davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-24
STATE BUILDING PLANS
Many Designs Considered by vIr-
GINA Commission. .
ALL COLONIAL IN CHARACTER
Something New Rather Than Repro.
duetion of an Existing Structure
Preferred by the Commissioners
Governor Swanson Present.

The Virginia commission for the
Jamestown Exposition met in Nor
Toll; yesterday for the purpose of Sc.
Iecills design for tho State build.
ing at the exposition. So many dc.
sisns were submitted and the opin.
Ions expressed were so varied that
it IS likely that no decision will be
anrou,nccd for day or two.
special from Norfolk saws:
THAT Virginia will have bean.
tlful colonial building of original dc.
sign at the jamestown Exposition is
assured from the character of The
plans and drawings hat have been
submitted by a dozen or more archi-
tccts To the Virginia State Commits.
SIGN. The commission. all OF tic
members Of which are in tho city,
met at the Monticello Hotel,
considering the original drawing;
prepared i'll response to its advertise.
ments calling for plans.
Governor Swanson reached tho
city shortly before noon and the 9th
or members of the commission arc
State Senator w. w. Sale. of Nor.
folk; Colonel c. Fenton Day. Of
Smthlicld; Hon. r. w. Withcrs. Of
Salem; w. w. Baker, of Chesterfield
and Nat Early. of Greene county.
Among the architects who have
submitted original designs arc
Brecsc e. Mitchell, J kcevan Pceb
les, Ncn & Thompson, jamestown
Construction and Amusement Gem.
pany, and II. L. Lee Taylor and as
sociates, all Of Norfolk; S. NJ. vii.
llams and w. d. Lee, of Richmond,
and holland and Baskerville of Rich.
mond and Newport News, together
with several architects in other
States.
Most of the designs submitted
show an originality along Colonial
lines IN accordance with the require.
ments of the commission that rcllccr
credit upon the architects. AT least
half Il dozen strikinRly handsome
buildings are among the number.
The architects were asked to
submit original designs or IA repro
duction of an historic Virginia buili,
ing OF colonial architecture, but were
advised that the preferences of the
building committee inclined toward Il
structure of original design, employ
ing the lines of colonial architecture.
All who have submitted plans pre-.
scented original ideas. The struc-
ture will cost. about s2500o."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-24

List your property with us for sal
or rcut. w. Il. S. VAUGHN Il co
230O Washington avenue. 5-13.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-24
Wednesday, May 90, 1906.
Arrived,


Steamer Hamilton, Boaz. Norfolk
and New York-To Old Dominion
Steamship Company with passengers
and merchandise. g'
Stealiisr Kershaw, Bond, Baltimore
To Merchants & Miners, Transpor-
tatioh Company with passengers and
merchandise. .ia
Schroeder Mary F.. Fl, G. Dow. Muir
rayrNeW York--To White Oak Coal
Company fer coal cargo
Steamer Henry w. Cramp, Bah.
bitt, Proidence-To Consolidated
Coal Company for coal cargo
Cleared.
Steamer All (Nor,) Hansen, Ha-
vana and cardenas
Sailed.
steamags All (Nor..) Hansen,
Havana and Cardenas; Bay View,
Cummings. Boston; Monroe, Hulph.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-24
VIRGINS GARLANDs.
Memorials In nm English Church to
Girls True to- First Love.

alchorinls In nm iGnElfsh Church to
Girls True to First Love.
There are seven virgins garlands''
still In existence in AIinstcrlcy church,
Salop, the first of them hearing the
date 1901 and the last 1IJ1.
They consist of silk ribbons and
parcr. ball shaped. and are covered
with rosettcs, the inside center Of the
cane or wire frame supporting a pair
Of paper gloves. They represent Il .ro-
mantle custom of very ancient origin
and are sacred TO the memory of girls
who while hetrothed in their youth
lost their intended husbands by death,
yet remained true 10 their first loves.
Each maiden designed her own gar
land and at her death this simple en-
blem was borne before her by the VII
lage lnsses, the white gloves being aft
erward added After the obseuules
these garlands' were suspended in the
village church on 4 rod earring at its
extremity heart in the shape of an
rscutchcon, upon which the initials and
hate were inscribed. These were origi-
nally fixed above the maidcn's pew.
Some of the earliest and forgotten
garnnds were composed of real how-
ers. but later the covered hoops de-
scrihcd were substituted.
There is passing alluslon to this
simple memorial of the early dead"
IN Hamlet" Yet here she is allowed
her virgin Grants" Grants Simplifying
administration Graphic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-24
EARLY FIRE IMPLEMENTS.
Appliances Used In This Country In
the Scvcnteenth Century.

the seventeenth Century.
Undoubtedly the first fire company
organized in this country was formed
In New York in 1G5S. 1t was called the
l'rowlers and was composed of eight
men, with 300 buckets, hooks and small
ladders. Where the, buckets were OBJ
tanned and whether or not they were
In addition TO those owned by the town
the records fail to state. In 1919 Salem
purchased two or three dozen cedar
buckets. besides hooks and other i'm
plements; also the selectmen and two
others We're authorized to take com
mand Mt fires and to blow up and pull
down buildings when such action was
necessary. This practice appears to
have been much more common before
the use OF engines than afterward
Boston on Sept. 0, 1910. ordered that
every quarter of the town should be
provided with twenty swobcs, two
scopes and six axes. The swobes, or
swabs, as. they are now called, wcro
long handled iGops that could be used
to put out roof fires. The general use
of swabs las long since disappeared,
puI " tIH a SiiShl DlilEc IL DcNOntl INC
reach Of n pail OF water and moro i'm,
proved apparatus is not at hand a
long handled mop is today the mott cf-
licient article to be used. In japan
these swabs may be seen on many roof
tops.
In 1000 New York ordered that five
ladders and also hooks be made. III
Philadelphia no mention is made Of
public prccaution against fire until
1866 when a law was passed forbid
ling the firing of chimneys or allowing
The same TO become foul. Each house
was to have a swnb, bucket or pail.
Another act was passed in 100 order
ing every household to have two lcnth-
or buckets. In the following year six
or eight hooks for the purpose OF tear
ing down houses were ordered to be
made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-24
A Judges Alxice.

Recently n retired English Judge was
asked what was the most prominent
conviction that remained with him aft
or his long judicial experience, and he
Is said TO have replied, THAT every
means should be tried for the settle
ment of dispute before it be taken
TO the law! courts"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-24
ers, Norfolk and New York; Kcr
shaw, Bond, Norfolk and Boston.
Calendar For This Day.
Coal For West Indies.

The Norwegian steamer All sailed
Yesterday for Cardenas and Havana
with full cargo of coal sloadcd Il.
this port. The steamer has 2,3gG
tons consigned to Havana and 1000
tons for Cardenas, She also loaded
2G1 tons of bunker coal here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-24
whnt She wanted.

Agent madam, is, q book that
will tell you how, manage a husband.
Woman- But, my dear lady, what l
want is q book that will tell me how to
get one, and III manage him all right.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-24
Lieut.. Rrenser Transferred,

Lieutenant Brenser. IT, S. ~, who
has been stationed at The local ship.
yard. has been transferred 10 Schncc-
lady. \. Y, for duty in the depart
mcnt OF inspection OF ordnance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-24
Roosevelt to Sneak.

tBy Associated Press.)
OYSTER BAY, Il. L.. May 23.-It
was announced today that President
Roosevelt has accepted an invitation
To speak at Il meeting TO be held here
on Independence day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-24
Mr.. Hunter hicrc.

Mr. j. G. lrunich Lioyd's surveyor
Tor the Chesapeake bay district, is
i'll This city on business. Air. Hunter
is making a survey of Tie steamers
Bay state, Minncwaska and Alinnc.
,onka at The local shipyard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-24

Glory is like circle IN the water
which never ceasctll to enlarge itaeli
I'll by broad spreading 1t dispense {;
naught.- Shakespeare.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-24

Rents a speciality. w. f..
VAUGHN & CO., 1900. Washington
avenue. 5.13tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-24

Money to loan at G per cent. w. T..
8. VAUGHN & CO., 1900 Washington
avenue. 6-13.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-24

Joy Is as much u virtue rs bencfl-
cence is.-Yandyke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
BARK lvERNA is.
AT ASTORIA

Tho British bark fvornla. ITO
DAYS @pm Acapulco, Mexico. was
tewed Into Astoria late yesterday
afieFnoou Contrary 60 an cspoe
taiiona the bark put into port yoty
little the worse FOR her long VOYAGE
Can't Colinswood. IN command.
stated that he arrived of the
mouth q the Columbia October IL.
but owing 20 the terrible gales. had
"a put 20 sea The Grew of tho
lNernla. Is Ia number. were Ia OK.
eellent spirits and although rations
We're beginning 60 run low. the man
had nothing TO complain of on ae.
count Of the exceptionally long
trip.
The bark IN under charter 20
load grain at Portland Tor Europe
The revenue cutter Thotia aet
out from Port Townsend last aat-
urday and arrived Tuesday at Al.
tefia after fraitlosa search for
the iYernla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
rs 4 SAD DAY
|H|R G0BBLERS

....~hsg the aSkldoo. ar IN
-sswfs ths zarf. vii be watch.
- srraf fear b. nAng turkey
- ssssion u The country
,sse TIE happy expression on
:. A. u the nswsb0ga iFom
-. soa buy yoar cyensns paper.
- "a atra rms 81 bis Voice as
: 1870 cat. ~Esenla fuinsFs
- anosres = the aAy thai ne
-. Nsxsboss' unien sixr De
80 sssee q o. seSsen, and from
-, 49, Fpeord in that line. u y
=. ! ~ hat the sskidea Dance
: a. Eaxies hall t0morFoW night
:. : AZ affair full a 'eclAt aud
'.,<szs.sm~ for everr cae except
i ssfsss. Thls fowt who Fanen
go b he EAGLE IN this coan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
diplomacy SOOTHES
feminine HEARTS

eWsbrum IL forthwith set a.whlrl.
The clerk pauaea FOR q reply. Meme
comes The Resistant. terrified
aud hswildereJ. tells huraeu that
tampefinE With the flght "a vote d
not at all the thing pictured by
those given 80 dilatinN ON the joys
OF the Institution Ia crowded meet.
mss ~ women'a clubs This IL
kOrt different. she muaea Ia terror.
This Is just too mean for any.
thug
New. Il Is rlkw herr at the crisis
where the tact Of the gentle resis.
tatloa clerk asserts itself
Are you over 2tff she asks.
sweely Aud the other. who may
b. very much over 81. SAYS
s'yea. very ferventiy. and yet
without telling her exact age Then
she gees forth every whlt citlzen.
also every whit grateful. bat voN
lng that she will set even FOR her
momcntary embarrassment BY deal
ing a death blow 10 ggaft and cor.
rapgion the dag the poila are
thruwu open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22

for high class PLUMBING Work
50 60 q, H. brown Plumbing Co.
2ai Pine Street both phones. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
TAKES STAND ON
EXPOSITION

strenuous efforts are being made
b. A. Cruokali. president of tho
Alumnl Association Of tho uaiyuf.
sity OF Washington. to Inanre the
eFvetion OF exposition buildings that
viii be suitable afterwards for the
university The exposition commit.
teo Will ssk foe a state anprupriar
ton 81 81 900 600. with tho pruxiso
that permanent buildings b erect.
ed to b subsequently, occupied bY
the university. Mr.. Crookaii. how.
ever, wants % make sure the faith
fui carving cut Of these candi
tsons and IL urging the legislature
10 make restrictions which viii as
sure 20 TIE universlty the required
style Of buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
GIVEN GRAND.
RECEPTION

SAN JUAN, L. r.. Nov 81 -fh4
president was accorded a reception
this morning NJ she governors mani
sion surprising anything ever seed
IN Porto Rico. the reception bcluil
record breaker In both the NUM-
bcr of guests and the enthusiasm
diAnlaYed The PRECEDENT met ",
G Morton. who fought side bY nlda
with him AZ Santiago.
Ills return 90 the states Ia 20 be
DELAYED. The sea Is too rough %
go out ta the Louisiana. and the
ship will return 90 Ponce. whore tho
president wiz reeruHa the Island
and embark there lie will thus aea
parts OF the island he would have
missed otherwise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
POOR CHILDREN
NOT FORGOTTEN

The usrnan Ladies society held
"a meeting last night. az which ita
members decided % act the part of
Santa claus thia year 20 the poor
children ~ the city.
'i1foe the purpose 81 raising funds
"a that eDd. theatrical perform
aure. CONVERT ana bail VIII be given
December 2 az the Turner hall on
Eighth ay. aud Olive r.
Those tn charge have secured the
services ~ talented peraenH aud it
= expected the affah viii be a great
seeruaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22

Try. win sadly robble. askidco FOR
mo
And wen 40 may. Tor the ''skidoo
Dance means 'ss" for many Of
them. the number 10 be sanged BY
tho proceeds Of the dance. all ~
which viii ~ expended 20 furnish
turkey aud It's auxiliariea for the
progressive newspaper NcaaeFa OF
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
rRuAnrs CAUGHT.

lHwo truants. who found school
Ire too tiruaoma aud the lure Of
pleasure too strong. were caught
last night by officer Hubbard. They
we're Walter slSilea. Il years old.
aud George Rowland, ia both Of
whom bad run away FROM lielllns
ham. They wero sent homie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
s.KpKs AVOIDS rRoo'
u,rs WOMEN vorsRs
.eaooL ELgcrloN aY
.sr ASKING AGES

...,.so.ion chfk az The Of
r. - sTcfvlar, eg the school
A. : 'ss wl.dom which heapeasa
~ ~ ssaawlc.lko 81 her sex she
l.,.ssll, avoids asklns me ... VIM, ,,,. :
's I: -, are. hence there Is much
y y ~. - sewara The ballet eox n
~ ~ ass'he voters years are IL
~ ! blashiasly reaay 60 con.
= =, ~ fact. Der name IL entered
- ~ a hailot.siingera With
- gpsio ..,. syasr age
4 ~ Eemlnii- heart makes
- ana rapid softie into the
: -. -. Il the threat and me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
oLasrED FINISHES WORK.

John G. 0inatod. landscape art.
1t of the A-f.P. gnoanda. viii
leave Seattle Ia a few DAYS. hts
WORK here on tbs KenerHl plan a
the exposition being eofnpleteti
whsie the architect and Hap~Fsis
Ira archtsct. both Jet 10 ba ap
pointed. mAy make further changes.
thcsa vii only b. IN detail. net IN
general outline
The raprFs have said all there
u 20 say 1T the prrsent. MF oim.
sted said today. when Questioned
as 90 tzo pruxreas made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
|Yeslght Specialist

q sxamine your eyes free 81
t<,anu optsxAi Co. 81 down. 81 a
~ ssss ihs finest glasses, Room
1 rn<s Sis
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

thuaiastic over the prospects for the
new road being built in the near
future.
Il am quite sure that the lire viii
be built" said Mr.. Taylor today. ..In
fact, can say positively that the road
VIII be built unless the people do not
want 1t and i guess they do. The men
who are back Of the road now have
had the matter under consideration
for seven months and I have been
working for them all that time. We
have gathered all the data that was
necessary for them to interest capi-
tai in investigating in the preferred
stock and bonds. The proposed road
was gone over carefully by an expert
and he made a most favorable report
The eastern men then asked me to get
an exclusive option on the assets of the
old company. This has been given me
and I so advised the people in the east
and the result is, I now have in my
possession the charter, all signed up by
the capitalists, whose rating alone is
q sufficient guarantee that the line will
be built -
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
HALF coAlPIETED.
The New Hampshire Must Make IS
Knots an Hour.

Camden. N. j., June so.-The New
Hampshire. which was launched to-
day, is about SO per cent. completed.
The contract under which the battle
ship was built calls for a maintenance
of 18 knots speed for a period of four
consecutive hours. The hull is Of
steel throughout and is fitted with
bilge and docking keels. The general
dimensions are: Length on load water
line. 450 feet; length over all. 456 feet
4 inches: extreme beam TO moulding,
IS feet 3 "A inches; to outside of plat
ing. Is feet 5 inches; extreme beam
to outside of armor, IS feet 10 inches.
The armament of the New Hamp-
shire win be: Main battery, four 12-
inch. eight 8-inch. Il 7-inch breech
loading rifles; secondary battery, 20
3-inch. or "A Founders, rapid fire guns.
so calibre in length; II 3-pounder
semi six 1-pounder auto
matte guns, two 1-pounder semf-au-
tomatoes. two 3-inch field pieces, two
machine guns of 80 calibre, and six
automatics of 80 calibre.
The battleship's propelling power
will consist of twin screw. four CYL
inder, triple expansion engines of a
combined indicated horsepower of
16,500. Each engine will be placed
in a separate water-tight compart-
nent
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
STATE Cash IS LOW.
This Was Revealed By a Belated Ex-
animation Today.

After forgetting all about the treasury
examination for the month of May, it
suddenly occurred to somebody at the
state house that this was the last chance
to make an examination in June so
Governor Hoch and some of the assist
ants from the offices of Secretary Bur-
row and Auditor Wells, neither of whom
were in town, went through the exam
ination ceremony this morning.
The examination disclosed that the
state cash is very low indeed. Only
four banks in the list of state deposit
tories have over $4,000 These four are
the Citizens National of Independence
with $22, 1000; the Commercial National
and Wyandotte State of Kansas City
with $4,000 each, and the Bank Of To-
peka with $S5,0O0.
Deducting the $246, 6,315.12 due the state
from the First National bank. which is
carried as an asset the same as cash,
the state has on hand only S319, $50. IS.
There are $75,51S.40 on hand in uncan-
eelled warrants. which must also be de-
Quoted from the S319,060 leaving the
state cash at less than $3.50, 600 at the
present time.
OF this amount, the permanent and
annual school funds are each supposed
to have S52 600, but of course this is in
excess of the amount really in those
funds, as each fund lost some in the
First National failure. There is $780,
006-39 to the credit of the state fish and
game warden, received from the is
suance of hunters licenses.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
SLEPT IN PARKS.
Thousands OF New Workers Unable to
Stay in Their Homes.

New York, June 30.@Four deaths
in Manhattan Island from heat were
reported before noon today. All the
victims were infants
The early morning promise of the
hottest day of the year, thus far, was
well on the way to fulhllment before
midday The mercury was mounting
steadily and there was intense suffer
ing particularly in the more crowded
section of the city. The mercury in
the government therm ON eter at the
weather bureau was creeping upward
at the rate of three degrees an hour
and the officials there predicted that
the 80 degree mark would be passed
during the afternoon
Reports of prOstratiOn due to the
extreme weather conditions began to
reach the police early and hospital
ambulances were kept busy respond
ing to appeals for aid. Among the
sufferers were four persons whose
minds had given way as a result of the
intense heat. One of those attempted
to end his life by shooting, but he was
restrained and taken to a hospital.
Seeking temp relief from the
oppressive heat thousands of persons
stormed the public bath houses. As
early as o'clock the crowds were so
dense at several east side bath houses
that large details of police were sent
out to maintain order
Thousands unable to sleep in their
homes spent last night in the parks
and on the sand at the nearby shore
resorts. The police estimate that near
" 5000 spent the night out of doors
at COney Island alone
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
KILLED BY AN AUTO.
Wife of Commander-in-Chief G. A. R.
Victim of an Accident.

Helena. Mont. June 30.-Mrs. James
Tanner, wife OF the eommander-in-chfef
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
is dead as the result of an automobile
accident. General and Mrs. Tanner ar
rived here Friday morning, the general
being on a visit OF inspection to the
Montana department of the Grand
Army.
In the afternoon General and Mrs.
Tanner, Mrs. J.. K. Toole wife of the
governor, and General Lester Wilson, of
Bozeman, made up an automobile party
visiting points in the vicinity Of the
city. On the way to Fort Harrison, while
going at a fairly swift rate along a
narrow road. the chauffeur turned out
to make room for a freight wagon. The
road is along an embankment and so
narrow that the automobile ran Off the
edge, turned over, and threw the occu-
pants out Mrs. Tanner struck the
ground first. Mrs. Toole and General
Wilson fell on top of her. She was un-
conscious, and was taken Immediately
to a hospit,l, Gying just as she reached
there. The other members Of the party
were not seriously hurt.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
HOCH'S VICTORY.
Governors War on Kansas City Kan,
saloons Proves Effective.

Kansas City. No, June S0.-Every sa-
loon in Kansas City, Kan. was closed
tightly today and at the club houses
of the Elks and Eagles no liquor was
sold Assistant Attorney General
Trickett's threat to destroy the build
ings used as joints had proven effective
During the night the bar fixtures and
stocks Of liquors were removed from
many places to the Missouri side.
A dozen saloons in the suburbs of
Armourdale, Argentine and Rosedale,
still remained open. but they may event
ually be closed These latter were op-
Grated by Missouri Brewing company
now in the hands of a receiver and At
torney General Trickett wished to feel
his ground before proceeding against
them. The fixtures from one saloon
owned by this company had been des-
troyed by the sheriff however, notwith-
standing threats Of the owner to secure
a restraining order from the fereraI
court
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
LAJoIE's FAST CAMPAIGN.
CIeveIands Ball Club Leader Will
Work His Team Hard.

Cleveland, O.. June 30.-Lajoie has
mapped out strenuous campaign for
the Cleveland ball club between now
and July Z. The club has nine play
ing days before it is slated to appear
IN Philadelphia to open its second
eastern tour. Within those nine days
twelve games must be crowded. if
possible. Fortunately there are two
open dates or the Maps would have
a gigantic task indeed.
Seven of that dozen games will be
with Chicago=six here, i've on this
trip, one in Chicago Sunday and one
more here the following Thursday.
when the team stops off here on its
way to Boston. The other five games
viii be with Detroit, but with the
open dates they can be strung out
better. Next Monday is one open day
and the following Friday Is another
so the only double-header with the
Tigers will be July 4
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
CRUMMER MAKES GUESS
Says Hoch VIII Be Elected by Thirty
or Forty Thousand.

S. c. drummer gave out a predic-
tion today on the outcome of the cleo
stion It is the FIRST forecast to be made
by one having authority Mr.. Crum-
mer says:
Il estimate that Governor Hoch
will be electe# BY a majority Of from
10000 to 10000 This is not far from
the normal Republican majority in
Kansas in an OFF year.
There are only three newspapers
off the reservation. not counting the
Topeka Capital. One is Bill White s
paper, is another IS the paper at Be-
lott, and the third is the one at Girard
This is not nearly as bad as things
were two years ago. Whites paper
doesn't cut much figure because he is
too erratic. He is just as likely as not
to write a piece ripping Harris up the
back next week