davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
'YALE'S FUNDS SHOW GAIN
University's Assets Rise from
S12;532.160 to S13,338,765.

New Haven, Sept. 2S.-The annual repor,
Of the treasurer OF Yale University for tho
fiscal year ended June 81, 1911. shows total
requests and gifts for principal and income
for the year of $, 134,3S5, as compared with
81, SOS. 29l the year previous. Gross additions
10 the funds have amounted 10 SHUTS
and the net increase has been sS0S,Gl5.
The largest single additions Of the year
have been the Wright dormltory contribu-
ton Of $4,000 and the Sloane laboratory
gift OF $4,000 The total funds and assets
OF the university rise from $l2,53-l0 TO
$l3.G2S,765. Total gifts TO income for tn'
year were sll0, 702, as compared with
SIP 90 the previous year. The alumni tuno
contributions to income were Sl,Q0 Tho
university contributed Sl52,O79 10 the yari-
Gus departments, but TO only thrce-th'
medical, art and music schools--to meet
deficits.
The dining hall FOR the year shows .
small credit balance. The average interest,"
return on all investments OF tho university
was 49I per cent. Tho revenue OF Yale for
the year was $L30s.3S5. and expenses were
$l6.l56 greater than revenue.
Special features Of the report arc figures
showing that SIS students received IN one
form or another Sel69l in beneficiary oid;
that the number OF graduates who are pay
ing back money Tor aid received when they
were students in college Is increasing and
that the university is more and more Ie-
ceiying requests and Sits which formerly
went to the departments. and Is becoming
their fiscal parent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
GREELEY RECORDS DESTROYED
Fire Burns Son-inLaw's Barn II
Which They Were Stored.

Valuable records Of the family oil hoid''
greeley were destroyed yesterday when inc
harm on the estate of the Rev. Frank NJ
C,endenin. at West Chester. was burned
Afr Clendenin is rector of -. Peters Ep's-
conal church at Wet chester. His wife is
= daughter of Horace Greeley. The barn
was valued at $4,000.
The fire was discovered 10y MI Foster
Mr. Clendenin's assistant, who saw SMOKE
mourning into the open windows OF the IL
hrarv where he was reading. Mr. roster
ran "a the home of the caretaker' Ernest
Beisner. who went TO the hrehouse block
away. and gave the alarm. The irsmer
hurried to the barn, only to find II wrapped
In flames which they were unable 20 eXtin-
guish
There was nothing in the barn except the
records and few bales II hay. Mr.. Glen
denin's horses carriages and harness were
at Chappaqua, where the rector and his
wife and daughter have been staying dur
ing the greater part Of the summer.
Neither Mr.. Foster nor the lremeu could
learn the cause OF the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
SETTLING THE CONTROVERSY

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 4 rather heated, and from some
points Of view rather amusing, argument
seems to be in progress in your columns at
the present moment one of your CORE
spondents .stoutly. il somewhat uncon-
vincinsly. maintains the racial superiority
Il the Anglo-SaXon Another as vehemently
insists on the supreme destiny OF the Cclt
I'm the development of the Americas.
The latter makes point of the mental
u.ediocrty of the unmiXcd Saxon. But he
seems to forget that the Irish Celt, who,
take il, is essentially Of unmlXed breed. is
not any better as far as mental and phys
ical attachments are considered.
Therefore, IL is 10 neither Of these, con-
sidered apart, that we must look for the
ent or OF the past but II is 10 the mixed
breed resulting from the fusion Of the two
types, with the Anglo saxon slightly pre-
dominant This we find in a modified form
in the north Of England, where the people
are keener, more intellectual and more en-
ergetic than those in other parts Of that
country X becomes moro pronounced In
northwestern Ireland and reaches climax
in the Iowland Scot who Is by far its best
representative. There, in the mid-part Of
the British Islas lives the race that has pro-
duced a Kelvin Watt, n Scott Glad
stone. a Livingstone and a Gordon; type
that for Imagination. fire, energy and
strength Of intellect Is unsurpassed In the
history Nf mankind. ST. CLAIR"
The Bronx. Sept %, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
THE NEWS TINS MORNING.

FOREIGN dispatch from China
announced that foreigners would be per
mitted 90 leave Cheng-Tu within few
DAYS. -- Matters i'm the Irish railway
mems strike were on the verge OF settle
ment when the roads refused 20 rcinstttc
Tho strikers ina their old places. and then
e deadlock was created. I'm a
speech at "a dinner in Ottawa Earn Grey
said that Canada is destined To be the
most important factor in the empire not
excepting the United Kingdom
senior MurandO. commander of the rebel
police I'm Mexico. was shot and probably
mortally injured. == II was predicted
that the coming general election in Mex
leo would bee accomplished without serl-
Gus disorder I'm any part Of the rcpuphc'
ESTIC-President Tart speaking
al Waterloo. Iowa, declared IL was time
to cali halt I'm warfare on prosperity,
and made a plea for fair treatment o.
great business enterprises - \
strike ou the Hartman lines of thirty
nv, thousand men was decided ON by
union heads following the refusal OF
julius Kruttschnitt, vice president of the
Union Pacific 10 reopen negotiations
looking toward recognition of the fcCer-
sted trades. - The Assembly at Al
bany passed the New York City charter
bin after four hours of debate, by vote
uf IS 10 81. - c. p. Rodgers, trans
continental aviator reached Kent ONO
203 miles from Salamanca, y. y" l'
three flights, Robert c. Fowler MADE
another Intellectual attempt 10 fly over
the Sierras == Governor Dix at Al
haDv sent n message 10 Sheriff De Mott
Of Nassau County, directing him TO take
steps 10 prevent any violation of the law
a. regard TO the holding of the aviation
meet i'm that county on Sunday.
CITY-Stocks were strong and active
= The New York Central Railroad
sent TO the Board of Estimate an Offer
ia remove its West Side tracks from the
surface by building subway and ele-
vaJed line along the waterfront as ian
south as C0rtlGudt stree - The
Builders Association declared a Lockout
which will stop work on nearly eve"
large building iu the city. and may
throw fifty thousand men out of work
-= The AupcllaIo Division of the Su-
preme Court upheld the stitUuonaiE
OF the Levy election law. reversing jus
tice GaVsrlu's ruling. - II. l.. Nor
tor. an aged stock broker was sued Tor
$4,000 by q woman of forty 1--WE Tor
breach of promise. == Mile. Duule'
made new American record for q
woman by STAYING iu the air 81 minutes
- - seconds at Nassau Boulevard
-= EX-Judgc Lovctt gave up all his
presidenCiea i'm the Hartman system Ia
carry out plan to loCaliZe manage
mcut ana set closer TO the public. ==
The acquittal of an alleged disorderly
house keeper against whom evidence
seemed conclusive caused MonsignOl
William O. Murphy to express advocacy
| % recall of judges. == Mrs. Ethel :
Elliott. who received an award of $4,000
alimony annually four years ago, filed a
petition in bankruptcy.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-
day. Probably fair. The temperatuT,
Yesterday. Highest, sc degrees; low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
+ TIMELY APPEAL.

In his spccch Yesterday at Waterloo,
Iowa. IN the relations Of the govern
mcnt to the business OF the country.
President Taft drtiugly rcbuked the eN-
hibitionS of the spirit of maleyolence
and distrust ar which many investors
have taken alarm and which are now
being repeated even in Wall street to
dcpresS values and hamper industry.
The President condemns such cNploita-
ton of am hysterical hostility TO pros
pcrity as an injury TO all, even to those
who think they can get some temporary
financial or political profit out of IT. he
appeals for moderation. the exercise OF
common sense and wider recognition
of the fact that i'm attempting 10 get
rid Of certain abuses in the conduct OF
business il is the extreme of folly to
assume q vindictive and menacinG at
timde toward business itself.
Mr. Taft believes as firmly as any one
that it was necessary TO pass and en-
force laws intended to check the evil
practices (which put dangerous lower
INTO the hands Of concentrated wealth.
lie rejoicc~ that many Of those practices
have been stamped out or soon Will he
STAMPED out But he protests as any
reasonable man must. against the tenn
per which would strike at business
blindly because of faults i'm the method
| br which il has been conducted, and
against the malice which tries to spread
"A. 1rn rtrn
porous without being dishonest or a
"yiolator of the law"
IN settling the problems which have
arisen IN the contact Of government
with business moderation is the quality
most needed. There ought TO be no pro-
gramme of destruction for mere revenge.
since all are in the same boat and
| any genuine impairment Of values or
| check TO progress must be an injury TO
Ian. As constructive and progressive
statesman. bent on mendug without de-
Stroyiug Mr.. Taft deprec9tes "vindiCtive
feeling against railroad corporations.
against the competing parts Of trusts
/ after they have complied with the de-
/ ''creeS Of courts diSintegrating them.
/ against reasonable treatment Of the
/ businesses dependent on the tariff. or
against the solution of the monetary
question which appeals to all reason
/ cable and experienced men," The needs
of the hour are good will and co-opera-
tion. The President contributed ma
terially toward encouraging and spread
/ inc both when ne said yesterday:
/ This is the hope I have for the future
/ Business is haltng now. There is doubt
and distrust among investors due To- %
| fear of blind enmity toward successful
enterprises. What is the remedy? II is
/ the restoration of confidence between the
/ classes of persons who nave been oppOS-
/ ing each other i'm times past, who now,
after the reforms are initiated and are
/ in process OF being Effected ought to
come together i'm amity and make the
| best use of the enormous resources We
/ have i'm this country for the promotion
/ of general prosperity and the securing
and encouragement of individual hap
/ pincss.
That is another employment Of the
/ canon Of reasonableness which the conn
= try will enthusiastically approve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

Italy. but they could not get at each
other ON land, unless tally was foolish
enough 10 proceed 10 an altogether IN
necessary invasion of Turkey. Inc
Turkish force now in Tripoli is not
sufficient TO offer any serious resistance,
especially when cut Off from its base Oh
supplies. II is presumable that THESE
conditions are understood at Constan-
tinople, and that the Turkish govern
ment is judiclous enough To avoid even III
much cost a war which would so surely
prove disastrous. or course, II the
Moslem tribes of the old Barbary states
should cooperate in holy war, Italy
wight find she had stirred mp one of the
most troublesome hornets nests that
Europe has had to deal with in our time.
But the danger of that does not seem to
b" imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
fBy Telegram to The Tribune j

IRv telegram 10 The IHpune
>-.,,.rort Sent. 2s.-Mrs. Hamilton FISH
49,, n Mrs sidney J. CoIford, jro Slrs.
,lbort Sternor and J. T. \. Clark fe'urhei
from New York tonight. .
Ms Herbert NJ Hartman VIII start 10Y
Hot Springs tomorrow.
Mrs Charles NJ. OelrichS IS plahn'hs "
ra,rain at her home here until Chiis'hia''
o. entertained at dinner tonight
Ar and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and FANNY
-, rIonr,. Walters sailed for New lor.
,T,is evening on the steam yacht Narada'
closing their season.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt has returned 70
hcr home here after visit at CHESTER
n H. -, 49,,
Townsend Burden has returned rom
Troy, \. y. ,.---..-..
Miss Anna Sands has closed her season
and returned TO New York.
George Gordon King has returned rom
New york.
Ar and Mrs. r. Sunern Taller have de-
o,ded ON Sunday night for the closing q
their season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Hoffman wiz
close their villa the middle Of October.
Mrs. J. ]. Mason entertained az luncheon
to-day and dinners were given this evening
~. Nrg Emile Bruguiere and Mrs James
p. Keruochan.
Registered at the Casino to-day vera
Miss Harrington. Miss +. King and Miss
T. g. King, OF Newport, and Miss McCagg
OF New York.
Hamilton p. Tompllins has gone 10 New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
DlscoRD AMONG THE SPHERES


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue Of September - under
the caption Of Autumn Among the stars
I learn that king Sol has reached the sign
Of Libra and entered the domain OF the
Constellation of the Virgo" ] cannot quite
comprehend what your contributor means
in my youth 7 was taught that inc
twelve signs Of the zodiac were IKE
twelve celestial states, gloriousy indepen-
dent Of each other but bound by the
ecliptlc into a splendid and resplendent
union. So how can King SOL enter the
domain Of Virgo when he reaches Libra
Unless Mayor Gaynor has recently APP
pointed the Virgo" chief OF the Bureau
Of Weights and Measures Of the celestial
regions?
We all know that the Mayor has OF la'e
been up 10 some pretty ambitious schemes
for charging his burgo-magist powers
but this seeming attempt TO run the zodiac
as well as the subway from the city Han
ought to be inquired into, for unkerlns
with the celestial scales either by inc
powers at the city Hall or by those IN
Fourteenth Street ought not 10 be toll
Grated
We can wen imagine what would nap
pen to the rest Of tho universe were the
balance Of the zodiac disturbed.
Again, how i'm the name Of femlninlty
is Vega a queen?
Vega is no more a "she" than is Affair
Arcturus, Procyon, Sirius, Betelguese OF
any other sun. Every one knows that the
planets and satellites belong TO the weaker
sex. because they revolve helplessly around
the central powers that uphold and sup
port all creation; hence planets and sat
elites are properly referred to i'm the fem
mine gender and the suns i'm tho masculine
gender A. G. BARDIN.
New York. Sept g. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
TELL OF LIBRARY'S VALUE
Elmer Ellsworth Brown and Others
Address New York State Association.

The New York state Library Association
held the fourth session OF its 1911 meeting
in the auditorium OF New York University
yesterday morning Frank Pierce Hil
president of the association. and chief
librarian Of the Brooklyn Public Library
presided Elmer Ellsworth Brown. chan
celloy-eect made a short address OF wei,
come and gave history Of the library. its
growth and value In closing Dr. Brown
said:
THE great American librarian been
able To put his library ON wheels and adj
Just it To a thousand peculiar and varying
circumstances"
George Hes spoke ON librarians as local
hiographers. other speaker were John NJ
Glenn, director Russell Sage Foundation
Frederick w Jenkins, librarian school OF
Philanthropy; pr William NJ. Stevenson.
sociological department. BROOKLYN Publ,
Library, aud Dr. ;. Dana Hubbard OF tho
Board of Health,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Astor VIII
coil for Bermuda tomorrow on their steam
yacht Mona Mrs. Astor's mother Mrs'
william II. Force. and Miss Katherine
Force have gone to Hot Springs, Va.
ur and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish, who have
been AT their country place at Garrison
Y since their arrival from Europe 4
fov weeks ago. will 80 TO Hot Springs
Va, on Sunday TO spend the mohth W
october. They will be accompanies ~
Miss Lota Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff jr, WIZ
take nossession Of their house No a East
18th street. about the middle Of next montn'
Mrs Robert s. Brewster Will give oah1e
At her country place at Mount hisco tnS
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Casimir de Rham Moore
win return to town from Bar Haroor cary
next month.
Mr. and Mrs. william y. Dinsmorc have
arrived I'm town from Tuxedo and arc az
the Hotel Belmont
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson haS iV
turned to the city from Fort Ticonderosa'
where he and Mrs. Thompson We're the
guests for few days Of their son-in-is"
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen H. T.
Pell.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews, VINO spent
tho summer at Newport, will go to LenoX
tomorrow for a short stay.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs has arrived III
the city from Newport.
1tr and Mrs Edwin Drexel Godfrey have
lid IRON, E.urope for New York, and arc
due here at the end Of next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Barclay arrlNeu ~
town Yesterday from their country place az
Bay Shore. Long Island, and are AT 'he
Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

There is new anti-pistol totipg law Wal
Nov York hut II won't prevent the "s,r.
boi'n,rs a. lar as New York Ciiy Is 90"
,cricd.-Atlanta Journal
stand back there. Football W.. ,ri,i
something OF drst importance TO se.uh,,,tied
Ncw York before deyotng our uhu''
attention 10 u.-philadeipma lhqUN'
"Heu" has been barred from broa ,,r',,,Sr
the courts holding that ms wal nv ys alVsr-
ttcic viii presumably continue ."
t6oroushfare Pittsburgh Dispa'oh
From the casual comment N inc Surnipg
WINK naners We infer mat me LAT
,,,stinn In the metropolis does iot ,Ss-
to the prssage % the charter hy me s mart
ietnre INT Ia the winning OF the Inn -
h,' ths New York National League ""
Utica Observer an
A woman in New York who P bas been
naners scattered on the streets hsS ,loud
psdl,rsd crsU. Untidy New )orhels nVfo r
sSiurally md i impossible ny TO s foST COW
sis,snt Min sanity.-Rochester psn'''
and Chronicle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

, were Mr. and Mrs. Miguel r. Martinez,
Miss Carmen Martinez Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Humstonc and Miss May c. Humstonc, OF
New York
Mrs. +. ". Rhinclander, who has been at
Heaton Hail. has gone 10 Manchester. Vt.
by automobile.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Eugene
H. Hall, who were at Heaton Hall, hayp
gone to Washington.
Arriving al Heaton Hall to-day were Mrs.
II. Mason Day, the Misses Day. Mr.. and
Mrs. t. ]. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. w. l..
IyalI and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson,
OF New York.
Mrs. Arthur Hunnewcll has arrived 10
visit Mr. and Mrs. George Baty Blake, At
Pine Needles.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Hanna. who arc at
the Hotel Aspinwal had Mr. and Mrs.
". b. Rand. of Salisbury Conn, as their
guests on a coaching trip 90 Great Bar.
rineton to-day.
Miss Muller and Miss Elizabeth ". Null
Ter, who have been at the Hotel Aspin|aH
for the season. have gone 10 New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock arc
snonding a week in New York
Nj and Mrs. IL. b. Shesard anu Ars. ".
q. Minot have arrived at the Curtis Hotel,
A. T. Kengren and Nine. Kengren, Of
the Swedish Legation, viii arrive at thu
Curtis Hotel tomorrow for the late season.
Mrs. y. Percy Morgan and Miss Edith
Morgan have arrived at stoneoyer to Visit
Mr.. and Mrs John T.. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bloodgood' who
have been at the Hotel Aspinwau' started
TODAY on a motor trip TO the Breton
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs W r. Whitehouse' Mr.. aud
Mrs D. f.. Ensign, Mrs +. H. Conreif -dr.
and Mrs. Henry s. Porter Mrs. +. W.
preston and Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Meldier' OF
Now York. are at the Hotel AsplnwslL
Or and Mrs. Harry Chandler DR.. Harry
Chandler. jr, Of philadelphia; II. a. CoWes'
Of Newcastle England: Mr.. and Mrs.
,,,,,o,,,as = Nevins and Miss C. Tracy, oe
RrookIyn. are at the Maplewood, in Pitts
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

man of excellent parts. was defeated ny
the machine simply because, while Il
regular OF the regulars, lac had ventured
To. exercise manly independence ana
had favored some progressive pohcles'
But in the state rs a whole the result
of the primaries was as we have de-
scribed it. The Progressive organza-
tions have been defeated. WINE the
regular organizations have nominaled
more progressive candidates than MIN
cIto. insurgency for the sake OF III
surgcncy is repudiated and reoukeu'
while those principles Of the Insurgents
which are really for The good OF ,he
state are approved and adopted In iha'
result there is cause for cratilicaiioh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
LINCOLN LITERATURE SOLD
Collection, Including 1897 Lots, Put
Under Hammer in Boston.

Boston, Sept. ga large collection OF
Lincoln literature was sold under INC
hammer at "A local auction room to-day
Generally good prices were realized. In'
collection, which included 1881 lots. Wa
found by private collector receniN'
Buyers representing the New York siS'.
Library, the Brooklyn Public Library anu
other collectors were present.
one of the highest prices OF the sale Vas
SIS -. given 10y order for he'ip'"
Lincoln: The True story Of ure''
Life" Several Lincoln documents am
autographs were I'm the sale TWO un''
written by lincoln in response 70
quest for his autograph from Sprinsne"
on June IS. 1850 brought So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

last named, who because OF ms present
position at the Rockefeller Institute Ioi
Medical Research is readily mistaken LOT
an American. He was born In berIlah''
studied in Berlin, Munich and StrasoulS'
and served his first term as lecturer a'
Wurzburg. II was only after he had Gun
cluded a series OF scientific investigation
at Naples. Italy that he accepted cal
from the University Of Chicago, and since
then has been in the United states. Pro-
lessor jacques Loeb comes under the head
German American
What poor young man neeos 10
thrifty, economical Wife -.
you talk like an animated nome Jou5
nal What a poor Young man really needS
is rich liberal wifc."-Pittsburgh Iost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29


4 neN argument is advanced for pass
ing the charter. namely, that the pres
tigo of the organization" at Albany is
i'm peril if it is defeated. 1t has come
To this The charter is not To be passed
because il is perfect" because. as
Mayor Gaynor says. there is nothing
wrong i'm it, because it contains feat
ures that will improve the government
Of the municipality. because all that
has been objected to has been elm
mated, because it has been StoriliZed
and deodorizcd. and improved, and had
new PROJECTIONS added daily. but be
cause the prestige Of the organization is
at stake.
il must be passed to show that
there is truth in that fataliStic view
that what the boss and the organization
determine 10 pass is "Sure to pass: that
there is no use" in fighting against the
plans Of Tammany. II must be passed
80 that the organization will not have
f. confess defeat II is only i'm the face
.or defeat that the organization ever
raises this cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
DrpriT yUr ROyTNG law!

Governor. Dix will do well if. besides
urging privately upon Senator Frawley
the repeal of the state boxing COM
mission law, ne writes a message
demanding its repeal by the Legs
lature. The Governor made a mis-
take in signing the bill lis purpose
was plain. and the scandalouS revival Of
urizcfghting that has taken place under
it could readily have been foreseen. HIS
appointments 10 the commission were
unfortunate i'm that the commission has
been constantly deadlockcd between the
member who stands for deceucy and the
member who does not. The Governor
himself is responsible for the situation
chat was created-for the violation Of
The law which his weak and hcadleSS
commission permitted and which has
inst been confessed i'm the tardy rCyoca-
ton of the Madison Square Athletic
Clubs license and for the revival Of
prizef.hting that was brought about by
those who were permitted 10 violate the
law. Something more therefore, * due
from the Governor than an appeal TO
the ear Of Senator EraWlcy. lie should
use all lis power 10 put an end to the
scandal that has Shamed the City and
state of New York.
Whatever Frawlcy may decide TO do
about the Governors suggestion, the
EoXing law is certain to be repealed
before long The people will moi toler-