davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-07-10
ATTACKING DIR. WICKLlFFE.

The cotton farmers of AScen-
sion, about as numerous as the
famed three tailors who cOnstl-
tutcd we, the people, . have met
in mass (?) meeting to denounce'
the Louisiana representatives,
and particularly Robert G. Week
life. for voting favorably to the
tariff. As will be seen by a cllD-
ping elsewhere from the Daily
Champion of Plaquemine, the
sincerity of these farmers may
well be questioned, except as
Judged from Il political stand
point. It is safe to surmiSe that
il was not solicitude for Demo
cratic principle, but a desire TO
attack Mr.. Wickliffe personally
that animated the resolutions.
Otherwise, why were not the
Louisiana senators also reprl-
manded? They are every bit as
culpable, if any culpabllity eX-
lists, as the representatives, IN
deed were more active than those
inthe lower house. Wey even
sought to protect cotton, and
had they succeeded, we should
have heard nothing from the
cotton farmers o of Ascension,
despite their very evident at
tempt to injure Mr.. Wicklitfe
with his constituents.
Mr.. Wickliffe and the Other
representatives from Louisiana
in both House and Senate, have
done only what their constituents
expected and required. 1t may
be hereSy and therefore indefen
sibIe from a Democratic point OF
view, but it is a course as old as
politics. and as weak as human
nature always is, when self-inter
est, is involved. Only those with
out like sin among US is fitted tt
throw the first stone at Mr.
Wickliffe, who only acted fol
what he deemed was the interests
of his constituents. We very
much doubt il the argumentatiyC
farmers of Ascension are quail
fed to throw that stone. Whel
they return to sugar.planting, a
by the force of circumstance
they will be compelled in time, t
do, they will become such arden
pr0tectionistS such is the GffeC
of sugar-that they will not wis
to throw stones.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-07-10

The State.TimeS of Baton
Rouge comes under a new re-
gime. 1t is now issued by the
Capital City Press, a corporation
operating under the lawsofLouis'
lana, and the stock of which, with
the exception of two shares, is
owned by Jas. E. Edmonds, presl-
dent and managing editor, and
Charles P. Manship, secretary
treasurer and business manager
This should tend to produce an in
dependent journal, unbound by
the political obligations and asso
Citations, which have been the
curse of the capital city papers
heretofore. We wish the State
Times abundant success. The
field is white for the haryesTanC
the labOrers have indeed lbeer
few.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-07-10
bayou Sara Town Council.

bayou Sara, La, July 8, 1909.
At d regular messing of the Town
Council held this day the following
members were present; Jno. F. Irvine,
Mayor: Chas. Weydert, Geo. Baier,
F. G. Hochenedel and G. M. Lester,
Councilmen.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approyed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-07-10

The parish printing was awarded
E. and NJ. Robinson for one year for
one hundred and fifty dollars, paya-
bic quarterly.
On motion the Secretary was author
lied to write the Missouri Valley
Bridge Co. to send man here at once
Resolved, That MeSsrS. G + Howell
and w H Richardson be authorized
to investigate the Tunica bridges and
to contract for all necessary work on
said bridge.
Resolved, That $50 90 be appropri-
ated for the immediate relief of the
Tunica bridges,
MesSrs. Hendon and Argue appear
ed before the Police Jury in behalf of
the 3 mill tax for schools but no ac-
ton was taken,
The following road overseers we're
appointed; Louis LeSasSier oyerseer
from Bayou Sara Creek to Dry Bayou
hands of of Sunnyside, Beech Grove
and Lobdell plantations. Arthur Hun
ter from Jno. McWaters road to Tu-
MICA road, one half hands on McWat-
ers.
Report of Parish Treasurer reads
as follows:
st. Francisville, La, July I, 1909.
Report of L. p. Kilbourne, Treasur-
er, in account with the Police Jury,
Parish of West Feliciana.
BY Oyerdraft last report June 2. 1909 SiST7 81
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-07-10
BOwman.c Carney wsddim,

BOwman'carney wsddE psl
Beech Ridge, the plauhh NJ,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. $50 y,
ney, was the scene Of sps D.
home wedding, "Wednesday "a ,.,s
Ing when Miss Sallie Garner I 4.
united in marriage to Mr.. Sds u
Bowman of Lutcher, Ia a. |
bride is the daughter Of NJ, s,e
Mrs. F. S, Carney and hss ND u
friends in both East and Vi b
Feliciana parish, The gnn. NJ,
a popular business man d ID NJ
cher. The popularity Of q ae
young couple was proved bvt sd
interest manifested in theiFMI NJ
ding, n
The parlOr was tasish ,ul
decorated with trailing yina d
cut flowers, and a bOFs ben
greenery was formed IN Eid MS
the ceremony took pls0 d
feature of interest was III
that this is the first vedalH I'm
this old home since thsbdll n
mother and father were mir en
nearly forty years ago. iss
The bride was becOmilga D,
tired in a lingerie dress OIV1 lh
grandmother's swiss, dAl' be
trimmed with lace, The 90 L
looked very handsome ndnr ae
The ceremony was performs }
the Rev Mr.. McCOrnsd NJ
Jackson. en
Later the guests were lI'' ai
into the dining room also q u
rated prettily in whiteandFs ~
There they were served b
delicious refreshments. III
The old home was the ser ~
a family reunion, as wei g
wedding, as each members ~
brides immediate fanny p
present. Mr.. Bowmns
relative present was ns wv Y
Mr., Henry Bowman o. Y
Castle. Misses Theresa ~
and Anna May COnnen "
the refreshments. Inc
outside of the family Were Y
Mary, Della and Matt
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh OOnna 'F
family, Mr.. Louis Yves. 49, Az h,
E ly, DR.. and Mrs. 3. . h''
Messrs. Walter and Joe
man.
A number of elegant P' "A
were received, ,AK
! the noon train lHuIeu -
! their honeymoon at Baoa
I. going to their home at :
=. Thew are followed by %
: wishes of many friends !, ". ~,
for them that their path ~,
5 life may be rOse-st t'a,.,'
which fate has cOnsidsF''~
:. moved the thorns. E
j., Two serious operations
). performed r%r osl on negro &, ss' .as's
the St. Francisville SAM .'., III
this week, but with e e, IN
8 cess. Drs. Barrow ' ~ 4
;, shear shear don't know anyin'aas
our writing this 50 NJ Il
:, ment is involved. II
); Rev. S. L. Riggs p, p,'' e
Wilhelm Friday ny"
$. urday morning
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-07-10

lttte<vvV~'
a~..t|''''
Mrs. Eva Hal
he entertainn
Miss Maggie
Teld is making
Mss Pearl
Rouge is a que.
4. h. Forces
day, ,
AT. Gastrel
c.ne up sunda
DR.. Jas. Xii
| Ior the 18th.
Miss Leila %
| home next weel
Miss Annie
guest of Mrs. =
Dsnier String
| ,psut last Thu
| ives at Freelan
/ Miss Susie
/ gusst Of her aul
/ Percy over We'd
/ Miss May BE
|sm of typhoid
/ dong very well.
i Miss Isabel
/ guest of Mrs
i Isr the entertain
/ The children
Angola were
isy's frOlic.
Misses Anne /;
i we're the CUES
. own for Wedne
4 Miss August
Hiss Mamie But
hst weekend.
Postmaster f.
&xseral days in
of the
s Mrs. ]. A. Tho
5t u, last wee
@uVered,
i Mss Annie G
DIS days at Fla
Misses FOlkes.
4 Mss Carmel
is the gue'
Davis.
Il Mss Malta ]
armed to her
Duge.
Little Miss n
Rnding awhile
Sidney Pow
Il Dewey Buquo
festivities on
rnoOn and even
Mss Athena
&ad apart of
iss Mamie But
II David Adiger
#h Elrie Robins
'hrained byot
III Bradley
ERE His visit u
II but was a pie
EAS. A. R. Ho
"a we're guests
Rtriends wedl
~ Fred Co
lsAclsville was
Etads this weel
Mss Ollie Bro
EAFty of frienc
fnday evening
Us. Harvey n
"a has been 9
E At her eldes
8khez, La.
NaAees Mary W
verse were
~ hOuse,par
Esa Bells St
IAaie Hamilto
ago to visit
,7Asiding in Ne
E.el gone some
zI2sas EAL.l
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-07-10

By W. 7, Porus
There was no further business j,
the meeting adjourned.
r. NJ. LEAKE, CT. HOWELL.
Clerk. Pwids
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29
''Many-U SCI Oil cleans sewing

Many-Use Oil cleans sewing
machines.
Charles I. Jamison and Guy G..
Parker of Littlefork passed through
the city last evening en- route west.
Call and see the new line Of
underwear and hosiery for women
and children. Hetland & Fallon.
Mrs. Charles Argyle, Mrs. c. NJ.
Lunde, Mrs. Z. Bartlett and Mrs.
E.. B. Wood of Cass Lake were.
visitors in the city yesterday.
j. w. Ross passed through the
city last evening to his home at
Grand Forks, N. D.. after having
spent several days at International
Falls looking after the architectral
work on the new bank building at
the Falls"
To assure you copy of the
Sunday Examiner, get it Saturday
afternoon or evening at Peterson's.
F.. ]. Kelley, the popular repre-
sentative for the Figge-Doyle com
pany of St. Paul, is making his last
trip through this section. Mr..
Kelley will leave in short time for
Denver, Col, and will be succeeded
in this territory by Ed. Doyle, who
will again resume his trips to Be
midi.
Try our No. 81 coffee and our
India Sundried teas, Bemidji Tea
Store, Phone 423. ... -.
P.sL. Hancock of St. Paul, state
manager for the Loyal Protective
association, an insurance PROPOSE
ton, went to Blackjack last evening
to interview several of the good
brethren at the Duck" relative tc
taking out a few thousands oil
dollars of life policies in the Loya
Protective. Mr.. Hancock has beer
making Bemidji the headquarters
for his operations for several months
past-and he has been successful ir
securing quite lot ofasinsurance
business " "e l. - 30 ~.
~. z.af.,-;~
- Many-Use" best talking machine
| Ill ~ IL $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29

800
Get tomorrow evenings Pho
lleer for account Of Minnesota
Chicago football game.
Lowney's chocolate ,bon,bons are
perfect. See guarantee slip in every
box. For sale only at Peterson's.
P. Sheldon of Minneapolis,
president Of the First National Bank
of this city, arrived in the city, last
evening from Duluth and will spend
a few days here looking after his
business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Dudley re-
turned last evening to their home at
Blackjack, having spent yesterday
in Bemidji, visiting with local friends;
and incidentally Mr.. Dudley looked
after some business matters, while
here. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29
UNKNOWN TRAMP SUSPECTED
TWO Men Killed and Third Seriously
Wounded

VvOunQGQs
Faribault, Mimi, Oct pa shot
gun, a knife and gallon Of clear alco-
hol caused two deaths. perhaps fatal
stabbing and one fugitive from Justice.
in a sr,all hut on tile edge of Cannon
lake, several miles west of here.
Thomas Murray and Arthur La Rose
have been living in the hut and spent
their time fishing. Two unknown
tranps have also been staying with
them for several weeks. They. Sc
cured gallon Of clear alcohol and,
with a number of other fishermen.
spent the night drinking. After the
neighboring fishermen had left for
their shacks, leaving the four occu-
pants to themselves, row started.
One of the strangers with razor
slashed La Rose in the face, injuring
him seriously. La Rose made his
escape and managed to reach farm
er's barn, where he was found later
in serious condition. -
The tramp doing the cutting was
whipped by the other two men. left
| the hut. went to a neighhoring fisher
| man and borrowed his gun. He re-
| turned to the scene and shot his tramp
partner and Murray, the owner of the
| shack
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

All the magazines at Peterson's.
Miss Katie Van Pelt of Cass Lake
is in the city today having some
dental work done.
County Auditor Wilmann yester-
day issued two wolf bounties to
Fred Cook of Carmel postoffice.
E. L. Forbes of Pine River came
up from his home last evening and
spent the night and today in Be-
midi.
I can accommodate two or three
gentlemen roomers at my apartments
in the Winter block. Steam heat
and bath. E. H. Jerrard. s
Mrs. R. K. Given returned to the
city this morning from Virginia
where she has spent the past two
weeks visiting at her former home.
A. c. Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryan were Turtle River visitors who
returned to their homes last evening,
having visited in Bemidji yesterday.
Hetland & Fallon are sole agents
for the Merode Hand Finished
Ribbed underwear in vests, drawers
and union suits for women and
children. .. -.
Dune Mcmillan of Turtle River,
returned to this city yesterday from
a visit of several months to the
| Canadian Northwest, most of which
time was spent at Alberta. He left
last evening for Turtle River, in
company with John Dale.
"Many-Use makes cid furniture
new.
Arthur Brannon, who has been
visiting with relatives in this city
since Monday, returned last night
to Dubuque, Ia. where he is fruit
dispatcher for large fruit concern
He succeeded in getting number
of nice ducks while on his vacation
here.
Clerk of Court F. w. Rhoda re-
turned last night from Three Island
Lake, where he has spent the past
two days hunting ducks. He states
that the flight of ducks seems to be
about over, and that the rice beds
are frozen over and there is very
little hunting in that vicinity.
| Fancy fruits at Peterson's.
P. A. Gunders of St. Paul, the
very able representative of the Pho
neer Press manufacturing depart
ment, was among the out-of.towr
visitors who came to the city las
evening on a business mission. Mr.
Gunders sells blank books, etc., an {
usually receives fat" orders from
some of the county officials.
H. A. Panchott, who has a
different times been a resident O
Bemidji, but who has been living a
Akeley for some time past, passed
Through the city last evening OF
his way to Kelliher, where he wen
to look over the Grant hotel, so he
said, with the intention of LEASING
the hostelry, if his inspection wa:
satisfactory.
Everything in men and boy
clothing at O'Leary-Bowser Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29

.. PILES CURED IN TO14 DAYS. ~
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
auy case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in to IA days or money re-
funded. Soc '-@
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-15
REBELLION BREAKS
OUT At MANAGUA
CONTINUED from First Page.)

his pains. Occasionally there was a
cry OF Give us Madriz."
In fiery speech Hildebrando
Castellon predicted a new era Of
liberty and his auditors shouted APP
prevail Responding to insistent calls.
Corda made a speech which was a
bitter attack upon Zelaya. The
speaker said that he had intended
10 interpellate the government on
the subject Of the preparations for
war in the face cf its protestations
OF peaceful intentions, but he had
desisted on the assurance that form
al declaration by President Zelaya re-
signing from the Presidency would be
published in the morning.
While these speeches were being
made and the crowd was as noisy as
it could be. the police made no show
of interference.
Live the United States
Later Dr. Madriz arrived IN the
city and his advent was the signal
Tor q demonstration that made the
earlier outbreak appear temperate
in comparison. The crowd had be-
come emboldened because OF the non
interference Il the police, and violent
cenunciations Of the present regime
were voiced apparently without
thought of a possible consequence.
In the confusion Ct shouts one could
make out viva Mexico. Long Live
the United States THE handwrit-
ing is On the wall
Corda was released but recently
from the penitentiary. Following a
demonstrations at Corda's hotel, the
crowd moved to the home oil Henry
Caliera, the United States vice con
sui. Here they cried: Live Estrada.
Live the Revolution Live the
United States
Stnl the police did not interfere
and the tramping and shouting went
on until the manifestants had tired
themselves out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-15
As A BUTCHER SEES 1T.

President Edward O'Neil. OF the
Master Butchers association OF New
York. was discussing the advance IN
meat prices due to the wheat corner
And these wheat cornerers. said Mr..
O'Neil, call themselves patriots, en-
They're In the Washington and LIN
coin class. They only cornered the
wheat TO prevent Europe from taking
It away from us and leaving us 10
starve. Patriots"
He laughed harshly.
at reminds me" he said. "of Johr
Stockton, who was renowned for his
domesticity. Two women were talk
ing about Stockton. The first said:
He has very domestic tastes
hasn't he?'
"'Oh, very the other woman re-
piled. He tiirts with every cook they
have"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-15
GOVERNMENT APPEALS
IN "WHlTE SLAVE" CASES
immigration Inspector Takes Norfolk
Hsbeas Corpus Suit to Cir
cult Court.
Especial TO The Daily PRESS.

Especial TO rhe Daily Press).
RICHMOND, VA, Dec 14.-Judge
Edmund Waddill Jr.. in the United
States District Court for the Eastern
District Of Virginia. has allowed ap-
peals t. the federal government in
three habeas corpus cases arising I'M
der the immigration act, commonly
designated as the White slave traf-
iic.. Sadie NJ. Sprung, Rebeeca Bloom
and Abraham Bloom. the latter with
his two infant children. were arrest
ed by the immigration inspector at
Ncrfolk and after investigation by
him, ordered deported to the coun-
tres from whence they came.
The parties mentioned sued out
writs Of habeas corpus, which were
heard before Judge Waddlll on the
IA. - and IS days Of June at Norfolk.
Witnesses were examined for both
the government and the petitioners
for habeass corpus. at the conclusion
OF which Judge Waddill discharged
the petitioners from arrest.
To this action the government has
Just prayed for, and has been allowed
to appeal to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals for this circuit. Up
On all the evidence adduced. the
cCurt holds that the parties are not
such aliens as contemplated in the
act of ccagrt SIS and are not subject
to deportation as such. because OF
which it was directed that the petit
timers be discharged from the GUS
today Of the immigration inspector.
The ruling Of the court briefly is,
that the Sprung woman originally
WIS properly admitted to this coun-
try: that she IS the wife CT an Ameri-
can citizen. and that she is not, by
reason Of her recent trip with h<r
husband upon passports issued 10 him
as husband and wife, subject 10 de-
poTtation under the immigration act
because OF any alleged misconduct on
hsr part prior to the time CT her mar
rage and leaving the country tenn
poe riiy. In the Bloom case 1t is held
that the woman, having come here
lawfully. with her husband and chill
dren and lived a proper life for some
two years and a half. and at the tine
OF her trial and for some time prior
thereto. was living happily with her
husband. was likewise not amendable
to these Isws by reason of any al
legged misconduct during the few
months she was separated from her
husband.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-15
is one that might well receive the
attention OF the legislature.

II is hard thing 90 say about
man who may be on his death bed
but nevertheless II is true that the
world at large would have no cause
to grieve if King Leopold of Belgium
were TO be succeeded by the heir-ap-
parent. Prince Albert This cid man
who is new critically III is, accord
ing to all reports. moral degen-
crate In private life and an unscrup-
ulous CRATER in his official capacity
The atrocities Of the Congo have
made his name a by-word for greed
wickedness and cold -b.ocdcd cruelty
the world over.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-15
TEN-YEAR-oID NEGRO GIRL
SENT TO JAIL.

In the police court yesterday morn
ing a n-year-old negro girl. con-
vic,ed OF petty larceny. was sentenced
TO serve six months in Jail. Justice
Brown is quoted as saying that he did
not like TO send the child to jail, but
there is no institution in Which she
can De placed and as il would not
do to turn her loose to continue steal
ing, he had nothing else TO do.
The state by al means should
make some provision for handling
sucn cases as thIs. Il Is true that
punishment Of some Kind must be
inflicted upon young thieves. and in
corrleiBIe Children. white OF black,
must be dealt with. bit there should
be some way Ct keeping ten year cid
girls ont % the jail II the girl Is
NC a confirmed thief and criminal
a.resdy. she VIII be when her s.S
months jan tesm ~ finished. She
VII leave the jail just ten years and
SIX maths old. but IS far as crime
and degeneracy'5 concerned she vii
BE years oder than sac = today.
The STATE maintains. reform schoci'
for incorrigfhie Waite and negro boys
but has no institution fer girls ~hc
may be convicted Of crimes or WI.
cannot BE- MANAGED by parents ol
e1zfdians The number % incor
richie negro girls o. teader year
nsay be small but surely there mus
5sa better way Or dealing With then
Or ~ rerdins them 20 jza Per
seps = criminal ward cos,d be al
.aehc6 70 an crpbanags. TIE subjec
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-15
HUNTER PRACTICALLY
CLEARED OF SUSPICION
Analysis Shows That Stains on
Prisoners Clothing Were
Made Before Murders.

SAVANNAH. GA, Dec IA
Microscopic examination Of blood
stains found on a bundle Of clothing
owned by J. c. Hunter, husband oi
TIE last Of the three victims OF the
Perry street murder here today.
practically eliminated him from sus-
pici-n Of guilt as the perDetrator CT
The triple crime
The analysis was made at the re-
quest q the police By City Bac'er-
ioiogist Victor Baset and his declara-
ton j. that though Hunter declared
The stains 70 b. e variety q varnishes
yet they are blood.
However. they are not recent stains
aad must be older than several days
and therefore could not have been
mace >, the time Of the murder o;
Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Ehlander and Mrs.
GFibbio.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-15
PORTSMOUTH AGAIN
W0RSTS LOCAL FIVE
Lively. Though Rather ore-sioed
Cane at Basketball az the
v. NJ. {. a

The gymnasium - the Hampton
Ycuag Mems Christ'sH Association
was The seem 81 a LIVELY. siihoaga
rather orc-sided. bask tball contest
last night. when the Gazette frcn
tn Pcrisurrfh a.zociatica took tn
Locals into csmp % ine tur % ~
O. @ Dt.irg the FIRST haif the VS.
tors hid tniugs pretty much ~ r.
can va. uirr.rV TIA part % TIE
game BY she sco<e q n O. .. ont In
The second pert Hampton trace1
little. while portsnoufh rracf cai!y
b id hc- cwn. and tSc eccond ha;f cnd-
Cd with the score o. 10 70 u. thus
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-15
SHOWS IGNORANCE OR
RECkLESsNESS.

According T. Associated Press dis
patches. the managers in New York
OF several of the great steamships
lines simply said pooh. pooh" and
shrugged their shoulders when asked
fer statements concerning the as
tounuing report submitted to cen
gress by the immigration commits
sion in regard TO the revolving con-
ditiOns existing in the steeragc of
transatlantic liners. This attitude
OF the managers shows either ignor-
ance CT reckIessness; they do not
appreciate the gravity of the situation
or are careless of the consequences
OF continued violation Of all the laws
of deeency and humanity.
The reports of the special agents
OF the immigration commission. who
made trips across the ocean as steer
age passengers on the big liners re-
veal frightful state of affairs. The
experiences of a woman agent were
particularly revolving. and much of
the of the matter contained in her
report is unfit for newspaper pabli-
cation. This paper published yester-
day all of the details it deemed proper
TO put in print. and parts OF the
Associated press article We're allow
ed to go into the pepper with more
or less doubt. The manner in which
the Storage passengers, particularly
the woman. are treated simply cannot
be described in decent language.
The American public will not toler-
ate such conditions. In probability
Congress will take such action as may
be necessary of its own accord. but
If it does net the public will demand
that the steamship companies be com
PEELED to remedy the evils. The fac
that the managers pooh pcohed" the
suggestion of an interview on the
subject is not calculated tc help the
owning companies in the eyes Of Tx
people