davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
WIFE FALLS DEAD
At TERRIBLE NEWS
Expires When Informed of
Finding of Husbands
Body in Old Shack.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 25.-Mystery surrounds
the killing Of Thomas jenkins and his
wife a Red Bank. Wyo. Conflicting re-
ports regarding the tragedy were received
in Ogden today. Thomas Jenkins and his
wife were both we'll known here. where
the dead mans father Washington Jen-
kins. former assistant city engineer, has
lived for years The elder Jenkins re-
ceived IA telegram today stating that the
body of his son had been found in an
old mining claim shack at Red Bank
near Cheyenne. carly today When the
dead mans wifc was told OF the ghastly
find she dropped dead. according to the
Information received by the Jenkins
family.
Other reports say that the man and his
wife were found murdered in the littlc
snack. and a suicide pact Is hnted at
The dead woman is n sister OF Mrs
20. w. McCreery tho Rev. McCrcery un-
I'll few months ago having filed the
pastorate OF the First Methodist church
at Ogden. During the time the Nc
CrceIys lived at Ogden their sister came
10 visit them and while here she and
young Jenkins met Later they were
married at Pueblo. Colo. Washington
JeniSins and one OF his daughters left for
Cheyenne this afternoon and will accom-
pany the bodies back 10 Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
Italians United for War.

CHIASSO. Switzerland. Sept 2S.-Ac-
cording' 10 late sdvices received here, AL
Italy except a section Of tho Socialists,
demands the speedy occupation of Tripol.
Meantim" the Italian government Is
taking advantage OF tho present oppor-
tunty TO experiment in the partial mob
iization OF troops. The entire nsct IS
ready FOR war. including the smallest and
the oldest ships the coast fortl6cations
have been strengthened and sixty steam
ers have been chartered for the trans
portation Of $4,000 soldiers, war material.
aeroplanes dlrigibles and Red Cross
workers
The contingent Of soldiers kept In scrv-
ice after their time had expired with
the reserve called. brings the standing
army TO so. 900 above normal. The troops
Intended for Tripoli are ccntered chiefly
In the Naples. Sicily and Taranto bar
RACKS.
The expeditlonary forces In addition 10
tho Infantry include four batteries OF
mountain artillery. which proved cffcc-
tive during the war IN Abyssinia-
Many raservists have asked TO be called
to the colOrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
TOBACCO TRUST READY
FOR REORGANIZATION

NEW WORK sept. .5.--At the conciu-
sInn of the conference on the rcorE;iiil-
yation OF the american Tobacco COM
pany today. Attorney General Miekero ,ho
shaw said ho could not be sure when the
n.IitIon setting forth the proposed pan
Tor dissolution would he filed with ths
United states circuit court. but ne ala
no., mink further conferences would DC
nncc.srrv public hearings Will be hcld
A. coon as tho petition from the To-
bacco company IL received. 80.
r II. Richardson s. Co. a Norsn r.
oIIna subsidiary OF the American 10
'es bncco company. which began suit for
separation from the company some @ S1,uo
before the recent supreme c1uft nj
sion was handed down. VIII ne p.u-
lion before October 2, for complete seq
rcgation from the parent company ~, ~
conjunction with tic final d'sSo'u'io"
plan. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
DOUBLE TRAGEDY ON
RANCH IN WYOMING
Daughter of Former Gov. w.
A. Richards and Her HuS-
band Found Dead.

CHEYENNE, Wvo,, Sept o5.-Hrs
Edna Richards Jenkins. youngest daugh
ter Of former Governor w. A. Richards
of Wyoming. and her husband. Thomas
jenkins. assistant manager OF the Rich
ards ranch near Redbank, Wyo., were
found dead yesterday with bullet holes
through their bodies. Jenkins's body was
found I'm bed in the ranch house. while
Mrs. Jenkinss body was under a tree i'm
the ward, The discovery WAS made by
children OF former State Senator George
Mcclellan, "A partner OF Richards in the
cattle business.
IT Is not known whether both were
murdered, or whether, jenkins killed his
wife and then committed suicide
Mcclellan tried several times on Sun
day 10 get tho Jenkins ranch by telephone
ing Senator Mcclellan sent his children
with a message 10 the Richards ranch
asking Jenkins 70 answer the telephone.
The children fourd the body OF Mrs.
Jenkins under n tree lying in pool OF
blood, The children gave the alarm and
later Jenlkinss body was found on tho
bed
4 revolver with empty cartridge shells
vas found near by, second gun. from
which Two shots had been fired. lay on
top OF the dresser. Husband and wife
that the domestic life Of the couple was
harmonious.
Former Governor Richards has been in
Idnho for some time. and kilograms no.
tifying him OF the tragedy were sent.
Investigation disclosed that the UncX-
plodcd cartridges IN the revolver found
near jenkins are of the same calibor
as some of those which inflicted fatal
wounds upon Mrs. Jenkins. while other
wounds were caused by bullets OF the
same cal,ber as those in the gun found
by her body From this the coroner has
evolved "A theory of suicide pact de-
clarIng that. in his opinion, Jenkins
tlrst shot his wife and then himself. but
that she recovered consciousness and
carried out her part of tho pact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
Fleet at Palermo.

PARIS. Sept. 25.-A dispatch from
Palermo 70 the Temps SAYS the Italia n
feet consisting Of the bsttleships Napoli.
GaTibaldi aud Roma. with IN" armorcd
cruisers and other ships. reported ready
TO move against Tripoli, still remain in
tho harbor OF Palermo. II had been un-
derstood that the fleet had ler, SyTa-
cuse for Tripo!i. but their detention at
Palermo appears 10 he the result NJ a
decision On the part ~ the italian gov
ernrnent 70 await Turkeys determine
ton concerning a lease of Tripol under
the terms Of which the latter country
would remain under the sovereignty of
Turkey and Turkey would receive an
annual sum Of money from Italy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
WIFE KILLS HUSBAND
IN DENVER SUBURB
Charles A. Patterson, For
merly Wealthy Chicago
Broker, Shot.

DENVER. Sept. e5.--Charlcs A. Pat
tcrson, formerly a wealthy broker Of CHI
cago, was shot and Killed today by his
wife. Mrs Gertrude &. Patterson. Charges
OF inndclity, threatened divorce suits and
other marital troubles are given as the
cause.
The shooting occurred in Mont Clair.
a suburb Two shots were fired. both
striking Patterson I'm the back, Mrs.
Patterson then thrust the revolver under
her husbands body and Informed by
ISLANDERS that her husband had shot him
self Later she confessed when confront
ed with a statement by an eyewitness OF
the shooting.
Months Of matrmoniai diSoord disco, s,,i Gplm, Td-
divorce I'm the Denver courts September
!. lali, charging cruelty. september 2u
Patterson brought suit In Chicago against
Sirouss. EIscnradth & Co. clothing man
ufaciurers, asking $4,000 damages Tor
alienation OF his wife s affections Pat
tersou charged that four months after
his marriage on October l. 1908. Strouss
and Mrs Patterson eloped and spent
several months travelling In Europe.
Seven months ago, accompanied by his
wiie. Patterson came to Denver on ac
together until Last Friday, when fattor,
son on account OF failing health. entered
q santa rum for conSumptlFes,
In n statement tonight Mrs. Patter-
son declared that sh" shot In self-d"-
tense She declared that In the course
of an argument her husband drew the
revolver with which the killing was
done and handed II 10 her. Win the re
mark. Here. take this and blow your
head off" That he would Kill her II she
did not. was the declaration she says he
made He took tn" gun. she said ana
after that she processes to know noth-
ing OF what took place.
CHICAGO. Sept, "a suit charging
Emil Strouss with having alicnated the
affections OF Mrs. Patterson. and ASKING
sos o0o was fiIed here last Friday by
Charles a Patterson. who was shot ana
KILLED by his wife in Denver today
According 10 the bill Of complaint the
pattcrsons were married at tarmei-oy
tbe-Sea. Cal. October /. 1907 Four
months later, Patterson alleged. his WHO
went 10 Europe with Strouss. They were
In Paris some time. he averred. Patter-
son also alleged his wifo was Win
Strouss in ST. Louis in MAY. 1910
Strouss is the president OF a wholesale
clothing company and Is rated million
a!rc. ,., bo5
killed her husband. he denied any Eho"l-
edge OF the affairs Of the coupe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
.,o.b Battleship Liberte To-
Destroyed by EXplo-
ion of Magazines, in
Touion Harbor.
nnOTHER WARSHlPS
|lRE BADLY DAMAGED
,uitude of the Disaster AL.
n Without Precedent in
annals of Worlds
Fighting Ships.

aorION. France. Sept. 25.-More
thar $50 officers and men of
n. French battlesbip Libertc
cst their lives today when the
n, torn apart and totally de.
~,S in tho harbor here by an eH,
"a cf her magazines. The battle
. 2pubIiqnc was badly damaged
III ba,ilesbips Democratic and
4, suffered heavily from tho masses
|raE iron and armor plate hurled
! itfir decks.
h /, The greatest disaster that has
4 sl,llen the French navy, and in
|rade is slmost without precedent
"A aupsls Of the world S fighting
y uplo,icn. which wiped out one
|nsts. most powerful battleshiPs,
|rd a, j.55 o'clock in the morn
\ Sas the result of an outbreak
n. The flnulcs spread rapidly in
! I'll efforts to cStinguish them,
|n,h,A the magazines before there
|fn 70 flood them. The maga--
l uploded with tremendous vio-
eSirg death and destruction in
Il ffrtion.
p 'he naval authorities estimate
|t'd Al 900. Il is feared This figure
| y sieccded II will he necessary
y hrough the ships muster rolls.
4 n days. before n full list OF the
taa be prepared Several men
~ ave becn taken alive from The
~ isisted mass OF wrcckHge. ana
|lSs Is strong that others may be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
CONVICTED MAN ASKS
WRIT OF SUPERSEDEAS

DENVER, Sept. ga petition Was
filed today with the state supreme court
asking n writ of superscdess for Harold
F Henwood. convicted of first degree
murder for the killing of George +. Cope =
land In local hotel The night of May
o. at which time :, Won Publ OF st.
louis was fatally wounded. Henwood' =
attorney cites Isl errors In the trial. and
appended 10 the petition is an affidavit
that ono OF the Jurors who sat in the
trial was drawn from the panel by n
name other than his own.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
WILEY STILL UNABLE
TO ENFORCE THE LAW
Special TO The Tribune.

Tafts eSoperRtion OF Dr. Harvey w. WI
ley carried with H. to many minds the
impression that Wileys authority has
been restored. That Is a mistake. WI
ley remains n nonentity as far as the
enforcement Of the pure food act Is con-
ccrned. AS this fact becomes more gen
orally known, the popular approval OF
President Tafts action subsidies and evil
deucc accumulates that the people are
dissatisfied. His cxoncratIon OF Wiley
had been discounted. Nothing has been
done 10 date TO change the conditions so
graphically described before the Moss
committee. The board oi food and drug
inspcctIon continues in control OF the
administration OF the pure food act. II
still consists OF Wiley. McCabe and Dun
lap. and II Is inconcelvabc that their re-
la tons will be more harmonious because
OF tho failure OF the scheme of McCabc
and Dunlap 10 oust Wiley,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
FOWLER WILL START
TO-DAY IF POSSIBLE

EMICIRANT GAP. Cal. Sept 25.-Al-
though {, has been showing and raining
here ALI day. Aviator Robert @. Fowler
said tonight that. unless the weather con-
dItions were absolutely prohioltIvc, he
would resume his ocean to- ocean flight at
$50 tomorrow morning.
The damage done To Fowier's machine
when he came to earth here yesterday
was repaired today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
German Influence at Work.

BERLIN. Sept o5.--hthough Germany
has not offered formal mediation. 1t 10
learned she is cserting eudesvors at
Rome and Constantinoplc 10 bring about
a peaceful settlement OF the controversy
between Turkey and Italy over Tripoh.
Germany regards hostIlities between
those two countries rs a menace 10 Euro
pean peace, since 81 probably would he
followed by an outburst in the Balkans.
into which Austria Hungary and the
other powers might be drawn.
Germany advocates Turkish recognition
OF Gtaly's special interest and Der sben-
donment OF opposition 10 the economic
development Of Tripoli bY Italy. and also
OF tho recognition by the latter country
OF Turkish sovereignty.
Gernany's position Is delicate. as she
ls bound by an alliance 10 Italy and by
friendship 10 Turkey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
WILL DECLARE
WAR # THREAT
IS MADE GOOD
Italy to Take Instant Action if
the Turkish Government
EXpelS Italian Sub
jects.
EUROPEAN POWERS
HOPING FOR PEACE
Porte Instructs ambassadors
to Foreign Courts to Make
Appeal for Aid in Set
tling Controversy.

r ONDON. Sept. 25.-According 70
the latest dispatches here, no
overt act has occurred that
would be likely 20 precipitate
bostilities between Italy and Turkey,
and the hope is held that peace will
be maintained. II is pointed ont that
il is TO the interest OF all powers 10
avoid reopening the near eastern ques-
tion.
The Daily Mail s Paris correspondent
learns that if Turkey executes her
threat 10 expel Italian subjects. Italy
will instantly declare war She is will
ing. however, 10 meet Turkey In any
smicable arrangement that will permit
italy 10 establish herself in Tnpoli.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

A gentleman called at my
office recently to ask some
questions about an advertis-
ing campaign that he wishes
to inaugurate for the pur-
pose of PROMOTING THE
SALE of a very reliable
remedy,
1t seems that about fiji
teen years ago this article
was put on the market and
an ADVERTISING CAM
PAIGN CONDUCTED TO
THE EXTENT OF $1,000
within six months, which
Continued on PAGE Tnree.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
Uncle Sans Position.

WASHINGTON. sept. e5-Crle.s t
should appear participation Of the United
States is desired in another conference
similar 10 the Algsciras conference which
adjusted the relations at the powers In
;erestcd In Morocco. ~ - improbable that
there viii be any American Interference
between Italy and Trpoil. America has
considerable trade with Tripol and an
American exploring expedition is operat-
Ing ON the Tripo!i coast. but II Is said
az tho state department that so long as
existing treaty relations are left unim-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
FOUR OFFICERS OF THE
FIFTEENTH ADVANCED
Speclal to The Tribune,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-The follow
ing promotions Of officers OF the infan-
tenant Clark Elliott. TO captain: Second
Lieutenant Hugh l., Waltham. 10 first
lieutenant: Second Lieutenant Charles l..
Sanpson TO first lieutenant; First Lieu
tenant Charles h. Reese. 10 captain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
M'NAMARA REELECTED
BY THE IRON WORKERS

MILWAUKEE. Sept .25.-J J. McNam~
ara wns today reelected by scclarration
secretary OF the international StructurH
Bridge and Iron Workers union. in con
ventlon here. \ S15 sold badge was voted
10 McNana:a. whose irla! Is pending IN
Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
Opposition Develops,

III. r. Edwards. in fayorlnS the non
partisan movement. declared that IL was
The only way 10 beat The Americans. He
said the Republicans were Just as badly
dlsorganlzcd rs were the Americans The
Americans he believed. were all united
and that the strength OF the American
party was such that there WAS a good
chance that the Americans would secure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
\ Of Fire Unknown.

.Ny from what cause or when the
rfs oui has not tcen ascertuined.
a Glevsd II had been shoulder
II hvre. OF the vessels $ full com
az men. Captain Jaurcs.
"a Z tli- Socialist leader. and the
diinr In command. were both
4 o. leave, as also were 80 Of
I w men. Tho command ol the
s"csed on the senior lieutenant.
w MAS fire, discovered at 4
~ ln' oueics Immediately sound
ca'm The crew rushed to
LIZ asf Tough, desperately tine
80 ih'ncs. but II soon was ovi-
INC flre had obtained firm
Eas OF distress were fla shed
.nsr SHIPS, and these despatched
f',s'es and launches TO assist
Ia w pi eAilncuishing the Oamcs
|L.s Inc nfn, The position of
s'aIS " Impossible To flood the
sn1 finally the commanding
= .slllins that the ship was
e'9erd the bmsler 10 sound the
wv peut U", him save him
Il an and shouted 10 the men
~ lcI their lives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
l't Increasing,

~ ~, ., ,he naval author;,ios xa,d
Sssrcd Tins rms Is greater than at
tt'.n az he,.~ otucial estimate IL
~ e'h 900 and 100 dead
~ ,t,,ins Il, itSscuc began quickly. An
Id aa,Dta was Installed in tho
,iFct. wlai Marin Darbcl mari
rdcm ,i, out 10 the wreck and
-Irisopsd work Of cytrIcntinE
u. nnc'r The shattered
|s' y ss,aay ssSay recovered va. ,,, :,
~ vtih vas vas hauled from under
hrg boJ,no BOAT hook, Up to this
-..,!V'lour ~ HAa been taken OIL
ia. INJURED transferred to
"a Do,.. 10 cut through the
nasses rlul y, floating canc TO
Win -. sl"el. We're used in
|. hs .n,ners who arc at work
u 't annaoor Of the hull. The
n sssr obto ota,gl ,sl as Il her bows had
lan of =, the Stern, Men buried
esuld me wreckago nhoyn ,ba
y tor N heard rroanI,,g Ne amS ,nS
- pnablnp which often the res
6,sr deck " Was give
y, y man haSS STS Us. a hcarl-rcndins
~ steel "su munis ms foot held under
Id yslr "sighing tons. After
smpni,ylnort to I'M the mass.
- TIE a,.n,eo RIO the foot. Through
.nor. portions OF bodies
a On Page Two1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
J Rent Asunder.

.oe'ock the FIRST EXPLOSION oc
vas followed by three others
49, intervals. Then came the
49,, oe'onation which ghaitared
A. oi the entire city and was
y 'anluS OF many miles. The
nm,. zen, .asunder: her bows
|s,n, nlgh In tho air and then
~ hoWly settled down and i'm
" works. w" '''''
~ sn On deck wcrn hurled sl,v-
kss =, shower OF iron and steel.
~, me rcscuars were sunk
- uainage was done to the
N N huion lay at anchor clos,
Ia ~ ,er decks were stove I'm and
,raI,., oetle s srmorplales was
' i'm ner port side and dc
oso'n OF an absent en-
Il II h,nutss after the final cS-
eser 'e ,hn black cloud Of smokc c
hrr,hian narbor. When IL shift
\ hn's spectacle met the eyes
m, m Ioulou. who, awakencd
re Ap'oslon. had hurried to
s.stsd upper works -, ,ro ,,,
~ s, prolrudlng from a mass %,
no, ~ which struggled the
fst by nc Ne rsscuing boats that mad
lhe naa ns Tying debris on sucked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26

On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26

,rY and integrity backed
:, Advertising will win
in any line of business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
SAIL RIGHT IN-GAYNOR.
Anyone Has Right to Make Arrests
Mayor Says.

New York, June 10.-Unoff1cial
policemen may become numerous in
New York is Mayor Gaynor's advice to
an indignant citizen who asked author
ity to make arrests, is generally fol-
lowed.
sail right in as hard and as fast as
you want to- the mayor wrote his
correspondent
The applicant has asked appoint
ment as a police officer to serve with
out pay so that he could apprehend
car row0ies and other violators of pub
lie order whose offenses he said he fire.
quently witnessed.
You have the same right to make
an arrest for an offense committed in
your presence that any policeman
has" said the mayor in denying the
application. Their CLOTHES and but
tons add nothing whatever to their
right to make arrests. Be convinced
of your powers and then sail right in
as hard and as fast as yoG want to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
Marquis seeks Ideal.
Attention, girls!


At the Waldorf-Astoria where he
has been staying since his arrival in
America two weeks ago, he is register
ed as the Marquis Ramiro de Vil1ota of
Madrid, and he is here in search of his
ideal, which he described to a reporter
thus:
"She must have the physique of an
American woman. You know the fig
ures (not Financially here are so divine.
Then. too, she must possess the pi'
quancy of the French woman. All, Pr
quancy! That is the word. But, above
all she must combine with the Ameri-
can physique and French piquancy the
temperament of the Spanish woman
the fire and dash that know no repres-
sion."
Americans being admittedly cosmo-
politan, the marquis naturally expects
to find his id cal here, if anywhere.
'tAt the end of my tour" nonchal-
antly remarked the marquis, It should
again like to talk to a reporter and
tell my impressions of America and
Iah-American women have undergone
change.
''At present. explained his marquis
ship, 81 am of the opinion that Amer
lean women consider themselves vastly
superior to their men. They marry
mainly with the thought of material
advancement in mind. They strive fol-
title Or wealth. All. that is what you
cali deplorable. Once having obtained
the title or wealth they have striyen
for, your women, after a little time
discard their husbands through the di-
vorce courts
The Marquis Ramiro de yillota's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10

Migrants plan is to give insurance
to the people of the state at cost. He
says that millions of dollars of Wiscon-
sin insurance premiums are annually
sent to New York and there used for
speculation purposes. Let us keep this
money in Wisconsin and have the state
custodian of the funds and have the
money invested in Wisconsin farm
mortgages and bonds, he argues. Not
only will everyone be given insurance
at about one-third less than at present
declares the speaker, but the state will
reap manifold advantages in develop
ing her industries by keeping this
money at home.
Under the bill the state board Of
health attends to medical examina-
lions. Only about 25 cents q policy, the
nominal notary public fee, is all that is
allowed for soliciting a policy. Collec-
lions of premiums are to be made at a
low rate by the state banks, which are
found in nearly every Wisconsin ham
let. No person under 20 years of age
will be insured or no person outside
of the state. No more than a $4,000
policy can be held by a person.
In addition to this there is an an
nutty fund, modelled after the British
system, which by paying a certain fee
to the state, the comm o1wealth in re-
turn guarantees a certain amount an
nually after the person has passed the
65 year mark. Ingram believes that
the annuity feature will in time prac-
tically wipe out poverty conditions.
For several months experts have
been studying the plan in conjunction
with the speaker and its announce
ment accompanied by carefully worked
widest comment in Eastern Insurarc e
Journals last week.