davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-07
Another special Saturday
I'm our candy deparfmenf.

We want you to know more about
the pure candles we are making in
our candy department on third floor.
Saturday we will offer you cur choc-
olate candies, assorted as you like
them, at % cents per pound. T:ic
price for Saturday only. Will also
have fresh made peanut candy and pea
nut brittle at ID cents per pound. Also
fresh lot of Chandler & Rudds
special candies. Fresh salted al
monds and peanuts.
Fresh peanut butter for Saturday.
Again we will receive a fresh lot In
bulk and as many people Of Akron
have commenced the use of 1t, we will
again make special price for this
Saturday only, at 20 cents per pound.
It's much cheaper than other butter,
and some say much more healthy to
use; at least it's good eating and you
ought to try it, at this price.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-07
TANNERS
STORE ~ NEWS

The quality is fine, and you are sure
of getting them fresh
Our new almonds came in Friday;
we have the paper shell kind, nuts are
well filled out and very fine price
will be % cents per pound. Also have
one kind, Just as fresh but thicker in
the shell, at 1s cents per pound. New
Filburts 1S cents New Brazil nuts 1S
cents per pound.
Continued sale of those
fine new California pruHeS
ct Sc per pound or 8 pounds
for rs C.
Fresh Saratoga Potato Chips, fancy
cheese of all kinds and our other spe-
cialties will arrive as usual.
Don't forget about the high grade
dried beef we slice-it makes nice
Sunday lunch. Money can buy moth
ing finer than kind we offer you.
Oysters will come I'm early
I'm morning also at noon. OuI
price IS Csc for q full quar-
solid meat oysters.
Can we have your order for goot
things to eat?
TEL No. 65.
/ PERRY ID. TANNER & co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-07

WANTED--An errand boy at Polsky's
Dry Goods store. 1T2.l73
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-07
1t You Buy II at
Broh's, It's Good.
Specials for Saturday, Nov.
9th, 1902.

Union Made Work RI.
Shirts -. ...... CUS
Union Made Gaps, worth 0cc
Doc, special ........ Nv
Heavy Jersey Shirts, worth rOc
Zoe, special ..,... 49,. -. SUS
Heavy Tennis Flannel Shirts Enc
worth Toe special ........... SoS
Winter Underwear Occ
Heavy All Wool Fleece E0c
Lined Underwear, special. =. SOS
Heavy Double-Breast and
back fleece-lined rOo
oVV'hi ''s'..'. WV
Blue and Black Beaver or M
overcoats, special ...,..... .p0.UU
Grey, Cheviot and t7rC
Melton, special ............P''oI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
TT Rou EsA LA pECAD0RA

nareis estas loc lras de hip mania
go 90 os alarrn6is cuaudo elva
tarde. -. nj en- ell csso en- que.
~ vscil6 IN nnnmento.
-4En ell case en- queP... pre-
gunt6 HermfBia.
En- que no vuelva, - afiadio
Fernando con fndiferencis.
Como querais. respoudi0 Ia
sen ra Rochar en- cuyo II z n Sc
rompi6 de pronto aguoa CT sa
cuya VOC adquiri6 exDraordinsria
sequedad.
Hsrminfa alnaba adm 81 mari
do, pero layl no lie estimaoa ya
poroue mentfa y sc propnnfa guir
mintiendo, y sl dfa en- que Ell q M
bre miente a Ia mujer, q la que
ANA. ell amor de esa mujer por
muy graude immense que sea,
en- Dfeza quebrsntarse- Fern sndo
no m,raba q su esposa: psDssba en-
Tarquess.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04

-Pero -diio Earmioia con
uns calma repentlna que surgia Gle
au prDpIo dolor.
Me arrepieuto porque debf b D.
eeros passr IN n|ai ratio.
no. porque tuve noticias pqr
Ell Que traj0 q Sarah.
-,Ah' SLe y vistaisP pregunPo
turbaoo Fernando.
sIf. y me di1o que le hso1ais
dsdo Ell canallo dn Etampes.
-dEsda mzsP
il.ds mas, l. contest6 Hermit
MIA r,astendo un esfuerzo herotco
para meotir, pfro La ssngre Ifla
de su plarid la Glabs fuerzss
No impfrta. estu 70 maj neg
por mi psrte, 7 dilo Farnsnoo cue
fesptr6 mas q sis anchas, -porque
debf avieS fos. P demos hacer una
cos4 y sera 10 mas seneiilo.. c1n-
yengamos de antemano que perdo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
La melor de todas las conocidas

blarla de Eu amor. procurabe po'
sl contrerio devolFerls el espoe
INTEL 10 snplicsba tuvisss prs.
sente 81 porvenir do "a d 10. Aea
sin quererlo. ell stfsor do Chateau
Mailiy hsbfa hecto vibrar si, Oil
coraz6n de HerRinls, IL dhra Im&a
sensible hablAndols. dc ga hiio. asf
Que IL pobre n,uier no pttdo oonts-
ner uno de escs arranques dc gene.
rosa grstitud cue solo perteneoeii
q ls mujer. Lrs ten1i6 espont6nea.
mente II msno dicl6ndole:
-Teu eis no noblB corax6n.
-Asf 10 creo & fntentarA demos.
trarlo, respnndi6 el conde Rris-
dAndose peusstivc' IN momente y
sf1adiendo despuSss-Quixks vnelva
hoy mismo vrlestrn ssposo. Tai
veg le encon tfeis eii casa nj volver4.
-lDios mfoi murmur6 Hsrml-
mia. 81 supiase.
- No sabrA nadss. Extad segura
de que tratara de justinoar III au'
/ sencia spsls ndo una porcidn Gis
/ recnrsos nstIa verdadsrosi singtd
/ que 10 creeis; moitrsros cari6osa.
II ATE 0Ea EOu els En- Ul8S1a 6RuA II
II dad pruebas de- una gran resigns.
II ci6n. :. el tiemfso 90 el metor me-
II dico para Las snfermedAdsn del
Il alma. :. ya volserG ser 10 que
II fu6.
Il -Pero. i. smarz esa mujsr. -
II observe HermiLis.
-Por dessEraciis 10 s6 Y no obs.
tante. .-tiijo sl conds caalande
M mr. mentsI como si quisiess pear
sus pala braa nleeir oil slcance da
II estas, : ell amor que no 90 hasa N
H In estim scihn. no 6ura muchc Atsm'
DO. el dfa ca aue este entarado
II de de les infamii,s do esa muisr.. /.
-sY qufi!n, -l,reguns6 In ssfora
Rocher, corr vsveRa. - 10 ssneisfa
con ell dedn y 10 hara toear COR esa
Il fnfamfaf
II --Yo, respoadi6 oil con6a. ar.
ticu,ando CON tsnta fr,sldsd esa
palahrs, o,ae ID seflora Rochsr 10
Il dud6 ns an paoulento do In profun
II da eonvicetI6n del qua s6rulsba--
sole que, para lisass eonsssstl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04

aauel dia no debfa seguir mas ade
lsnte pues corrfa peiigro de yer
desvsn necerse la ccndanza que en-
81 tenfa. Sc puso IN pie y con tone
mas sosegado, sf1adi6:
Ettoy convencido. sefIora. de
que mas tempTano 8 mas tarde y
enters do de la ipfamia de eea mu.
jer, svergonzads de su conducts,
v,lvera vuestrO marido & arrodi.
liarse vuestros pies y pediros
perd6n.
-lAhl exclam6 Herminia CON
an arrsDque de algeria. - iPerdo.
nadine, - afiadi6 tendiendole la
mano. estaba 1ocai
lPolors mujerl repiti0 el con-
de con un acento impossible dc des
cribir, shora peLsemos en- vos,
sefiora, y ON veg de deaconsolaros,
prucurem defenderos para al
porvenir. Sc trata de vuestro hiio,
- HermiDia So estremecio NIL OR
esto. se que poseeis una gran fortu-
ns; una de- esas rtuuas que res!s'
ten a tOdo hssta los cotliciosoa alta
cues de una cortesana. No teneis,
ain embargo, sefiora, Ell derecho de
deiaros srrutDar -. no debsis per-
miiir que Sc disponga de NADIA. :.
hay cue acordsrse de yuestro hijo.
Miro Herminia al coDde obser-
v6 QUO su fsonomfs respirsba on
equel inomento completa franuue
"a. El seductor se apartaba por ar
momento de 81 papel y al hablal
ssf ss deiaba srrastrar por 10 no
bleza de an carGcter. a Aparte ds
cato sir Guillermo que era dema
siado cauteloso para revelsr ss
sec eto, no babfs deja6o eDtreve
al cnnde mss que al enarnorad,
despechsdo. nj barooet air Artur
Collins, meiitsndo la p6r6ids de L
mBjer que se strevi6 n resistirIe
pero no al hombre que sedianto q
venganza se sirve de- I'M vii instru
mentp tai como una VII corte rla
para krruiosr O una familja.
M. se present6 jamas IN hnmhr
pnis mujer hajo IN as9ectn nsa
sahaller aco halaG f5o. A1na
hcmllTs qas In snshs. iejoa do hi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04

90
0zon1uIsiion
San Juan, r. Il Stbrs Ii As lees.
The Oxomulsion Co.-New Yerk.
i tQueridos ssforss
lHacfa mucho tempe qna uRo do fnia
niroa a. encontraba muy raqwfsico y ain
fue,xa
.Pedf al farrHsc6utico sencr Zerbi dea
po. oitos de OZOMULsION, con 10 cuai
tuvo tai meiorfa que 10 compvS un fsasco
de los grandes y hoy 10 sncxsntra psrfsc.
tamente bien.
Por este mctivo les diriio ssto4 GER
tos rsnglones para que hagan Ell sse Qas
u.te6es quieran y qued" dc uastdss ats -
tamente.
loss CtuA
i San Juan, p. R. Stbrs. no do 1sss.
The Oxonauls Co.. New York.
Muy ssnorss mios:
Por espaoio do cineo afios venfs ps4
decisndo de un catarro pertiDas.
Eu los peri6dieos vi que dsban vuSsS
ira OZOMULSfON en- In Farmacia 2ss~
bi, y CON 81 uso hoy mac halle fueEts
vigcroso. -
Completamsuts agr. decide. 4usdo do
usted sffme. amigo y "a q. b. q m.
Bsnits :. oltras
Sam Juan. P. R. stbrs. sl de lses.
The Oxomulaion Co. New York.
Muy sefores rnios:
No oumpliria con mai debsr, si pOs
medic de las presentss lfneAs nc d6moa.
traIa mi agradscimiente.
Hace tempo pm sofa do um eatsrrs
el onal me tenia sienprs do Mauy mM has
NOR.
psro eracias o vusssfa narsvilioAe
OZOMULSION nae enousnsYo hey y8gl
feotamenre, ha desapareoido st malsstss
general que mo agobiaba, no eneontrsado
palahras su6cisntss para alabaS vuestfs
metiicina.
De ustedes Yespstaosamsnts!
Juan Rosads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
BUNCE
INSURANCE
AGENCY
EQUITABLE
BUILDING

be increased half the present rates.
Vote to get rid OF the boss and IL the
towns vote will back up the Demo-
cratic party we will have self-govern-
ment therefore good government
, Hon. ID. j. Holland followed and gave
very interesting speech on legislature
and the past railroad strike. lie said
that by different ways lawyers have, the
10-hour law could beso postponed that
by the time II was ready 10 be fought
the employees would have forgotten that
any such case had been filed. He then
asked Where was your council whea
the transfer act was passed?'
THE speaker OF the house Is frlm
your town and had nothing to say on the
transfer question"
The Hon. John J. Fitzgerald then ad-
dressed the party The Republican party
I'm Rhode Island, he said, has been trying
TO work shell game on the people.
Look for the pea under the shell and
there is nothing there The pea has been
put up his sleeve. The Republicans are
wise men, and you can't blame any man
10 get n living without working II he can.
But you are TO blame here, he declared.
The circular the Republicans have Is
sued makes the speaker think OF gold
brick with very thin coating. They tell
what they have done I'm Rhode Island
and the expense II has been, but they
don't say anything about that white
elephant on the hill with that brazen
man on top. And there are so many Of
ficiers in that building they have TO run
into the corridors and play ping pong TO
keep busy, he said.
lie then gave an example from Abra"
ham Lincoln I'm which. he said. II was
then for the people, by the people. for
the people. but now IL is, for the people,
by the senate, for the boss.
He then went on 10 say that he was In
the house at the same time Col. Arming@
ton was and that that man seconded
many OF his (Fitzgerald) motions, but
they were TO adjourn.
lie then talked or the railroad situation
and said that instead OF two bodies In
the house. there was three; the senate.
the representatives. and the street rail-
road 1--WE created the railroad and now
/ they tell us Co way back-and sit
downp" by a strong vote from the people
he said, Il will be able to make a govern
ment that we will he proud OF.
Mr. Francis II. Merriweather, Demo-
cratic nominee for second representative.
then spoke on labor and the Economic
league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
new. MAIL TRAIN
Asked for by Board Of Trade.
Arrangements for Public Comfort

An important meeting OF the executive
council OF the board OF trade was held
this noon. President Frederick III. Jack
son In the chair.
William II. Goodrich, OF 10 Water
street. Boston. banker, and Howard
MacD. Allen. an insurance agent. OF this
city were recommended for membership.
A petition has been circulated In Boston
where II has received hearty support from
the business and financial men, asking
the postmaster general TO place new
mail train in service between New York.
Providence and Boston, leaving New
York at 3 o'clock.
This would bring the New York papers
TO this city at $3.50 and Boston at $50
each morning, and hasten forward the la
test matter mailed In New York for
eastern orders.
After remarks had been made by John
G.. Massie II. II. Deming, William G.
Dart, William III. Thurber and others a
resolution was passed that a similar petit
tion be circulated I'm and about this city.
The council also voted 10 recommend
that the finance committee be instructed
20 thoroughly renovate the basement OF
the building and place in perfect condi-
ton the bootblacking and sanitary ar
rangements therein: also that both privi-
leges be extended 20 the general public.
This seems the more feasible solution
OF the long-discussed problem OF secur-
ing public comfort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
Labor g. zssH Notes

The Meat Cutters and Grocery Clerks
union, Local 235, held an open meeting in
Team Drivers hall. 76 Dorrance street,
last evening. with President Martin In
the chair. Several speakers prominent
In the labor world were present. Presi
dent Matthew F. O'Neill OF the Providence
Central Trades and Labor union. spoke
very Interestingly on the benefits OF or
ganized labor.
Walter Il. Clark OF the Retail Clerks
union urged the members to demand the
card OF the Retail Clerks union when
purchasing goods and outlined the good
work the retail clerks had done In the
city OF Providence.
William IA. Worrold OF the Team Driv-
ers' union gave some good advise as TO
the workings OF union. A delegate of
the Sausage Makers union made n few
remarks as TO his unions progress.
Business Agent Lawrence a. Grace Of
the Team Drivers union, Local No. $50,
gave a stirring address on the miners
life In the anthracite coal regions, and
why the laboring classes had right TO
organize 90 demand from capital what
was just and right. lie maintained no
law should be considered law unless IL
benefited the people as a whole.
This evening at the Labor Temple will
be held a regular meeting OF the Ma
chinists' union. at which business OF an
interesting character will be disposed OF.
At the Labor Temple this evening win
be held n meeting Of the Providence union
OF the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners. The customary business will be
considered by the members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
GOVERNOR
REPLIES
TO QUINN
Denies Statsment Made In Cam
paign Speech ThatAe Was In
terested in Corporations.

Today Governor Kimball made public
correspondence which passed between
himself and r. II. Quinn, a member OF
the Democratic State Central committee,
relative 10 a speech made by Mr.. Quinn
at Valley Falls on Friday night last.
In this speech the report stated tho
speaker charged that the governor OF
the state was a stookholder in the
Rhode Island Suburban company, a
branch of the Rhode Island company,
and for this reason showed sympathy
for the railroad company during the
recent street railway strike
The first letter Is request by Governor
Kimball for Information. whether or not
Mr.. Quinn stated that the governor was
or had been a stockholder I'm any railroad
or trolley company To this Mr. Quinn
made reply that he had seen a letter 10
n prominent official OF Pawtucket. which
stated that Governor KimbaH had re-
ceived s25 900 I'm Suburban stock I'm set
tlement Of his claims for personal inju-
ries growing out of an accident at War
wick. but he did not charge the COVER
norSwith owning stock Mr. Quinn asked,
however. whether the charge contained in
the letter was correct.
In reply Governor Kimball stated the
letter was falsehood: that he had never
received any stock. directly or indirectly
OF any railroad or trolley company; that
he was not now an owner OF such stock;
was not an owner OF any stock affiliated
with any railroad or trolley company: has
never owned such stock and. so far as he
knows. his family owns no such stock.
He further asks for the names Of the
persons responsible for the circulation ~
the statements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
HIS REPORT
Mr.. Tiepke Submits Il TO Gov.
KimbaII.

This morning Commissioner OF Indus
trial Statistics Henry Il. Tiepke pre-
sented TO Governor Kimball his report
on the visit made by Felix Herbert and
himself 10 the anthracite coal regions
OF Pennsylvania at the instruction OF
the governor.
The report contains about 1900 words
and II deals first with the coal fields
that were the scene of the strike. 1t
gives the output OF the mines in 1901.
the general statistics relating TO men
employed. fatalities. etc. The purpose
being TO ascertain II there was coal at
the coleries they learned there was but
little coal on hand and was positive no
coal was available until mining was
resumed.
The various transport lines. which alb
solutely control the output OF coal, the
percentage OF coal mined and the coal
carried were referred 10 and II was esti-
mated the companies had control of 1901
per cent. OF the entire output OF the
coal fields.
The abnormal demand for bituminous
coal interviews with the local officials
of the coal companies. with the miners
and the officers OF the miners union,
with the state militia officers visits 10
colieries, were detailed and the fact
that more or less intimidation, did exist
at the time OF the investigation. The
miners were determined and Mr.. Tiepkes
opinion was that the presence Of Federal
troop would not ensure coal being min
ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
DEMOCRATS.
Rally In Castle Hall, Riverside,
Last Evening.

Last evening the Democrats held a ral-
ly in Castle hall. CRUDE block, Riverside,
Mr.. John Paine presiding
Mr.. John Burps was the first speaker
and spoke on the principles of Thomas
jefferson. He stated that many CORPORA
tions controlled votes, and that when the
town was under Democratic rule, the
tax was something like ss cents and that
the schools were as good educators then
as now.
He believes the people should show a
Jefferson spirit and should vote for the
best government in the town.
Hon. Lucius Garvin was the next
speaker and spoke on good government
with self-government He termed the
present ruling a restrictive monarchy
with an uncrowned king who ruled with
a greater degree than a ruler OF England.
The first sufferer from a police commits
sion was East Providence. he stated, and
II they take away the power Of granting
licenses what will they take next7
There is a man in the sherifs office
who directs all business In both houses
and Is called the boss. The speaker Of
the house. he said. will obey this man
or will not be where he Is lie termed
the state government as boss rule, un-
der this one man. and that the street
railway men put him there. The senate
Is controlled by this man. he said, and
10 Is case Of amateur against a black
leg I'm a game OF cards.
IL Is almost impossible for the people
TO get control OF the legislature on ac-
count OF the so-called machine. Nine
tenths OF the people want better repre-
sentation. but Il will not pass the SEN
ate.
He then spoke on the street car ques-
tion and said: Mr. Tom Johnson says
"a cent fare would be profitable and
nav the company we'll for all lines, in
Guiding the suburbs" II these mil
lionaires could be stopped from their
monopolies the poor mans wages would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
TRUSTEE CHOSEN
Creditors Of B. H. Gladding Co.
Elect George H. Burnham.

At the office OF Nathan w. Bittloheld. at
81 Weybosset street this morning, at 10
o'clock was held meeting OF the credi-
tors OF the B. II. Gladding company,
which was last week adjudged bankrupt.
The meeting was largely attended there
being present probably 80 persons, repre-
senting the creditors I'm the various parts
OF the country. men OF them being from
New York. The morning was given over
principally 20 the proving OF the claims.
This work occupied the time until after
noon and then a trustee was chosen who
will have charge OF the property and will
be authorized 10 sell the business as may
be determined by the creditors, for the
best advantage Of all concerned. George
II, Bu'nham was the choice OF the meet
ing, and when this formality was dis
posed OF the meeting was adjourned 20
o'clock FOR the purpose OF determining
the time place and terms of sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
ON PROBATION
Indicted for Attempting a Fe-
lOniOuS Assault on Girl.

There was considerable trouble IN Judge
WilPurs court today over the disposition
OF the case OF State vs.. James Finan.
flnan lives IN Pawtuckot and was indict-
ed FOR attempting an assault on girl
OF ID years Of age. Today he pleaded
nolo contendere.
The Society for the Prevention of
cruelty 10 Children is much interested I'm
the prosecution of such cases Finan
was one ~ party OF four who went to
q house at Central Fans. There was an
other woman IN the party besides the one
Finan Is accused of having attempted to
assault.
A clergyman was In favor of placing
Finan on probation. owing 10 the fact
that The society wanted such cases prose.
cuted Mr. Wightman did not favor plac-
ing the man on probation. Mr.. Wight
man did not think. however. tho man
should be sent u prison FOR n long time.
Attorney General Stearns did not ask
that the man be severely punished but
thought he should receive some punish
mont Judge Wilbur thought ~ best 20
give the man another chance and placed
him on probatioS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
THE COFFEE COMMISSION

New York. oct 2s.-Thls week probably
will see the end OF the international
American caffea- commissions sessions
here. A report Of the committee On pro-
duction has been adopted unanimously.
The report of the conmittee on ulsurl-
button also was submitted.
Ia proposes the imposition Of heavy
PENALTIES for those who are detected
changing the brands on cofec bags, IN,
the use OF coffee and 10 open new mar
kets, obtaining the abolition of domestic
duties on coffee and permitting the sale
OF coffee at auction when advisable IN
markets where this IL not practiced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
DOING CAMPAIGN WORK

Mr.. s. S. Vars. an old Newport resi-.
dent is doing some very effective cam.
Bull. Mr.. Vars has the honor OF drv.
ing all the governors OF Rhode Island
through the streets of Newport on In
auguration days for thirty years or
more, and also the several presidents
visiting that city. About two weeks be-
fore the sassination OF Abraham Lin
coin he showed J. Wilkes Booth the at
fractions OF Newport in his turnout
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
COL, BULL ADDRESSES
MONDAY NEE TING.
Tells Where He Stands on the QueS-
tiOnS of the Day--Mr. Royal II.
Gladding Also Speaks.

tho method OF appointment OF the com
mission, still I'm View of the remarkably
fine record made by that body. II seems
the part of good common sense and SIM
pie justice 10 waive the method OF ap-
pointment acknowledge the services per-
formed, and give Messrs Olney. Deming
and Luther hearty support I'm their sim
cere endeavor 10 provide the city with
clean, business-like administration OF the
police department
"If by act OF the legislature the power
OF appointment were transferred from
the governor TO the mayor today, the lat
ter, II he were broad minded and devoted
solely ia the highest interests Of the city.
would he I'm duty bound % appoint the
same gentlemen who make up the pres
ent efficient board" u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
HARVARD PRINCETON DEBATE

Princeton. n. j.. oct. 2S-The Prince
ton intercollegiate debating committee
announced today the following question
for the Harvard-princeton debate 20 be
held In Alexander hall. Dec II:
Resolved, That Whenever I'm the event
OF domestic violence lives and property
are not adequately protected by a state.
ills far tha public good -tAat-the presi-
dent should have power 60 AFFORD pro-
tectlon without the application OF the
state for Federal aid"