davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

Bas Der v9prDGrts" iibsr bic
4ufI0Iung bss geidss
tags Iagt, 1T ntdt ionoerIih gut be-
oriinoet. Die 8seisruus brauht duf
bieIem Weee teiner Grorterung Der
marottdnii6en 4ngeIegenbeit por3us
beugen. gs genii9t, tpenu lie auf cine
ctnterpelation anttpprtet, oab Die Inz
seleasnbeit mod diplomatic iher8ebonos
lung unterliegt uno oamit lit Die
Sadie perta9t 2lle gluseihen iprez
den oufiir, buB Der Reihstd9 bis
gum IeBten Gage in GriItens belanen
peroen piro, neil Die Reaierung Der
2luIiht 1T, paB Die 9oItsitimmung,
bic ben ieBigsn Regierungs parteien
nift aiinittg 1T, ith um 10 mebr berus
bigen piro, ie ldnger man Die gleus
pobIen binausI6iebt. Nuh min man
nod IhneQ eintge MobregeIn 5ur
Qinberung Der Sbeuerlns treffen. unI
ouf oieIe WeiIe oem itGrtitsn Ir9u.
ment Der 2iberuIen uno So3idIoem0:
troten entoeoen 3u lpirten. 5retlit
uiro iih bas ais pergebItdoe Wtiibt er'
peiIen. Tas Rab Der WeLtgeiht6tt
bat in 9sutihIdnb cine llmorehunr
oemadt. Die Qeru Der Rea,tjon II
abosIaloTen. Der 2iberaltsmus &C.
Iauet tpieosr CUR Ssrrihaft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18
gokal-Derid)t
Anerfennenstuertb.
gamRIaae lnm gtIlsn bts idbntr'
fraMgea Aorporals 0su 0rsie.

Der 3uiianb oss aorpcrals Ben.
@rote BON Carthage. pelhsr beidnnt'
lid, Dor sinissn Wohsn bel sinem Aus
iompbiIunfan if,ipsr ptrIeBi ipurot. III
Elm itbr bseenili6sr. 3em patienitn
mubt. Dor siniesn laaen oos Iinss
gsin ompuiir' psrosn. Seine aus
i5rau uno srpsi ainhsrn beiiebenbs ga
mill, befinbet iid in i.hr ourftigen
9,rbdltniiIsn unb ibr, Gage tpuree se.
tern CUR asnninib oes posissit<is
ssbrotli. assi.rer iusptnoirie in Nir,
bigune Der Sadias. bic Ressl, nah
lpelG3er tsine Gslofammlungent unier
ben Uli.alisbern oes Departments
perani,oIist iperbeH biiritn. unb Der
Cribs Der aolstis niro Der GamiIi,
pss i6perirantsn H.amtsn iibsrmiiisli
srtrsen. Grois ifi xr friibere Wars
I6aa Don Carthage. Or ipurbe mad
Ginpsrlsibuna Der Crtihdft gum RDrs
rrral bes Gintinnn.ier Voli5si-Gt.
partements ernanni.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18
Cpfer beS MutousebilS.
5raa Benjamin QisieH erliset itrsn
EsrissHHgeu.

Die 55 Sabre off. 1rou Benjamin.
Qisien Don go. 942 Wsit Z. Arsnne.
ire!de am IA. G.iob.r an Der 3. 4Def
Hue. nate Gutter Eirobs BON sinsm
5radiauto Der Gooppear Rubber Go.
iiberfabrsn ipuros. In ssitern ben bel
otm llnfau erliiiensH 0erlebunseH e..
lsseH. Ter Coroner ipurbe btnch.
rifiiai unb orbnete sinen 5nauef an
Die gsruEs!iidts nolIte slpifhsn BEN
Jrohinuio unb sinen aus enisesshae.
itsier Rihiuns tOmmenDen Auipmcbil
bic Girabe trsu3tn, ais lie pom Griies
rem nieosrasronni tpnros. Sie lpurbs
in bic Dffiee bes Or. ". Riggs petra,
asn. ptlGsr cine fHntrs DshirHer|niil.
tsruna fonitoiirie. Ter RGms ess
Ghuuiieurs iisb iid bisbsr nod niti
ieitfteaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

cnf Der .pDbs bon GonoiIIi am Bos.
tcrus ben geoiirFnifen seniisen. Sn
nddften 5rihiabr ion iie sroffnet lpsrs
Den. Der jebigs acmmtrpr1iosnt,
Qlbmeo RiIa gsp. Elm unermibliter
admpfer fir auFtIdruns uno Sort
ihriit, untsrItiist BON isinsr Shpeittr
Gelma Riio 9anum. buben btsiss
Mers aeihaifsn. Sbrem 8emiibsn TT
e. aeIunaen, ben Gultan fiir bieie Sose
au aeipinnen, bersn gsrtpirtlihnns
cine neu. stufe in Ger seiitiqsn Gnis
uidIuns Der tiir,iih.u 5rau tsotuisn
ipiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

Die ituIisnii DE Rsg'erung
IGbt ii6 pom 9plte orGngen, feline in
rirette g(nrerion pon Sr'polis dn]ur
ne6men, Ionpern cine abiolute Goures
1GHitGt 3u oerldnQen. IS III 81 tes
hduern, baB lie iih Don bem 8olt8sez
Tfret beeinfIuTen ldbt. @us bic 5Ir.
lei perlunqt, 1T rpeitsr ni6ts als cine
7sormalitGt, lpelte ben She:n Der
Sire rpd6ren ioQ. Die Surtei lpiiros
obIolut teine Reqierun1scepdltsH aug
iiben, 6los auf Der 2anptnrte niirbe
3ripclis ais tiirtii6es 8ebi.t per3eifs
net iteben. 1ur6 oos 3unsfGnnniB
Der tiirtiIfen G6siH Souperdnitdt
fdme Der arie1 iofort au gnos, Der
fir bic qetperbliten 9erbiltriiie Sta
liens 10 nDtbiqe lirtiife SanosI t0nnte
fofort pieDer ouf1snommen tpsroen
hro piels 3auIenbe BON otdlieneru, Die
auf tiirttihem 8ebiet ihren urterhalt
ftnben, tpdren ni6t oespunaen, oas
2anb gu berlafen. Wei9ert iih Sta
lien, ben GeQner nit einem nihtsfds
qenben 3uQeItdnouiB Al perf06nen, 10
ipiro Der arieg ii6 in cis 2Guas sishsn
unb Die Re1ierung piro alsoonn sinen
ihperen Stanp 1sosn bic ourh ben
arieg auBsr Nabrunq geIeBtsH Bolts.
maiien baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18
RitnuOdb Den Is. SftObsr 1911.

aIs m mDgIiaer Ga6folgsr beg
Rihter8 SarIan i'm OberbuRoessertht
peroen Der Qnpult pes Shabamts,
sFreoerit 70. 2ebman uno Der 4npult
8ranoeis gsulunt. 8eioe gehoren Der
forti6rittlt6en Rthtung an. Dob
qlauben mir nibt, baB 8rduoeis, faas
er iiberbdupt auf Den PoIten refIsttirt,
ouf etne 9erufung rsdnen tann, on
Die ReattionGren i'm Senat Die geitds
tigung peripsigern oiirften, noa be-
rem 4uI6auung er gu nett in ietnsn
Reform Sheen gebt. Gin 9emdbtgtsr
5ortihrittIer pie 2ebman, Der nsbens
bel geiugt, Ith hOben Gniebens ais
Suriit erfreut, ourfte 3u'timmuu8
finoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

prpareTiipen Oemotrateu unterldgen
onf Der aonpention, ipeil ibnen tein
Mnberer ais 8rpan 3ur 9erfiisuns
itano 4,no man einen Speimal eeihla-
eenen aanoiouten niht unnlittelbor
gum oritten Mals aufitellen pollts.
SIM ndhiten Sabre iebph ipirb IS gu
einem srnItlihen Sample 3rplften
Stanopattern unb 5ortThrittleru tom.
men. Der adnbipat Der Griteren 1T
Sormon unb Der Qestsren Dilion.
Gin Der Termination miro iith erIeben
IuiIen, uuf peIher Seite Die oemotrd=
tide 9artsi itsbt, oh duf Seiten oes
groRtdpitals ooer pes Bottles.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

Der pemotratii6e 6puperz
neur Dir BON Rem Yort bat ieine
Stimms gsgeH bic oemugOgiiden Nm
eriffe duf oas Gapitul erbpben. Rad,
fieier Qni6uuung Tno geisse CUR Re-
gelung Der fruits, Ipie aud JnitiatiO.
unb RefersnDum uno fonitige Reform-
maBreseIn bemasogiih. Die QeuBsz
runQ benefit leoiefih. oab pie Semue
frattIte partsi ebenio lire Stanb-
ratter auf3npeiisn bat, pie bic repubs
litanifds. Das bat fih ia idon BEL
ner domination bon 1904 se5eist, als
Der bemotratiihe Stunbpdtter Barter
gesen ben fortihrittlihen R.publifa=
Htr RoOfsDelt aufgeiteat Durbe. Gi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

aonqreBreprGi. I. UNDERWOOD,
Der oemofratiihe 5iibrer bes Reprds
ientantenbouIes, 1T Der InItGt, ouB
ieine 9artsi iteeen tpiro, nenn Der
garif Die 8aroIe bes ndditen Wab!s
tumpfes bilpet. 9ieIsr geotngungss
iaB berii5rt eiesntbiimlit, ou es iiber
oqem 3tpeifsI fsftiteben IolIte, odb Die
Gemotraten ben Jartf 3ur Parole
MAIDEN iperben. SreiIih, in ben leg
ten 3tpOlf sSabren bo6en tie in 5oI9e
9rpans ungliitIeIisem Ginflub ben
Gqrif in ben 6lntergruno geitelt, mas
ia out tbrs be'tdnbigen gtieoerIager
ertIGrt. Soften tie ipirtIih nitt bic
GinTitt bdben, i'm ndhitsn Sabre ben
itGrtiter Hahorut auf ben Sarif 5u
leqen, 10 tDnnen iis jeBt i6pn Den
Mabltampf fir perloreH geben, oenu
10 oft bos 9pit bic osmotrotiIhe Bar
lei unter'tiiBt bot, gsitub es uui
8runb ibrer SteQuna gum 5urtf
ipe3ieu als 9roteIt gegen Die totem
Srgien Der So630unerei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18
3er,idlas.

Joisph Berg BON To. 1112 Sen
Siro6s puros friib stllern Nsoraen
tobs asf ieiner oduS!rtpps lisesnD
uufeefunhen. o.. Goe nurbe bsnud,
ritMiet anb orbnete sinsn Jnqusis an.
Der Nriiosbsne mar felt lanasr 3ei.
4sraleibenb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

Dab bic dmeritaniits Ginfu3r
In 0eutitlanb beoeuteno qrDBer lit,
ols bic oeutIhe ginfubr in bieIem
Guuoe beruht uuf notiirIiheu urIu5eu,
Die iih ntht dnoern Iafen, ba unier
Grport 5auptIGtlih in ioIt uneuts
beGrIi9en Tobfoffen, tpie 9uumpoqs
beftebt fpGbrenD 9eutIhlano bios
sFertigfubritate erpDrttrt. Der 5aHoeI
in Dieisu iit BON 8eIhGfts Soujunts
turen ab6Gngig, bic gegenpGrtig in
biefem Qanoe ungiinItig iinD, mas ben
Rutoang Der beutiten Ginfubr srs
Hart. 9oh liebe auf benz Mege eiues
9ertrages Wanhes iih befern. Cine
2Iu3abl oeutIter Waoren pIrben BEL
uteorigereu 30Qen bierfelb't orOberen
MbIab ftnoen unb cine 4naabl ameris
faniiher Woaren, 6auptIGhlih Spes
aiaLdrtitel, in IeutI6Ianp unter ent=
ipre6enoer 3ouermdBiQunq. Wit
Iolden neutrality-suspicious. Mir
be bic 5unoeIs 8itan3 Iih befrisbi.
oenoer fir Ieuti6Iunb iteLIen unb ri!
tGtten Den 8ortbeiI, oaB Wanren, biz
ipir brduGen, aber BON Wonopoler
tontrOIirt lperben, ourh Die siHfubr
ous 0euti hIano lid billiger iteller
fDiir0en.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16

worth millions of dollars which can
be used only five or six hours a day.
There is no question as to the bene-
fit to be derived from using the
school as a social center. There is
no question as to the good that has
already been accomplished through
the aid of the parent-teachers asso-
citation. All over the country the
school officials are going back to the
idea of the little red school house
that stood for social center to the
community. =
In some cities popular lectures,
mothers meetings, and other gath
erings are held in the school houses.
The criticism often made that we do
not use our church and school edi-
fees as much as we ought seems to
be fair one. 1t is particularly true
in the country that there is a loss
of social life. If the school houses
again can be made a social center
good ought to result. 1t is probably
true that school buildings in villages
and cities can be used to advantage
for the good of the community to a
greater degree than is customary at
the present time The subject is
worthy of consideration.-[M Mont
pelier Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16
Veto of Statehood Bill.

The determination of President
Taft to veto the New Mexico and
Arizona statehood resolution is an
other evidence of his purpose to pro-
tect good government without regard
to popular verdicts.-. His objection
to the resolution is the constitution
al provision in Arizona for the recall
of judges. The resolution as passed
by congress simply requires the state
to take another vote on that prOpo-
sition but the president wants the
rejection of that provision condi-
ton for that territory to be granted
state government.
The president is right in his posi-
ton. The judiciary department of
any government cannot decide ques-
lions justly unless it is Independent
of the fluctuations of popular will.
The population of Arizona is as
poorly fitted for judicial duty as any
to be found in this country. Located
on the Mexican border it has a large
proportion of Mexican population
whose conception of government is
not perfect enough to dictate judi
cial procedure and an attempt on
their part to do it would be sure to
discredit popular government as
nothing else has done in recent
years.
The democrats claim votes enough
to carry the resolution over the
presidents veto. If they do it the
full responsibility will be on them
and while it may give them tenn
porary advantage in the coming
presidential election it is almost GER
tain to become a lasting discredit to
them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16
PRESS COMMENT.
Sen. Dillingham's Pair.

Senator Dillingham; was paired
with Senator Tillman, and so did
not actually vote against Canadian
reciprocity. He made this clear in
statement when the vote was TAX
en-. There is considerable criticism
Of the custom of pairing in the Sen
ate. Some contend that while it
works to the benefit of the absent
member by virtually making his
vote count as though present, it af-
fords the present member chance
to avoid voting directly on any
measure that he may wish to dodge.
AS general practice it is open to
just criticism on these and other
grounds. However, in the case of
Senators Tillman and Dillingham;,
there are considerations worthy of
notice that bear. Tillman is a sick
man and unable to be in his seat.
He hopes to return and his state
wants him there, if he should suffi-
GENTLY recover, and is willing to go
partially unrepresented meanwhile.
Dillingham;, personal friend, but
always on the other side politically,
feels justified under the circum-
stances in following the custom that
has grown to be senatorial cour-
tesy and pairing with him on ques-
C1OAS where lie Two are DOunQ TO De
Numerically opposed. Taking adj
vantage of sick man, or of state
temporarily unrepresented in this
way, is an unusual step that par
liamentary bodies do not commonly
observe. A member physically I'M
able to be present at an important
vote seldom appeals in vain to al
most any member of the opposition
to pair with him. It is question
if, in the long run, Vermont would
gain, were her senators to refuse
such a request. 1t is conceivable
that sometime one of our own SEN
ators may be as unfortunate as Till
man now is, and pair would count
directly to the advantage of our
side. On this question of reciproci-
ty, Dillingham; was no dodger. He
wrote, talked and, in effect voted
against it. ~Curiously, some of the
newspapers that have prodded him
sharpest for pairing are those ram
pant for reciprocity, whose cause
would have been harmed, rather
than helped, if the Vermont senator
had not paired and had voted as he
would have done otherwise.-[R Ran
dolph Herald and News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16
Using The Schoo1houses.

Attention has been called recent
ly to the fact that at an earlier day
tthe little red school house" was a
social centre for the community,
filing a greater field of usefulness
than the school buildings of the
present time. There was a time
when the old district system pre-
vailed, that the school house was
used for a greater variety of pur-
poses. The district was little re-
public representing self government
reduced to it's smallest denomina-
ton. Here sociables, dramatic en-
tertainments or exhibitions, con-
certs, debates, spelling schools,
temperance lectures, and religious
services were held. 1t was the peo-
pies hall The little handful of
farmers composing the district had
taxed themselves to build it, and
they felt that it was their own.
With the adoption of the town
system of schools and the central
school plan, which represent a great
educational improvement, conditions
have changed. Many of the old time
neighborhood entertainments have
been abandoned and 1.-The little red
school house" is not the social CEN
ter that it was fifty or seventy-fve
years ago.
Discussing the subject the Utica
Press says:
Educators throughout the coun-
try are beginning to recognize what
influence the little red school
house has been, and are directing
their attention toward making the
public schools of the present, in city
and country, render the same SER
vice. Endeavor is made to have the
schools used as social centers.
Movements in this direction have
made much Roadway in the larger
cities, notably in Rochester in this
state, and in Philadelphia. Utica is
also doing something in this d1rec-
ton through the parents and teach
ers' association. The city of Wash
ington has just taken up the matter
| in earnest and when the schools
open in September it is proposed to
use them as social centers. 1t is
planned that musical entertainments
Iof high character shall be held in
| the school buildings in the evenings
! that instructive lectures shall be
given; that the meetings of the pa
rent teachers associations and SINH
/ lar bodies shall be held, and that
/ the school buildings shall be thrown
open to the pupils for study pur-
poses. In speaking of the matter
i the assistant superintendent of the
Washington schools, said: Why,
think of the idea of having a plant
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16
East siders Should Act.

We called attention last week to
the railroad situation in southeast
ern Vermont and hope the people of
this section will not forget what was
said. It is evident the Boston and
Maine wants to do some of the things
wanted done, rebuild it's bridges so
it can use heavier equipment, double
track it's road to White River juno
ton, and give through cars to New
York. Each of these improvements
would benefit everybody who has
occasion to travel from eastern YER
mont to the southern business CEN
tiers and is to be encouraged.
Left to settle the differences be-
tween themselves the two roads are
Influenced by conditions entirely
foreign to this section and do not
come to any agreement. This situa-
ton indicates that it is not wise for
the people of Vermont to wait long
er for favorable action by the roads.
There is one body qualified to act
on the matter Independently of the
situations beyond the state borders
and in the interests of Vermont
alone-the state legislature. Gov.
Mead has acted wisely in trying to
have the roads settle the dispute
without putting the state to the ex-
pense of summoning the legislature
L
wait longer. Petitions from every
town in this section of the state
should be sent to the governor ask
ing him to call special session
within thirty days unless an equit
able arrangement has been conclud
ed between the two roads before
that time. Isn't it so Mr.. Reader?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16
Is Bryan a Democrat?

Mr.. Bryan's attack on Mr.. Under
wood, and the enthusiasm of the
House at Mr.. Underwood's complete
and convincing vindication of his
actions, were very significant of
what is nowadays in Mr.. Bryan's
mind, and also of what is in the
mind of the Democratic party.
The question that seems to be up
permost in Mr.. Bryan's mind is,
Shall the Democratic scepter leave
the Platte?
The thought that is permeating
the Democratic mind is, 1t has left
it!
Mr.. Kitchin, of North Carolina,
member of the Appropriations
Committee, rising in the House to
assist Mr.. Underwood to demolish
Mr.. Bryan's charges that Mr.. I'm
derWood had used his power in COM
mittee to protect his personal inter
est in the iron business, remarked:
ST thought at the time that the Re-
publicans might attempt to SANDER
Mr.. Underwood in this business, but
| never thought there was a Demo-
crat in the country who would do
So"
But is Mr.. Bryan any longer a
Democrat?
I1dS lie ally OIu0r C0SC LOT DEMO-
Gratis than fidelity to Bryan and
agreement with Bryan's sentiments?
Has he any real sympathy with
party that Bryan does not control?
These are questions he will do
we'll to put to himself. There has
been no disposition to drive him out
of the Democratic party, but he has
shown not little disposition to
shoe the Democratic party off his
premises. His attack on Mr.. I'm
derwood was doubtless based on mis-
information. He has not said so at
this writing, but probably he will
But it is the motive for the attack
that is interesting. Mr.. Underwood's
distinguished and successful lead
ership in the House seems to have
been more than Mr.. Bryan could en-
dure. His feeling seems to have
been that Mr.. Underwood was doing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16
\

It is not impossible that the city
of Des Moines has marked out a
way which may become important
in the disposition of the strike prob
lem. The facts seem to be that be-
tween the street railway employees
and the company there existed a
contract with relation to employ
ment and wages; that the company
undertook to deal with an individ-
ual employe in the old manner and
discharged him; and that the en-
ployes resented this act by quitting
work in a body. The city govern
ment itself thereupon went before
a judge in equity and sued out a
writ restraining the company from
discharging the man and restrain
ing the employees from quitting their
places. And the order of the court
was Immediately obeyed by both the
company and the employees.
We are not told in the dispatches
of the details of the city's petition
or of the reasons moving the court
to grant the writ. But it would ap-
pear that the court took the view
that contract existed between en-
ployer and employees which covered
the whole working force of the COM
pany, that evidence was offered that
that contract had not been observ-
ed by the company; and that pend
ing an adjudication of this matter
the status quo should be restored.
The attorneys for the company
question the jurisdiction of the
court. This remains to be deter
mined but if it should appear that
a case had been made up admitting
of judicial action on question of
contract obligation, new field for
the activities of chancery jurisdic-
ton in this country will be opened
up of wide extent and of great i'm
portance. Essentially we have here
an application of the principle of
compulsory arbitration. But it is
an application not provided by law,
but asserted by the judicial power.
1t is quite possible that in the case
of public service corporations par
ticularly the Iowa court may have
marked out new ground for equity
jurisdiction which will find support
in public opinion.-[Springfield Re
publican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16

The list of possible candidates for
the lieutenant governor lengthens
and now includes Editor F. E. Howe
of Bennington, Judge John E. Weeks
of Middlebury, Thad M. Chapman of
Middlebury, r. w. McCuen of Yer
gennes, M. F. Barnes of Addison,
w. A. Lawrence of Bristol, Chaun-
cey w. Brownell of Burlington, Max
L. Powell of Burlington, Roger w.
Hulburd of Hyde Park and Clement
F. Smith of Morrisville. Of course
these are not all avowed candidates
and when the real candidates. are
announced the list will shrink more
rapidly than it has grown but there
is some very good timber in the
bunch and if the best man is named
there will be little opposition to the
promotion plan three years from
now.