pre-
SCENTS itself comes In the form Of the 20.
called "industrial army" and whether
the incident IL to yield him favor or
blame will depend altogether upon his
treatment Of the problem--the reward
IL sure 10 be abundant either way.
No one doubts Mr.. Cloveland's
courage, or his unyielding temper
wnen once an obleo; or a
plan has been decided upon.
But In this case tact will b. more
effective attribute than bravery, ard
slubbornness will only b. applAuded II
II happens TO be- on the right side.
There will doubtless have to DO disfa.
gard In some degree Of the narrow,
strained construction Of govern mental
prerogatives; but such contingenole,
are not wholly novel-Androw Jack.
son and Abraham Lincoln met and
grapplei with them, and both are
heroes now. Unexpected aud desper.
ate emergencies require tho same kind
Of treatment; yot prompt decision must
not DO minated with patience, and
high determination to maintain the
integrity Of the laws will DO rendered
far more amiAbls II presumed offenders
are regarded as respectable aud patri.
oslc but unfortunate aud perhaps mis-.
guided isllow-ciliEsns.
The course Of SONS OF tho state
governors where these "arnles" ART
originating, or through which they
pass, adds materially, and We think
unnecessarily, 10 the embarrassment
which tho President must naturally
feel. Asa Democrat he holds that II
Ia the duty OF the respective states 10
check and punish lawlessnesa within
their borders, and that the aid Of the
national forces should only be invoked
when the local power Ia found to DO In
adequate. The dispatches have mar.
rated, however, that In more than one
Instance noattempt whatever has been
made by the state authority 10 protect
the property Of citizens, and that, ~
far from restraint, there has been &c.
iual applause Of the acts menlioned d.
Under such circumstances there
seems 10 be- but ons course
open - that which was adopted
In Montana. We believe that un.
partisan citizens throughout tho na.
ton at large will commend tho ac.lon
thofs taken. II will DO 4 sad day for
American liberty when, because the
states themselves i0iN not protect Ia
cltizsns' property, the national govern.
ment must not do 20. There IL no
longer credit In, and we trust there In
no longer necessity for, the coarse and
cruel suggestion that though "your
cause il just We can do nothing Tor
yOulp