davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-27

it has bestowed is that you will strive
earnestly toward higher and better
citizenship.
"The secret of success in the strug-
gle of life is effort Without that all
the schooling In the world will avail
you nothing. Without it, nothing has
ever been accomplished. or ever will
be, that is worth accomplishing, II
your education shall mean to you that
you can rest in idleness upon your
diplomas, coveting high position, and
spurning the humber employments
that may come your way; If it shall
unfit you for the minor labors that
many fall 10 your lot, II It shall de-
lude you into believing that manual
labor is beneath your dignity, then
you have not profted by what you
have learned here.
The training you have received
here, the development of mind and
heart, should make Of you more de-
sirable citizens, should animate you
with noble impulses, arouse in you a
deeper patriotism-a more abiding
love for your country and the State In
which you live. II should instill in
you profound respect for the law
OF the land; awaken you fully to
every social obligation, and teach YOU
reverence for the old flag under whose
folds so many rights and privileges
have been given YOU
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Board Of Trade Officials Asks
Citizens TO Boost the
Town
FISHERMEN PREPARE
TO HANG UP NETS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May 27.-Shad fish
ermen are catching the obnoxious
"greentails," or bug fish in such num-
bers that patience ceases to be a virtue
because the fish wrap themselves in
the nets in such a way that it takes
much time to extricate them. Robert
Newlove caught a sturgeon that net
ted 5000, and a Delaware City boat
caught four which brought him $3.50 (;
another boat netted $170. by two
sturgeon catch. and a third man OBJ
tanned S9l for the fish he caught The
river appears to be full OF sturgeon.
Some OF the shad nets were not strong
enough to hold the big fish and sew
eral valuable ones got away.
The catch of shad is poor and many
OF the boats will quit this week The
bug FISH are so plentiful the fishermen
do not look for many more shad. The
shad season closes I'm twelve days. A
number Of the shad fishermen have al
ready quit and some OF them are real
izing good money by catching snap
pers.
Arrangements are being made for a
visit OF the Tall Cedars Of Lebanon
of Wilmington. here on June 81 The
famous Tall Cedars band will head the
parade and following the parade there
will be a royal good time in the Opera
House.
Members OF Captain Evan S Wat
son Post, No s, q. A. r., accompanied
/ by Industry Council, No. %, Jr., o. IT,
A. NJ. will attend services tomorrow
morning In Emmanuel Church.
/ The annual election of school direct
ors for the colored school is being held
I today. The retiring directors are Geo
Williams. Samuel Anderson and Lewis
E. Roberts
City Council gave the third reading
last night TO the ordinance making the
rate OF interest 5 per cent. for the
| 100000 street improvements bonds.
Corn in this section is looking well
although in other sections of the coun.
" bug is playing havoc with the
young corn
The Board OF Trade urges every New
Castle resident to boost. Commenting
on the needs of the town, vice-presi.
dent George said:
I'VE want many more things and We
want some of the things that we have
a little bit better. All i'm all however
we have an inventory that stands ou
we'll I'm comparison with many Other
places and some of them larger.
There is a disposition TO complain
OF the things that we lack as a muni
cipality 'tis true Some OF the com
plants are Just, and some OF them ar,
brought about by q feeling OF ex
travagance. or be 1t termed. pride. W.
are rich I'm many ways
Good streets are coming and thei
We will own our water and ligh
plants. build modern houses and tn
improvements can be paid for in tn
future by those who will reap tn
benefits. We have paid for what W
have and will pay SO long as we ar
here"
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING.

The Epworth League at Union NJ. r.
Church will meet tomorrow evening
at 6.45 o'clock with Miss Blanche
Witcraft as leader. The topic will be,
"The Peace Of Personal Influence"
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
Governor Gives Advice
to CoIored College Graduates

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, May 27.-Governor
Pennewill addressed the graduates
Of the State College for Colored Stu
dents yesterday defining the States
attitude in so literally supporting
and maintaining the school and what
the citizens have a right to expect in
return from the colored people.
The Governors address marked
the close of an interesting afternoon
and thoroughly successful commence
ment Francis H. Hoffecker presided
in the absence of Henry p. Cannon
and Mr.. Hoffecker and Judge II. c.
Conrad presented the prizes to the
pupils who had attained high marks
in general scholarship. and announc-
cd the election by the Board Of Trus-
tees of DIR. W. NJ. Henry. Of Wash
ington as professor of chemistry and
physics.
The prize OF $40 for scholarship
was awarded to Florence Ayles, OF
Philadelphia; first prize OF $40 for
shop work to f. o. T. Laws, PhIla-
delphia; second prize of IS for shop
work, to O. II. Spence. of Parsonburg.
The English defamation prize OF
$40 was won by Miss Pauline Waters,
Of Chester; second, by F. d. Caulk
of Townsend A special prize of So
was given by Mrs. M. B. Jason 10
Virginia w. Campbell Of the gradual
ing class for proficiency Is making her
own graduating dress.
The machine shop, cabinet shop
blacksmith and farm, as well as the
full exhibit OF needle work IN the wo-
mems department were fully inspected
by the visitors. This closed the ex-
ercises OF the week
In the course OF his address to the
graduates. Governor Pennewill said
Governors Speech.
"Of course, you will not fail to real
lie that the State of Delaware ex-
poets. and has the right to expect
some return for maintaining this in
stltution, and affording you these rare
facilities for education. You will not
fail 10 realize, am sure. the obli-
cation you are under to make a prop
er return. This return which the
State asks of you for the great favor
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. May 27.-While
riding a bicycle near his home on
Newport Pike, Frank Grant, son OF
William Grant. attempted TO dodge an
automobile and fell heavily to the
ground. His back is badly sprained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler, of Yorklyn,
have been visiting Mrs. Mary e.
Dougherty at Lewisville, Pa.
A strawride was given at Brandy
wine Springs by the girl and fellow
students Of the High School. Among
those present were the Misses Reba
and Esther Kelley. Sophia Inner,
Marian Bayard, Juliet Campbell. Anna
Howell, Adalaid. Jefferson, Hilda e.
Davis, Carrie Feinster. Gladys Wacoif,
Mary Byrne, Louise Quinn, Millard
Lawton, Samuel Miller, Clarence
Duffy. Ronald Davidson. Roland Brad
field, Herbert Gilbert, William Gilbert,
Basil Lynhurst. Hiram Cunningham,
James Heck, Robert and Perkins
Shaw, John Davis, Clyde Jinks, Reu-
ben Weldin.
Miss Louise Southern and Miss
Gladys Southern. Of Lewes. who have
been spending sometime with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Southern,
of Brooklyn. n. Y, have returned
home.
The members of ST. James Church
at Stanton will hold supper and fes-
tlval on Wednesday, May 81, at the
home Of w. T. Mitchell, near Prices
Corner Plans for the affair are being
made and a good time is assured all
who attend
Fred West, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
zachariah West. and Miss Cora Hast
ings. OF Georgetown. we're married at
the home Of the groom's brother,
Charles West, last evening by the Rev.
G. r. Mccullough.
NJ w Grand Master DR.. G. Layton
Grier, A. r. and A. NJ. and his grand
marshall, Geo. B. Hynson, of Milford,
made the annual visitation to Franklin
Lodge. No -, A. f. and A. NJ. Tues
day night. Representatives from Doric
Lodge. No Is, Lewes; Templar No. 3.
Milford; Hinam, No. 21 Seaford, and
Chesapeake Lodge and Crisfeld Lodge,
Md, were present
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
FUN AFTER
STUDIES END

NEWARK, Del. May 27.-The SEN
ior class OF Delaware College finish
ed its routine work and incidentally
celebrated the event in the form of
a parade down the Main street of
Newark just before the drill hour at
II O'Clock With Fisher. Van Arsda-
len and Raughley forming a scrub
band, the boys formed in single file
and lock step and began a celebrat-
ing march down Main street. AT Fra
zers store, DR.. Frazer invited the class
of forty members to a soda treat.
When the rest OF the student body
got wise, they, too. formed in line
and went after the seniors and the
two bodies formed long procession
and moved on down 10 the Newark
Center railroad station. After
snake dance and rousing time, the
party disbanded amid the cheers for
the Glass of 1911"
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN
Farmers There Are Grateful
for Weeks Light Rain
Fall
TOWN WILL OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY QUIETLY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. May 27.-The rain in this
section made many farmers happy.
The hay crop would have been very
short, and now the prospect for at
least half a crop is assured. Another
rain now would make full hay har-
vest. But little corn is planted and
the cropping will be late unless rain
visits this season soon.
A horse and buggy belonging TO
George w. Murray took a hasty de-
parture for home last evening. The
animal was left standing along the
street, when becoming frightened,
IL started away at fast pace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Donnell en-
tertained Carl E. Bradley, of Colorado
this week. He was a soldier at Fort
DUPONT, and while there was vice.
president Of the Soldiers Temperance
Union. Mr.. Bradley made flying trip
from Panama where he is superin-
tending some work on the canal.
Decoration Day will be quietly OBJ
served here. In the morning some Of
the membrs of Thomas A. Reynolds
Post G. A. r. will decorate the graves
in the M. E. cemetery and the church
yard.
At st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
Joseph b. Luton. with hack load Of
young people will visit the Head Of
Christiana cemetery and decorate the
graves there. J. Rankin Armstrong
80.
gov and elsewhere and decorate.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Biggs. of Phila-
delphia, announcing the approaching
nuptials of their daughter. Mary Lang
ley and Charles w. Colmery, of this
town The date set is June 7th in the
Mediator Episcopal Church, PhIladel-
phia, Rev. II. B. Philips. rector of st.
Thomas Church will perform the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Colmery will
live here.
Rev. G.. T. Anderson. pastor Of M
f. Church. viii preach at the dedica-
tion exercises al the new $4,000
church. Lewes, on Sunday. The Rev.
A. G. Brooks will preach in the morn
ing and the Rev. Howard +. Ennis
will preach in the evening.
The banking houses here will be
closed Decoration Day. Discount day
will be on Monday.
p. NJ. Sherwood attended a Baptist
meeting at Rock Springs. Md, this
Week.-Mrs. Elinor Harter is the
guest of relatives at Spotswood, n. ]
Mrs Mary c. Kilgore visited her sis
ter. Mrs. r. G. league, I'm Philadelphia
this Week.-Mrs. Elsie Cooch was
overcome with the heat one day this
week She is convalescing now.-Mrs
Addie Ellender is visiting her sister
Mrs. Samuel zineberg, at Boston
Mass
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
UNCONSCIOUS FROM
INDIGESTION ATTACK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. May 27--
Philip C. Green, merchant. was
sstricken with acute indigestion last
night and since that time has been
In a comatose condition. He had
just closed his store and started IN
the house when seized Mrs. Green
II is said was awake and heard her
husband walking on the pavement.
bur soon fell asleep and when about
3 o'clock she awoke again and found
her husband had not gone to bed she
became alarmed and started a search.
Going in the back yard she found him
PROSTATE on the ground IN an uncoa-
scious condition.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
TAKES PLUNGE In
SCALDING WATER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. May 27.-
The Court House officials have chal-
lenged the lawyers Of the town for a
game of ball to be played on the
local grounds on Monday afternoon.
II Is not known whether the lawyers
will accept OF not The teams are to
be composed Of lawyers and officials
only.
Dipping water from the scalding
tank at the mill OF John T. Wagamon,
Harry Watson. son Of John r. Wat
son, fell in when his foot slipped in
an EFFORT to reach the water to get
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
CREWS MUST OBSERVE TRAINS

Division superintendents of the
Pennsylvania Railroad are instructing
the various train crews that they
must be located on their trains so
that they can observe the trains in
motion In order to detect hot jour
nails and give them immediate atten-
tlon. In this way the company ex-
poets to decrease the danger caused
by hot boxes.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27

bucket to extinguish a blaze that had
been caused by the boiler. and had
his legs badly scalded to the knees.
The right arm of Alfred Tindall was
badly sawed in Wagamon's mill. when
he attempted to take piece OF lumber
away from the saw and was caught.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27

Fill the cracks IN your floor with
our Crack and Crevice Filler Better
results cannot be obtained Bam-
berger and Robbins, No. 204 West
Seventh street"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

FOR SALEM ORDER TO DISPOSE OF MY
SeautIui 81 ,,r to WITHIN u, 5nsS
Any one looking for SUBURBAN HOME
close to the $S.OOO.OOO cathedral and the
Phoebe Hearst National Cathedral School for
Girls also Cathedral School for Boys. cannot
do better than to investigate this The house
faces three streets and is exceptionally at
tractiye brick house. 1t is well constructed
by days labor and was built for my home. 1t
has all the modern conveniences; IL rooms,
baths and hot-waier heat. The lot is IS by
1191s. See me TT once, as l wish TO sell or
trade Immediately.
WIN. O. ENGLER. Owner.
Real Estate. 9l2 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
HAIRDRESSING.
FURRIERS.

FCRRIER-FURS REMODELED AND REPAIR
ING NEATLY DONE. SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO STEAMING AND REFINING
COATS. MISS kURTZ lS47 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY,
FOR SALE.

BARGAIN = IN MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
ACREAGE.
Admirably situated elevated ground. close
to Mass ave- NV. within District: splendid
group Of lots, comprising several squares al
ready subdivided. in the direct path of adj
vance Of high-value residence property: water
mains and sewer lines close by: well situated
I'm the vicinity Of fine private estates and pub
lie institutions. Strong factors working for adj
vancement Of this section, through which Mass.
ave. has been recently condemned. Fine for
investment for highest returns for immedi-
ate profitable subdivision sales. Property
placed at low wholesale cash price. Agents.
attention. No trades. II you mean business
address Box PSI. Star Office. Washington. ID. &.
ON ONE OF MAIN STREETS IN CLEVELAND
Park lot 5Ox6O: only $40 down and 81 month
ly: no building restrictions; blocks from cars.
Address "NUX." Star office. 2S*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call ut The
Star ONCE. nth street ana Penn
.sylvania avenue. leave your ad"
vertisement at any Of the follow.
ing Branch Omces:
WANT ADS, CENT 4 WO80.
Minimum, IS cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
e.sdfori's Pharmacy. 9th and b. J. ave.
Butler Z Field. Druggists. Sd and Indiana s's'
Postal TELEGRAPH. 1424 y. Y. ave:
Grisweir. Drug store 7th and T sts; 49,.
Tbos 4. Dobyns. 18th and Columbia reaA.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and p sta.
pTs ssS.e ., ana
Herbst's Drug Store 18th and Pa. ese.
, HSitscsTs Newsstand 17oS p a TTsei.ersea.
q KAN. Son: 1 Con- ono Information Bursas.
Kings Drug Store. 14th and Mass. ave-
Y, n. Dsvis Drue Store. eth snd > s.,r..
Rolan Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery "'''@'
Union Station, Postal Telegraph.
! United State: Capitol. Postal Teiexraps:
orreys nfnr st s.. Pes stt. ALA &,
GEORGETOWN:
SDonnell's Drug Store. s2d and n ss@
Ps sids,s r rnlsrmasy. 81, Ssh and SITS:
NORTHEAST:
Perkins. Pharmacy. 4th and stanton p,. r..
F. 4: Richardson Co. y; Cap; and ST. sss.
Taylor 4 Lamb nth and e. Capitol ats.
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and 81 s.s Ms
featrsn ID. A., Pharmacy .th and q
Bradley-s Drug Store. 9th and + SITS. s.s.
II. s. Feaiy. Druggist. nth and Pa. avs.
SOUTHWEST:
s,ih at r Postal s'sqa TEL snd sas
Charles s. Waiter. 9O1 AZ Ut. sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
VACUUM CLEANERS.

REGINA. DIAMOND, RICHMOND, THURMAN,
Duntley. Hoover. Bee. all makes, sold and re-
paired: free demonstration; prices, s. to $l35.
Main 4155. NATIONAL. 9th and d NV
721 10TH N.E.-ELECTRIC AND HAND vACU-
um cleaning. Carpets. rugs. upholstered fur
niture. mattresses cleaned thoroughly. Prices
reasonable. Send or call FRANCIS at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

FOR LEASH
The Dresden apartment nonse b $50
sted on Washington Heights O; the sossS
vest corner Of Connecticut and kaiocaus
svenues. at the southern end OF the No"
Connecticut Avenue bridge. and evsfisess
Rock Greek valley anc the oeaesss %
Massachusetts avenue extended
Il 10 new. seven stories hirh, arst-cisss
and nreproof II has two eevaton -
easseneers and one for freight;
Its apartments eeatais from tour rssas
and hath to ten rooms and three baths.
Ac.rtmeut room aoors are al ef paruust5.
The Building also Il suppiisd vitt ass
sisss cafe.
Diagrams. prices and other iaforuattso
eheerfuiiy furnished application
Apply 20 MANAGER !.
The DFssdsa. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
.wAETED-sALEs1GM.


TRAVELLING Statesmen WANTED-Hundretis
81 good positions now open paying 1000 to
*O.OD year. Write today for full particu-
lars about how To get OF them No ex-
perfence required. Earn while you learn. Ad-
dress nearest Office, Dept 49S, National Sales
mems Training Association, Chicago. New
York. Kansas City. Seattle. New Orleans.
WANTED Statesmen TO sell the best line Of
wood mission calendars; also artistic hand
coiored calendars for the District of Column
bia We manufacture only popular-priced
goods. They sell ON sight. No competition as
TO quality and price. We pay liberal commits
sion. Statesmen SO to 800 per
week above their travelling expenses. Season
opens January i. Reference. kawin X Cos,
l22s Wabash ave-. Chicago.
WANTED-Salesmen of ability and neat appear
ance TO call on all merchants in their terri
tory. Elegant side line. convenient to carry.
Good commissions prompt remittances. Bel
mont Mfg. Co, Cincinnati. Ohio.
WANTED-A capable salesman for Maryland
and Virginia to begin work January l. Perma-
nent position, which will pay business pro-
Queer $o,WO next year. staple line Con-
tract containing liberal weekly advance clause.
References required. Miles +. Bixler Co.,
Cleveland. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
HEALTH MOVEMENT.
POULTRY.

MORE EGGS. HEALTHY CHICKENS IF YOU
Pratt's poultry regulator. It's guaran-
teed egg producer. On sale at all feed and
poultry supply stores Show this adj 10 your
dealer and receive free copy 1912 almanac
and poultry book.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
DE LA BARRA FOR PRESIDENT.
Placed in Nomination by the LIB.
eral-Radical" PARTY.

MEXICO CITY. August 14.-yyithout
their consent having been obtained Fran
cisco de la Barra and Gen. Bernardo
Reyes have been nominted for the pres
idency and vice presidency by a group of
men representing the liberal-radical party
Tie general is an independent candidate
for the presidency.
The Iiberal-radical party is small Or
ganization which has hitherto taken no
important part in politics. but its action
now Is regarded as significant. since il is
in line with plans said to be made bv
leaders of the Catholic party to force the
provisional president to become president
If a majority of votes are received bv
aray one nominated he Is elected. His
acceptance Of the nomination is not es-
sential Once eieeted, the constitution
provides that absolute Inability to serve
shall ne the only cAiist " resignation.
The plan talked OF noW r. 10. take ad-
vantage of these two facts ana a.lace
de Ia Barra in the presidency, even
though he continues unwilling to serve.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
CLAIMS MANY VICTIMS.
Hot Wave Yesterday in Berlin
Freaks Record of Years

BERLIN. August 1.-THE hot wave
has claimed many victims. Yesterday
was the hottest August 13 since the es-
tablisl1ment Of the weather bureau in
1913. The local observatory reported 50
degrees Fahrenheit in the shade, but
the shade temperature in the streets
was about 07 degrees. At Frankfort
on the Main 9J degrees were recorded.
In this city thirty -four cases OF sun
stroke, four Of them fatal. were re-
ported. A cab driveS became insane be-
cause of the heat.
Several fires due to spontaneous com
bustion occurred. number Of forest
fires broke out in the vicinity A great
confiagration Is raging on the moors at
the Belgo- German frontier. Soldiers Of
both countries are fighting the fire.
Despite the intense heat. railway traffic
ia enormously heavy. owing to the fact
that the schools will open tomorrow
n ia estimated that $4,000 persons re-
turned from Baltic and North sea re-
sorts Sunday.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
SENATE BILL PROHIBITS
PUBLICATION OF CRIMES
Senator Works of California
Introduces Measure Which
Applies to District.

Believing that halt should be called
In the publication of details OF horrible
occurrences Senator Works of California
today introduced in the Senate bill
making it unlawful to publish details OF
Columbia
m an interview Senator Works said
that he believed much harm Is done by
all such publications in the daily news
papers. His bill is aimed at yellow jour-
nalism.
Hurtful to Morals.
Not only does such publication incite
others to crime. and sometimes to sui
eide" said Senator Works, but 1t is gen
orally hurtful to the morals and sensibil-
ities OF the people to read column after
column of sensational stories of crime
and criminals. 1t is impossible to pick
UP a newspaper today without seeing
story after story of death by violence,
horrible accidents and other such mat
ters. I think it is high time the matter
should be given serious consideration
Senator Works bill permits the publi-
cation Of a mere statement Of fact that
crimes have been committed.
Text Of the Bill.
The bill read as follows
1T shall be unlawful for any person.
corporation or association to publish in
any newspaper or other publication in the
District of Columbia an account OF any
murder, or alleged murder, or any ether
actual or alleged crime. suicide or other
accident, injury or tragedy of any kind,
wherever the same may have been COM
mitted or happened, other than a mere
statement of the fact that such a crime,
tragedy or accident has happened, with
out details, or comments of any kind,
with respect to such crime accident or
tragedy. or in respect Of or about any
person connected with or related to or
alleged to be or to have been connected
with or related to the same.
ANY person, corporation or associa-
ton who shall violate any Of the pro-
visions Of this act shall be guilty Of a
misdemeaner and shall be fined not less
than Ave hundred dollars, nor more than
five thousand dollars. to which may be
added imprisonment in the District jail
or wor. house for not exceeding one
year"
Evening star., 1911-08-14
REASONS FOR RESIGNING.
Mr.. Flint Explains Retirement From
Monetary Commission.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. August 14.-For-
ner United States Senator Frank p.
Flint. explaining his resignation from the
monetary commission. said Yesterday:
This commission might, under proper
conditions. accomplish great deal OF
GOOD. but business man 800 miles from
the seat of government cannot give this
vital matter the attention it shoul. have.
'.It is my conviction that the board
should be made up entirely OF members
of Congress. AS a matter Of fact, think
it unlikely that the commission made up
mainly OF former members of Congress
would be able to embody in a bin that
would meet the approval of the present
Congress the monetary reforms that are
needed.
For all these reasons and others | de-
cided some time ago to send in my res.
ignation soon as an opportunity pre-
sented itself.