davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
Owen, 90; George Richardson, 'o5. and
O. Typn 80

Owen, 90; George Richardson, '05, and
G. A. Lyon, '92.
At the class day exercises at Her
rick chapel, beginning at 10 o'clock on
Monday, Professor Scheve presided at
by Professor j. d. Stoops. Arthur c.
McGill gave the class oration. "The
Star of Peace" was rendered by the
senior quartet Messrs. Orville Routt.
Ed Hunting, Louis Harrison and Ed
ward kibby, with Miss Ezra Suckow.
soprano obligato; class poem. Clarence
Blachly; reading from Browning $
SAUL" Clarence E. Lyon; solo. En-
treat Me Not to Leave Thee" Irma
Wallace; mantle Grafton, Marjorie
Sutherland; response for juniors, Ed
ward Munson: solo (a) Noc'urne. (b)
"The Years at the Spring" Ema Suck
ow, memorial announcement In place
of LEAVING some visible token to adorn
the walls of the library, the class chose
to make a money gift of about $3.50 to
the endowment fund for the benefit OF
the department of economics. The aft
srnoon exercises on the campus con-
sisted Of the class history by Arthur
N. DtLh, lc6dCy W luS Ny ~
Vile Routt; address to the class of
1910. by Anna Tiede; class prophecy, by
Margaret Buckley; and class gifts, by
Grace Card and Alice Olmsted.
The trustees of Iowa College at their
meeting yesterday elected G. A. Raw
son, of Des Moines, to a position on
that board The selection Of Mr. Raw
/ son is said to give to the students and
alumni of the institution most excel
lent satisfaction.
At the first election held by the Beta
Chapter Of the Phi Beta Kappa OF
Iowa College, the following were elect
ed to membership: Glass of 1908,
Margaret Buckley, Edith Cassidy, Alice
Olmsted, Elizabeth Packard. Orville
Routt, Madeline Ryttenberg, Anna
Tiede, Edna Warren, Harry Wood and
Esther v. Seaman; Pauline Andrews,
H. H. Marvin, Louise Miles, 1906;
George o. Arnold w. p. Bair, Austin
p. Haines, Eleanor Lowden, Katherine
Macy, j. G. Walleser 1908; Elizabeth
II. Avery, 1873: Ruth Babbitt, Margar-
ct Christian, A. l.. Crittenden, Rosa
Drew. w. n. McClenon, Miriam Low.
Ruth Reed, 1907; Kate Bailey. F. A.
Harvey, q. F. Richardson, Mabel Smith,
Dewitt c. Sprague. 1904; Dana w.
Bartlett, s. G. Buck, j. r. hewis, w. G.
Ray. 1882: Matte Ellis Bracken, Mary
Cruikshank, j. ]. Heeren, Mary Ray
mond, 1906; Mary Bowen Brainerd,
1883; E. B. Burling Mary Haines. Her
riott, 1890; j. o. Douglass, Jr., ]. H.
Hathaway. '94; Emma S. Edgerly, Hell
en- X. Starr, J. G. Swan, s. r. Williams,
'01; Ruth Field, A. L. Frisbie. Jesse NJ.
Owen. Lillian Smith Vogue, 1900; c. E.
Fisher. 1899; ]. w. Gannaway, Cynthia
Meyer. Grace Douglass Orr Annie L.
Shiley, Mary Spencer Claude v. Tur-
ner. 1902; s. H. Herrick, 1865; Arthur
j. Jones. Marcus e. Jones, 1875; w. G.
McClaren, 1898: Estelle Roberts, 1895;
Caroline Sheldon, 1893; Mary E. Sim
mons, 1881; Frank G. Woodworth. 1873.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09

to be a candidate for governor again
and to tour the state on the back of "a
mule, the idea probably having been
given him that by so doing he would
capture the democratic vote, the mule
being the symbol of democracy. Hlsey
comes from an educated family and
himself is an educated man. Before
he went insane he taught school. HIS
candidacy two years ago was the joke
of the campaign and many considered
it one of the disgraces Of the cam
paign. Unless the county insanity
commission of Tama county should de-
tain him, however, Hisey seems des-
tined to figure in another campaign IN
Iowa. He thought for some time OF
being candidate for president.
Members Of the commission evise
the school laws of Iowa are ing
the proposition of the scht rary
and alike the proposition of : g the
schools the educational CT of the
communities. They vii possible
recommend legislature general
assembly that will for, people to
realize that educatio something
more than going to Sc y oring child
hood to learn the I IS.
Iowa has law r,>' ring the pur-
chase of books for school library for
every school in the state but it is
learned that these books are not used
as they should be, and are not pre-
served. Furthermore there is a system
of exchange which is considered as not
advantageous. 1t is believed that the
books in the school library should be
available for use by any person living
in the district
The commission is considering the
matter of the county commission sys-
tenn as one of the schemes of getting
wider usefulness for the schools, 1t be-
ing claimed that in the majority OF
cases the directors do not get the
broad idea Of education. Most OF the
members of the commission consider
that the education a person gets after
he leaves school Is often times the
greater part of his education and the
more important part.
Miss Alice Tyler, secretary Of the
Iowa Library Commission, was before
the school law revision commission to
urge that something be done for the
rural libraries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
County Auditors Vault Found
Open and Ballots Tempered
With By Some One
HULL MEN ENTER THE vAuL1
Discovery May Have Important eear-s
ing on the Contest - Supervisors
Engaged in canvassins Vote Of Com
tested Precincts-Prouty Men shs,s
Polls Were Open After Time.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, June 9.-The vault IN
the county auditors office was found
standing open at midnight last night
by Hull sympathizers, who were in thl
vault for some minutes before they
disclosed that it was open. Seals on
the Webster township precinct wero
found broken. The supervisors are to-:
day canvassing the contested Hull.
Prouty envelopes.
just before midnight Fisher, cam
didate for supervisor, filed q protest
against one precinct and Deputy Coun-,
ty Auditor Erase. Prouty man. went
to the court house to file 1t. Hull sym.
pathizers who had been standing guard.
all day followed them In. While they
stood in the outer Office the Hull men;
disappeared to the room where the:
vault was and in few minutes re-.
turned and announced that the vault
door stood wide open. This may prove
an important feature Of the congress-s
ional contest. Erase is proven inno-i
cent by the fact that he can account
for every minute Of his time from tbs
closing Of the. Office till the discovery:
Judge s. E. Prouty has filed q formal
protest with the board Of supervisors
Of Polk county against counting the
vote cast at the primary IN Bloomfield
township, and demanding recount of
u u, ntS 49,
In Bloomfield township Hull got 80
majority. The seven other precincts
gave Prouty 241 majority.
/ It Is understood that ]. \. Dyer, act
ing for Judge Prouty, went to Winter
set yesterday with view to contestin1
some OF the precincts there and It also
was rumored that recount would be
asked aslto some Of the precincts IN
other counties. Judge Henderson and,
John Howard Of Warren county were
in the city last night and saw Captain
Hull.
The recount in the other seven pre-
cincts is asked on the ground of ef-5
rors, 1t being claimed that recount,
will change the result in the precinct
materially and that spoiled ballots WePa
counted for Captain Hull.
vsult Mystery Unexplained.
County Auditor Bartlett this after.
noon gave out statement to the o.
feet tina. the seals on the envelope
containing the votes in the second pre-.
cinct ot Webster township, were brok.
en- when the judges turned the enveI.
oEe into the county auditor and that
the envelope has not been touched
since Ee admits that the vault door
was found open at midnight. In that
precinct Hull received eighteen votes
and Prouty twenty-five. The supervis-
ors met g.. 10 o'clock today to consider
the protests fled.
Prouty is represented by Senator
Cheshire. Charles Bradshaw and Frits
Conrad as his attorneys. Hull IL repre-
serted by w. II. Bremner, Postmaster
Myerly. Bob O'Callaghan and others.
Late this afternoon the supervisors had
not fully decided what protests TO ac-
cent and what precincts to recount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
1000 ARE HOMELESS


Floods in Topeka, kas., Drive People
From Their Houses - Waters Begin
to Reeede and Further Danger Is
Past.
Topeka, Kas., June 9. - About seven
thousand persons were driven from
their homes in North Topeka by the
flood in the Kaw river. The major por-
ton found shelter in Topeka proper,
where the auditorium, school buildings
and private homes have been opened to
them. No loss Of life is reported, but
there has been much property loss.
The crest of the food reached Topeka
this morning, when the water began
to recede. BY $3.50 it had fallen three
inches. Indications are good for a con-
tinuation of the fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
ompany. woodbury. county. AZ

Ry. Company. Woodbury. county. At
firmed.
Helverson vs. c., r. l. & P. Ry. Co.,
appellant. Louisa county. Affirmed.
Wilson VS.. city OF Waterloo. appel
liant. Black Hawk county. Affirmed.
Duggleby Bros. VS.. Lewis Roofing
Company, appellant. Scott county,
Affirmed.
Tebbs, appellant, VS.. Jarvis. Lee
county. Affirmed.
Dodge VS.. Bruce, appellant. Dallas
county. Dismissed.
Herbert VS.. Lloyd, appellant, john
son county Affirmed in part, re-
versed in part.
Peck VS.. City of Waterloo, appellant,
Black Hawk county Reversed.
Criswell VS.. Criswell, appellant. Scott
county. Reversed.
Buchmeyer, appellant. VS.. city or
Davenport, Scott county, Reversed.
International Harvester Company VS..
Walker, appellant, johnson county.
Reversed
Bradley appellant, vs.. Hufferd, Car
roll. county. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
BRIEF IOWA NEWS.

Dixie.
An important creamery meeting
was held here last week, in which the
stockholders voted to place their
creamery in the hands Of committee
and empowered them to either dis
pose Of it or lease it to responsible
parties.
Guernsey.
John Lindsey met with what might
have been a serious accident while
putting the horses in the barn after
working them in the field. The little
colt kicked him over the eye and nose
but Is getting along all right at this
writing.
Dubuque.
Mary Kelly, middle aged woman
of Dubuque, became insane on a Mil
waukee train while returning to this
city. She tore up twenty dollar bills
and ripped her valise. She was TAX
en- into custody at Belleview. Several
hundred dollars were torn up.
Iowa City.
Godfrid Cent?, the German frescoer,
who fell fifty-eight feet at st. Mary's
church. is improving at Mercy hos
pital. His consciousness has returned
in part, and he is able to recog-
nize his fellow laborers. He is not
seriously injured internally Singu-
larly no other bones save ribs were
broken in the fall. *t
Clarion. ses
Considerable excitement prevailed at
this place when it became known that
there were two cases Of smallpox.
Miss Ruth Rogers and Miss Edith
Huntley are the victims. They have
the disease in light form and no new
cases have developed All public SER
vices were suspended temporarily to
await developments. No further
spread of the disease is anticipated.
Des Moines.
The Hollingsworth Coal company
must pay $4,000 for the death Of
Dominica Contri, an Italian who was
killed in one of the company's mines
southwest of the city. This was the
verdict in Judge Howe's court. Con-
tri met terrible death. He had just
gone down to work in the morning.
He started to eros the elevator to q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
CDR1[LYOU IS1RONG
FOR SECOND PLACE
Indications Multiply That Taft
and Roosevelt Will Advance
His Interests
coRrELYou's STRONG SUPPORT
Experienced Politicians Advocate
Treasury Secretary as Best Solution
Of Problsm-Depsnds on Hughes
Showing as Presidential Candidate
Guild Opens Headquarters.

Washington, June 9.--Indications are
multiplying that Secretary Cortelyou
will be advanced by the Roosevelt and
Taft forces at Chicago as their candt-
date for vice president.
Cortelyou himself naturally declined
to discuss the matter Of his candidacy
for the very sufficient reason that his
native state already has in the field a
possible candidate for the presidency.
in the person of Governor Hughes.
That fact has so far operated to pre-
vent any open exchanges between the
friends of Cortelyou and Taft's man
ayers. But it can now be stated as
fact that in the opinion Of his friends
the time has come when Cortelyou
should be placed In . position to be
recognized as New York's candidate
for the vice presidency in the event Of
the elimination Of Hughes from the
presidential race.
AS q necessary step to . successful
campaign In that direction. there haa
first to be ascertained the attitude Of
Roosevelt and Taft would assume to-
wards Cortelyou's candidacy. The sec-
retary himself has declined to make
any move in the matter, but his friends
have not felt restrained by that fact.
and already they feel they have re-
ceived much encouragement. They
now are preparing to move In force
upon the convention delegates at Chi
cago. One reason for their confidence
Is asserted to be their belief that by
the strenuous opposition offered by the
Fairbanks contingent to. recognition OF
the southern Taft delegates in the bat
tie before the national committee now
in progress, coupling of the names Of
Taft and Fairbanks or Roosevelt and
Fairbanks on one ticket has become
Impossible.
Therefore, tomorrow Cortelyou's adj
vance guard starts for Chicago. led by
Assistant Secretary Louis Coolidge, q
Bostonian of long experience in public
affairs and wide acquaintance with the
various boom managers now in Chi
cago. Cornelius N. Bliss is also said to
be bound for Chicago in Cortelyou's .
interest, while among other political
leaders expected to espouse his cause
is said to be Senator Murray Crane. of
Massachusetts. whose support is most
anxiously desired by the administration
forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by lowa's
Highest Tribunal.

Opinion0 7anoeo OoWn ~ Town
Highest Tribunal.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June s.-The following
decisions were handed down by the SUI
preme court today:
State Of Iowa VS.. Rocker, appellant.
sOsceola county. Affirmed.
Senninger VS.. Rowley, appellant.
Linn county. Affirmed.
Cain VS.. vogt, appellant. Linn coun-
ty. Affirmed.
Slaughter VS.. McManigal, appellant.
Jasper county. Affirmed.
Meirkord VS.. Helming, appellant. Al
lamakee county. Affirmed.
Mcclure vs. c.. B. & G.. appellant
Appanoose county. Affirmed.
Roenfranz vs.. CIR. l. & p, appel
liant. Emmett county. Affirmed.
Slattery vs. Slattery. appellant. But
Ter county. Affirmed.
Enix VS.. Wabash r. R. Company,
appellant. Monroe county. Affirmed.
Conkling VS.. Standard Oil Company,
appellant. Polk county. Affirmed.
King, appellant. vs. c.. NJ. & St z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NthS lF TO-DAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises June 10 at 4:41; sets a.
1887.
1oWa--Fair tonight and Wednesday,
Illinois-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; slightly cooler tonight in the
south and extreme east.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday,; warmer tonight.
Missouri-Partly cloudy and prob
ably showers in the south and west
tonight or Wednesday,.
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphie News
Color Strife Must Cease.
Both Louisiana Delegations Seated.
Cortelyou Strong for Second Place.
GuilG! Opens Headquarters.
Evidence of Fraud in Hull-Prouty
Contest.
Does Primary Law Need Amending
1000 Homeless in Topeka.
Rocker Must Serve Sentence.
Emperors Meet in Reval.
Brewers in Convention.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa ilsw.:
School Row at Boone.
DunlSers Contribute $4,000.
Three Would Head g. A. R.
Preacher Wins Again.
Best Week for Crops.
Winter Wheat in Iowa.
PAGE FOUR
EDITORIAL:
Make Warm Weather Nomads Work
Where Roads Are Worked.
Surprised at Iowa's Member.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
PAGE FIVE.
County News:
The Captain of the Kansas.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Total Abstainers In Session.
Catholic State Convention Here.
st. ,Mary's Graduates Glass.
City Pays Attorneys.
Foul. Have Accidents.
Sanitary Condition Shops Good.
General City and County News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General Newsl 81
Strength In Wheat. S
Rally In Corn.
Cattle Mostly Slow.
Hogs Generally Lower.
Has Reaction Set In?
Additional City News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
NASHUA BANKER INSANE.
Andrew EvaId Placed in Private Hos
pitaI at Des Moines.

Special to Times Republican.
Nashua, June 9.-Nashua has a sad
case of insanity, that Of Andrew Evald
assistant cashier Of Lipman Losers
bank, who has recently become insane,
and who on Saturday evening was
taken to Des Moines and placed in a
private hospital there. Mr. Evald has
been employed in the bank for about
two years and it is probable that he
has overworked as considerable re-
sponsibility rested upon the bank this
winter, its proprietor, Banker Lpman
Loser being sick and dying with
Bright's disease. His delusion has been
that there was a shortage of money
and detectives were watching him. He
is but a little over 80 years old and
has been married less than two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
Guild j. : Candidate. ].

washington, June s.It has been de-
termined by the friends of Governor
Curtis Guild, Of Massachusetts, that
his name shall be presented to the
Chicago convention as q candidate for
vice president. Senator Lodge. of
Massachusetts, who is to be perman-
ent chairman Of the convention, will
leave the chair during the proceedings
to present to the convention the cam
didacy Of Governor Guild. The nom-
ination, it has been arranged, will be
seconded by Chase 8. Osborne, Of
Sault Ste Marie, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
ROCKER AGAIN LOSES
Lyon County Convict Must Serve Life
Sentence for Murder - Supreme
Court Again Rule. Adversely to
Roeker

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June s.-The supreme
court today affirmed the conviction OF
Charles Rocker, Of Lyon county, for
the murder of August Schroeder. His
sentence is life imprisonment. He has
been tried three tin.s and the supreme
court has passed upon 1t twice. The
principal claim of the defense was in
sufficiently Of evidence, and the court
holds that the evidence was suf-
ficient,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
LOSE vALuAsLEs IN FIRE.

Guests in Hotel Gramatan, 1ronxvills,
N. ", Suffer Heavy Loss.
Brorxville, N. r, June S.-Altho sns
wing Of the Hotel Gramatan was de-
stroyed by fire last night. the guests
who occupied the other portions Of the
building suffered no great inconven-
fence, today The loss Is estimated -
5000 ,000 Many guests have reported
heavy losses Of jewelry and personal
effects It is estimated that the los g
jewelry alone, will exceed 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
Cannon Discusses Political Ethics.

Chicago, June s.-Joseph G. Cannon
arrived in Chicago today from his
home in Danville, and declared himself
candidate for president until they
stop voting or elect sene one else"
II am here on business" said the
speaker. .I just ran up from Danville
this morning and will return home to-
night"
Cannon declared that in his opinion
it was not proper thing for candi-
date for the presidency to mix In" per-
sonally, but leave that sort Of trouble
for the boys"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
Tho TelephoneIess Woman.

IFTU1I tI1e 1NCW 4 VI IL TT es1e1'Y
Richest woman in the world declares
she never talked over telephone. An
other instance of the pleasurable Inn
munities which only the wealthy can
enjoy. For it has become moot
question whether the telephone is a
blessing or q nuisance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
! STATE LABOR FEDERATION.

Convention Opens at Clinton With 125
Delegates in Attendance.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. June "a hundred and
twenty five delegates are here from all
over Iowa, attending the convention OF
the State Federation of Labor, which
opened this morning with addresses by
State President A. L. Urick, Commits
sioner E. E. Brigham, Senator ]. L.
Wilson, and others. Many additional
delegates are expected to arrive this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
Conditions at Kansas City.

Kansas City, June Prospects for
the early abatement Of flood condi-
tions along the Kaw and Missouri riv-
ers were favorable this morning. Ac-
'cording to the weather bureau fore
cast, the highest stage of these streams
will have been reached by tomorrow
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
FEWER IDLE FREIGHT CARS.
Large Part Of Decrease Due to startin!
Of Repairs, However.

Of Repairs, However.
New York, June "a decrease OF
over $4,000 in the number Of idle freight
cars during thelatter half of May is
shown in the fortnightly report of the
American Railway Association, just is
sued. The decrease is due to the trans
fer of at least 40 per cent of the idle
cars to the shop list. indicating that the
railroads have begun to repair the
larger number of idle freight cars, but
1t is not to be inferred that the actual
increase in traffic has been sufficient to
require the usee Of all these cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
Han, nond open. Headouarters.

Chicago, June 9.-The first headquar-
ters for a. candidate for vice president
were opened today at the Auditorium
Annex for John Hays Hammond, of
New York They are in charge of John
C. Montgomery. OF New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Iowa Politician Denies Getting $50
Under False Pretsnses.

Iowa POLITICIAN DENIES 0etS1n9 wv
Under False Prstsnsss.
Special to Times-Repub1ican.
villisca, June enlarged with OBJ
tanning $500 from the postmaster at
Craig, Mo-, by representing himself to
be a postoffice inspector, after he had:
quit that position and become q trav-
cling salesman, A. ]. Moore Is under
arrest in the federal court at Creston.
Moore was formerly a postonice ine
spector, and is well known SOUTH
ern Iowa politician. He denied his,
guilt, and was released on bah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
TWENTY EMIeRANTs HURT.

Wabash Train, East-bound, Sunsre
Derailment at stsvensviIIe, Ont.
Buffalo, NJ z, June 9.-Wabash rail-
road train No. 4, east-bound, was de-
rallied at Stevensville. Ont, early to-
day. Twenty persons were injured, and
six were brought to this. city and
placed in hospitals. The others contfn-
ued on their Journey The injured were
all emigrants from Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
A Word from Josh Wise.

LITTER tn ice is broken, girls some-
times find they've fallen in with .
cheap skate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
NINE PILGRIMS KILLED.

Eiahty- three Other italians Hurt n
Railroad Collision.
Novara, Italy June 9.-Nine na1lan
pilgrims were killed. and So were IN
1ured IN q railroad collision n TIL
province, yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
CONTINUITY OF EFFORT

10 absolutely essential to success u
building up an effective news ser.
vice. The T..R.'s state nsws 10 the
result Of twenty years Of work q
organizing q force Of oorrsspsns
dents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09

HONEST CONVICTIONS
Are as necessary to govern an ae.
curate news service AZ an editorial.
policy. Look for newspapers with
no office holding entanslements.
There you will find public policy
eandidly discussed.