davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26


Mary Slattery Roy McCallister
William II. Warner, Principal.
EIGHTH GRADE
James Cody Richard Floyd
Algott Hassel Leslie King
Joseph Kruse Raymond Keleher
Rae Laird Everett Mccoy
James Reynolds Arvid Rian
Matthew Stephens Edith Chase
Nellie Comfort Mabel French
Florence Fowler Mary Floyd
Bessie Henley Nellie Kruss
Leah Laird Edna Lewis
Bonnie Mckay Florence Morgan
Gertrude Morgan Eva McCallister
Alice Todd Willie Anger
George Burrows Theodore Barbee
Roy Campbell Robert Davey
George Flaherty Harry Garllck
Walter Keleher Louis Kit
Norman Morrison Lysle Parenteau
Ray Parsons Harold Shuck
Emma Bray Clara Chase
Edwyna Davis VERNE Gilmour
Mary Hosking Flora hampshire
Olive hampshire Clara Morris
Hazel Stribley Dora Wenzsl
Laura Rule Anna Dillon
NJ. Deery, Teacher.
SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES
Stella Parsons Loretto Mayor
Laura Jordan Susie Bowden
viii Atkinson Frank Carbis
Hermina Peck Marjorie Lake
Clarence Harvey Douglas Perry
Lillian Head Earl Quiller
Claude Martin Marguerite Gibson
Grace Rule Elsie Altvater
Letitia Lindstrom Calvin Todd
Helen Heuer Julia Lindstrom
Amanda Schott Sterling Heuer
Leslie Gourlie Percy Slattery
Louis Morris Will Richards
Lilly Ayers Lilly Rale
James Kit Archie Kruse
Samuel Martin Fred Roberts
Eugeni Hicks Robert Jenkins
Lily Hoskings
E. NJ. Maischoss, Teacher
GRADES 5A,5B
Fred Francis Norman Davy
George Dunnevan Dwight Pilling
Leo Keleher Ray Jordan
Ruth Wiley Eddie Hosking
Fiossie Hosking Frances Boggio
Alice Smock Fannie Gray
Ruth Williams Charlie Anger
Walter Jenkins Bert Thomas
Frank Barbee Willie Miller
Loveday Harper Viola Oliver
Henrietta Mathes Dora Minolloni
Florence Henderson Margaret McKibben
Violet Terrell
Kate E. Sutton, Teacher
FOURTH GRADE
Arthur Anderson Francis Keleher
Carrie Goebel Louisa Gray
Lizzie Murray Aida Richard
Celia Smock Mary Tuckfield
Alma Wills Myrtle Wills
Emma Zancanella Louise Miller
Angelic Fontaine Hazel Parenteau
Elsie Schott
Alice Williams, Teacher
GRADES 3A, 3B
Villa Atkinson Gertrude Peck
Carrie Rule Elma Hock
.Addie Comfort Dorothy Hicks
Gladys Matthews Nevesta Peters
Herbert Altvater Earl Harvey
Frank Zancanella Clarence Cowling
Willett Lake Willie Roberts
Margie Some
Annie Il. Davies, Teacher
ROOM II
Mary Krouse Emily Goeble
Florence Bitter David Gemmell
Oscar Johnson
Harriet Lewis, Teacher
ROOM. Excellent Department
Ethel Bowden Bertha Conrad
Thelma Hamor Flora Peck
Anna Penz Elizabeth Rickard
Beulah Willis Margaret Rocker
Louis Bitzer Arthur Conrad
Chester Bishop Fred johnson
Edgar Lobb VIM. Oldweilder
Joseph Penz Bruce Parenteau
VIM. Polkinghorn Edward Segna
X. A. Miller Teacher.
This Office has on hand handsome
line OF Elks cards, embracing fourteen
-. IL
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26
Hereditary lnsanltx.

Fifty per cent Of the insanity in
England is ascribed to heredIty by
recent official investigation.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26
LOCAL news ITEMS

All kinds of flower seeds at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26

Wanted-10 men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples CT our goods. Salary $500
per month. $500 per day for expenses.
Royal Supply Co., Dept. W., Chicago, Ill.
Get the habit of trading with the
II ,rln,r Mdca
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26

Furniture, Stoves, Carpets.
At The A. l.. Anderson Furniture Co. II
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-06-15
UNKNOWN FRIENDS.

There are many people VIII have
used Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and DiarThoea Remedy with splen
did results but who are unknown
because they have hesitated about
giving a testimonial of their expe-
rience for publication. These peo
pie however, are none the Less
friends of this remedy. They have
done much toward making it a
household word by their pessonal
recommendations to friends and
neighoors. 1t is a good medicine
to have in the home and is widely
known for its cures of diarrhoea
and all forms for bowel trouble.
Fer sale by ChaS. c. Davis, leading
druggist.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-06-15

A man who is in perfect health
so he can do an honest days works
when necessary. has much for
which he should bethankful Mr..
L c. Rogers of Branchton, Pa.
writes that he was not only unable
20 work, but he couldn't s;oop over
to-tie his own shoes. Six bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure made a new
of him He says, Success TO Fol
ey's Kidney Cure" Chas. c. Da-
Wis, leading druggist.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-06-15
B Il o ID III f A ID.

Walter Milltr, K d. brake man
Ct Lebanon Junction, spent las
Sunday with home folks. Mis-.
Uta Hutcheson. OF Owenton, is
visiting her brother ]. w. Hutch
esor Granville I.eece, r. H.
T II ANN. r. l. Collier J w. Hutch
eson, J. G, and O. A. FIRTH are in
Louisville this week attending the
Homecoming festivities. Born to
the wife of W. T. Brooks fine
young Democrat christened w. T.
Hutcheson Brooks.
Miss Attic Owens, of Sayers, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Burdette
Owens. Firth was calling
at Level Green Sunday Misses
Daisy Wilkerson and Cora Wesley
have returned to Liberty after
spending two pleasant weeks with
Mrs M. S Durham = K. G. Will
mott and Barbe McAfee were in
Stanford last week.-R. B. Will
mott ofLebanen Junction, spent
last Sunday here.-Mr, and Mrs.
Basil Duke Of Crab Orchard spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Galen Rogers.-W. B. Burke and
family have left us and moved to
Crab Orchard. Our loss will be
Crab Orchards gain.-Mrs. Geo.
w. Brooks will leave morrow
for her home in Knoxville. She
has been here for the past three
weeks visiting her many friends
ana relatives. e L Snyder, Supt.
of this division of the l.. & N.
spent last Monday night at the Al
bright HOTEL. M. Ballard and
family visited at Crab Orchard frs,
OF the week We are glad TO say
that Mrs. Ed Smith is some better
at this writing. Cecil McClary is
able to be out again after being
laid up for two weeks with measles
DIR. Percy Benton John Robins
and Barbee McAfee attended Lodge
al Mt Vernon last Mon day night.
Rev. Smith filled his regular APP
pointnent at the Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Jewell Francisco IS visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. F. Sproule at
Paris Ky.-Mrs. VIM. Adams is
visiting ftiends and relatives at
Heavy. KY. c H. Firth has pur-
chased the stock of goods owned
by his father, and is now smiling
behind the counters in the old
rd.-Miss Carrie Firth of Gum
Sulphur was i'll our town last Tues
day.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-06-15
FOLLOWING THE FIG.

When our soldiers went to Cuba
and the Philippines, health was
the most important consideration.
Willis T. Morgan. retired Commits
sary Sergeant U. S A, of Rural
Route I, Concord. N. H, says:
Il was two years in Cuba and two
i'll the Philippines and being sub
Ject to colds, | took DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which
kept me in perfect health. And
now, in New Hampshire, we find
it in the best medicine in the world
for coughs, coles, bronchial troub-
les and all lung diseases. Earan-
teed at all drugstores. Price soc
and SI.oo. Trial bottle free.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-06-15
- ADJOINING COUTNiES

\ summons was issued Monday
al Jackson for Curt Jett, who is
wanted to testify against Jane :
Hargis under indictment for the
murder of DR.. B. D. Cox. Con-
frmation Of the rumor that Jett has
confessed, duplicating Hargis in
three murders. cannot be had.
lett refuses to discuss the alleged
confession.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-06-15
JESUS DESCRIBED BY
PLATE OFFICER

The Orient CcrrespondeZ ha!
just made public the text of let
ter written by PubliuI Lennulu|,
an officer of PontiuS Pilates court,
to the Roman Emperor. which, as
announced last week, was recently
discovered in the library of the
Lazarst Fathers in Rome. says ID
Berlin cable to the New York
World
II this letter proves authentic 1t
may be considered the most impor-
tant historical document ever dis
covered regarding the personality
of Jesus 1t purports to have been
written Just as Christ was Begin
ming his preaching through Judea.
1t reads:
Il have learned o Caesar, that
you desired some information re-
garding this virtuous man called
Jesus, the Christ, whom the people
consider prophet and his disciples
regard as the Son of God, Creator
of heaven and earth.
1T is fact that every one hears
wonderful things told of him. To
be briet, he makes the dead to rise
and heals the sick.
He is man of medium size,
whose appearance indicates both
great sweetness and such an
amount of dignity that one feels i'll
looking at him that he must low
him, and at the same time fear
him.
His hair down to his ears, is of
the color OF ripe walnuts and hangs
down on his shoulders as a light
blonde and Gle ar mass; it is parted
in the middle, according to the
fashion of the Nazarenes. His
beard of the same color of his
hair is curly and although not very
long is parted in the middle like
his hair
''His eyes are rather severe and
shine like the sun; it is i'm possible
for anyone to look at him long in
the ia e.
When he SEQ Ids he inspires fear
but vey soon he himself begins to
shed tears. Even in the most Sc
we're moods he is aff4ble and ben
evolent. 1t is said that no one h as
ever seen him laugh, and that be
sheds tears very often.
Every one finds that his con
versation is very agreeable and
attractive He is not see very Of
ten in public. and when he appears
he carries himself modestly
His manners are very distinguish
ed; he is even be ,utifnl 1t is pei
hapS because his mother is the best
looking woman ever seen in these
parts.
IF you wish to see him, . Gaze
sar, you wrote me once, let me
know and l shall send him to you.
although he has never pursued
any studies, he is we'll up in every
branch of knowledge.
"He goes around barefooted and
without head cover.
"Many people make fun of him
when they see bim coming, but as
soon as they are in his presence
they tremble and ad mire him.
1.-The Hebrews say that they
have never seen a man ike him,
nor heard teachings like those he
imparts.
MANY believe that he is a god,
and others assert that he is thine
enemy. o Caesar.
These naughty Jews give me
much trouble. They say that he
b is never given trouble to anybody
but that on the contrary, he tries
to make everybody happy"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-06-15

If you will make inquiry it will
be a revelation to how many sue
cumbs to kidney or bladder trouble
in the form or another. If the pa
tient is not beyond medical aid,
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure. 1t
never disappoints. Chas. c. Davis
letding druggist
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-06-15

Forty thousand visitors were IN
Boston NJ onday to attend the dedI-
Gallon of a wonderful s. 900, oC o
Christian Science Temple. Six
services we've held in ordef to &C
comm odate the hosts.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-06-15

Richard John Seldom, Prime
Minister of New Zealand died sud
denly of heart failure while On his
way home on steamer.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-06-15
If you are looking for unusual
clothing values, you're looking for
us and we are looking for you.


We've had lot Of good things
to say about our K K" Clothing
in the past, but there has never
been a time when we felt so thor
ougbly our complete mastery of
the situation, III all lines of mer-
Chandise, as we do this season.
We've bought heavy because
we expect to sell heavy, and we
expect to sell heavy simply be-
cause we are going to be able to
offer the finest and most up-to-
date goods Of every kind such as
will not be found in any other
store in Rockcastle county.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-06-15

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo OUI-
NINE Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. F.. w.
Groves signature IS on each box
2S-CtS.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-06-15

Fou persons a.e known to be
dead and several others are missing
as result of a fire in a fve-story
tenement house at 200 East Nine
ty-seventh street, New York.
Two 6renen were injured by fall
ing from the building and one of
them cannot live.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-06-15

If you would improve public stat.
us mind your own business we'll.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-06-15
AN ALARMING SITUATION

AN ALARMING SITUATION
FREQUENTLY results from neglect OF
clogged bowels and torpid l,N er.
until constipation becomes chronic.
This condition is unknown to those
who use DR.. King New Life Pills;
the hest and gentlest regulators of
stomache and bowels. Guaranteed
by all druggist. Price CSC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
KEEP YOUR WEIGHT
and DON'T WORRY.
AN ENGLISH SCIENTISTS RULE
For LONG LIFE.

How much do you weight Are you under weight
or losing weight This 10 the danger signal. ac-
cordng TO an eminent English physician.
In an address before a national convention OF
doctors, this authority asserts that a man or woman
who has a normal quantity OF fe sh-or who is gain
a recent estimate of a well known Americas
authority asserts that only rs per cent, OF the peo!
pie OF the United States are normal In weight.
Thirty per cent. are over weight. Fortv-nvc per
cent. are under weight.
These rema riSable scientific facts are not new.
who have become famous the world over for their
wOnde rful food discoveries started investiga lions
how TO produce an Increase OF flesh. Thousands OF
experiments have been made and marvellous records
secured. But II Is only recently that they have given
the results Of their research to the world.
These results arc embodied In a new preps ration
called Peptol. Only a comparatively small amount
of Pcptolhas yet been snld-but thousands OF pounds
have been used by practlcing ply sicians 20 demon
ttTatc Its value.
Eminent physicians, educators. professional men
aud workers IN ~ lines, have Used II. 4 well .LnOWn
professor IN auI Eastern University gained 5l
POUNDS IN six daks. Dozens OF other people nave
had similar or even more remarkable success. The
mass OF evidence on Us efficacy In producing flesh
can be- had simply b. writing for II,
Bu, . better way 10 learn Of Peptols worth is 10
try II yourself. II you are underweight, you can
gCt a supply with an absolute guarantee that II you
do not gain In weight In thirty days, all the Peptol
you eat VIII cost you nothing. Not a cent-and
Simply send one dollar TO The Peptol Co.. First
National Bank Bldg Chicago. and the FIRST supply OF
Peptol will be promptly delivered 10 you.
All the Peptol Company a SKIS OF you 10 that you
will take II regularly three times a day. II you
weight. is IL worth dcposltng one dollar 20 start
or sl,s ssi . r - Ssys.i 5Snssss sss.Sss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
REFORMERS LIKE MEN IVINS
NEVER DOES NOTHING FOR MOTH
ING, SAYS LITTLE TIM,

Speaking OF . Little Bll Aldermen Unde-
clded About Q "Nice Did Gentleman
with q Mo Old BIZ" 2. 500 f0r
steering the Street Cleaning inquiry.
The Aldermen had = spst yesterday
over a resolution which the Republican
members sought to put through, allowing
William NJ. WINS a Sl2 500 fee as counsel
to the committee which investigated
Street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury.
last April.
Little Tim Sullivan didn't sec, as he ex-
pressed it, just where the value Of Mr..
Ivins's services came IN. He asked tha
the matter be put over for a week, 80 that
he could satisfy himself whether or not
Mr.. WINS had really dom anything valuable
for the citv.
we nave Just as much right to investi-
gate WINS" Little Tim said, -as wins has
to investigate a city Official
Alderman Bowling, who was a member
OF the investigating committee, said The
bill is too high. We sat for twenty days
listening to a lot Of rubbish, but that was
about all that was done. II any one can get
away with n bill for sI2. 500 for twenty days
work, good luck 70 him. But ] want to
remind this committee that in the whole
Of that Investigation there was not one bit
Of evidence brought out which showed
even one discreditable action on the part
OF Major Woodbury. or a single disho nest
act shown on the part Of any one from the
head OF the department to the sweeper
in the street. But l suppose this bill will
nave to be paid. Mr.. WINS is a nice old
gentleman, and he has sent us in a nj ce old
bill. because he is a nice old man
Alderman Peters M. o. H., another
member of the committee, defended Mr..
WINS and declared that the bill was reason
BILE and that the in vestigation had led TO
many economies in the department. Mr..
Peters added, however, that he had had q
20 1T Of expectation, from the enthusiasm
with which Mr.. WINS went into the investi-
CATION, that MIR. WINS would serve for
nothing.
Peters is only young in politics." Little
Tim replied, with assumed gravity, but
when he gets older in the game he will come
10 know that reformers like me and vim
never does nothing for nothing not for
anything.
ton had turned out a fiasco the fee was too
high. II it had led to economics the budget
didn't show it. There have been no de-
creases in the cost of running the depart
ment since Major Woodbury. left it, Little
Tim added, and while there were some
people undoubtedly glad TO see Woodbury.
get out, there is this to be said for him, he
left the department in the sunshine and not
under a cloud 80.
The matter was finally made a special
order for the next meeting OF the board.
Outside the 81. 800 the investigation cost
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
COMSTOCK AS A LAWYER1
Hugh Gordon Miller Contends That He Acts
as such I'm New York Courts.

Hugh Gordon Miller charged before
Magistrate Barlow in the Tombs police
court yesterday that Anthony Comstock
in examining witnesses in the Magistrates
courts, Special Sessions, and even n higher
courts, had been acting as an attorney.
thereby violating Sections 90 and "a OF the
Code Of Civil Procedure, a m~isdemeanor
punishable by thirty days in jail and a fine
OF from 500 to $3.50. Mr.. Miller also declared
tina every Magistrate and every Judge who
had permitted such action was equally
guilty and subject TO the same penalty.
Comstock Is a resident OF Summit, y. j..
Mr.. Miller was present as counsel for r.
j. Pierce of 40 William street, whose stock
was confiscated by Comstock and whose
adj he caring came up. Mr.. Miller had
made the discovery when he got his opy OF
the official stenographer's notes for the
first hearing, tina il was labelled Anthony
Comstock against X. j. Pierce" 1t should
have been The People against " &c.
Now, your Honor" saidMr. Miller. since
when has this man become the people2
He isn't even part Of the people OF the State
\. j." .
Mr.. Miller quoted at length from the code
to show that "a criminal action ia prose
cuted by the people, as party, against the
person charged" &c. Mr.. Comstock stood
glaring at him and trying TO get In a word.
The bridge policeman stood between them
DCAaluNt NJ IHC OAAlAV iCoA AAS Nhgy ONNAAO
to blows. Mr.. Comstock then got in this
statement:
Il do not appear here as an attorney.
I am here as a complainant and not to listen
to this mans lies. He Is incapable OF telling
the truth. He's just a plain liar"
Magistrate Barlow in looking at the
original papers saw that the title was there
recorded az The People err rel. Anthony
! Comstock," &c, and said that these took
precedence over the steuographer's notes.
He declined to go on with the case, saying
il must be finished by Magistrate Whitman,
who began It. 1t will come up in the Harlem
Court on December IS.
When Miller was asked il he meant to swear
out a warrant against Comstock for practis-
ing law illegally he said:
Il near to make him obey the law. II
the way he has been appearing in these
| courts, examining witnesses, making re-
| quests and motions is not acting as a lawyer
then I arm not a lawyer myself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
WOMAN JUMPS TO HER DEATH.
Mrs. Corr Thomas Leaps From a SANTA
rum Window and Is Killed.

rum WINDOW anu Is hlAIeu.
A woman whose name was given to Coro-
ner Hamburger last night az Mrs. Cora A.
Thomas, who was separated from her hus-
band, Edward X. Thomas of Hoboken,
a year ago, jumped out of the fourth
story window Of a sanitarium at 128 East
Sixtieth street yesterday afternoon and
was killed instantly. She had been under
going treatment there for nervous trouble
The dead woman's identity was kept
secret until late last night, when her son,
Milton Watkins. 81 years old, with whom
she lived at 3l20 Broadway, met Coroner
Hamburger in the Sixtieth street house and
told him that his mothers maiden name
was Steele and that her first husband was
named Watkins.
The woman was taken TO the sanitarium,
which is managed by DIR. Josephine Sher-
man. by DR.. Daniel Lewis Of SIC Madison
avenue a week ago. He said that she needed
a few DAVIS treatment. The patient gave
no trouble until Yesterday afternoon, when
she sat up in bed in her room and told her
nurse, Mrs. Louise Thompson, that she
wanted to look out Of the window.
~I haven't looked out of the window for
five weeks, " Mrs. Thomas said.
Mrs. Thompson tried to quiet her, when
the woman bounded out of bed and sprang
toward the window. The nurse ~grappled
with her, but Mrs. Thomas's strength was
such that she was able TO reach thew window
and leap out.
As Mrs. Thomas shot out Of the window
Sipmund Fleisch of 355 East Eighty-second
street saw her falling and ran up the stoop
10 try to check her fall.
He was not in time n Mrs. Thomas
fell on the steps and then rolled to the side
walk. She was dead when picked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
BUILD ANOTHER BRIDGE
Side by { With the Present One-This
McCarren's Proposition.

The Democratic executive committee in
Brooklyn has been harmoniously reorgan-
lied by the reelection OF all the old officers.
They are Senator p. ii. McCarren, chair
man; Magistrate Frank Il. O'Reilly, secre-
tary; Arthur c. Salmon, treasurer, and
David j.. Hagan, clerk. The committee,
at the suggestion of senator McCarren, has
taken up the question Of bridge traffic
relief and has indorsed his proposition for a
duplication OF the present Brooklyn Bridge,
the new structure to he erected close to the
old one, 30 that the same traffic connection
could be made for both and a double carry
ing capacity obtained.
Senator McCarren had this 10 say yester-
day about his plan:
II believe the way TO relieve the congestion
is to relieve il. The simplest way il the best
way. Brooklyn Bridge is not wide enough
to accommodate the traffic. Make it wider,
and as that is impossible upon the present
foundations build another bridge beside IL,
That is the plan.
The people OF Brooklyn look 10 the adj
ministrstion in power to give relief. A
Democratic administ ration is in power. The
people OF Brooklyn look to the Democrats
to give relief. and it seems to me that they
have a right to look TO the Democratic
organization in Brooklyn to take some
action. WITH this IN mlnd submitted the
plan to the executive committee last night
and it received the unanimous approval "
the body.
Il shall present the matter to the Mayor
at once and ask for immediate adoption
OF the plan and immediate beginning OF
work. l shall urge that the plan be carried
out in the briefest possible time.
The people are tired OF talk, OF argu-
ment, of dillydallying, droning and shilly-
shsllying. There is absolutely no reason
why Brooklyn should not have relief. |
believe that the simple and direct way il
usually the best way, and l can see no reason
why building another bridge by the side
OF the Brooklyn Bridge is not only the
simplest but the best way az well.
AT last nights meeting OF the executive
committee a committee was appointed to
urge immediate action. We shall call upon
the Mayor as soon as possible and try to
enlist him and his support. York on the
new structure ought to begin Very soon.
Il do not know the opinion OF engineers.
To the lay mind there is no physical reason
why it cannot be done, and II there Is any
other reason it is what is usually described
as red tape and must be overcome by action,
There is a disgraceful condition OF affairs,
Something must be one at once. l have
made up my mind the best thing 90 do IL
what l have outlined. and now am going
to try TO see IL through"