davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-30
A BREEZY PUBLICATION

The initial number of the Plainville
Hay Press is at hand. The sheet is
certainly unique in many respects.
How long it will survive is matter
of considerable conjecture. If the
denizens of Plainville are constituted
anything like average people, some
of the publications statements may
hit trifie too near home. We reprint
few samples for the double reason
of edlfying the RUsTLER's readers
and giving the H-P-a boost on it's
journey:
Miss Ester Dunlavy is home for
the holidays. Before she went away
to boarding school she spelled it
Esther, but since getting on speaking
terms with English. she has dropped
the b.
Especial attention is called to
James Percy Milligan's clever poem
in our salutatory issue. James Percy
paid two years subscription in advance
and we couldn't hardly turn him
down.
An entertainment was given by the
pupils of the fourth grade yesterday,
assisted by Miss Sophia SWEET, the
perspiring elocutionist, who rendered
"Over the River" IN a fearful mono
tone. Little Willie Slowe the infant
prodigy, delivered one of his best
efforts in his usual charming manner,
being prompted only dozen times by
his proud instructress. in the course
of an eight-line defamation.
J. Simon Simmer and Miss Lissabel
Slowe were united in marriage Friday
night by the popular parson, Rev.
Drybones. The customary fee of ten
dollars paid by the groom's parents,
was involved in the proceedings. he
good wishes of their friends are uni
ted with the hope that the brides
father will make her dowry sufficient
to keep the groom in Dukes Mixture.
The Hay Press extends congratulations
and an invitation to subscribe. We
trust their felicity may never boil over,
but may continue to be : Slowe-
Simmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-30
Lindas.Cluttef,

Miss Nellie Lindas and Mr.. c. E.
Clutter was married Christmas day at
the home of the brides parents in
Larned. Miss Lindas is the daugh-
ter of John Lindas of Larned and a
sister of DIR. Henry E. Lindas of this
city, and IS very charming aud pop
ular young lady. The groom. Mr..
Clutter has long been identified with
the Lindas Lumber Co., and is at
present manager of the company's
main Office at Larned. He is also
connected IN business way with the
Great Bend Telephone Co., and is
well known here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-30
Some Holiday Thinks.

Some Holiday Thinks.
Be free thinker-but watch your
speech!
Everything is possible to the man
who says 81 will!''
He who lacks energy lacks the
secret of accomplishment.
bad luck" is unknown where
courage holds sway.
You cannot always judge what a
man thinks by what he says.
There is no joy without its sorrow.
We must have one to temper the
other.
Truth may be held under water for
a while, but it's bound to bob up
some time.
Doing nothing is harder than doing
something to the man who wants to
"get there"
80
There is one thing at least better
than riches, and that is clear con-
science.
GA bad penny always comes back. :"
And so an unkind word will return to
you some day when you least expect
it.
There's a time for work and a time
for play, and the man who tries to
crowd one into the other loses the
benefits of BOTH
Smilei Spread good cheer, and let
kindness and sunshine be with you al
ways. After while, you won't know
how to frown DOR how to be disagree
able. This old world has enough
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-30
JES' AFTER CHRIS'MUS.

ae--~-- more APoLoGTEs1 - 49,
For weeks weeks before I'm chirpy lark,
never do pesky trick, an go bed at dark.
I'm saviu up so kin do full justice to the day;
It's than work. but kin bet get my pay:
This foreign kid called Funtroy, got him skinned mile,
comb haIr an bresh coes an smile smile smile
I'm layin low you savvy. jes' to what kin
But jes' after Chrsmus m kin bel
1t alus works eggsaky right, the folks they all pitch
My an ma and Uncle Bill an all my kith an kim
Pile thick fast than they kin
In order that my virtue shall receive its full reward
They amt doubt hiatt goody goody spiel
Is jes the thing make folks their obligations feel,
An load you and send you Sanity Clausy spree,
So jes' after Chrismus yer sick you kin bel
AS Chris'mus morning lay aside wings
An with my pent orneryness the atmosphere sings
fast much, down nut ar cake
try skates on Luse's pond, an then bath take
hook my sled to Mering dray, slip and skin
An when L finally git home my feet an is roze.
An then ma makes me drink quart of ginger
Oh jes' after Christmas I'm sick as I kin bel
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-30

cares without your grumbling and
sufficient woe without your troubles.
So smilel Smilel
JEROME P. FLEISHMAN,
In Printers Ink.
Frink Schneck was down from
Larned Saturday and squared up for
the DEMOCRAT for another year.
The Great Bend DEMOCRAT, which
is usually up to the minute, has issued
its Christmas number ten days in
advance of the holidays. 1t is not
expected that its presents will be any
more numerous, however, than if it
had waited until the last day. We also
notice by thepicture on the front page,
that Bill Stoke has not had a shave
since we saw him last sumner
Sterling Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-30

The Great Bend Democrat and
the Ellinwood Leader each came out
last week as Holiday Editions. The
Democrat looked a little the more
fiashy in colored covers, but each was
well filled with home advertisements,
which speaks well of their standing
with the home merchant.-Turon
Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-30

TAKEN UP-At, the Tonkin ranch,
8 miles S. E. of Great Bend, two
sheep. Owner can have same by
paying charges and proving property
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-30

and to all such we invite a careful
perusal of the following.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-12-30
TMHEHAYSEED.

E notice that
there is a tend
ency among many
young men of
this cityto demon
S tr a tie til cir
shallowness and
lack of manhood
by making sport
of their betters,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
REPORTS NT1GAR1 GRAB,
Senate Committee Causes Surprise
-Broacn Resolution out.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.l


Albany March 1T-Contrary TO genera eA-
nectafioDs the Committee on Miscellaneous Cor
rorations I'm The Senate to-day reported oU1
without amendment tire Niagara, Lockport anu
Ontario Power Company bill. which mas pro
,-olzed criticism from all over the state. rms u
the MEASURE which John G. Milburn recently ue-
clsred at a public hearing was the most eA1I0i
binary and unprecedented in the legislative an
nails
The Niagara Falls Park Commission ana '"li-
ous other Official and civic bodies have reg
istered their objections TO this bill as calcu1-le1
70 ruin the scenic beauty Of the rams AHo
Merchants Association. the Board OF Trace anu
TRANSFORMATION and the Citizens Union nave al
prntested IN the name of the city Of eW-1oih
against the bill as one inirnical 10 the interests
Of the city The bin passed the Assembly,
despfte the urgent objection OF the Newt orh
city Assembiymen. and the present Indications
are that It VIII go through in the Senate next
week
The Senate judiciary Committee reported
favorablv the F. r. Brown concurrent resoIutlo"
that Neu-York state should cooperate with me
national government by Withholding legislation
thar dlverrs the waters OF the Niagara f'4FeI'
and thus impairs the beauty Of the rams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
ANOTHER POLICY KING
General Manager for East SD.
Caught, 1t Is Said

on charge OF violating the policy law,
who gave his name as Samuel Kuttns- : nan
rested last night at No. 22 East Eightv-,s..Ia,,
ST. by Superintendent Burke OF the A., I r
Society. and locked up at the East Fi,t.- oHcy
ST station According to Mr.. Burke. Kuttns- s-i
rest Is an important step in the azht as,f ar
pOHey game on the East Side. He Is n - ~s
serted general manager for the East sf1. ~ az
syndicate. the head Of which runs -. Poley
on the Bowery. but who never appears a, ''a a
policy game "a tas
Nuttner' Superintendent Burke declare,
~. -. -SIelves al the sheets from the -
Heis' taxes them to the Eightv-seco,5 = 'la-
III 'Hsn reports each night to the Bouvo--. -Se
22lIiG Se NJ Burke SAYS the society has -. 'osa
- ',,.. .. I1I long time but has never 81 aer
70 eaten him with the g0oos'' ,i-,tii ueen aba
noiicrt dilltsted II is alleged. Ruttner ~ night
A. 7eytS li MS possession. as well az many
M ponce station. Burke asserts E1tt,.e slips.
n 81 SOoA lhls evidence from his poc<sts =, VOC
- ~. me seESeants desk. and SAID 49, placed
sOclety would deal leniently with him iSS u the
be arraigned to-day. 'U''Ness' He VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
DENIES JERoME's ASSERTION.

Tatn Delahunty attorney for Richard A can
field denied the statement made by District At'ot-
nsv Jerome yesterday before ne Senate Oooe7
.-or,rri,tee. in Albany. that Canheld had come %
,, nd o-ered 10 plead guilty II he CMr- JeroIne)
would pe-mit suspension Of sentence or fine
NJ Dslahunry said yesterday TO Tribune re-
porter: , ~.
"Ou the night Of the rs'd- December 4 ISL NJ
Jerome asked Mr Garfield In my presence u ne
,,ls rleas guilty and said II he would no diner
ont r1,I. would be applied in his CCaahe4ds) case
than that IN any other. intimating that ne NO-i-
-. aned only ar Garfield declined Ihat p e "a
t,-1- fi-,e "a understand u. that dr- are
ever saw District Attorney Jerome al, MI 80 ~e-
- - F-1f-ore ga December -, ana old itol -
So until the end Of the following May, ana az.
sure ne has not spoken 10 the DistnCl - 80
si-ce -f,af limo re certainly would not nave E5
10 AR Jerome after the night ot DeetIlDel -,
ard offered TO plead guilty TO the chs 81 ~. ne
ductlng a gambling house without C'--7'''''-7
And i know he did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION BILL.
Senator Lewis Introduces His Bill in Modi-
fed Form.

Albany. March 1T.-Senator Lewis to-day intro
ducet In somewhat modified form his so-Called
Compulsory Arbitration bill Of last year. Senator
lewis reputiates this term and calls his bin one
TO provide for better tenure Of employment OF
employees Of public service corporations II pro
vides that thirty days notice must be given OF
discharge or reduction OF pay. and twenty days
notice from the empoye OF intention 20 quit
Strikes and l0ckouts are defined TO be respectively
wien notice IS given by quarter Of the employees
Co quit, or the company sends notice OF discharge
or reduction OF pay TO such a number.
In case OF strike or lockout the Attorney Cen
crdl shall apply 20 the Appellate Division ot the
Supreme Court OF the department concerned FOR
the appointment Of an arbitration commission OF
three should than department be In
voIvcd the Appellate Division Of the Third De
lartmeut shall make the appointment Should the
reuort ~ the commission appear to the court 10
De unjust. a commission shall be appointed
No appeal may be taken from this report II con
0rrned Nv the Appellate Division. There shall be
no cessation Of work pending tho report OF the
arbitration commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
IlfYOR LOUDLY CHEERED.
He Presents Medals TO the Irish
Volunteers.

After leaving the dinner OF the Friendly Sons Of
81 Patrick. Mayor Mcclellan went to the Grand
Central Palace and reviewed the 1st Regiment Of
Irish Volunteers II WAS nearly midnight when he
arrived and the ten thousand IrishmCu and Irish
women who packed the great dancing hail were
eager him. The stage was crowded that
the Mayor could not reach f. and. with the re-
viewing party. he stood the floor IN front OF it.
The Mayor passed through the ranks OF the four
teen hundred men of the regiment. inspecting them
carefully. and with evident interest. and then
turned 10 the front Of the stage, from which he
witnessed drill under the direction OF Major
Charles j. Crowley. TIou no presented six medals
Tor craftsmanship TO as many members OF the
body. Three OF these medals known the
ODOnnoll trophies, they given by Father
ODonneh, the chaplain Of the regiment, were
first awarded The highest prize. gold medal
went TO QuaTtermaster Sergeant NJ. l.. Durkin, Of
Company +. \ silver medal given to Private
John Lennon of Company L. and bronze medal
TO Sergeant Simpson. o. Company II. Three other
bronze medals rded to Captain Nolan. OF
Company +, Adjutsnt Scanlon and Pierce Moore.
Inspector Of rifle practice.
A tremendous cheer went up when the Mayor
stepped forth to speak. IL several minutes be-
1t was an inspiring spectacle to-day 10 see your
men marching In the parade. | would like to tell
you OF an Incident that occurred while YOU were
marching. Wholly unconscious Of who was pass
Ing before me. remarked 10 Commissioner Nc
AdOO. when the 69th passed bv. wa NOT u-ar.
Commissioner. that the regulars marching to-
day. The Commissioners race lighted up with a
smile as he replied, They not the regulars:
they are the Irish Volunteers
The Mayor got no further then. The great crowd
alton " the compliment TO their crack organiza-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
FOR TRIBUNE PLANS ADOprror
Republican County Committee Urges AID.
men to Pass Building Code Amendmsr4

Az the meeting OF the Republican Co,,,.-.
mittee last night the amendment IN 49,. ,S Coa'
code suggested by The Tribune and t,,-.4 D-'.as
q meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen ~, -. a
Davies was made the subject OF the folo,' -.l4a
luton. offered by the chairman OF tba . 80
committee, William Halpin: ''s
-, Whereas. The recent colIapse NJ q h,,,,,-
ms borough and city resulted In great 9ss asg IN
whereas. It is generally claimed thai a.
ParChehL or buildings in the Respective b C.S De-
lave LOl suncient power speedily to snfoI lousns
INalces OF the law and regulations rsistis me
MhSreas, The Board Of Aldermen OF t5s .,.--
SNeM- OtA 9y virtue OF provisions 81 tbs ~-.y ot
New-IOrk Charter have mn DovTs- - = Sns greater
70 amend the Building Code: and @u'AOilty
whereas. The subject is one ~ H.
the citizens OF this city p OOncsrn 70
Resolved. That the RepubIfea7 C-,,,-.,. n
- ulsrnlty calls upon the Board OF Alder. -
tne city OF New-York to adopt ne s79sCirn o.
, bI-4uIlg code proposed by Alderman 6,Sr.o,
anu nov pending in said board and in s~,, s- sgs
70 SiScI an amendment 20 the Building Code ybiss
VII ALIly remedy any omissions or daTacrs III
saIu 20 the power % the Superintendent ~ p-,Tg
us tn sdch borough TO prevent loss or jfe spd
destruction Of property Va "'S anu
The resolution was ADOPTED unanimously
secretary Mathews announced that ro,i, p
HOennger had been appointed to the vacancy in
tAv executive committee from the MA Distrfc-
XIXth. 'NNS 4iA 1Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
LOVE LETTERS TO MRS. HYIAND.
Captain Fysh Called Woman He Now Ac.
cuses My Darling Ines"

The trial OF Mrs. Ines Hyland. charged with
grand larceny in the first degree was continual
yesterday before Recorder Cor in Part III Of TIA
Court of General Sessions. Mrs Hyland Is charged
by Captain John A. Fysh with stealing a diamond
necklace. valued at Sl0.clo which was the property
OF Mrs. Fysh- Joseph Schwartz a jeweIler Of No
about the necklace. which witness thought was
worth from $500 to 5000
Counsel for Mrs. HyIand. in opening for the de-
fence. said the prosecution was a plan made By
Fysh To- cover up his own wrOngdoings with his
wifs's property. He got The diamond necklace
from her % have it appraised and disposed Of H.
and had 20 make some explanation. Then he IN
weighed Mrs. Hylaud into giving a receipt for the
necklace while she had il appraised After get
tins It back he disposed Of IT, but the receipt was
sufficient t0 qI.eJ his wifs's suspicious
Mrs Fysl testified that she had never author
ICED Fysh TO borrow any money or sell the Eeck-
lace. At a police court investigation some time
$50 Mrs. EySh signed papers charging her nus
band with stealing the necklace.
Mrs. Hylaud. called 90 the stand IN her own
defence. SAID she never had lad the necklace sac
had received loving letters from Fysh, with the
impression that he wished 10 marry her. she pro-
Cuctd three letters written wien tysh vas N
was signed, with love and kisses Your Loving
Jack" All three were read The third Mrs.
Hylaud said she found was written after 4 ySn
marriage. This letter also began Ny Daring
Ines
Airs HyIanI testified that when Fysh came to
this country he would frequently cali on her az
LuC0uVeuuIuaL times OF the day and nSlls anu
would Frequently ask for s. and other sums. shs
"Dar.ins jack and Dearest Jack and NY
Dear ord Eysl-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
AGAINST GRAIL RATE ARBITRATION.
Board of Trade and Transportation Directors
Adopt Report of Committee.

special meeting OF the directors Of the Board
u Trade and Transportation was held yesterday.
at which the report OF the COMMITTEES on railway
transportation differentieIs against New York
was adopted. The report I'm part follows:
The NCW-Tork Board Of Tarde and Trarspo~ta-
ton has been urged 20 make formal request TO
itr trunk lines OF railroad terminating al New
York tlt-s Co The end that they bring about n re-
view or the arbitrary and unnatural diffcreutf7fs
heretofore existing Tor twenty-five years
The arbitration Of this question is the submission
O. others uf The power 20 fix for a rule. bv
which We shall be- bound which shall determine
arbitrarily how much Of the commerce thar is mat
.Ia4ly tributary To- New-York. and ~ coming to
New-lork would enrich our own people shah De
arthcitlly diverted 90 other cities for the benefit
90 tGe people Il those cities. and to our loss.
We are asked To favor an arbitration when. in
our opinion. there f. nothing 20 arhitrata. The
trade That comes to By nature and the result
or our enterprise ami sacrifices Is ours by right
Tn conclusion We propose the following resolution
Resolved. That after que consideration we fully
tH..r.t the position taken by the N8w-Yorz cen
trAl Railroad company. the Delaware, l. cll1warua
and W.stesu Railroad Company and The Erie Rail-
ROAD company, that there shall be d.scriuir4-
zion ty tinereHtlals or otherwise against New
York tu favor OF other Atlantic seapurts. ami we
protest against amy arbitration through which any
decision other than the total abolition OF dier1u-
tala may DO reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
IRISH NATIONAL CLUB DINNER.

The Irish National Clubs ninth annual St Pat
rick's Day dinner last night in the Cambrtdp,
Court in West Forty-rinth-st.. was attended by
about two hundred and seventy members and their
guests Among those present were Captain f. Nor
ton Goddard. who responded to the toast The
United States; Wauhope Lynn. who responded to
The Day We Celebrate; John Purroy Mitchell n
grandson OF John Mitchell. the Irish patriot who
spoke ''Ireaud's Progress Recorder Cfnff Com
missioner Lantry; Michael Breslin, who assisted in
the escape OF James Stephenson from Dublin Jail
IN 1865: John j. Cunneen and Assemblymau James 81
Smith. who responded To the toast The Irish
Race Abroad"
II was 1880 o'clock before the dinner began. The
company sat at "A large open square table and
tables arranged within 4. Fifty pounds Of Irish
laurel were used In the table decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
TRADING STAMP BILL REPORTED.

Albany. March 1.-THE Newcomb Trading Stamp
bil was fsvoraby reported to-day by the Assembly
Codes Committee. An amendment was added spe-
cihcally stating that the measure would not inter
fere with the individual merchant so far as the is
suance OF stamps or coupons ln connection with
rs own business is concerned. The provisions of
the OH are thar q money value be printed on thu
face or The stamp and that N. cplle-tion OF ave
Genus worth of stamps. they shall be redeemed in
cash IN the holder desires.
trading stamp companies out OF existence nv n -
OF . per cent fhel- rronte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
SENATE PASSES CANAL BILLS.
Other Business Of the Higher Branch Of State
Legislature


Albany March 1-.-Ei,ls reported favorahly IN tho
Senate to-day included those - Senator Stevens.
appropriatlng ELl-0 of racing moneys collected
by the State Tor the Nen-YoTk State Fair Commls-
sion for promotion 81 agriculturo. Senator HILL
authorizing the Land Board 20 convey the United
States lands owned ty tile State under The waters
81 Niagara River. i1 The vicinity OF Buffalo. as
may be required ly tLl United States iu COM
Ftuction ~ "a ship canal and Senator keenan,. for
trlaUs the East River Bridge
The Senate to-day passed the Davis Canal bills.
one Tor The appointment ~ appraisers OF lands
structures and waters Tor tie enlarged canals the
other fixing the terms OF Office II the members OF
The expert advisory board $50 80 To- extend 20 the
completion or work the barge canals.
The oil IN the Interest ~ Roland 3D. MoiucIN OF
FORK, WIS also passed u provides thar the
state Superintendent Of Prisons may remove from
the state records the portrait and EerIllau meas
urffnenis OF any person NO may have been COM
Nicted q crime and subsequently acquitted.
Other bills passed Included those o. Senator
Foley, for the designation Of clerk 10 sign war
rants IN the Chamhcrlain's Office in &ew-Nork
CITY. senator Marshall for the issuance Of cor
porate stock .or monument FOR the Prison Ship
martyrs % the Revolution iu Nev-York CITY:
Senator DOOlIuE. authorizing the Ncv-T0rS Board
Of Education 20 enter into contract for trausport-
LOn uf school children for half fare. Senator
Bowling. authorizing the Board ~ Estimate Of
New-fork 70 acquire lands for Fairgrounds and
Senator Bowling. amending the NeW-Y0r char
ter, so that 'a or none bids may De received for
BONDS sold by New-AoE City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
ZOE sTATE BOARD o. ARcHIrEcrs

Albany March IA bin TO regulate the prac-
uoe o. architecture was introduced to-day by As
sefnolyrnan Yale. II provides Tor a State board
OF archtscts 10 consist of nine members. appont-
ed by the Governor. The board shall hold at least
four examinations annually for applicants for reg
tstrGuCni The fee FOR examination shall be s. and
tor certificate Of registration SIS ANY person oS-e-
twerty -oe years OF age shah be eligible FOR exam
lnAGon and those al present engaged in practising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
SKINNER PETITION LARGELY SIGNED
IHr rELEanArH TO rnE TmnrNEL

IHI TFLE3nlTH 10 IN THIET NE-T
Albany March 1.-THE discussion over the uefi-
uon Tor the appointment Of Charles r. SkIune-
superintendent 81 the Department OF Public In
struction. as first deputy undor the now CoInruie-
fioner of Education. continues al the Cauitl Tho
majority Of the legislators have signed the petition
LOT his appointment, but several OF the Nev-YorI,
CITY members have baked
Assent lyman Wainwright whose name vyae al
tached 10 tho new educational measure is among
those refusing 10 sign u Sc understood that an-
other petition IN Nj SINNERS behalf IS 10 be cir
culated throughout the State among the boards of
supervisors.
Many and various comments are heard on the
rroprtety q tbs appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
UNIFORM AUTO" Law THREATENED

Albany. March 1.-Severul amendments hsvo
been made 10 the bin % Senator HiH amending
the Automobile law OF tho State Ii Is bels Nv
an ofioer OF the State Association o. Autornobsts
that one Of the amendments practically gives the
authorities OF each municipality the right 70 enact
epeclal ordinances 10 govern the speed OF those
Nehleice- hearing VIII be requested on tho
measure, as the one object OF the Efforts % the
ASSOCIATION OF automoblists has been 10 obtain "a
61afA oN '~ N-'e-' 9