davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
General Grants Namesakc.

A number Of years ago son was
born to a colored woman in the South,
and. as he was her first, she looked
upon him With pride, and was much at
d loss to fnil name for him. Rela-
tives and friends including her mis-
tress, We're appealed 10, but although
many names We're suggested, all were
discarded.
After r?2ny days of deliberation she
said one morning to her mistress;
Miss Mary, / Sc found a name for my
boy; m going to name him Delicious. >
.Why" said the lady, where did
you get that aame??9
oh" she replied, I'm going to call
him that cause | want to name him
for Mi Grant"
When it WAS explained to her that
the great hero was named Ulysses. and
not Delicious, she was somewhat dis
turbed in mind, but Ulysses did not
please her, so the boy had to begin life
burdened with the name, Egbert Eu-
gene, Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
Made a Fatal Mistake.

A new member Of congress was very
anxious to get upon the good side Of
superintendent Smith OF the botanic
gardens. SO that some ioNers and pot
ted plants might be sent 10 ais house.
As every one Knows. Saith is a fine
old ScOtchn!an. WHO worships the
aemory OF 'Bob5ie" Burns and has
probably tbe finest are most complete
collection of eGitiaas Of Burns works
il the world.
When. therefore. the new member
went to Smith lsa received te Say
something which Wonjd please tho
lover of Bu1ns, When he aatere
Smiths library he looked VIA inter
ess uE9n the BOOKS
i alz-aFs CT; love Iis9s'.'ts ifas9.. fs9...... :
Nog1ls. l6.,a5! !l@# Jisa ~ t.sE. @2a..
4 neFer saW=st!li5 : aGe collection y
his wogls. III. J-,.alc 3ur@s wa
oae e. the s9easz- Men VINO ever
li}ed
- dis point ~ a.. 4 could co4-
t.zsu himself - t.lss.ls.. jj.222.e'
G.isjns.,' he cNa.s .4.r..,= :lslii.s. TONI
~ N'ae2irssoa, S..-zsc.. !}9s.".ls.5 -
Gel out.
And then taa aew n1ambar realized
that he had mace I mistake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
Which Causes a Citizen t. Ask
Pertinent Questions

Said a prominent business man. this
morning: WHY is it that the people
of Pine Bluff are so lax in protect
ING ladies and children and the pub
lie at large from the fury Of dangerous
dogs? Why" said he, II IS d matter
of an every day occurrence that small
children and ladies are terrified by
some worthless dog, that is permitted
r. rove at large on the streets and
serves no purpose whatever, other
than to terrify people, bay at the moon
snd make nightly depredations on a
neighbors hennery.'
"Onlv the other day, he continued,
stf saw a lady frightened until she was
almost speechless by a huge, blood
thirsty canine. If people think any
thing of their dogs why don't they
keep them i'll 2 back yard or chain
them or in some way provide for the
safety Of the public?2
1t appeared to the news gatheref
that his remarks We're appropriate.
The police are frequently called upon
to eXterminate the existence of q
canine because Of its propensity for
being illhumored with mankind ani
e then falls heir 70 the everlasting
Ill will of the owner of the deceased
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25

The business mans re,aa.xs wora
also remfndful thar today. according
TO popular American almanac i
designated rs the beginning Of The
dog days. The same authority gives
September as the ending Of the dog
Gays.
While dog days is the popular nanse
ter the period during which every
dog is looked at asEance. a synony-
nous term, canicular days. 50 called IN
ancient times on account OF the con
junction Of the rising OF the Dog Star
(Sirusl With the sun.
The conjunction of the rising OF the
hog Star with the sun was thought
by the ancients as a cause Of the
aaltriness of the summer, and oI the
attendant malatlies which prevailed III
those times
There is great variation regarding
the limits Of the dog days. due to the
tact that the conjunction of the Dog
S'tar and the sun varies in different
I&tltuaes. Som English calendars
now pRt the beginning Of the dog days
at July :. and ending August, but tie
authority first cited is @enerallg aa-
cePted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
Naming the Child.

Now. necessarily, when the new girl
baby arrived there was much discus.
sion among the members of the family
as to what her name should be.
We will call her 'Geraldina, said
the fond mother.
why not call her 'Esmeralda? y
asked the tlrst grandmother. Il saw
that name in a story once, and always
wanted to Try it Oh q baby
oh rngrnlured the second grand
mother, that would never do. Let
us eall hcf 'fanchon.
''H}ut don't you think 'I1ltessa' is a
pretsy name. and 50 oG9, too?' rut in
o. Of tho a5l!ts.
..Ncu.e me ladies, }e;1tufed the
poor father. who sae near by. but you
som - tQr~5t what W are trying
Z lial q 1...ao 70. Iuaan being, and
..ol fof SO ...=zs,r,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
Remedy FOR Too Much Fat.

remedy iOT Much rat
In the Restaurant nearly everybody
was too fat. aad t.se physicians. in
Guiding all those ptHiuI0us paunches
and io"0Ie chins il a sHearing glance,
remarked. Why viii Men aid women
be dlSfignred With corpulen@e when the
remedy is So simple aad saag?? What
is the remedy? W. Is Is. of course,
the natural one tat T0UiI olcur to
an animal Of savage. Ii is fasting
Let the fat :sl,.n ii t" fst ytojnaa fast
a week. two weeks, .&.ee weeks, or a
month-fast till he OF She be thin
enou9h-aoout once yea. saH. and
eorpulaAce that most an isAlly and
unhealthy condition, would vanish
from tie face OF the earth
81 suppose these fools are afraid to
do this. the physician continued. ae-
cordins to the Philadelphia Record.
They tniak. preba BIZ that before tll-zy
would get sufficiently thin they Wouid
starve to death. But the picture OF
the Cuban and the Indian famine vic
TINS answer that fear we'll enough
None of those folks died Of starvation
till there was nothing lett Of them but
skin and bone Fasting would be a
very good thing for fat people to do
regularly. They would then keep al
ways shapely. During their abstinence
they would live on and consume their
own tat. as alternating animals do. >
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
L / 4 L.. r.
)II /. | l. y NM
Advertise Your Nars1&

RATES-If cash accompanies uie
ofdor the price will be - cents per
week for three lines counting six
words to the line. If charged. will be
charged at the rate Of ) cents per lire
each insertion. NJ cheap ads tak65t
for less than q week. nor VIII Ne re.
cPiNc Want Ad. over the telephone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
Muskets Ten Feet Long.

Gen. +. c. Ains~orth. eaief of the
record and pension division of the
army, is in receipt OF seyora. inter
esting relics from fIienfa In lhe Pa!l-
ippines and China comprising a col
lection OF arms OF different varieties.
modern and archaic. used b, the CA
nese. In the collection arr two ii0.
jas Wine. 1gof. 4 good deal like over
grown mHsEets. They are to- hes
for soldiers to carry about tie hc=
and are usually t.e,fea upon 4 para1e.i.
One Of these weapons is more t.#sn
ten feet lcne. w.Jh al iasoH s.r.ol o.
oA,-5nch c&ii5o2 Both gun a9e N
s5oj Woalli.s e81 i. aad Son. Aims
worth has had them le.:..a..ed az.
added 10 the o3aa arzcags NJ al..S
Ii the Eal deIafta.s=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
Police as Lawyers.

The police force of Montreal. Can
ada, will soon be in a position to con-
duct a case in court provided they
study hard enough. Chief Legault has
succeeded in having a portion of the
police appropriation set aside for the
purpose OF hiring an Instructor who
will deliver lectures 70 the members
OF the force once week in both civil
and criminal law as It concerns their
duties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
DIDN'T RECOGNIZE TIE QUOTATION
Bible Phrase Strange in the Ears Of n
Harvard Student.

N spite of the strenuous efforts OF
Prof. I<ittridge it would seem that
Harvard under graduates still! remain
ignorant Of the Scriptures. Some che
said ~ Harvard man li.iC#@ al lit
ofatufe but the Bjble."-a startlingiy
sweeping generality. but not with
Out truth so far as the Bible is con-
cerned y case in poiat came to
light the other day. Two Harvard
men were reading together So fa-
nous modern orations. oa2 of them a
eulogy. The eulogy closed With the
words, 20 death where is thy stiDg"o
0 grave, where is thy Eictol+3''
What a beautiful close. exclaim-
ed one Of the students. enthusiastic
cally. The man who wrote such a
sentence as that proves that the
grand style prose did not die with
the eighteenth century"
1t should be added in fairness, that
the other student was churchman.
and said nothing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
Influence Of Music on Animals.

S6he 9e:5.. etaioHs -. ..sf.Aaf1ts have
rcee@s..5s Been "a. sa.as, 5at III tAs Berlin
zoal3&.eai gardens il e"6sf te azeer-
taifa * ac 3a! inslaz-@e u =a...=.e apo4
aniaa :. fna#5z2. as.=.feee.t ~ ~ xio-
u .}.a Ess - =. .J.acr.
o. ali tie ansa.,'5 .he luna SIS 5be
NOS sensitive 10 llse mas cal illti9-
enc. f1i5 mao.a CHANGED raa.Giz ;.c-
cordin@ 10 tue H,.tz =ef - melody.
tie animal frequently asee.uia& fary
excited an6 nervous. Jest ike ,
ffenchman. a. the report says. cop
ards #oro entirely uncorenrnal. but
the Ions aapeared 10 be afraid al
though their cubs wanted to dance
when the music became li#eleH. The
hyenas We're Very much terrified bus
the monkeys were merely curious and
interested Wolves on the other hand
We're highly appreciative, and seemed
to beg for an encore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25

words ,~'teh fo.az.r the fashion for
a time ana t4an take ranh again in
ohscurity. Thus in The eiShtcnth cen
tnrE we dHd such Wor4s as "Ya4tIy !"
hl.seiy." The cuai:y." 4antael. ="
st". 'Eleeant" ,t." IN se9s conspieu-
9ns}y in America, a"a in En5land at
the present t5@te ez3'e.a! fayor seems
to BE sA@".a '=.gs, ~ 80 weird
aH4 staenaes'=. ~. +. los.
Kentucky Belle Vrd> TnsI. -hman.
Announcement i made in Pari~.
k... OF NE approaching marriage Of
Miss Sue clay. daughter of Cassi1z
Mafeellas Cl;:.. Jl. anG niece OF He4ry
Clay. to Dr. Goodman Of London. I,u4-
land. While visiting friends in En-
land two years ago Miss CLAY became
Ill. Dr.. Goodman #.:s called in 1t
was case o. love az inst sight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
COX E.
DAAI!D2UFf Curl:
PRAISED BY As PERSONS WHO
OBTAINED FREE SAMPLES AT
MANN-T N-TANKERSLEY
DRUG co.'s.
From Lay to Day the Facts Of This
Investigation Will Be Published
IL This Paper

The tests so far have gone TO show
THAI Coke DandruT Cure produces ia
Norable results With degree Of quick-
ness neser before known i'll the treat
ment Of dandluff and scalp troubles.
People who have tried other hair
preparations without results claim
the first Application of Coke Dandrut1
Cure caused every trace of the disease
TO GisappoaF.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
COKE DAND7UFF CURE WILL

cure dahdruff. heal. soo;he and cure
any irritation OF the scalp. saves and
stops falling hair, and assures a good,
vigorous growth.
Ask Your family druggist and bar
ber foH sale 1t ell drug stores Bar
bers use it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
PUNISHABLE BY DEATH.
Senator Hoar's Bill for Protection of
President.


Senator Hoar, from the committee on
judiciary. today favorably reported a bill
for the protection of the President of the
United States, the Vice President and
others. 1t provides that any person who
shall, within the limits of the United
States or any place subject to it's juris-
dtction, willfully kill or cause the death
of the President or Vice President or any
officer in line Of succession, or who shall
willfuly cause the death of the sovereign
or chief magistrate of any foreign coun-
try, shall be punished with death. An
attempt to commit either of the offenses
mentioned is also punishable by death.
The bill also provides a punishment of
twenty years for the person or persons
found guilty Of instigating, advising or
counseling the killing Of any Of the per-
sons named, and any person who shall will
fully and knowingly aid In the escape Of
any person guilty of the offenses mentioned
shall be deemed an accompllce and punish
ed the same as II principal.
Imprisonment of five years Is provided for
persons convicted of uttering words. spoken
or published, which threaten to kill or ad-
wise or instigate another to kill the persons
named.
A new feature in connection with the pro-
posed law Is that the Secretary of War is
authorized and directed to select a detail
from the regular army to guard and pro-
tect the person of the President without
unnecessary display" and the Secretary OF
War is also authorized and directed to
make special rules and regulations as to
dress. arms and equipment of such guard
and to publish only such of the rules and
regulations as ne may deem proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
IN FAVOR OF DISTRICT.
End of Trial of Mrs. Domer's Suit for
DAMAGES,

In the case of Lydia L. Domer against the
District of Columbia, which has been on
trial for several days in Circuit Court No
2, before Justice Ciabaugh, the jury today
by direction Of the court, returned a verdict
in favor of the District.
Mrs. Domer, who is the widow Of the Rev.
Samuel Domer, late Of this city, sued to
recover $4,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived by her in January, 1900, by coming
in contact with an iron gate which Mad
swung out over the sidewalk of II street
in front of the Lincoln Hotel whereby she
sustained a severe fracture of the hip joint
1t was alleged that the gate was out of re-
pair and constituted an obstruction, and
dictated in consequence of the negligence
of the municipality.
On motion Of counsel for the District to
direct verdict, which was rendered by the
jury, as stated, Justice Clabaugh, In grant
ing the motion, held that while the side
walk may have been obStructed by the
gate at the time Of the accident it did not
appear from the evidence that the munich
pal authorities had notice of the condition
OF affairs complained Of or that the condi-
ton had existed continuously for such
length Of time as that the District shouIu
be presumed to have had knowledge of it,
as matter Of law.
Attorney b. F. Leighton appeared for the
plaintiff and Attorneys A. B. Duvall and
Edward H. Thomas represented the defend
ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
GOVERNOR TAFT's DEPARTURE.
Will Go to New York to Consult
SPECIALISTS

Gov. Taft will leave here this afternoon
for New York for the purpose of consult
ing specialists with regard to the treat
ment Of the malady from which he is suf-
fering. This Is one of the main reasons for
his trip home from the Philippines. His
condition while there necessitated two op-
erattons, and 1t Is now feared that he may
be required to undergo another one, the
others not having effected the desired re-
suit. 1t Is the present purpose Of Judge
Taft to return to this city Wednesday, in
order to continue his testimony before the
Senate committee on the Philippines. Dur
ing his visit to New York 1t will be de-
termined whether he must again submit to
the knife, and II so. whether the operation
shall be performed there or at his home in
Cincinnati, as in case of an operation he
will necessarily be confined to the house for
several weeks.
Since his arrival In Washington Gov. Taft
has been the guest Of Secretary Root and
the two officials had further conference
In regard to the situation In the Philippines
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Steamship Arrivals.

AT Liverpool-Umbria, from New York.
Ar Glasgow-Sa-dirisn. from Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Washington Stock Exchange.

NJ SsS. f5.:s5s
los Real Estate title ms Co. s At %. che a.
Cas- at s Is 1t At e.
At 17s At iSs a f:s. g .1 issS ls
sn .1sS 70 At i7s 10 a lsss 10 = fssS
At los. 20 at Ioe washington Gas :. rs At s.S T.
lah at sSS; / at At 75A: Lanston Monotyps 10 At
l7st. s at l75s, 10 at I75s. Linotype ~ At
;, District of Columbia Bonds-a.eos funding, 12sn
,o Railroad Donds,capital Traction IS. 1os,s bid
e ees a s h,S Tsston and Eect
, Ss 1917 S5 , sshsd Mstropciitan Cert ndsb.
Ioot2 DID IoItS asked. Columbia 6s, 121 bid, 100
asked Columbia I'd mort. IS, 105,s bid. 1o6I
Ties A 1i3h bid Washington Gas Co. ss, series
b b. lish bid U. s. Electric Light Deb. Imp ss.
bid Chesapeake and Potomac Teiepsone S Ss
49, loiA bid. American Security and Trust 4s 100
Co. Imp "a ss Il los e bid ka SS
n inston Market CO E1ten ss Iosl bid. Masonic
Graphophone Deb. IS. 80 bid. '
Safe Dep.sit and Trust Stocks-National Safe De-
loan 100 iss ASKED Gdto Amerean s
suTty and Trust az bid Pa asked washington
,d asrosa stocks-capital Traction Co. losli bid
~, Sati ion Bank stoeks-Bank Of Washington, s75
Sa, ~ asked Metropolitan 125 bid, 500 asked
Second See 1921 bid. Citizens, $50 bid. Columbia
1851 bid 100 asked Capital $50 bid 40 asked
West End. 125 bid. 127 asked. Traders, las bid
~ asked Lincoln 125 bid. 13o asked Riggs
6921 bid, $50 asked.
Insurance stocks-Firemen's % bid. Franklin. 90
DID, COZ asked Metropolitan, rs bid IS asked.
Goreorsn &c bid; Potomac. 81 bid. IS asked. Ar.
ESQ h bid ,a National lon Tnlon n bid s asked o.
asked Se Peoples ~ BID; e14 asked Commercial.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title 30 bid.
Columbia Title. N bid, ~ asked. Washington
Title. bid, asked. District Title, II bid, 20
asked.
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks Chesa peate
and Potomac, IS bid, II asked. American Grspho.
phone CON-. 81 bid American Graphophons Pref,
Gas stocks-washingten Gas. 74x bid, TAN ask
ed. Georgetown Gas, 7gk bid.
Type Machine Observation-Disclosures Linotype.
1I6h bid. 175A asked. LAnston Monotype, u bid,
12& asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Greene Con. Copper o.,
26% bid. 2Sh asked Washington Market. 10 bid.
Norfolk and WASHINGTON Steamboat, $50 bid 2iO
asked. Columbia Sand Dredging. 30 bid.
sEx dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
FIRE AT SPRINGFIELD, OHIO
Senator Fairbanks Shops Burn, En-
failing Heavy Loss.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, February 1O.-The
great East street shops built by William N.
Whitley, the reaper millionaire, at a cost
of 81, 100000, We're destroyed by fire today.
The shops were occupied by the Springfield
Foundry Company. Progressive Stove and
Furnace Company, Indianapolis Frog and
Switch Company. Kyle Art Glass Company.
krell French Piano Company, Miller Gas
Engine Company, Champion Chemical Com
pany and Owens Machine Tool Company.
The building was bought by Senator Fair
banks of Indiana ten years ago. following
the failure of Whitley. The loss is o|er a
million dollars.
water pressure was insufficient, and fire.
men were Handicapped rom the start. Hun
dreds of buildings In the vicinity were in
imminent danger, and bucket brigadeS were
formed and the buildings were drenched.
When the flames were first discovered they
were shooting out from under the caves Of
the central part of the front of the plant,
the west famed the flames into roaring
furnace, and soon the whole front of the
five-Story building was ashes. Half an
hour later the walls began to fall. The in
tense heat rendered it impossible to ap-
proach nearer than 200 feet, greatly handi-
Gaping the firemen.
The Kreil French Piano Company's part
of the building was the last of the front to
catch fire. The fire started in an attic, but
it's origin is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
THE GEN, CRESPO SUNK
In Fight With Insurgent
WSrshp Libertador.
CARACAS Is EXCITED
& NAVAL FIGHT TOOK PLACE IN
; .CUMAREBo RoADSTEAD.
General CASTRO Seems to Be Losing
Ground OF Land as Well as
at Sea.

WILLEMSTAD, Island Of Curacao, Feb
ruary Accommodating has been heard
here from early morning. in the direction
OF the Venezuelan coast. 1t IL believed that
the Libertador has been engaged with
another Venezuelan gunboat.
The report of the engagement between
the Libertador and the General Crespo ap-
pears to be confirmed. 1t is further assert
ed that the Crespo sank in the roadstead OF
Cumarebo.
Gen. Andrade, the former president of
Venezuela. who reached this Island recent
iy, embarked on board the revolutionary
steamer Libertader during the night of
February 7-s
The Libertador some days ago landed a
force of insurgents on the Venezuelan
coast. and they Subsequently took posses
sion Of the village Of Cumarebo, situated
near La Vela de Coro. The Venezuelan
gunboat General Crespo, which attempted
TO prevent the landing, was fired upon and
badly damaged by the Libertador. The
Crespo had her propeller shaft broken.
The success of the Libertador has caused
a sensation at Caracas, where great COM
motion prevails. The news received there
from the interior of Venezuela Is not favor
able to the government. 1t is announced
that the insurgents are very active. espe-
cially in the vicinity of Barquisimeto.
The revolution against President Castro
Is gaining ground visibiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
THE HOUSE.

Rev. DR.. Couden. the blind chaplain Of the
House of Representatives. in his Invocation
today, prayed for the restoration to health
of Theodore Roosevelt, jr.
Immediately after the approval Of the
Journal the consideration OF the oleomar-
gar!ne bill was resumed. Mr. Feely Qll),
the first speaker today. opposed the bill.
The debate was interrupted to allow the
presentation of the conference report on
the urgent deficiency bill.
The most important items still In dispute
between the two houses were those relat-
ing TO La Abra and Well claims and the
state claims for expenses incurred in
raising troops during the civil war. tnvolv-
ing total Of s., 1922 The report was
adopted
Speaking OF the state claims amendment
Mr.. Cannon said there were claims of
other states not covered by the amend
ment Thereupon, MIR Hemenway Und.)
moved that the House agree to the Senate
amendment covering state claims with an
amendment TO provide that all other state
claims OF a like character under the acts
of July u. 1861, and March 8, 1862 hereto
examined and allowed. This motion pre-
vailed.
Mr. Barney (Wis.) moved that the Sen
ate amendment for the repayment to
Mexico of La Abra and Well claims be
adopted, which was agreed to and the bill
was sent back to conference.
The Oleomargarine Bill.
The debate upon the oleomargarine bill
then proceeded. Mr.. Haugen Qowa) sup
ported the pending measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
WILL BE INVESTIGATED.
Complaints About Baggage Inspectors
at New York.


Secretary Shaw has decided to m.ka an
investigation Of the charges that have been
made against the inspectors of baggage at
the port Of New York. This decision grows
out of the many petitions that have been
received at the treasury, a number of
them containing statements more or less
in the way of charges The determine
ton of Secretary Shaw does not indicate
that there is to be decided chonge tn the
present system. but 1t does Indicate that
the complaints have become 50 numerous
and from such influential sources as to de-
mand recognition. Secretary Shaw does
not express any opinion himself, and will
do nothing until he has investigated the
matter fully. Mr.. Shayne, president of the
manufacturers board Of trade OF New
York, had a talk with Secretary Shaw Sat
urday, and since then a great many reti-
lions and protests have arrived at the
Among many officials of the treasury the
present regulations are upheld as being the
correct way to ENFORCE the customs laws.
1t was stated this afternoon that prior to
the enforcement Of these new rules the on
portunity for bribery and corruption OF in
spectors was great and that 1t was freely
ten months of the last calendar year the
receipts from baggage duties at New York
were $685. 524, while for the corresponding
period under the Old rules the total was
only SCI, 268, apparently convincing proof
that many people escaped the payment of
dues on their baggage.
Nearly all the. complaints are coupled
with charges of dncivility and overcharge,
Of impudeaee and general disregard al
rights, especially TO women. It is this por
tion that has aroused Secretary Shaw. and
that will cause him to make some changes.
1t Is believed. The Secretary will not per-
NIT a law to be enforced In an Obnoxious
manner.