davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
Speedy Relief from Kidney Trouble

II had an acute attack of Bright s
disease with Inflammation of the
kidneys and bladder, and dizziness,
says Mrs. Cora Thorp, Jackson, Mich.
ga bottle of Foley's Kidney Rem
edy overcome the attack, reduced
the Inflammation, took away the pain
and made the bladder action normal.
I wish everyone could know of this
wonderful remedy Sold by Benton
N. Weldon, Smyrna; W. R. Keys &
Co., Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
Brown Defeats Wolnast.

Knockout Brown, of New York, de-
feated Ad Wolgast, lightweight cham
pion, in a six-round fight in Philadel-
phia.
Brown carried the battle to Wolgast
in every round. He was wonderfully
strong and aggressive and Wolgast
took many hard knocks. 1t was VOL
CASTS stamina and ring generalship
that prevented Brown from knocking
him out, but at that on several occa-
sions the champion was hard pressed.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
Railway Caught by Cave-In.

The main tracks of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey between the
towns of Ashley and Mountain Park,
Pa, were considerably affected by a
serious cave-in. A locomotive and sew.
eral cars were derailed. The cave-in
covers an area of nearly half a mile
and is over the abandoned workings
of an old mine. Until the damage is
repaired all trains on the Central will
be run over the Lehigh Valley rail
road.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
Son Marries Father.

A unique marriage ceremony was
one which was performed in Malone,
N. Y, when Rev. E. Scott Farley, pas
tor of the First Baptist church at
Herkimer, officiated at the wedding of
his father, Rev. E. ]. Farley, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Oneonta,
to Miss Katherine Hawley, of this vii
lage. 1t is the first time in the matri
monial annals of northern New York
that son has been the officiating
clergyman at the marriage of his OWL
father.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

But never follows = the use of
Foley's Honey and : . Tar, which
checks the cough and expels the cold.
M. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo-, says,
"It beats all the remedies ] ever
used. / contracted a bad cold and
cough and was threatened with pneu-
monia. One bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar completely cured me" Nc
opiates, just a reliable household
medicine. Sold by Benton N. We'll
don, Smyrna; w. R. Keys & Co..
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
Trepannino Cures Blindness.

Blindness has been cured in Rich
mond, Va, by means of a surgical op
Grafton. Two weeks ago Nathan Spill
berg was stricken suddenly totally
blind at his desk in school. Surgeons
diagnosed brain pressure and remov
ed a small piece of skull from above
that portion of the brain which con
trolls the optic nerves. When the
bandages were removed under pre-
pared conditions as to the light, the
boy could see as we'll as ever.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
Canada Bars Negroes.

The Dominion government decided
to stop the immigration of colored
persons from the United States and
stopped at the boundary at Winnipeg
a party which intended to go to west
ern Canada.
They were stopped because they
were regarded as undesirable citizens
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice, $6.95066O;
prime, $6.1006.35.
SHEEP steady; prime weathers,
S4.50@4.75; culls and common, $3.50
@1025.
HOGS lower; prime heavies, 1925
@7.30; mediums, $76O@77O; heavy
Workers, $775@7S0; light Workers and
pigs, $7.95Q8; roughs, $6@6.60.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
Aged Blind Man Breaks Neck.

Misjudging the distance, Edward
Holoran, blind octogenarian, fell
downstairs in his home in Paterson,
N. j., and broke his neck, dying in.
stantly. His wife, returning from
church, discovered the body.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
Expect Locusts In PENNSYLVANIA.

Pennsylvania State Zoologist Sur
face stated in Harrisburg that from
reports he had received he looked for
an invasion of the seventeen-year-old
locust of York, Lancaster, Dauphin,
Chester, Montgomery, Bucks, Lebanon,
Berks and Lehigh counties this year.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
Haitien Troops Massacre Rebels.

Government troops led by President
Simon, of Haiti, got beyond control
Of Their officers at Quanaminth, and
after capturing the town, burned all
the buildings and massacred all the
inhabitants that were unable to make
their escape.
Jean Prospect, citizen of France,
was attacked, his eighteen-year-old
son was killed and his home was
burned.
Messengers arriving at Cape Haitien
gave the first detailed account or
President Simon's ruthless campaign
against the rebels. The insurgents had
captured Fort Liberty and GUIANA
ninth. President Simon set out for
the disaffected territory at the head
of five columns of troops. He was ac-
companied by his daughter, Celestina.
The army occupied Fort Liberty with
out shot having been fired. Never
theless a large number of arrests OF
those suspected of treachery to the
government were made and the sus-
poets were shot.
The army then moved on to GUIANA
ninth. The rebels we're found in pos
session of the town and they offered
resistance. No mercy was shown by
Simon's forces, and sanguinary fight
ing followed The rebels were soon
beaten back, but the officers could not
stop the advance of their men.
The soldiers got out of hand and
the pillaging that followed was horri
BILE. The inhabitants who had not Ned
were killed and the town burned.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
House Passes Appropriation Bills.

Three appropriation bills, authoriz
ing expenditures in excess of $142,000,.
900, were passed in jig-time by the
house of representatives The meas.
ures were the naval bill, the diplo.
matte bill and the Notifications bill.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01

jefferson Davis Monument Unveiled.
New Orleans unveiled a monument
to Jefferson Davis in the boulevard
recently named for him. A shaft of
granite supports a bronze figure of
the president of the Confederacy.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
civss Delaware 1o3-MiIe Road.

That Delaware will have highway
100 feet wide, running from the Penn
sylvania line on the north to the Mary
land line, 103 miles, on the south,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22
City Items.
SeaG0OCOONGGOGG0E..' 1l.Eo,.G,tsClslt0.eF

An affair which will be marked by
a charm of interest will be the mar
riage Monday evening at o'clock OF
Mr.. Joe Mitchell and Miss Pauline
Matthews. The event will take place
at the home of the brides parents
Great preparations have been made.
1t will BE- an event of much interest,
as the contracting parties are very
popular. A reception will follow.
Mrs. B. H. January, of 242S Batavia
street, left today for Franklin, Tenn,
to be at the bedside of her mother
Mr.. B. H. January will also leave In
a few days for Franklin.
Next Sunday evening at 1880 O'clock
at the home of the brides parents,
1901 Jackson street, Mr. j. H. Ruck-
er will be married to Miss Ella Rob
inson Immediately after the cere-
mony the bridal couple will leave for
Lebanon, where the groom's parents
will tender them an elaborate recep-
ton. The wedding Sunday evening
will be a quiet one. Only q few in
innate friends of the contracting par
ties will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Burrus, who
were called to the city on account Of
the sudden death of their sister,
Emma Burrus, left for their home,
Louisville, KY, last week
Mrs. Irene Jones. who was called
to the city on account of the death
of her sister, Emma A. Burrus, left
for her home, 2240 Washington ave
nue., St Louis, Mo-, last week.
The Housekeepers Club will meet
with Mrs. f. B. Fossic, 81 Lewis
street, Tuesday, December Goth, in
stead of Monday as was announced
All members are asked to be present.
The regular meeting of Metoka
Glass No. IA will be held at the Mt
Olive Baptist Church on next Sunday
afternoon. The principle address will
be delivered by Rev. VIM. Beckham,
D. D., the Field Secretary The en-
tire membership of the class is ex-
pected to be present.
Rev j. w. Hayes, a student of the
Theological Department of the State
University, Louisville, KY, was IN
attendant at the Y. M. G. A. Bible
Conference held at Walden Universi-
ty last Friday and Saturday. On
Sunday night Rev. Mr. Hayes deliv-
cred an able sermon at the Fifth Ave
nue. Baptist Church. pastored by Rev.
Tate
Miss E. B. Delaney, a graduate of
Spelman Seminary, who sails for
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

AfT. HETHEL BAPTIST CHIRCH. Sunday
Icheol y 30 IN preaching II 80 a. N.
/ N. and w =. IN, c0mmunbn drst
tanday; prayer mceIing Tuesday night,
no. Id Hunt, SupefenLendeht ia SMILEY
greet Sister LLsusle h. Merritt, SecfNGarS
~, ~ Berry street, bro. James Hall,
fiRrch eeeretsEy
CLARK MEMORIAL Nj. ". CHURCH. sos
N&Eklin street Rev H. T. WeatherDy
yaSSor. residence 20 North Hin street
sunday school 10 Y. IN preaching Sun
fAy II q. m. and 80 .. m; Epworth
eaEue, o:16 p. m. prayer meetlnS
Wednesday Z :oJ p. M class meeting Fri
lay, so p. m.
LsA AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sun
iay-school $3.50 a m. preaching and com
nunion IL a. m.; Christian Endeavor
.. M; preaching, s'sht service, = D. N
aayer-meetlng .inesday evening 5 p. "a
.lder Preston taylor. pastor, 449 Fourtt
yeHue, Nortl Mr.. Charlie powelil
Snrch clerk; Miss Ida ID Mallory, super
atendenr Of Sunday school Miss Martha
urner, secretary,
UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, FISK
NUEEGITY.-Y. NJ. c. A, Theological Hal
sunday 300 a m. preaching sk Me
-oriSd Chapel Sunday, IL 90 a. m.
nnday school J go p "a praysr-meetine
ednesday, Livingston Hal) 90 .. IA
" c. w. Morrow. d. D., pastor
4 iEbI BAPTIST AhN hCl, t4tEhLu avenue
orth. Sunday-school 80 4, N preach
az Sunday II a. m. and 8 p. M Commu
ion, First Sunday in each month / / a. m
Iachers' meeting Tuesday, 80 .. ~
ayermeeting Tuesday, 500 p. N. Rev
y Ellington. d. D.. pastor 9lI Seven
enth rveue North Prof S. p Harris
urch clerk, 1880 Jefferson street Prof
y Crenshaw, superintendent, 1923 Sec
nd avenue North Miss Octavla Conpy
uday school secretary. 1924 State street
MI OLIVE BAPTIST CHCRCH, Cedar
rect Sunrise prayer-meetlng a. nj
nnday school Q 80 a. m; preaching Sun
sy at l 80 q. IN, and p m first Sun
ay. communion services az 3 80 D. N
eachers meeting Tuesday evenings 80
rayer meeting Tuesday evening NJ 20
reaching Thursday night Rev c 4
lark, b. D., pastor, 0lo 10 Johnston
venae Mr., Philip Douglass SOa
ackson street church clerk: Rev. r. j
evils. Sunday school superintendent l2to
Hinton street: Mr. Andrew Allison. SIM
'qy-schoOl secretary, Jsckson street Won
MS Missionary Society Monday afternoon
30 O'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22
EAsTAR ELECTS OFFICERS.

Easter Lodge No. 20 A. F. and A.
M. met in regular stated meeting De-
cember -, 1911. The Master, F. J.
Ewing, opened the lodge promptly at
8 p. m. After the regular routine OF
business he yielded the gavel to
Grand Secretary, w. S. Thompson
who in his own lofty way announced
that election of officers for the ensu
ing Masonic year was the next item
of business. The following officers
were elected: L. H. Rogan, w. M;
e. T. Brown, S. W.; r. C. Eason, J.
W.; G. A, Geary, Treasurer; M. V.
Buford, Secretary. The Master-elect
appointed Rev. w H. Shute, chaplain;
Felix S White, S. D.; ]. A. Crowder,
j. D.; Lewis Waters, S. s.; Lewis
Bass, ]. s.; VIM. B. Franklin, mar
shall; M. V. Buford, trustee; Edward
tyler.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22

- sold for 10 to Is cents per pound,
for no other reason than that it does
rot reach the buyer in marketable
condition. The old-fashioned round
print should he discarded, because its
shape is not adaptable to wrapping
up in clean, sanitary manner, noE
can it be packed so as to retain its
shape until it reaches the market.
The consumer wants a uniform prod
uct the year round; he does not want
his butter white one week and deep
yellow the next, nor gritty with salt
one week and unsalted the next Uni
form methods must be followed in
every step of the manufacture in en-
der to produce a uniform product. He
does not want his butter to be strong
Just because old ''Muley" is about dry.
We must overcome all such little
faults and produce what the market
demands, then we can demand our
price, and get it.
Dairying is no get-rich-quick
scheme, but it offers the greatest op-
p@rtuLity for restoring the fertility
to our barren and washed hillsides,
n,Hny of which should be put back
in grass and be allowed to remain
there.
Necessity demands that we go into
live stock farming, and no other kind
Of live stock will return greater profit
or satisfaction than a good herd of
dairy cows.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22
MASON NOTES

Mrs. Amy Rufin has moved with
bel son, Rev. p H. Ruffin. She had
been living with her daughter, Mrs.
Anna Taylor, who recently moved to
memphis to live with her son, James
Bonner. Rev. T. w. Wiley, pastor
of st. Mark G. M. e. Church, who re-
Gently resigned his pastoral, is max
ing preparations to move back hame
In Richmond, Va. Miss Fannie Law
renee. of Louisville, KY, will be the
guest Of Miss Beatrice Stewart dur
ing the holidays DR.. B. L. Ruffin, of
Memphis, who has been home for sew
eral weeks in search of health, is i'm
proving very much at this writing.
A good many wives will be pur-
chased next week by the young men.
The writer hopes there will be large
sale of them, so that he may bid on
one or two if not purchase one. Mrs.
A. H. Stewart will give a Donkey
Party" at her residence on the 10Th
inst A prize will be awarded to the
one who is successful enough to pin
the tail tc the donkey. Miss Eleanor
Stevens, who has been in Memphis
for some time connected with the
millinery department of West Tennes-
see Medical School, is here to spend
the holidays with parents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22
pEcAruRvILLE NOTES.

Mrs. e. L. Pettigrew, Protector,
was in town Monday looking after the
o. NJ A. course Rev. w. M. Oliver
preached at the A. M. E. Church here
Sunday. Attend the bazaar here De
cember the 2Sth by the U. B. F. and
s. M. T. The school is having an ex-
animation this week Mr. w. l..
Scott, j. G. Andrews and D. V. Walk
er were pleasant callers in Tin Cup
Sunday The Masons will celebrate
the 26th here A grand time is ex-
pected The little folks are busy pre-
paring for Santa Claus. Mr.. ]. w.
Pettigrew has bought a fine team OF
mules worth $500.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22

which place her funeral was preached
Rev. B. F. Terrell officiated. She was
devoted and loved by all VINO knew
her. She is survived by mother,
father, three sisters, four brothers
and host of relatives and friends to
mourn her death Peace be to her
ashes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22
THE WANDERERS coeirATloNs
Continued on Page A.

Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat in Mehar-
ry Medical College, the teacher of the
Bible Class of the st. Paul A. M. E.
Church Sunday-School, of Nashville,
and above all man of integrity and
alb lily, whose feet are mortised in
truths highway. We refer to the en-
inent layman, DR.. G. V. Roman, of
Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22

British Central Africa early in 1912,
was in the city this week the guest
of Mrs. Flowers, of the Fireside
School.
Madam Tart assisted in the song
service at the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church last Sunday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22
MISS EMMA BURRUS DIES
SUDDENLY

Miss Emma N. Burrus departed
this life December 4, 1911, at the age
of q years, month and days. She
was a devoted Christian and a mem
Der of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-21
HILL TO QUIT BERLIN POST
Ambassador to Germany Tenders
Resignation and 1t Is Accepted
by Taft.

Neutrality-suspicious. Of the greatest
surprises of recent years in official
circles here was caused by the an
nouncement that David Jayne Hill of
Rochester, N Y, has resigned his
place as ambassador Of the United
States to Germany.
The resignation was accepted
promptly by President Taft. but in
the formal letters given out there is
no intimation of the reasons for Mr..
Hills withdrawal. The cause is a
mystery.
In his letter accepting the resigna-
ton the president thanks Mr.. Hill
for his services at Berlin and says he
is glad to know that he will remain
there until July 1, when the resigna-
ton goes into effect
Unconfirned reports of friction be-
tween Mr.. Hill and the state depart
ment we're in circulation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-21
AMERICAN TOWN
IS BULLET-SWEP'
SEVEN SHOT IN STREETS al
DOUGLAS, ARIZONA, DuRlNcI
MEXICO BORDER BATTLE
TAFT's ORDER CIsRECApDF
Mayor of Douglas Wires Appeal n
Aid to Washington, Saying Wor
Is Yet to Come-Fighting Resul4
in Victory for insurgents.

Douglas, Ariz.-After an all L..
battle, the most terrific conflict III I
has thus far marked the Meyica|
revolution, victory crowns the aynl
of 1000 rebels defending the borsg
town of Augua Prieta.
The desperate efforts of the enI
Mexican national troops under Lien,
Col. Diaz to retake the city has fana
and the federals have suffered boaJ
losses in killed and wounded
AS far as Douglas was concerned
President Taft's demand that hostilj
ties be conducted in a zone insurinI
safety to the Americans was uttar,
disregarded.
Throughout the long days BATH
bullets rained necessarily in mi
streets and riddled the houses of mi
little Arizona town, and half a do2ei
residents have suffered wounds i,
the continual storm of missiles IN
stead of fighting the battle in TIL
desert, as they proposed, the rebel
entrenched in and around Augu,
Prieta in such fashion as to maxi
hopeless Douglas immunity from
bullets, and the federal army, in
stead of attacking from the east O
west, as had been promised ad
vanced from the southwest, whic]
placed Douglas much in the sam,
situation as the background of tan
get.
A protest has been wired to Presi
dent Taft by Mayor Mcclure as fol
lows:
William H. Taft, Preside
Washington, D. c.
"Six persons have been shot il
Douglas during battle between Mexi
can federals and insurgents. Battl,
still raging. Worst yet to come. Bul
lets falling all over city. Canno
something be done for our populs
tion? IS. F. MCGUIRE,
Mayor Of Douglas. u
Public sentiment is rapidly reach
ing the danger point and one news
paper has openly called for inter
vention.
The American army officers sa!
they can do nothing under their pres
ent orders.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-21
WOULD IMPEACH GOV. OSBORN
Michigan Executive Is Censured Be-
cause of His Failure to Remove
Prison Warden.

Lansing, Mich.-Dissatisfied over
the Indifferent manner in which Gov
ernor Osborn received the action of
the house in adopting the minority re-
port of the committee that investi-
gated Marquette prison, it is said a
majority of the representatives will
favor impeachment proceedings
against the governor unless he brings
about the removal of Warden James
Russell and the members of the prison
Board OF control.
This is the first time in the history
OF the state that threats of impeach-
ment have ever been made against a
governor.
The report adopted by the house set
forth that Warden Russell had tiogged
men into insensibility, had received
tribute from the contractors who op-
crate the factories of the prison, and
In one section it declared that War
den Russell should be serving Tina
behind the bars instead OF being in
control of the convicts.
Governor Osborn says he will stand
by Russell and declares the Marquette
prison is the best managed of any
penal institution in this state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-21
KENYON is ELECTED SENATOR
Succeeds Lafayette Young, and Will
Be One of Youngest Members in
Upper House of Congress.

Des Moines, Law. S. Kenyon was
elected United States senator by the
Iowa legislature. Voting on senator
has been going on since January 10,
and nearly 100 ballots have been taken.
Mr.. Kenyon is to succeed Lafayette
Young, editor of the Des Moines Cap
ital
This action of the legislature ends a
deadlock which has existed since the
beginning of the session and is a VIC
tory for the progressives.
The election followed stormy ses-
sion. Mr.. Kenyon received IS votes to
10 for Supreme Court Justice Horace
B. Deemer, his Republican opponent,
the candidate of the "stand-patters."
The deadlock has existed since Jan.
uary II, when the first ballot was ia
ken. At that time Senator Lafayette
Young, the present incumbent, was
the leading opponent of Mr., Kenyon.
but was succeeded by Justice Deemer
on the twenty-third ballot. about siy
weeks ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-21
HINES UNDER FIRE
BUSINESS RIVAL TELLS OF LUM-
BERMAN'S BOAST.
Packer Tilden Objects 70 Giving In
CURRY Committee Access - His
Bank Deposit Records.

Springfield, Ill-Edward Tilden, the
Chicago packer was a witness before
the Helm committee here. He is alleg
ed to have been treasurer of the Lori
mer 100000 fund.
After naming the different banks in
which he carries accounts, he declared
he had strenuous objections to giving
up his records of deposits in the Dro-
vers' Deposit National bank, of which
he is president. The questions of At
torney Healy, conducting the examina-
ton for the committee, brought out
that a subpoena had been issued for
these papers, but that they had not
been obtained
Mr. Tilden was served with a sub
poena duces tecum to produce the
books and accounts of his bank de-
sired by the committee.
Herman H. Hettler of Chicago, pres
ident of the Herman H. Hettler Lum-
Der company, told the committee that
Edward Hines declared to him he had
elected Lorimer. He said he met Mr.
Hines at the Union League club IN
Chicago May 20, 1909.
"Mr. Hines was apparently elated
and happy He said: I have just had
a telephone call from Springfield and
l have elected our next senator.
Mr. Hettler declared under cross-ex-
animation that Mr.. Hines had said
nothing to him regarding money or the
use of improper methods in the cleo
ton of Lorimer.
simply took Mr.. Hines actions as
an outburst of personal vanity or
egotism He was Dragging, more or
less, about the election of Mr. Lori
mer"
M B. Coan, investigator for the COM
mittee, followed Mr.. Hettler with a
story of a conversation of Mr.. Hines
with several citizens of Marquette,
Mich, in which the Chicago lumber
man is said to have boasted how he
rose from a poor boy to a millionaire
and crowned his career by electing
William Lorimer senator
Mr. Coan declared that the Mar
quette men who had given him the
story had refused to come to Illinois
as witnesses because of their friend
ship for Mr.. Hines AS a substitute
for their testimony Mr.. Healy read
afHdavits from Frank Russell, Robert
G. Lowe and ]. D. Mosher. The Hines
conversation was supposed to have
been at either Bush's saloon or at a
hotel bar. Russell, Selby B. Jones
and Russ Culver are said in the aft
davits to have been with Mr.. Hines.
We have put Lorimer over, but /,
cost US lot of money" was alleged to
have been Hines boast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-21

In view of the general carelessness
about fire, it is not surprising that
the annual fire loss Of the country is
so great. On the contrary, it is more
remarkable that the loss is not even
greater. Very few smokers are care
full, the carelessness about matches
includes every age, sex and condition,
and yet many losses both Of property
and life may be traced to these two
causes. People take risks with fire
merely to save little trouble or con-
venience, which risks are simply as
founding to sober second thought, and
the restriction of neither law nor Gus
tom are at all adequate when the
danger involved is considered. It is
a matter in which the general public
need almost elementary education.