davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
DEPARTED.

Wednesday. Nov. ).
Str. Lchua. Naopala, for Molokai,
Maui and Lanai ports.
S. S. Alameda, Herman, for San
Francisco.
Str. Maui. Bennett. for Maui ports.
Case. schr. Eclipse. Townsend. for
Molokai, Maui and Hawaii ports, at ,
p. m.
Str. w. C. Hall. S. Thompson. for
Kauai ports, at p. IN.
Str Ke Au Hou. Tullett, for Ana
hola, Kappa. Kilauea, Hanalei and Ka-
lihiwai. at 3 p. IN.
Str Noeau, Mosher. for Lahaina,
Kaanapali, Honokaa and Kukuihaele,
Mt p. IN.
Schr. Kawailani, for Koolau ports,
ut p. m.
Am. blk. Amy Turner. Warland, for
San Francisco, at 2:30 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
KAUAI SHIPPING

The steamer Waialeale arrived from
Kauai this morning at o'clock with
two packages merchandise. Purser
Wright reports that no sugar is left at
Kauai ports ready for shipment. Con.
siderable rain falling over the wind.
ward side Of Kauai, with occasional
showers on the lee side. The steamer
worked for several days overhauling
moorings and fixing the wire cable at
Kilauea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per S. S. Ameri-
GU Maru, Nov. 5-For Yokohama-Miss
C.. l.. Brown. Rev. +. F. Bell. Mrs. E.
+. Bell, X. Bouncken. Miss VI. f. Coon.
ley, Miss Hslen Hyde, c. Fut'sR
ley, Miss Helen Hyde. c. Furuta, ].
lshii, K Niwa. S. Nishimura, X. Taxa
hashi, J. Umazume, Miss L. Whitney,
Il. Yabe. For Kobe-Dr. A. J. A. Alex
ander Il. A. Waller. For Shanghai
G. w. Brush, j. w. Dickinson, Rev p.
J. Kinds, Mrs. J. Kinds, Mrs. w. L.
Southcott, DR.. S. X. Lupton. Mr.. and
Mrs, l.. r. Carter, J. Curley, n. Cohn,
Mrs. n Cohn, Mrs. Den!ston and son,
A. Fehr, f. +. Gillette, Mrs. z. F. Gill
lette, II. NJ. Darlington, Mrs W. w.
Greene, Miss II. S. Gowing. H. N.
Garland, X. d. Hormusiee, w. p. Hill,
Mrs. w. p. Hill, e. NJ. Johnson. H. A.
+. Jaehne, J. S. Leeds. Mrs. J. S.
Leeds, Mrs. V. Lawrence, Levi W.
Yaggy, Geo. Mooser, J. w. Owen, Mrs.
E. II. Peery, Miss II. E. Peery, Miss
b, L. Peery, Miss J. J. Peery, Mrs. c.
Salmon, II. T. Stafford. A. S. Salkey,
Mrs. A. S Salkey, Miss K V. Wickham.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
SAILING TODAY

S. S. America Maru. Going, for the
Orient. at . p. m.
Stmr. Mikahala. Gregory. for Ele.
ele. Hanapepe, MaEaweli, Waimea and
Kekaha; for Nawiliwili and Koloa mail
and passengers only, at p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
TO SAIL TOMORROW

Stmr. Helene. Nicholson. for Pau.
hau. Kukaiau, ookala Laupahoehoe,
Papaaloa and Hilo, at p. 81.
Am. SIP. w. II. Smith, Ellis, for the
Sound
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

She actually seems to think that
everybody is admiring her."
We'll, then, she enjoys II just as
much as II they were. "-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

The Jews OF Palestine are entirely
descended from Jews who returned to
that land from Europe. Most of them
speak a corrupt form OF the German
language.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

Carracross, on the west coast OF Ire
land, Is composed entirely OF boats.
There are large stone quarries nearby,
but the inhabitants stoutly decline to
have a proper house on the ground
that an inverted fishing boat is more
comfortable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
ARRIVED.
Wednesday, NOV

Wednesday, Nov. 5.
s. S. America Maru, Going. from San
Francisco.
Thursday, Now 6.
FIR. Blk. Nincennes. Selaam. 147 days
from Cardiff. off Diamond Head at / 80
y. m.
Stmr. waialeale, Piltz, from Kauai
ports. at a. IN.
Am. blk. Alden Besse. Kiessel, 20
days from san Francisco, at a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

During the last ten years 275 acct
dents, involving 3Ol deaths, have oc-
CURED to people climbing the Alps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
Special Announcement

Having secured the services of An
experienced and upto date refractlng
optician who Is also q skilled frame
filter, having spent eight years with
the largest Optical House in Chicago
we take this opportunity Of requesting
he people Of Honolulu 10 give our op.
tlcal department a trial.
It is going to he our aim to turn out
hish'class work at Chicago prices. We
are on the inside when buying aud
shall give our customers this advan.
tage.
We shall make no charge for exam.
nation for a limited time. and invite
all who are wearing glasses or have
reason to think they should have their
eyes examined, to give us a call. II
your glasses or vislon can be improv.
ed we will tell you 10, but, on the other
hand, we shall only recommend glass.
es when they will prove beneficial,
thus deviating from set rule Of many
opticians, who make It a point to sell
glasses whether needed or not, after
having made an examination. With
us you will be treated fairly, and along
those lines we hope to build UP a good
business in our optical department.
H. W. FOSTER & CO.,
1853 Hotel Street.
.1-3-J3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
IELEGATE.ELECT
TALKS ON FIGHT

CONTINUED from Page ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
Fire Loss Sale
AT AUG TION
Commencing Thursday,
November 18th, 1902
At 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
AND CONTINUING EACH DAY
THEREAFTER UNTIL SOLD.

At the UNION FEED CO.'S OLD
WAREHOUSE on Halekauwila street,
near Alakea street. opposite Hawaiian
Electric Light Works, ! will sell by Or.
der of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
LYNcHINe DOES Nor pETgR.

From the same telegraph pole from which
the two negroes were hanged at Hampstead
on Tuesday, a rapist was hanged less than
two months ago. The circumstances of the
first execution were fully known to the vic
Tins Of the second mob.
This teaches very plainly that lynching
does not deter. 1t is an open question
whether legal executions would do any more
good in the way of prevention, but the
thought occurs that it would be worth while
TO try legal remedies. Probably the deliber-
ate methods of the law would be more i'm
pressive. At any rate, results demonstrate
that nothing is accomplished by these vio-
lent breaches OF lawful procedure. On the
other hand. 1t can not be denied that lynch
iugs demoralize the community and incul.
cate a dangerous state of mind.
The crime of rape is n monstrous thing.
and there seems 10 be no abatement by
heroic measures. What is to he done in pre-.
vention is a grave problem, for today the
women Of the South are in perpetual state
of terror. The sight of black man causes
shudder. and to be left alone for an hour
is anguish. This condition is uncomfortable
and it's cure calls for drastic remedies for
immediate prevention. The ultimate cure
lies in the reformation of the race. but with
out the active and strenuous efforts of the
leaders of the race itself that is a long way
or
Whatever may be devised in this respect,
the point of present observation is that
lynchings do no good. And they do infinite
harm. 1t would seem that by this time this
simple truth ought to be apparent to the
dullest comprehension and that the most
violently disposed would be willing to give
the law a chance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
Houston, Texas. Thursday. October %, 1902.
PEssIMlsTIc TALK FROM NEW YORK.

The New York correspondent OF the Phila-
delphia Press. republican newspaper,
writes that the opinion is very generally
gaining ground in the metropolis that the
crest of the present prosperity has been
reached and that the country is now at the
beginning Of a period of depression. SINH
lar publications have appeared in different
newspapers many times right recently.
while 1t ia not TO be denied that there
are some signs Indicative OF a coming storm,
The Post is inclined 10 agree with the Sa,
vannah News when It says that this pes
simism 'seems to be the result OF a feeling
Of depression growing ont OF the coal strike
and other labor troubles, and OF the diff.
Guilty in getting money to carry on stock
speculatlons on tire scale that they have been
conducted during the last year or two. The
tight money market has continued longer
than It was expected It would, aud there has
been very general fall 10 the prices OF
stocks. II is not believed, however. that
there has been any decline in the intrinsic
galue Of stocks. Shrewd buyers have been
saying for months that stocks were too high
and that there would have TO he a decline
w NoWht ealo otiA'l mas hteu hndlcu ny
bankers. and they have put up the interest
rate in order 10 check speculation, Wher
stock spectators encounter difficulties il
getting money for gambling In stocks the!
begin to give expression to gloomy view
as to the condition of the country"
There is no sort of question that tn
crazy speculation Of the past year or two ha
finally eliminated in pIacIng the r,onied in
ferests in very embarrassing situation. bu
this is very rich country, with resource
almost limitless, and it is to no hoped tn
gathering storm viii pass without fuldrlin
pessimistic predictions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23

thracite. the operators denied responsibility,
saying that they we're furnishing coal at the
usual rates and that the retailers were TAX
ing advantage OF the scarcity produced by
the strike to initiate prices to degree on
tlrely unwarranted. Yet as soon as the
promise Of definite settlement of the strike
is in evidence. the operators, according TO
the news dispatch already referred TO, pro
coed to raise their prices TO an extent which
will cost the consumers of the country $685.
900 per annum. In other words. the pub
lie is to be compelled to pay for the losses
incurred by the strike as well as for the in
crease in the wages of the miners which the
arbitration board is expected to recommend,
Is this right? Is it just? Gould such a
condition of affairs exist in country where
the ruinous policies OF the republican party
were not in effect? Could 1t exist in Eng
land which charges no duty on import coal?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.


Miss Mary Norton youngest daughter Of Levi
F. Morton. devotes most of her time and income
TO caring for the unfortunate children OF New
York city.
Queen Marie Pis Of Portugal has just ordered
from Paris a twelve horsepower automobile, with
which she intends to make extensive tours through
the country.
II has been settled beyond doubt that King
Leopold will visit the ST Louis Exposition. He
will be the FIRST monarch OF Europe to set foot
on American soil
Pembroke college. Cambridge, does not be-
lieve in young presidents. II has elected as it's
master Sir George Gabriel Stokes. the great math-
ematiciau. who is So years of age.
Henryk Sienkiewcz, the author of Quo Nadis "
has somewhat peculiar habit, He invariably
uses red ink when writing his manuscripts and
can not be induced to use ink Of any other color
Dr. Simon Newcomb professor emeritus OF
mathematics and astronomy in Johns Hopkins uni
versiy, has just had the honorary degree of doc
tor OF philosophy conferred upon him by the Chris
tiania university.
The new king of Saxony is chiefly known for his
military tastes aud considerable treatment OF pri.
waite soldiers. lie was commander for thirty
years cf the Twelfth army corps which is Sax
onys contingent 10 the imperial armies.
The names of two women are still on the Brit
ish pension list dating from the time of George
~. One is Lady Barrow, the adopted daughter
OF John Wilson Croker, Lord Mscaulsy's bad
very bad man, fear" The other is the mother
OF sir William Arson, NJ. r., for oxford uni
yersty and warden OF All Souls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
SOME posTscRlPrs.

A Berliner takes on the average Izo street
car rides year.
There are now 6s6s municipal telephones in
use in Glasgow.
There is now one lunatic in Ireland for every
r7s of the population.
Newspapers are now being sold through anto-
matte machines in Berlin.
Ping-pong licenses have been granted to nine
publicans at Huddersheld, England
-Four ears Of wheat have been found growing
on one stalk at Danham, Norfolk, England.
Tigers killed 3s7 persons and psnthers sos
last year in the Indian Central provinces.
As it was following a shoa OF maekerel q
hottle-nosed shark has been captured off Dover.
Taboids containing spirituous liquors are now
being offered for sale by an enterprisins Beriis
druggist
Berlin landlords have complied blacklist
containing the names OF over 5000 undesirable
tenants.
Il is intimated that the Japanese national an.
them as at present played by military bands is
incorrect,
Electric light and electrically driven fans are
being fitted in ten saloon carriages on the South
Indian railway.
Kites are to be substituted for the balloons
now used on board Russian war vessels Tor OBJ
servation purposes.
News comes from Boston that painting hy
Titan dated Is45 has been found there in a shop
keepers cellar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
PessImIstIo President Eliot.

Chicago Chronicle.
President Eliot Of Harvard university is Of
opinion that our system of popular education has
proved failure IN some very important respects
He huds the proofs that IL has not accomplished
what good system of education should ac.
complish in the increasing frequency OF strikes
IN bad government. especially in cities; in the
great number of crimes committed by individuals
and nobs with a large measure OF iiupunitv: in
the enormous output OF inferior and even inn
moral literature in the prevailing taste for trivial
and vulgar entertainments in the failure to
check intemperauce; in the persistence Of gamb-
ling, and in the fact that Americans are the most
eredulous consumers OF patent medicines and
all manner OF quack nostrums in the known
world
This pessimistic critic Of American society
says that when he uses the labor conflicts 10 IL
lustrate the inadequacy Of American schools he
impugns not the motives of the comhatants but
their intelligence, which the education supplied
has left seriously defective. He seems to think
It is defective intelligence that is to blame for
most of the Objectionable things which he points
out
There is reason to believe that the defect
lies in morals rather than in intelligence II is
true that strikes betrsy a plentiful lack Of in
teiligenee on the part of both employers and en-
ployed' but strikes as well as the ta1te for
wretehed literature and the prevalence Of crime
and lynch law betray a still more deptorabe lart
OF moral sense and strength
High moral development often coexists With
very limited intellectual development of the kin,''
which results from schooling, Where there Is
high moral development there is pretty sure 10
be good government wholesome tastes, freedom,
from vice and crime and well-ordered and
happy social life, even though the schooling of
the great mass of the people may be yer,
limited. 10y
President Eliot may be deceived to sor,. e,,..,.
by appearances. There may seem to be NOR
bad government nor vice and crime. more moi,
law because there is far more publicity than
there was before the news-gathering mschinery
was brought TO its present high degree ~ ns,
lection The greater demand for bad Gterat,rs
II indeed 1t IS greater in proportion to The num-
Der OF people, may be due to the fact that nar.
people OF depraved tastes able to read,
Indeed the bad indications which u d;.,,,.L
President Eliot may nearly all be exclaimed s,L
out assuming that the schools are very bad ana
the people growing worse anu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23

man who fell into beer vat and was there a
week before being discovered and rescued When
he felt in the beer three feet over his
head. but when rescued he could lie down on the
floor Of the vat without getting wet.
Santos Dumont offers for the comparatively trif-
ling sum Of 100000 to sail in his air ship from
Paris 10 San Francisco. Ono can not help think
ing that Santos has bird OF an opinion Of
himself Derison Hetaid.
Still It must be admitted that he shows good
taste in wishing to Ay from Paris
= \ \
II is reported that German scientist has dis
covered process for making kind Of printer
ink that fades out Immediately upon being read
the FIRST time. Here's where the newspaper Dor
rover gets forever knocked out.--ioshNa Ncas
Usually however, the borrower gets to the
paper before the subscriber does.
= 4
when you come to Crowel 70 buy your winter
supplies do not forget to bring your stock water
with YOU goods are plentiful. but water is scarce
Hoard County Neips.
Is there room for another paper in Croweli?--
fiokaH Eve.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
Iompe"i~q H;tk 1s;kle4

(BY J. M. Lrwis)
A RISING MARKET.
Oh woodman, spare that tree
And do not chop it down
The price Of wood is going up,
Twill fetch more later on
4 I
NOT ELIGIBLE FOR a TITLE
is he colonel. or major?' asked Colonel
Bluegrass Of his friend, Major Kaintuek
Neither. sub r. replied the latter contempt
uously. Hes a republican"
We hear the name of Croesus very often in the
talk
OF days that now are ancient. Morgan has him
Why Morgan owns this whirligig on which we
live No bars
Can stop him when he's started-and he may DC
after stars
He has billion dollars and some anthracite you
bet!
No power on earth can hold him snd--hc's making
jay SEE in ST. Jossch (Mo.) Gasetfe.
II he goes grabbing after stars it's very likely he
May wind up as the angel of some lively coryphee,
And sink his money, PUNK by PUNK, to star her
in a show,
That notiing--nay, not cen the plunk--has
power to make go.
Beware of coryphees with limbs voluptuous and
busts
That make you think of boxing gloves; they're
| very hard on trusts.
In great many cases of late the love cherish
| and obey has beer left out of the marriage SER
vice 1t won't be long at this rate before people
are married by the marquis OF Queensberry rules.
| \
JUGGLING FOR A RHYME.
l am sober--T am sober
That's no way to start a slit;
But you see this months October.
And that's all that rhymes with it.
That Ohio trainman who is said to have saved
Hanna's life must have carried large bottle.
4
POKER on THE BRAZOs.
"Befo de draw explained Rastus, Il belt 70
aces an or king. an Sam Johusing, he belt 70
aces an king; dat was sho' close camel!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
Posts Position Auorov.d
To the Editor Of The post

W -7EI1FVI Vt
Livingston, Texas, October ar.--Your .A;,..;.,
on the Naeosdoehes hanging Of last We. s'a9.,s.
the approval OF large majority Of our oso SJ,s
AND ns Is almost unanimously Endorsed BY The bsr
quoted by Judge Davis does ~, me article
waiver OF time in the matter OF hans;na 5
the whole proceeding was very u rs s.a lnat
Everyone says the negro deserved ~ 'uus,e'
ment, and any punishment that eonl5 ~, PUNISH
visited upon BIN, but do not approve ~ ~. oeen
Of the country going out Of he bo,as jug sonris
prie'y as a means Of defeating mob ,; - Pre-
lhey say 1t IS dangerous T.F M,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23

An did, replied Rastus; Sam ans, s,. li,''ssst
J th,owed down NAH kin an ea,.s 5000 pat
ace" 0o'cnsd stnua
FlLLUP FILLIPs
Many man who imaeines n. !.
world afire is merely creating @'trg
Don't be afraid Of the man vii, I''uose
bidding manner. Nature has ma efuf 4
merely for bluff. like she has II. I'm irtsi
which likewise is harmless. horned ii
A great many of our most .,,.,
have achieved success through sdo .,s' ahis
motto 1t isn't wrong to steal. but p; !, y
wrong to be caught at It" w y y
Not man on earth but likes to h.. u
OF his own voice But he should rs re-, ~ "a
few other people do. ,1'sno'i q
Some people who Drag on IN, H..
never swear, never had chance i - !. 'na y
a man and his wife should pull ,o ,s.,a
not hair ''se'ne !
Let man and woman each r.,.;.
at the same time, and the man viii - :. iat
and answered while the woman i, s,.,, l Y y
hers up to the light unopened and s0.' Sss'
who in the world it is from. '0'''i'
"A public Office is public trustp !.
nice TO trust people, but the public ofss. i n,
should be placed under heavy bond as;l. 19s
trusted. A's R1
How nice it is to be an editor ON
paper He goes TO all the shows A.. ~
along and rides on all the railroad, =. Y
charge. All he has to do is to VAT J.
four hours day, and go without Mons wy \. \.
groceries with, and get licked if he du,, 1
Iiunuent subscriber ]' 4
great many men are not registering n,
of the fear that if the poll tax amendmtu, ~, -.
it may become retroactive.
4 + 4
1t is oabled that our own ltd, a,vl.,,
Marlborough. whose lingerie was the M, 4,
convulsion Of New York's yellows al n. M.
her marriage to the dock, is being tr,,tJ 4
catarrh.
And can it be that beauty knows
1--WE mean of course that bsautys uc,1
Has grown old England's fogs 10 rue,
And that it blows and blows and blou
And also sounds the loud "kerchewF
Just like common persons beaki
Awakes the echoes near and lar
And eyes patriciau; can they leak,
From common. ev'ryday catarrh.
Sweet Consuela Here's TO thee
! tune--oh pshaw Ker-ker--kel--essls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23

.;.,, A., bringing the people 10 realization OF
~ oraye dangers Of concentrated wealth N tne
hands Of lew private individuals, VINO, sfoWn
arrogant, defy both the law ana INC ethlNs Z.
- disastrous 10 the promoters Of ,hese gigantic
e,,,s,crises as ii is arduous today to the masses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS,

The majority Of employers are callous An
Englishpian, resident in Chicago and whose word
J believe. took nc through department store
II know the manager Of the place he said
and he has told me he paws the girls small he
cause there arc other ways whereby a good look
ing girl can make money '-ChieGgo Record
Herald
We ind It rather hard to take the word OF an
Enslishman, or any other person who. Of his
own choice lives in Chicago; but this same
thing has been told so often of the employers
OF dcpartment-store Girls that there must DC
foundation of truth 60 ii. This should make lis
glad that we live in Texas where, il an em-
ployer of labor was to make the remark ae-
credited to that manager, he would be cow
hided and run out of town before sunset
= \ =
William Ousley, an octogenarian Of Chester.
"a, tor many years has been collector for an
insurance company. On an average he walks
fifteen miles day and has done so six days
week for twenty years He always stands IN 10
his meals, and he refuses TO wear underciothine.
The old gentleman is hearty and strong In pont
OF membership he is the oldest Odd Fellow in the
country.--Bdifimore Ne;pS
And according to the above. the oldest old
fellow.
Condolences to North Adams on the death of
her mayor He was faithful executive, and his
works do follow him.B0yioE Herald.
He will doubtless be glad upon arriving in the
next world that he was not separated from his
works"
\
The editor Of the Itasca Item has seen cow
hide IN his neighborhood which measures thir.
teen feet from tap 10 tin. II must have been
! stretched a htte-We mean the cowhide We
reter TINS to the Aiki-Lie Eye man for analysis.
/ Clifton Record
! We kin Understand how the ueighborhood o
some people nd make chicken hide, hut We had
no idee that the proximity OF even a newspapers
man nd make COW hide.-.llkaf Eye
/ swan about for four hours before he Mas 5is
covered and rescued, He has since become
/ continued drunkard, and his friends are meditsf
ing upon the sdyisability Of giving him the Keeie,
| cure. Manila Freedom,
! Reminds US Of the case OF the Milwaukee Ger
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
OF Their own poIno.

Waxahsohie Light.
Inc great combinations Of capital commonly
denominated trusts, are doing more to bring
about government ownership Of public utilities
than al the published or spoken arguments in It's
favor could ever accomplish These sombina-