davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
School Board Undecided as to
Foot Balls Future.
ONE POINT AGREED UPON
Death of a Player From Injuries
Will Stop the Sport.
YESTERDAYS CONTEST VIEWED
Capt. Oyster and w. ". Cox Say
They Saw Nothing Brutal in
Central Business Game.

As far as officials OF the board of odu-
cation were willing 10 admit this morning
latai injuries received in foot bsu gam.
are the only limit on tn, life ~ tho ,,no-,
In the public schools % Washington rh.,
say that foot ball is To receiya a f.,r "a
III the pubic schools of the District. The,
DO not state what will mark thc cnd ~
Iiat test, or what, II anything short ~
uea'h VIII decide against the game. ono
omclal declared that the death of a high
school player in game would put a sion
10 the sport. He was doubtful II any
thins short of such an accident Womb AZ
f'ct the game. Several officials were ~
Tue oehet that foot ban was more brutal
lhan boxing. and all wished the dsnyer
o"o FEATURES eliminated, but II any step
Is confempla Ted by the board LOOKING :,
the aoo1t on of the snort after -.
Der OF serious injuries in the seu, Co..,
- Tar played. the school ofn ciais are no,
ready TO announce IL '' H.
Foot ball VIII be given a fi. 49,.
cording to the school heads tn. -
Sd! now many broken legs and arms 20
eeNeo IN loot ball games will Determine
ialr test They would not conmtt th.n,
ac,ies, a., nis morning as to their probable
a.uioh IN the event of a repetition of tbs
string OF injuries 10 players that have ~
'"i'eu from the games already played.
Saw No Brutality Yesterday.
capt. James L. oyster and W. Y cox
members of the athletic committee NJ ,he
poaru' witnessed the game between Cen
trai and Business yesterday. They say
they saw nothing brutal in the gam. A,
lar as can be learned no members of ,,e
"oafu nave been present at any of IN,
games where players have been se,ious,y
nurt-one who now walks IN c,,,,,1....
ahother forced to carry q badls brniss,i
shoulder in sling, and a third haD-ins,
broken two fingers. According 10 thoss
~ ~no nave seen the games. many PLAYERS
Ielt the effects of the battles several daxs
after SSNta IL udS .
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-21
Greenwood.


week looking over tnelr proper.
ty in that city
David Zephier and Simon
Antelope + on II trip to con.
suit the Indian Office ABOUT cer.
tain matters.
The Big Muddy is slowly rls.
ing the past week after hav ing
reached the lowest stage that it
heached for more Than fifteen
years.
Mrs.N Flockhart is taking
treatment at the s%anitOriam at
Cham berlaln and her friends
hope that she will be greatly
beniited.
Paul Flyinghawk has gone to
to Culberson, Montana, where
he will serve as a Presbyterian
missionary among the Sioux
living at that place. He mas
taken his family with him an.
will reside there for some.
NJ. D ColgrOve, who has been
employed at the agency for the
past three years as chisf clerk,
has been appointed Superinten-
dent at Occur D'Alene Iudian
Res srvotiol in Idaho aud will
leave for that place in a short
time. His friends here were ia
hopes that the Department
would appoint him to succeed
Superintendent Estep' at this
agency, but other arrangements
had been made. They are
pleased that ability and faithful
ness has been recognized by the
Indian Office.
Mrs. A. j. Seccom be eft
yesterday for her new position
at the Fort Hall l1ddian Schu1I,
at Ross Fork, Idaho, TO which
place she has been tranfe, res
at the request of Super Intend.
ent Estep. She will reach her
new post ahead of the new
SuF erintendent of that scheol.
She is the first of several Of the
present employees Of Yankton
agency that superintendent
Estep says that he intends TO
take with him as soon as he in.
tends to cake with him as soon
as he can get TO his new post
and look over the ground.
The ladies of the BILE
Club gave a farewell reception
one ni5ht last week to Miss
Mary Smith who was leaving
for her home in Dunedin, New
Zealand, after a pleasant three
months visit with her cousin,
Mrs. Flockhart. Miss Smith
made many warm friends while
here who were delighted to
show her this token of their re.
gard. She goes home by way
of Tahiti, Samoa and the Tonga
Islands and when she reaches
her native land will have cir.
cumnavigated the globe, as she
came here from a visit to Eng
land and reached that country
by the Red Sea route.
The agency force is much re-
duced this week on account of
the term IF United States court
at Sioux Falls. Among the EN-.
ployees down there are Super.
intend ent Estep. Financial Clerk
Fine, Farmer Rooney, Carpen.
ter Bezely and three Indian
Policemen, Felix Hawk, Joseph
Nimrod and Joseph T.. Cook, as
we'll as several who are not en-
ployed. Most of the cases un-
der Investigation are said to be
on the introduction of liquor
and several of them are cases
where the officers were unable
to seize the liquor itself by rea-
OF broken bottles. The De-
partment intends to indict ana
see if a conviction can not be
\.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-21

Elevator Stock for Sale.
One or more shares stock
in the Farmers Association at
Dante at $40 per share. Time
given to responsible parties.
e. G. Croker,
If Dante. 5. y.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
Grew Blamed
for Mans Death
Inquest Verdict in Case of Emmett
Elassell, Killed by Burling-
ton at Gibson.

The crew operating the englne which
struck and killed Bmmel Elasserf In the
burlington yards at Gibson station was
heid responsible by the verdict OF a jury
which sat on the inquest held by willis
Crosby, coroner.
me Jury found that Blassell came 10 his
oeatr1 while In the performance OF his duty,
and that there was no proper warning 10
him of the approach Of the engine.
The members of the switching Grew are
Harvey Cox, engineer; Charles Wilson, fire
man. and George Dodgrlll. switchman,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for January 20, fur
nlshed by Midland Guarantees;
George Fessenden TO Fred c. Haynes
part of lot s, Enistone Place........$ 25
Solomon j.. Firestone and Anna Fire
stone to George F~essenden. lots 8
and 3, Ellistone Place..,m...".... 100
wilson 7. Graham, guardian, to
zephaniah Darnell, w20 feet lot
and ego feet lot G., block 2, Parker's
clara Martin to zephanIah Darnell, 1''''
H W. schneek to George MacDoug-
a. lot 3 block 3, Lake View. y,..,. 1000
George A. Richardson and wife TO
Martin Reeves, lot 10, block 2, Glen
George NJ cowies and wife to EN-. l
met A. Erway, M SEA ~28-le,io; 49,. $500
company to Union Pacific Railroad
company. part OF lot 5, block 2O1,
South Omaha, and other property. 1
Security Land and Trust company to
p H smalley, lot 10, block 70,
Jeaanette p. Becker and husband 10 OO'O
Horace M Higgins, sh lots l and 2,
Mary C. Holbrook and husband to
Giuseppe Sumseri, lot 1G, block 112,
Ernestina Beattie and husband to
Henry g. Meyer, lots p to p, Bell
John l.. Goodner and wife To- Nancy O'OVO
Wells. lot 70, block 16, ShulPs 2d...... 400
Lora Powers TO Clement Chase. lots
81 and 49,. Fairacres ................. $500
Gerda o. Swenson to Jessie p. Cold
well. lot 1G3, Lonox ................. 100
&c; 70. Fowler to w. L. Selby, lot 16
block 12o, Dundee ................... 1
Sidney S. Montgomery ct al. to viii
liam X. Wall lots / and 4. block AZ,
rioTehce /
BroNton[ Garland to A. Spreeher, WAS
feet OF lot 6, block 2, Myers, Rich
ardson q Observation-Disclosures. 1
w, S. Frank and wife TO A. II. Ben
ton, undivided half nT5 feet lots 7
and s, block IL, letters Add......... /
Balthas letter TO Henry j.. letter, lot
ls-block 800. South Omaha. .......... 1
Lorinda M. Robinson and husband TO
Penny Nowich, 30 feet lot Is. block
g. Campbells add. .................. l.G5O
Bert Fowler and wife to o. Il.
stewart lot 20, block 3. Pruyn Park 10
o. II. Stewart and wife to George r.
Bemis Real Estate company. lot 20,
block 3, Pruyn Park ,............... 1
Nebraska National bank 10 Rudolph
Von Luttger, lot s, block 2. Sunset.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
Sues FOR FIRE INSURANCE
Dr. Duncan Turner Tries TO Collect
Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars
Loss on His House.

Dr. Duncan Turner is trying to collect in
district court the insurance money Tor loss
caused by that fire which a jury last
spring declared DR.. Turner did not him
self start, although tho county attorneys
office maintained he did.
Turner Is suing the Columbia Fire Insur-
anee company for $3.50 alleged damage to
his possessions by the fire at 1905 Chicago
street The insurance company Is setting
up negligence on the part OF the physl-
clan Attorneys for the defense would
Ike TO refer TO the arson charge, but,
wins to the behavior OF a jury which
heard the arson charge, these lawyers are
effectively stopped from this
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
Florida.

BEAUTIFUL okeechobee Park, border
Ing southern shores OF Lake Okeechobee,
in Everglades of Florida; richest land in
the world; frost unknown: climate unex-
celled year round; healthiest sport in Amer
lea; tracts OF five acres up. Price SO per
acre. easy terms. Land produces from S3JJ
TO Sl,OO per acre. Immediate possession;
title perfect. All tracts within one mile
OF lake. Send for plat, Sample of soil and
descriptive literature. Florida Land De-
%veiopInent company, 108 West Forsyth St,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
cAsADiAS PACIFIC

WEEKLY sAlLIsos BETWEEN MONTREAL
QUEBEC N
NothiLs better on tAs Atsntis thar suF Enprssss
wireless on All steRTubrA
q. 4. BRNJAMIR, q. A
11 %. clara g., Chicago. M
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
EUCLID PLACE.

Eleven choice residence lots left at 32d
and PACIFIC Streets, now being offered for
the Ilrst time in many years. First class
OF lots, 5Oxl2S. This Is an opportunity to
secure, a good lot in a neighborhood where
theTe mas been very little for sale for sew
eral years. The prices are low, and include
payment OF all specials. The terms are
easy. Plat with prices upon application.
George & Co., 1901 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21

FOR SALE-A good farm Of 3lS acres g
niles south of the hoek island railroad at
Douds, van Buren, county, Iowa. Good
size dweltng mouse and bank barn, also
outbuildings, all In good condition.. IS acres
or good land 10 cultivate and plenty OF blue
grass pasture, with never raining water for
stock 10 go 20 at all times. All under
fence. Good inv ACnent $5 per acre. Adj
dress W. Clayton, Douds-Leando, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21

WEBSTER sTATION-F1fteenth ana
Webster. -,
Missouri Pacific
Leave. Arrive.
Auburn Locai.....""....b $3.50 pm blg;lOpm
cnicaso' ST. Paul Minneapolis &
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
Real ESfATE
tIIh fhOfkNTl FUn SALE.
LOS In INVESTMENTS

IN INVESTMENTS
so, oOO-Three-story ana base
ment brick building. TX
l22, on Farnam 81,
near w. O. W. site.
Sl,VW-FOf two practically
new, st. Louis fats.
all modern and a frame
mouse, near Z cars lines,
schools n churches.
within asy walking
distance Of the bust
ness district. Fronts
cast on paved street.
These flats were rented
before finished, and
have never been vacant
since. A sure. safe in
vestment, as we'll as a
good home I'm a loca-
ton where values are
rapidly increasing. Rent
for about Q per cent
net.
S12,OOO-For two, 1O-room mod
ern houses, fronting
east on South 18th St,
and S. feet Of va
cant ground fronting
west on nth Ave. Close
TO the Omaha Daily
News Office. All spe-
Gals paid on both SITS.
Excellent location for
brick flats. This prop
erty as II stands. only
half improved. rents for
) per cent on the total =
Investment, and prop
erly handled can be
made to bring in a good
rate of interest on a
more substantial Inn
prOvement.
SlO,JOOENorthwcst corner Of
9th and Jackson SITS.
Two-story brick st.
Louis flat, modern,
also vacant corner Cox
80 feet adjoining, with
al specials In and paid
Tor. Present owner
can show where this
property, IL properly
handled can be made
to net on the total in
vestment at least 10 per
cent. Reason for sell
ing, change in busi-
ness. Conveniently To-
ted to- schools,
Churches and car line.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
Montana.
MONTANA LANDS.

MONTANA LANDS.
1 have for sale 1850 acres of fine farm
ing land, ali within 3 miles of a small town
on the extension of the C., M, T.. y. X. r.,
in custer county, Montana, which 1 win
purchaser, and on libaI al terms. For par
~ticulars address /. h. Jordan. Wlbaux.
Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

SALE OF CONDEMNED ovERcoATs-
office OF Depot Quartermastor ST Louis,
Mo- January s 1910. Sealed proposals IN
duplicate viii be received here until hi
m, January p, 1910 Tor the purchase OF
800 o~vercoats. kersoy, dyed black. sample
may be seen and blank forms obtained at
this office and 40 office Of depot quarter
master, New York. Boston, PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha and office Of chief u-uartermaster,
Chicago. Certified check. for twenty per
cent OF amount Of bid required. Envelopes
containing proposals to be marked: Pro
posals for condemned overcoats, TO be
opened January Is, 19i0," and addressed;
Captain w. NJ. Couling. u, S A.. Depot
Quartermaster. JS-leO-i
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
Omaha, Neb., December "a. 1909. Sealed
proposals. In triplicate, will be received
here and by quartermaster at the post
named herein, until 10 q. m. central
standard time. January a. 1910. for furnish
ing oats, hay and straw, during the period
from February 10, 1910. TO June 80 1910,
at Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming. Proposals
for delivery at other places will mot be
entertained. United states reserves right
to reject or accept any or all proposals or
any part thereof. Information furnished
on application here or 90 quartermaster at
station named, Envelopes containing
proposals should be marked Proposals for
Forage and addressed to Major d. E.
Mccarthy, c. q. NJ. D.2s-3o-SLJ .2o-2l-22
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21

A DEEP, RICH SOIL, SUNSHINE
all the time; water when you want h.
Land at 50 to $40 per acre for well inn
proved farms; go see Il February l. Very
NOWATA LAND & LOT co,
Suite ga New York Life Bldg. Red 1893.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21

OKLAHOMA

We have 100,OOO acres OF choice land 10
select from, ranging IN price from 50 10
~ per acre. Tins land 10 IN the oil and
gas district anu you might Get AN oil well
with your land.
NOWAIA LAND AND LOT CO,
suite VA New York Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21

Walking distance, 2 cottages, one broom
and one 6-room. both modern, except heat
lot SOxlOO, east front, paved street, all taxes
paid, always rented for t2.6O per month.
Owner needs money and will sell for $500.
half cash.
p. o. NIELSEN & CO.,
1S N. Y. L. Bldg. Both Phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
south Dakota.
SOUTH DAKOTA N

SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS.
/ have listed over (, 1000 acres Of I'M
PROVED lands in CENTRAL SOUTH
DAKOTA at prices ranging from $50 10
40 per acre. tracts are from 50 acres to
a section or more. win furnish detailed
qui. y, and advice as T. siz OF faIm waited.
Terms.
L. II. AMBLER, s2 Barker Block. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
NeDraEHa

FARM BARGA1N--Must be sold on ac-
count Of owners health; well improved
80 acre farm. seven aud a quarter miles
from town; price, Us ger acre: easy terms.
>. 4. Campbell. Litehtisld. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

IMPROVEB ACRE TRACT FOR RENT.
70 acres, 50th and Dodge SIS, on paved
road and street car line; good broom mouse
and other outDuildings; ~ acres pillow land,
balance nay and pasture land; bearing fruit
trees; rental S4O per month.
GkORGE * Co, 1901 F,arnam. Doug. 756
400 ACRES, 2s miles west Of Dundee, on
Dodge ST. road; the very best OF improve
ments; 81 per acre.
GEORGE & Co, 1901 Farnam. Doug. Is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
Farm AND RANCH LAND FOH sALBFARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE
ContnuedD Cconuuued)
Mexico.
OLD MEXICO
AMERICAN COLONY

Or next excurdon leave Omaha for Tampco Mexico, Tuesday, February l.
Railroad are for round trip Omaha to T amplco Mexico ind return &A6
The Atascadorl lands consist Of 1900 a ores of the finest agricultural land in In
lean churches
grow two crops of corn each year An i'd deal climate altitude 400 feet above sea
eveLa nd being near the Gulf coast here Ia an average summer temperature of 80
degrees and a winter temperature of "a deg eeB No freezing or hot; 70 extreme
heat tn s9mner Corn, fiber. orange and lemons are a great success in this
grasses. Being near the coast hlst tract h as an abundance of rainfall Soil is a
black rich loan
Wonderful disabilities for money mi king Corn makes from Is to so bushels
TO the acre. n find a ready market a 100 per bushe In sold Fiber two years
momh IN me year. oranges lemons mo 8 ppHrun are very ponaoie crops Mex,
he fruit on the trees
This land is being sold at Moo per acre in Blape uacts-aO pei acre cash.
land. and many OF them Nv wing On. the AGHcadr tract The many americans
purchasing and settling on this tract will soon cause these and to be worth 500 per
acre
Call OF write for literature. giving fun description of this wonderful country
of these lands
All h went With us on the last exc urHon were well pleased and nearly every
purchased some of these cheap lands II is a very pleasant and mtewsungu trip
Write us If you wish to join our excursion.
MEXICO GULF COAST LAM P
682@ Brandeis Building. Omaha, Neb.*
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
MUST BE SOLD

Double brick flat, renting for 81. OSO per
annum; 1900 cash. bal. in five years. Price.
1900; on 8. II. cor 21st and California.
$500 each.
Five-room, mod. except heat, near 2j
and Grand Ave. Price, 81, 200.
Six vacant lots in Military add. Price
$1,000. WIN exchange for cottage and pay
cash difference.
%S-rooin, mod, In Creighton LIST addition;
oak finish throughout; full basement one
Of the best built homes In city. Price Il 0o
WESTERN REAL ESTATE Co,
All Karbach Blk
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
TAILORS

JOHN RADMAN. The Tailor. 7S n. 18Th 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
SWAPS


5000 STOCK general merchandise and
s5,UUU brick block OF z large store rooms.
On account of manager going west, must
be disposed OF at once. Located in gooa
town on main line OF u. T.. *. II. VIII
exchange Tor farm land or Omaha income
properly. Get Dusy Tor Its a bargain.
w. w. Mitchell, Board Of Trade Bldg.
Omaha, NeDA
s ROOMS. modern; corner lot. 6Ox1OO
paved street. in West Farnam district.
Price, 500, Want land or omaha va
cant lots.
S2O.OOJ stock general merchandise.
1909 stock hardware and implements.
Want land. Don't boost prices. We have
no time to white.
NOWATA LAND n LOT Co.
GA New York Life BlGG. Red-l9g9.
WE MAKE a specially OF exchanging
property. HARRY II. CULVER, Suite 3O8.
Il. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha.
500 ACRES CLEAR LAND.
VIII exchange for Oman improved or
will consider well located vacant lots. Re-
member we pay no attention 10 whittlers.
NOWATA LAND AND o Co,
GA New York Life Bldg. Red-l999.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21

BURLINGTON srATIoN-renth aud
Mason.
BurIfnuton-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
OFFERED FOR SALE
Farhiture
Household Furniture B3FggEs,, Book;
TYDewriters

SECOND hand typeHriters sold, repaired
Central Type writer Exchange. 1tJ7 Farfiam
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21

WE MAKE a speciality OF exchanging
property. HARRY II. CULVER, Suite 3O8.
II. r.. Life Bldg, Omaha.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-20

The writeup OF the O'Nell recep-
tion which appeared in the Journal
Is not credit 70 the city. no matter
how much Of q boost it may have
been Intended to be for Governor
Brady. II II was written under or
ders Of the governors lieutenant. -
who IN now here for the purpose OF
carrying Kootenai county for his SUI
perlor. Ito be used as a campaign
document in southern Idaho. It will
prove to be knock on this city TO
have such a faiaehood circulated
there showing Mp our citizens a. lack
Ing In the common courtesies due TO
q distinguished guest All who at
tended the reception know that the
story Is false and slanderous from
beginning to end, and was 30 In
tended BY the Journal. purely for po-
litical effect In other parts OF the
state. by the publication OF It's hard
time stories. falsehoods about o'Nell
and It's sarcastic ridicule OF pFomln-
ent citizens. the Journal Is knocking
the city In q most effective manner.
II " welcome 10 MI the hot air" II
can yet cut OF It's obstructive meth
DDS. Just now II Ii against every
one who il not state wide prohibit
ZIONIST and supporter Of Governor
BFady'a candidacy for denomination,
a. though no one has a right To diff
fer with its master and bis state
employees who are now out in al
parts Of the state campaigning for
him al public expense.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-20
CORONER'S JURY SAYS
SHOOTING WAS JUSTIFIED
Charles Wilson Killed Elmer Hyatt in
Self Defense.

Charles Wilson Killed Elmer Hyatt in
Self Defense.
VALLEY, Wash, July 2O.-Coron.
er A. Cook and Prosecuting Attorney
H, G. Kirkpatrick, from Colville,
held coroner's Inquest at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning on the body of Ell
mer Hyatt, who was shot and killed
by Charles Wilson at Watts lake
Monday afternoon.
The only witnesses to the affair
were the three companions of the
dead man. Their testimony before
the coroner's jury all showed that
Wilson had acted in self defense, and
that he did not shoot until after Hy-
att had fired two shots from a 22
special rifle.
The coroner's jury was NJ. Kulzer,
C. w. Howry, s. sweson. A. J. Hos
kin, }. G. Hare and o. F. Day. They
were taken to the scene of the duel.
and there found four empty shells
from the rife, showing that Hyatt
had fired four shots at Wilson. VIII
sons gun had three empty shells in
II
After the jury had examined ev-
erything at the place where the
shooting occurred they were taken
to the room where the body was. and
after taking the evidence of Edward
Huim, Steve Glasgow and the de-
PENDANT, Charles Wilson. Returned a
verdict as follows:
That Elmer Hyatt came to his
death from gunshot wound inflicted
by Charles Wilson. after Hyatt had
shot twice at Wilson, and that VIII
son acted in self defense"
The body was claimed by Hvatt,s
mother, Of Spokane. and will be sent
there for burial.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-20
SENATOR .BORAH
MAKES ADDRESS
Ms BOl.e oEa.ion Proof That lie Is
Conscious % Great Change
% C0me.

The following IL the statesman's
report Of the speech delivered by
senator R0rah on July 4. The ad-
dress vas masteEful and along the
lines OF the new thought Which win
resalt IN the Feestabllshment Of pOpu-
lar government and the downfall OF
The system" His first remarks
wOn = hearty laugh when he said;
"A man who has been used to
speaking TO the United States sen
ate Is greatly embarrassed by the
fact that such a large audience as
this Ia listening to hlm."
Launching into his address. he said.
In part, Il propose today to make
some observations on government,
see that | am supposed to speak on
Living Issues. but II / we're to give
a title to my remarks should say
that title might be. some Of the
Tendencies which Seem to Threaten
Our Institutions. You notice use
the word Tendencies because | do
not coaeede these things are essas-
llshed facts. And I use the word
threaten because I do not eoneede
that this government Is actually in
danger l am not a pesslmlst as to