davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
WASHINGTON BUTCHER
THOUGHT TO BE INSANE
William ]. Garrity Detained in New
York-His Actions Denomi-
mated Queer

On account of his peculiar actions.
William j. Clarity. d butcher OF this
city. living at $3.50 Prospect avenue
northwest, was arrested in New York
on Wednesday and taken to Bellevue
Hospital. where an examination VIII be
made as to his sanity. this morning.
Garrity, at the time of his arrest. ac-
cordiug to a New York paper, was look
ing through a knot hole in fence and
his actions attracted the attention of
the police. and when asked what he was
doing he replied that he was looking for
his wife. The police did not think ne
would find his wife there so he was
taken to the hospital to find if the man
was in his right mind.
Mrs. Clarity did not learn of her hlIs-
bands condition until yesterday. when
a friend told her of the story in the
New York paper, and then she went
at once TO Captain Boardman. of the
Police Department. and gave d full de-
cription of her husband and requested
him tc ascertain if the party mentioned
in the paper and her husband were the
same.
Captain Boardman wired New York
for the information and received a re-
ply this morning that the William J.
Clarity was of Washington and answer
ed the description that had been sent
from here.
Mrs Clarity. upon the receipt of the
news. went to confer with Captain
Boardman. and. after her talk with him,
decided TO leave at once for New York,
which she did on the o'clock train.
Mrs. Garrity hopes TO be able TO bring
her husband back with her in a few
days.
Friends of Mrs Clarity say that Mr..
Clarity received a fall last winter on
the street, cutting his head severely, and
that he mas not been lust right since.
He left the city about three weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
$3.50 4th of July Excursion $3.50
To Old Point Comfort and Norfolk.

boat Co. Monday, July 3. $50 D. m.
Good returning night of 4th, $3.50 round
trip. Fer staterocm. phone 22S0 or $780,
Regular Saturday excursion. good re-
turning Sunday night. $3.50 round trip.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Pioneer Teacher Resigns.

The board announced that it was with
regret that the resignation of Margaret
G. Kelly was accepted. Miss Kelly was
one of The pioneer teachers in the Dis
trict public schools. having been con-
nected with them since 1869. and for the
past sixteen years was principal of the
Maury School.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
CHANGES IN TEACHERS
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Announcements, Appointments Made, and designations Ac-
cepted-Miss Margaret Kelly, 50 Years in Service
Gives Up Her Work

dali School. l. L. Russell; Garnet School.
j f. Walker.
To be teachers-Mrs NJ F. Benn. l..
f. Hewlett. E. l.. Kinner, Alice Bar
low; n. II. Thomas, Ollie Contee. n. T.
jackson. Benjamin Washington NJ A
Madre, Minnie Price. Rosa Stokes.
TO be teacher of shorthand-D. b.
Thompson.
To be teacher of typewriting- C.
Wright.
To be teachers of manual training-I.
E Madelia and Oliver Mcdonald.
To be teacher of enginsering-W. IL.
TO be teachers of sewing-J. e. An
derson. Mrs NJ G. Lewis. Mrs T.. M.
i homas Mrs. NJ E. Griffin. and Annie
TO be teacher of miliinery-E B.
Lewis
To be teachers of coolling-Mrs. j. w.
Shaw, ielen Johnson. Mrs. Eva II.
Smith. and Alice Pinyon
To b. ianitors-Armstrong School,
George p. Taylor; stevens School, J..
L. Matthew's; Randall School, O. 8.
White; Garnet School. Robert Beverly;
Stevens Cooking School, Bertha Wat
Promotions in the Mckinley Manual
Training SehooimMark r. Woodward.
from sS77ss 70 $40: Flora Freyhold. from
SsCo to $50; Eliza beth w Cross, from
$50 to Ss@t; Hubert P: Illman. from
SOC TO SIS; William II. Woolverton.
'
from $3.50 TO 500; Amy l.. Warn, from
$500 20 $50; George L. Schultz, from $500
TO $500 and Philip Klupfel appointed
teacher OF German
Promotions in the Armstrong Manual
| Training School-Nargaret p. Murrell.
from SEQ TO 5000; Samuel II. Keys. from
! $500 TO see: Mabel A. Harper, from $500
to $3.50, and Matthew NJ Morton from
! $500 10 $500
| Appointment as teachers-E. b. Stefan.
| Florence Cook. Isabel Howell. Melia
4 oil bot A Al.
II. Wells. Christine Agnew assistant at
Force SCHOOL,. Bertha Newhouser, Zelda
Rose, Henrietta r. Dunlap Creinstatedl,
and Miss Conover (returned from ieave).
Appointments of normal graduates as
| teachers-Mary A. Adkins. Leila NJ
! Brown. Mary E Cuddy, Ruth Dumont
Houchen, Margaret NJ Lockwood Alice
O. McCauley, and KATHERINE l.. Thorn
designations Accepted
The designations accepted We're
/ Teachers. Helen l. johnson, Mary G
Kelly. Joseph A. Murphy. J. NJ. Wall
ing Gertrude V. Clarke, Mary. d
Swing1e, Frances A Oaine, Alice b
Dawson, and c. L. Breed. and of l. l.
Brant. janitress of cooking rooms in
iiArmstrong Manual Training School
+ Special departments-Resisn ations sac-
isspted. Carrie Z. Syphax, assistant al
srector of sewing. Recommendations T
Layton temporary assistant director OF
music. experimentation teach
er of music for three months. Clarence
(. White; Bessie Miller, teacher of cooking
/, jeanette Z. Anderson. assistant direc-
tor of sewing; Edna B. Smith, teache,
| of sewing: Eva T. Wilson, teacher oil
sewing; Emily B. Lewis. teacher OF
/ sewing; Julia E. Davis. teacher of ply
! steal culture, and Bessie L. Raun, teach
er OF physical culture. TransfersEEva
NJ. Dean, to Armstrong Manual Train
ing School.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

n E. A. to Asbury Park, via PennsyI-
vania Railroad. Account of the Nationa,
Educational Association at Ashury PARK
tickets wifi be sold July /. g 8. limited
to July 10 at rate OF sg-85 for the round
trip. For extension and stop-oyer privi-
ieges consult ticket agents
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-02-22
An Editors Career.

The stork- disappears and we
look into the cradle and behold a
male child. After running the
gauntlet of measles, mumps and
chickenpox he enters SHOOT. At
the age of ten he is a red-headed,
freckled-faced boy and the terror
of the neighborhood. At twelve
he is an apprentice in a printing
Office. At eighteen he has ac-
quired two cases of long primer
and an army press, and is editor
of a country newspaper. At 70
he is married. At thirty he is
bald-headed, S p-shouldered
and the father of a large family.
At the thirty-five he is a corpse
in cheap coffin, and as 500 de-
linquent subscribers file past his
bier for the last look, they are
heard to say; He was a good
fellow, but he couldn't save his
money" Ashland Daily indie
pendent.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-02-22
Horses Poisoned.

On last Thursday morning when
Mr.. Henry Lawrence, of near
Mackville, went to his barn to
feed he found one of his horses
dead and two more in dying
condition. An investigation dis
closed the fact that they had been
poisoned, a quantity of poison be-
ing found in the trough. After
much hard work on the part of a
physician the two horses were re-
lieved of the deadly dose, and,
while they were left in a serious
con lition as result of the poi
son, it is thought that both will
recover. A day or two after this
Mr.. Lawrence went out into his
pasture and found a fine heifer
dead, and it is presumed that she,
too, died from effects of a dose of
poison.
We are informed that Mr.. Law
renee has a pretty good idea who
the gnilty party is and an arrest
may follow soon. It is hoped
that the guilty scoundrel will be
captured. Put him in the clutch
es of the law, and jury of
twelve men will see that he is
housed in a place where it will
be impossible for him to distrib-
ute poison in horse troughs.-
Springfield Sun.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-02-22
A Strange Army i.

Every morning at the seeming
ly strange hour of one o'clock,
1000 men form in two lines be-
fore a certain mission on The
Bowery, New York City, each to
receive, at the hands of charity,
his cup of hot coffee and chunk
of bread.
By actual count, one of the
coolest nights this winter, only
one in twenty-three of this pro-
cession had anything that could,
by a stretch of the imagination,
be called an overcoat, and prob
ably not one in fifty had a home.
Among this army of charity
seekers are some brought here by
dissipation, some by sickness,
some by a temporary run Of
''hard luck" and not a few be-
cause they never learned to do
some one thing well, to be mas
tiers of a trade instead of slaves
of circumstances.
It is touching to see the line of
hungry men linger in the warm
room through which they have to
pass, until crowded out again in
to the stormy night by those be-
hind them.
Farmer boys, after you have
dreamed of a gay, social life in a
great city, Of a delightful home
and fine clothes, and before you
finally decide to leave the farm,
give a little study to the famous
dread line" Of this Bowery mis-
sion. Then, if you still insist on
going, become something before
you go; study some trade or some
profession. Don't join the great
army Of drifters Of which this
bread ine'' is but the rear
guard. Be masters Of something;
not slaves of circumstances. Elk.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-02-22
FLENDLSH SUFFERING

is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin. VIM.
Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich, says: l
have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, 70
Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. 1t is the
best healing dressing l have eve
found.' Soothes and heals cuts, burn
and acalds. 26c at T. E. Paull's drug
store; guaranteed.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-02-22
PECULIAR DISAPPEARANCE.

]. D. Runyan, of butterville, O.. laid
the peculiar disappearance of his pain
full SYMPTOMS, of indigestion and bilious
ness, to DR.. Kings New life Pills.
He says: They are perfect remedy,
yor dizziness, sour stomach, headache,
constipation, etc. Guaranteed at L.
E. Paull's drug store, price 25c.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-02-22
A TOUCHING STORY

is the saving from death, of the baby
girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md.
He writes: cat the age of clever
months, our little girl was in declining
health, with serions Throat Trouble,
and two physicians gave her up. We
were almost in kespair, when we rs.
solved to try DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
The first bottle gave relief; after ia.
king four bottles she was cured, and
is now in perfect health" Never fails
torelieve and cure q cough or cold. Al
T. E. Paulls drug store; SOC and $1.0(
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-02-22
Homtcides and Pistol Carrying.

During the year 1904, nearly
nine thousand homicides occurred
In the United States. In number
and ferocity of personal combats,
in the shedding Of human blood,
this country leads all civilized
nations. Apparently, human life
is the cheapest of all commodi-
ties.
Discussing these appalingly
bloody figures, a writer who
claims to have examined the sta
tistics says: The great MAORI
ty of the homicides of the United
States probably more than three
fourths of them-are due to the
presence Of the ever-ready pis-
tol. A man places a loaded pis-
tol in his pocket as he leaves
home in the morning. He be-
comes involved in slight personal
trouble and his thoughts and his
hands fly to his weapon. One
life is frequently ended, and, if
the other man has a pistol, not
infrequently two. Over seven
thousand men, many of them use
full citizens, all of them with lives
that could have been made valua-
BILE to themselves or to others,
have fallen before the pistol in
this land Of ours during the past
twelve months. And yet we call
ourselves civilized ~
The singing truth of this accu-
sation cannot be denied. Especi-
ally is it applicable to every Sec
ton where the pistol-carrying
crime is rampant. In Kentucky.
the punishment for carrying a
pistol is a heavy fine and impris-
onment, but the law is as dead
on the statute-book as is julius
Caesar in his coffin. 1t is not
probable that any Kentuckian of
responsibility has gone to Jail for
carrying a pistol in ten years,
and yet the Imprisonment penal
ty is a provision of the concealed
deadly weapon law that can not
be evaded under any real enforce
ment of the statute. Combined
with whisky, the pistol is the
deadliest enemy of true man
hood, and is an incalculable curse
to Kentucky. Homicides and pis-
tolls go hand in hand-twin broth
ers in their work of blood and
death.
And a public sentiment that
does not condemn blood-shed as
it should, nor uphold the law
against the carrying of concealed
weapons at all, is largely respon-
sible for present conditions.
Glasgow Times.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-02-22

stSusS W UOuS~tOsO AVVS
Strong, hot vinegar will re-
move paint and mortar from
glass.
Rub grease on the seams of
new tinware, keep in a warm
place for a day, and the article
will not rust in the seams.
Starch and iron wide lamp
wicks and wicks for oil stoves.
They will then not cause trouble
in fitting them into the burners
Do not wash the wooden bread
plate in hot water and it will not
turn black. Wash with soap and
warm water, and rinse in clean,
cold water.
Always wash off the top of the
milk bottle before removing the
little paper cap, since it is by the
top that the delivery man always
lifts the bottle.
Washing window curtains in
winter can be easily accomplish
ed by rubbing them in dry corn
meal, and then allowing them to
to hang a little while in a brisk
wind.
Have a little bag hung on the
inside Of the sewing machine
frame at the left hand to receive
clippings that so quickly accumu-
late when working at the ma
chine.
Space in a crowded closet can
be saved by using the patent
hangers made for mems trousers,
the little metal strip holding a
dress skirt smoothly across the
front breadth.
Keep a bottle of linseed oil and
lime water, together with roll
of absorbent cotton and pieces
and strips of old linen for band
ages, all in a convenient place to
use in case of burns.
Take an old piece Of carpet or
or a new piece Of burlay As by II
inches. Bind or hem the cut
ends. Sew on strong leather
handles. Use to bring kindlings
and small wood in.
A cluster of galyx leaves makes
a pretty decoration for the dining
table. They can be bought at a
florists, and will keep their fresh,
brilliant reds, greens and yellow
all winter, if kept in fresh water.
Gather up the small broken bits
of white soap in the bathroom
and kitchen, pound to make fine,
melt together, and pour into a
small mold or old teacup, that has
been wet with cold water.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-02-22
Missionary rieefino.


Mr.. W.. F, Lloyd, of Bowling
Green, KY, Secretary of Mis-
sions for the Louisville Confer
ence asks a little space in our pa
per to speak of the great Mission
airy Meeting which is to be held
in Campbellsville beginning on
Tuesday night March 9TH, and
continuing till Thursday night
March 9th. 1t will be the Annu-
al Mid-Year Meeting Of the
Louisville Conference Board of
Missions. The following is the
program:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-02-22
EVENING.

700 Prayer and Praise Service,
go minutes)-Rev. A. l.. Nell.
Address JeSus Christ The On
ly Hope Of Heather Nations
Rev. J. J. Tigert.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-02-22
PUBLIC is AROUSED

The public is aroused to knowledge
of the curative merits of that great
medical tonic, Electric Bitters, for sick
stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary H.
Walters, of SAG St Clair Ave, Columbus,
O., writes For several months, I was
given up to die. had fever and ague,
my nerves were wrecked; l could not
sleep, and my stomach was weak,
from useless doctors drugs. that l
could not eat. Soon after beginning
to take Electric Bitters, obtained re-
ief, and in a short time / was entirely
cured" Guaranteed at T.. E. Paull's
drug store; price Soc.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-02-22

Mr., Eli Donaldson, who lives
several miles from the city, cap
tured a large golden eagle sever
al days ago, says the Bowling
Green Times Journal. The proud
bird of liberty had been making
himself a terror to the sheep
raisers of the vicinity as young
lambs seemed to be his special
prey. Mr.. Donaldson determin-
ed to capture him and set a steel
trap and in two hours had him.
The eagle was caught by one toe
in the trap and measured six feet
from tip to tip. He was brought
in Saturday and was purchased
by Senator Wright for Ogden
College.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-02-22

It takes very little Of the world to
satisfy the man who is satisfied with
God.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-02-22
One on Joe Blackburn.

The following amusing story was ia
ken from religious paper and as it re-
fers to the Senior Senator from Ken
lucky, we produce 1T. The reference
10 the Senator seems unlikely to be the
record Of kentucklan but as it is told
Dy senator Fairbanks, we will swallow
it nook and all:
IL was camping in Iowa with Gov
enor Gear" said Senator Fairbanks,
"and one night Joe Blackburn of Ken
lucky was tn the audience. He hap
pened to be making a campaign on
the other side. After the meeting he
met us and proposed to step into con-
venient place and get drink. was
very tired with my effort, and the sug-
gestion struck me most favorably.
What will you have, Governor p asked
MIR. Blackburn. Governor Gear was
thoughtful for moment, and then re-
piled 4 think I'll have a glass of min
eral water Fairbanks, what do you
want?' asked Blackburn. 4 should
like glass of milk, ! replied. The
waiter stepped forward and looked in
auiringly at Mr.. Blackburn, whose face
wore a peculiar expression. oh he
remarked, with extreme disgust,
bring me piece of pie!' :"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-02-22

Walter Greer. formerly Of Bloomfield,
and graduate of Center College In
1894, was found dead in his house about
40 miles from culberston, Montana,
where he had been engaged in stock
raising and farming. He was tbout 81
years of age. He was shot through
the chest and murder is suspected
His remains were inferred at Bloom
field.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-02-22

airy Meeting which is to be held
in Campbellsville beginning on
Tuesday night March .7th, and
continuing till Thursday night
March 9th. 1t will be the Annu-
al Mid Year Meeting Of the
Louisville Conference Board of
Missions. The following is the
program:
TUESDAY, MARCH Z.
700 P. M. Sermon-The Script
ural Basis of Missions Rev. B.
F. Atkinson.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
$50 Devotional Exercises go
to so minutes) Topic: Prayer
and Missions. Rev. S. G. Shell
ley.
Address -Domes tic Missions
and Missionaries in the Louisville
Conference Rev. w. F. Lloyd.
Address Ministerial E quip-
ment for Leadership in Missions
Rev. Gross Alexander.
Address Macedonian Cry
from the Heather World; Pres
ent Day Indications Rev. w. r.
Lambuth.
AFTERNOON.
2::3O Devotional Exercises, Us
minutes) Rev. c.. R. Payne.
Address -The Reflex Influence
of Missions Rev. T. R. Kendall.
Address-The Wealth and VAL
ue Missionary Literature--Rev.
w. R. Lambuth.
Address Parent Board of
Missions from a Business Mans
Standpoint-An Inside View-M.
O. Hughes.
EVENING.
700 Prayer and Praise Service,
go minutes Rev. A. L. Nell.
Address Jesus Christ The On
ly Hope of Heather Nations
Rev. J. J. Tigert.
THURSDAY-FORENOON.
$50 Devotional Exercises, 60
to so minutes) Topic: 1.-THE
Holy Spirit in Missions J.
L. Kilgore.
Address-The District Insti-
tute and District Campaign-Rev.
Geo. E. Foskett. Followed by an
open Conference and exchange
of Views.
Address Missions in Sunday
Schools and Epworth Leagues
Rev. Jos. S. Chandler.
Address Local Church
Linked to the Foreign Field--Rev.
w. w. Prinson.
AFTERNOON.
2::3O Devotional Exercises Us
minutes Rev. c.. H. Prather.
Address The Layman's Side
of the Mission Problem Glen S.
Mum.
Address Relation of the For
eign and Home Mission Societies
of our Women to the General
Cause of Missions in our Church
es-Mrs. Geo. E. Foskett.
Address Christian Givin g.:
How much owest thou My Lord
Rev. ]. T. Rushing.
EVENING.
7:OO-Prayer and Praise Ser
vice, 60 minutes) Rev. j. T..
Rushing.
Address Commercial and Eco
nomical Value Of Missions Rev.
w. F. Lloyd.
A TOUCHING STORY
is the saving from death, of the baby
girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md.
He writes: cat the age of eleven
months, our little girl was in declining
health, with serions Throat Trouble,
and two physicians gave her up. We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-30
WARSHlP TO BE SENT
TO PORT AU PRINCE

Washington, March 29.-An
= American man-of-war will be sent I
y to Port Prince to protect Amer
y lean interests. This determination I
= was arrived at today when the I
= state department received "A cable 4
= gram from Minister Powell, saying 4
y that serious trouble is impending I
= in Hayti and il is doubtful wheth- 4
4 CT the authorities can maintain I
y peace and order on March 81 and I
y April 1. The state department i'm I
e mediately requested the navy de- 4
= paTtment 10 dispatch a war vessel 4
= TO Port au Prince
The navy department, it is said. I
3 probably will send the cruiser I
y Newark, Admiral Sigsbee's flag 4
y ship now at Guantanamo. to Port (
y an Prince. The distance is but $50 I
y miles, and the latter port can be 4
= quickly reached The Brooklyn is :
= expected TO arrive at Guantanamo 4
= tonight or tomorrow. I
State department officials are I
= unable to explain the significance I
y of the dates March 81 and April I. 4
y mentioned in the cablegrOm from 4
, Minister Powell as the days on I
y which trc<lble might be expected 4
= in Hayti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-30
CATTLEMEN WILL HELP
IN THE INVESTIGATION

FL Paso, Tex, March 29.-The follow
ing statement with reference to the
resolution of Texas cattIemen to give
all possible evidence in the United
States Investigation of the so-caHed
beef trust was issued today by Presi-
dent w w TUruey of the Interstate
Cattle Growers association:
Ninety per cent Of the cattle grow
erS Of the country believe there is an
Illegal combination. having for its OBJ
Ject the Sitting of competition and the
controlling OF IS per cent Of the cattle
shipped to the six great Strengthening
markets, Chicago. Kansas City. 81
Louis. Fort Worth, Omaha and Los
Angeles and they are ready to help
rhe government and Will help it all they
can to break up this monster. It can
be done, and the cattlemen Will help
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-30
RICHARDS SAYS HE HAS
NO FEAR OF THE RESULT

Omaha. March 29.-W. a. Richards,
the commissioner of the general land
efflee passed through Omaha today en-
route to Wyoming to visit his daugh-
ters- Respecting the report from
Washington that his office was TO be
investigated with regard to promotions
OF clerks he said he had no knowledge
OF anything of the kind, but would
have no objection to ii. During his adj
ministration of the land Office promo
tions had been made solely on merit, in
accordance with the requirements Of
the civil service. Some clerks had been
reduced because of their inability to
earn the salaries which they were re-
ceiving and some of these were prob
ably responsible for the false report Of
an Investigation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-30
PROTESTS SENT TO THE PRESIDENT
REFERRED BY HIM TO HITCHCOCK

and secure choice holdings OF lands.
The government from the first has
warned intending settlers to go slow in
making entries on lands embrased in
the MinidOka project and has called
particular attention to the fact that
plans for irrigation, especially those
involving a pumping plant, were mere
" tentative. and could not be worked
out as quickly as those for u gravity
system While nothing has arisen to
prevent ultimate developments of the
pumping plant, 50 many delicate engi-
neering features are involved that
careful consideration must be given to
these before any definite conclusions
are reached or final plans are approved.
So that apparently while no reason
exists for believing that the pumping
features of the MinidOka project will not
ultimately be utilized engineers very
wisely have decided TO give this ques-
ton more study and consideration be
fore recommending it for construction.