davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

Have you dined at Blanchard's, Fairfield
avenue, Bridgeport. Everybody who visits
Good service, the best OF cooksry, two ele.
ments which go to make up the successful
dinner.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

Charles E. Mott of New York was in
town over Sunday, the guest of bis
brother, q. e. Mott.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

Miss Prentice and Miss Kittie Prentice
Of Quincy, ILL.,, are the guests Of Mrs w.
L. Allen.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

Miss Stella Skinner of Brooklyn is the
guest of Mrs Scudder.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

Miss Kathryn Reynolds has been II
disposed with an attack of tonsilitis.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

Miss Pauline Stage OF Stratford has
been visiting Miss Elsie Moore.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

The Chinese ask s'how ID your liver r
instead Of chow do you do 2" for when
the liver Is active the health il good.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29
TEN PAGES.
Town TOPICS.
Newtown Academy, Glass OF
1900.

THE GRADUATING RxERCIsEs AT THE
TOWN BALL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE %,
FIRING OUT A LARGE AUDIENCE, DE
SPITE THE RAIN.-FLOwERs, WISDOM,
MUSIC AND PRETTY CosTUMEs-GooD
WORDS FOR THE FAITHFUL WORK OF
PROF AND MRS a. B. MCFARLAND.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-29

Large and small buyers of Lumber Shingles will do well to
prices before buying We have in stock at all times
large stock of all kinds of Lumber Shingles
Brick Lime Cement Sewer Pipe fact everything in the
building line
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-20
rros. A,u.,-r. E,p-rlmrn,..

Prof. Madden OF the University of
Wisconsin writes to the New York In
dependent: Prof Atwater. or those
who have spoken for him. have de-
clared that one and one-half to two
ounces OF alcohol. taken In divided
doses during the day are oxidized and
seem" to do no harm. The subjects
Of his experiments were adult males.
some OF whom were accustomed and
some not accustomed to drinking some
kind Of alcoholic beverage. 1t is fur
ther stated that those experimental
upon were not under observation. In
an experimental way. long enough to
determine what might have been the
result of imbibing this amount OF al
cohol for long time. The fact to
which attention should be called Is
that no definite measures were insti-
tuted to determine whether the organ
ism at all suffered in its functions by
the taking of these small daily guam
titles OF alcohol. 1t will not satisfy
the earnest investigator to be told that
they seemed" to do no harm, nor need
he content himself with this answer.
Others have determined that, arriving
at definite results. DR.. Herman Frey,
in Sahli's clinic in Berne, Switzerland.
in 1895. undertook. to determine the
effects Of small quantities OF alcohol
upon muscular work. We cannot.
within the limits Of this article. give
these experiments In detail Suffice
It to say they were carried out with
the utmost care and all apparent
sources of error eliminated. Alcohol
was given in the form OF cherry
brandy. cognac, wine. beer and dilut-
ed with water, not more than one and
one-fourth to two drachms. or five to
ten grams of alcohol administered at
one dose. The strength Of the muscu-
lar contractions was measured by
Mosso's ergograph. AS a result of his
experiments DR.. Frey found that alco-
hol in these quantities decreased both
the strength of the individual contrac-
tions and the amount of work which
the muscle was capable Of doing before
being fatigued. In some cases the de-
crease amounting to nearly so per
cent. or many experiments, there were
only two which did not show this re-
suit. and these, the experimenter
thinks, were influenced by suggestion.
as they were hysterical subjects. Con-
cerning the effects of alcohol upon
mental processes we have only to re-
call the work of Kraeplin and his CO.
laborers. The eminent and careful In
vestigators, after many experiments,
$50 in one group. announced without
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-20
ITO be continued.)
Mud Baths.

Mud baths were common among the
ancierts. the mud on the seashore and
the slime of rivers especially priced
for this purpose. The Tartans and
Egyptians still use them in certain dis
eases They are largely taken at many
places on the continent of Europe.
among which we may mention Dri'
burg. Eilsen. Neundorf. Pyrmont, spa
Marienbad. Franzensbrunn. Eyer, kis-
sengen and Teplitz. The chief varie-
ties of mud baths appear to be: l.
Mud or slime deposited from mineral
waters, used either for complete i'm
mersion or for poultices. 2. Simple
peat-earth or other earths. 3. Peat
earth impregnated with mineral water.
Mud-baths seem to act as strong
stimulus to the skin, partly from their
heat and partly from increased pres
sure and friction.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-20
Temperate. consr-.. Over.

London telegram: The Worlds
Temperance congress came to close
with a reception to the delegates at
the Mansion house this evening by
the lord mayor. Mr.. A. J. Newton. The
American delegates have undoubtedly
impressed the united kingdom dele
gates with the progress of the tenn
perance cause In the United States.
which has been the subject Of many
congratulations from the British men,
bers Of the congress.
Prior to the reception the congress
was entertained at dinner by Sir
George Williams. founder OF the Band
OF Hope union. Mr.. Joshua Bailey OF
Philadelphia. one Of the speakers at
the dinner. advocated prohibition,
which he had also urged at the after
noon session. Mr.. J. A. Henry Of New
York addressed the closing session in
behalf of anti-saloon work in the Uni
ted States.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-20
Rulc. Ar,,p.. the saloon.

A Mount Vernon. ILL.,, telegram to the
Chicago Inter Ocean says: In the alb
sence of Circuit Judge Youngblood OF
this city Judge Pryor Of Carmi, ILL.,, was
called on yesterday by habeas corpus
proceedings to determine the legality
OF city ordinance giving the voters
the right to determine whether there
shall be dramshop licenses or not in
Mount Vernon. Notwithstanding the
vote was overwhelmingly against IL
cense. ]. ]. Manion and Cromwell
Bailiss on last Saturday opened sal
oons and were arrested. Judge Pearce
decided in favor of the ordinance and
as a consequence there are no saloons
in Mount Vernon. Feeling is very bit
ter and notice of the White-Cap or
der was dropped on the porch of Rev.
Mr.. Harmon, pastor of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, ordering him
to cease aiding the prosecution.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-20
Til, Eye of tho Serpent.

One of the most curious facts with
reference to snakes is that their eyes
are never closed. Sleeping or walk
ing, alive or dead, they are always
wide open. This is because there are
no eyelids. The eye is protected only
bv n strong scale, which forms a part
of the epidermic envelope. and Is cast
on in a piece with that every time the
reptile moults. This eyeplate Is as
clear and transparent as glass. and al
lows the most perfect vision, while,
at the same time. it is so hard and
tough as to perfectly protect the deli
cate organ within from thorns and
twigs, among which, In flight from
enemies or in pursuit OF prey. the rep
tile 80 often hurriedly glides, as any
close observer of the habits OF snakes
can readily discover.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-20

reservation that ''ail the intellectual
functions examined suffered marked
depression after the insestion Of small.
moderate and large doses Of alcohol.
and this depression makes Its appear
aaee Immediately after the alcohol has
been inseslsd." Among the mental
processes tested we're the power to add
figures and TO commit TO memory. In
these there Was a constantly deereAs-
Ing power with the continued inses.
tion OF alcohol. followed by an imme.
diate rise when the alcohol vas with.
drawn. Nor should Il be forgotten that
the quantity used was exactly that
which Professor AtwateT and others
say seemed TO do no harm. As to the
heat producing power OF alcohol. that
In another faiiaey: for. In spite OF tho
fact that really more heat ID produced
In the body by the oxidation Of aieo.
hoi. the heat radiation by reason OF
the dilation Of the pcriphcrai vessels Is
Increased In q still greater degree. and
the sum total Of the effects Ii an actual
decrease OF bodily temperature. Let
any ono consider these facts. which
have been established by the most
careful possible methods and with
mathematical precision. and he must
deny In toto that alcohol deserves a
place In the list Of carbohydrate or
any other class Of foods.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-20

Gsery iash . Mas.
ae went up on the pathway singing;
! saw the ~oman's eyes
Grow bright with a woriiess well
come.
As sunshine warns the skies.
Back again, sx-etheart mother'"
He cried. and bent to Kiss
The loving fare that Was lifted
For what some mothers miss.
That boy will do to depend on.
! hold that this is true
From lads In love with their mothers
Our bravest heroes grew.
Esrth's krandesi hearts have born low
inE hearts.
Since time and earth besan'
And the boy who kissed his mother
II every Zach a man.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-20
To A.a p,........ .. s.s.,,..


The ST. Luke society. a religious or
saniaation engaged In curing drunk.
ards and the victims Of morphine and
similar drugs. will tomorrow begin
work on new line by opening to the
public q eommodious assembly and
readink-room In Its building al No.
17as Michigan avenue. says the Chi
eaSo Inter Ocean. The society sccks
to influence the numerous d~ellers In
boarding houses In the ncishborhood
OF Its headquarters and to that end In
tends to provide entertainment In tho
nascmbly-roomf for every evening. Some
Of the talks will be religious In char
aetcr. but the greater number Of them
will be devoted to topics Of current In
tcrcst. Music IL to be n feature OF
tho entertainments and an extensive
library is to be placed ut the disposal
Of the visitors. The rooms will be free
to all.
The dcdicatory exercises In the new
rooms tomorrow at 3 o'clock will en-
list the services OF J. Il. Newcomer.
assistant states attorney: Mrs. c. n.
Woodward OF the National Womcn's s
Christian Temperance union: Miss
Lucy Page CASTOR OF the An;i-Cigar-
ettc league. and others. r..
The rooms will be In charge Of o.
E. Miller. Mrs. Angelo Cox. and Mrs.
Brook. The society. although but one
year old. is self-supporting through
payment Of those seeking cures for
the liquor and drug habits.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-20
Iis.a.. y,ss, !. Cs,-asa


Mayor Harrison yesterday ordered
the issuance OF n liquor license to the
Edeiweiss beer garden. at fifty-nrst
street and Cottage Grove avenue. says
the Chicago intcr-Occan. This action
10 the most important taken In tho
noted liquor contest for many months.
and there was much unfavorabic COM
ment on the city executives action
The mayor acted on tho advice Of Cor.
poration Counsel Walker. who report
cd that the city executive had no right
To refuse the license. Mr. Harrison
said that had the pending application
Of an Injunction against tho granting
OF liccns. been set for early trial ho
would have deferred action until the
hearing. l, could not. however. b.
decided before late In July. and hc
thought himself bound To give the per-
NIT for the sale OF liquor. Tho Hyde
Park protective association. which has
fought for two ycars to prevent the
establishment Of beer garden on tho
Edclweiss site. and which claims to
represent cishty-ivc per cent Of the
property holders In Hyde Park. has
NV ktNCu VIZ tuc ukuA oppe~ssV ~
the Edcl~ciss garden Is stretch OF
srccnsward occupying seventy-two
feet OF Cottage Grove avenue frontage.
II IL under the control OF the South
Park commissioners. but the mayor
and his advisers consider II n part OF
Fifty-nrst street. upon which II lies.
and refuse to count the frontage Of
marking as mart OF that In the block
containin. the entrance to the Edcl-
weiss. The Hyde Park protective as
sociation claims that this grass plat is
part OF the Park system. and should.
therefore be counted when frontage
consents are being rcckoncd. The
mayor says that calling this stretch OF
grass part of Washington park is a
subtcrfuge. the Protective association
retorts that Il Is illegal to consider
1t anything else. and the mayor has
acted on his own opinion and that OF
Corporation Counsel Walker.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-20
The
Pnkhan1
RECORD

= . ProNd asd R00sisss
sOoos,b. II 70 . POoosd a.
0ase0s ~ 000Slaaf 000.
0s0sl 0v0r 0bstARsl0 ne
~ sv0ps0sS AS 0bof Aoaj
est SesRaIry sasffsrasO
0bof Rsa1y swo1s00 6bAak
= sNosssaa'0 Rolss,aS h0r&.
Ea0OS d&sosdeso aisa aEs-
Piao0ss0aEs lltsf ab-SV0 00l
b900s
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-20
A r,mperanc, Editor,

Prof. Jas. McGinniss, Of Owensboro,
KY, has resigned as superintendent OF
public schools in that city to take
charge of the editorial work of the
Kentucky Vindicator. He will also
lecture for the l. o. G. T.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-20
cHAPTER VIII

hN VIII.
taken. e anu
was beginning to fall,
y, F." f., 'ae river again. Blue.
=. ~, 1t was stIll the Tugela
~ 'ae was not sure. They
~ n,. carefully for a drift" by
' - over. Bluebell was by
" ,s, utterly "Xhausted as to
r,' aU'e to keep her seat, but
sso, s as hNed on some oppor-
|. ,ssape s presenting itself as
A, '%s "s quite prepared to seize
III. "aenever it should come.
l,.,' uO~n towards the river.
.e ,s IN advance. Bluebell
4 ",,'e nv. guide behind her,
|,b,,, ~, !, utter a word. but she
,,,,, "e was rather doubtful
|, I's,, hss, of crossing the drift. !"
\, yea, IT., so hard that it almost
Pow? II "er chance were
vsr vsr. down the grassy slope of
| ' h. cautiously. but evident
had A. Wv, was aware his horses
n ,ns p'unged into the stream,
|lIs' ps' CHI .,., pansa; it is all right"
|Alch sa'de u urged forward her
plura however. seemed 10th TO
shse, rhs Her eyes were lxed
|sn,aOse Saose horse was now wad-
|a' a'''a.'ively shallow water be.
L., a., a wild thought rushed
|s,. mind, M Should she spring
III m'dstream, trusting to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-20

,s yil-iCon'inueil
- .ish, straight on
- II al. a dssola'e
.a,.,,s,sd =. BY native or
y t,f removed from any
sn RSses fe'I certain
-. ,lksn by Moore In
n,s ,ss Free state
=. ,,rly dawn ths, they
,y,O. sp.uil s'rsam)'
!, y,f, lireFrH, from the
vsit sor and muddy
b,msss-ri. and hshrieh.
N, ,,,nlHsi the mud al.
r,tr. : llpIl- cry. "Baah'
u.s. OH-. tao mans
"a, ,-I oas small som-
M, We have tracked them
4, n, s,suGs Us. ! am sure
uo., 10 Sis sid, and soon
,nsa that Heinrich WAS
ca:s=rz, eodId hardly 10
-
|. rea on. HcnTIeh!" hs
4 1, hard on the poor
ss ~; rAef- Is no 'ims to
h. a Iriak OF water. boy.
ua 81, your biscuits rid
tiu p'cssrl forward. The
ras. = sl; along 'h. dom
y Ggrs. thea they !ose up
\ ,ii.= and Of coursc were
nj s.Ec now close to
b sases; and most prccip-
! a;iy FaaEe OF mountains.
sr,-uishSi,hc pass Ro,hcs
AZ 4. 10 Ehryhcr he should
E o. continue In the d.
10. h,,z pursuing. Sud
rss. giving a ios. Kissing
s~s kls ,e.th. turned to his
sEst. Elld eyes blazing.
hi loos' Straight before
hsi Aonc Standing beside
% yo7 Sc him7 There!
IVA nan there. also"
90 rsfc not 50 keen. but
ra'Aei nearer he dist!nct-
n.-il standing mo,ionlcss
d A they pressed their
h ~. too, what Heinrich
y ss;-a mans figure. lying
q 1 'uii o: short grass un-
N 'p,S.
et aore until they were
p Tea Ro,hcs saw he was
r. n, no; lead. as he had
pniA'. but sound asleep.
|a'sssi Rothcs whipped out
ri.i covered the PROSTATE
2 T. shile HcnrIch. obcying
e Us master, crept stealth
M. placed his knee on his
f;!oa.i both his hands.
nj the man started up.
|,a'ta,ly, but the 1.-THE Zulu
p Aa hands firmly. and
H'''ef pointed straight Mt
= rho he Is. Heinrich. and
va 4 man and woman pass
ND Rothes. Tell him I
lin Il he does not answer
s.ll the truth"
Gl''y native, who was no
| s.fald Moore's boy" was
= ais answer than Rothes
gold piece one. two three
lol all you want to know.
MD
''oinced the gold.
fNe you that II you can tell
!. aoou, a man and a wom-
,',l'A :, who came from New
lAaysmith," said he.
showed his teeth in a hor-
WI You more about them
ne IN the world. baas. The
ny master and his name
%,e' J, He was taking the
harFIsmith. and going to
mere, Bu, she ran away
~ uayS ago. and now my
:, beating Chipanga, is try
aef' She lose herself and
se' and cold. II wild beast
her" '"''
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-20
LIQUOR In British Army.

In three British reglments-the
Black Watch. the Argyll and Suther-
land Highlanders, and the Queens
Royal Surrey regiment-over so per
cent of the men are total abstainers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-20

A shipyard at ominato. Japan. stu
in operation. was estapiisnso over
1900 years ago.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-20
lya. {. p.lA..'. v.ss..ls. cs.s.-.A

oasp00 llb0oO Es-ossbkoo ~
svoss0NS 0Ro eob0 ns0R.
OIslsoli0O 0f tE0 t0sv,oc0s
No Swospsa0 H00d - Wits.
0sst DO safest 500 0sr0ot
0dvSoos Eoe Mrs. Paplkjbaas
O0aaDo06o vwoHs00 free ~
0ibar0os Mor 0d6rO00 70
ly00b Aeao0s
000 asy svo1sa0 afTord
- ! l0Dor0 do ns0aao&00 0Ao
6bO 06vfoO 0bof hes Osss,oo
q AsAnnO SseosVs0O3
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-07-20

The lawyer who attends to his own
business is a sort Of legal tender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
ACTION BY CONGRESS URGED
PUBLIC DEMONSTRATIONS ON THE ISL
AND OF PUERTO RICO.

San Juan. Puerto Rico. March I7-At a special
meeting OF the Chamber of Commerce to-day IL was
decided 20 close all business houses Monday
afternoon to enable the merchants attend
open air meeting the plaza. with the object OF
drawing up a petition TO CfOvernOr-Ceneral Davis
demanding immediate Congressional decision on the
tariff way the other. Telegrams were sent
to all towns throughout Puerto Rico requesting
like demonstrations. The feeling of uncertainty
regarding the tariff holds business practically a
standstin the merchants being afraid to order
goods or TO advance funds the planters accounts
The meeting to-day conducted in a calm and
busiuesslike manner. The merchants here will be
satisfied to accept any decision OF Congress-. either
free trade the 25 or 15 cent tariff. but they ask
for a settlement of the question. that business
activity may be They decided TO take this
unparalleled step only after mature Geiiberation
Sixty country women marched from Naranjito
arriving last evening. and petioned Governor-Cien-
eral Davis them from starvation and TO pro-
vide work and food. The women presented a most
ptfabIe sight. They were barefooted and ragged
half naked dust covered and weary from their
journey. Ssme of them were lame; all dis
couraged. The petition which they presented 10 the
Governor-General tells the story Of depressing
times work, and the price of rice. beans and
bread beyond reach. the fruits DESTROYED and the
relief supply discontinued bringing them and Others
where they came from almost starvation. Gov
ernor-General Davis promised relief the party
and requested the Mayor provide transportation
His reply that there not a peso in the
treasury, and that the police were yet unpaid for
dispersed quietly retracing their steps afoot
others begging easier conveyance TO Naranjito,
which Is twenty miles from San Juan. a portion OF
the road being almost impassabIe
Similar parties are expected from other towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
SINKS A BARGE
THE SUMNER UNINJURED-A MODEL
TROOPSHIP

Norfolk Va. March II (speciaD.-The new
United States Army transport Sumner the
finest United States troopship aioat. sailed to-
day for New-York TO take nine hundred
troops from Fort Slocum, consisting of cavalry,
artillery and infantry recruits, for the Philip
pines. where they will supply vacancies exist
ing in regiments.
When the transport left the Navy Yard out
ward bound a stiff breeze was blowing. The
ship became unmanageable when off the South
ern Railway pier at Norfolk, and was swept
against a car float which lay ar the pier, A
tremendous crash followed as the transport
smashed the barge and the latter broke down
the front tier OF piles which the wharf stands
Fifteen at work unloading the cars. Of
which there were three on the float. had mar
row escapes The barge, with its three half
loaded cars Of meat ard -four aboard. was towed
over on the Portsmouth Flats, where IT sank to
the bottom The Sumner proceeded uninjured.
save that her bow was pierced above the water
line by her anchor fiu6es The accident is held
70 have been unavoidable The Sumner passed
the Virginia Capes outward bound this after
noon.
The Summer will go to Manila by way Of the
Suez Canal and the trip viii probably consume
two months Each soldier has a neat cot
twelve hundred being provided. There are
shower and tub baths and steam heat The
same pipes in tropical waters supply cold air
There is a refrigerating plant and a complete
bakery. The officers quarters are furnished
sumptuously. The vessel has six decks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
AMERICAN SCHOOL IN PALESTINE.
FUND OF 100000 NEEDED FOR ITS ESTABLISH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INTERESTED.

Cambridge, Mass. March II (SpeciaD.-Professor
c. Il. Toy, Of the Semitic department at Harvard.
has given a statement in regard 10 the pro-
posed American School in Palestine He says IN
part:
To supply a long felt want. the secretary Of
Biblical literature and eXegesis originated in 1895
plan of establishing American school in Pales-
have already been successfully established and
maintained in Rome and Athens. TIE plan OF
establishing a similar school in Palestine has re-
ceived the hearty approval Of the American Orien-
tai Society
For the Immediate establishment and successful
maintenance OF the school fund Of least 100000
is necessary This will cover the erection and
library the salary of a resident director and ,Ie
prosecution Of vacation tours OF exploration and
research. T. is also hoped that fund for fellow
ships yielding least $50 each year may be Sc
cured.
In order that the institution go into effective
operation by next October. Professor J. H Thayer,
OF the Divinity School chairman OF the committee
on its establishment has been soliciting subscrip-
tions supplement those recorded below From
the Archaeological Institute. annual subsidy Of
800 from each Of the following institutions, SEQ
year for five Auburn Theological Seminary,
Boston University Bryn Mawr. Cincinnati Uni
versity Colgate University. the Episcopal Theologi-
cal School. OF Cambridge: the Episcopal Theologi-
cal School, OF Philadelphia the General Theologi-
cal Seminary. OF New-York; Harvard University,
Pennsylvania University Princeton Theological
Seminary Trinity College Union Theological Semi
nary and Yale University. The gifts OF money on
deposit have already reached $1,000 and II is esr-
mated that with least $1,000 more the school
may al once into operation on firm SOotirg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
PILOTS RIGHTS IN DANGER.
ABOLITION OF FEES PROVIDED FOR IN vIR-
GINA BILL

Norfolk, Va, March II (SpeciaD.-An innocent
looking charter which granted by the last ses-
sion OF the Virginia Legislature was put through
without exciting the suspicion OF the friends of the
Virginia Pilots Association but nevertheless the
bill will prove to the organiza ton It IS
believed be aimed solely at the abolition of the
pilotage fees assessed against foreign vessels
entering this port for cargoes. and that 10 accom-
plisn this II will be necessary to form nominal
wharf trust The bill incorporates the Piedmont
Warehouse and Lumber Company. One clause ex-
empts all vessels intending 10 load or having
loaded ar the company's wharves from all piotage
fees while entering, leaving or navigating the
Of Virginia. One Of the pilots said to-
night. That bill will wipe US out. II is believed
the Piedmont company viii. under the provisions Of
its charter, secure by nominal lease or otherwise
all the wharves at which foreign ships now
loaded. Captain Oscar L: Edwards, president Of
the Virginia Pilots Association, is not apparently
deeply concerned. He discounts the evil effects
the bill. other members Of his organization
take a dismal view Of il. The validity of the law
will doubtless be tested, they say the ground
that il discriminates unfairly in favor Of the
charters.