davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
CLOUD BURST
QUEERS GAME

BY The United Press.
ST. LOUIS. April ga veritable
cloudburst over ST Louis at Z a. m.
today, prevented the formal opening
of the golf season. caused a post
ponemeut of the Cincinnati-St Louis
National League game. and half a
dozen Missouri college baseball con-
tests in this vicinity
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
CLAYMONT JUNIORS OFT.

Claymont Juniors would like to re-
ceive challenges from any team whose
players range between 9 and IL years.
Send challenges TO Claude Lynch, No.
1914 East Thirteenth street
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
ACMY BREAKS OUT.

The Acmy club would like to re-
ceive challenges from any 10 to n
year-old team. Address challenges to
William Jack. No. S02 West Eleventh
street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
PUBLIC SALES.

d UBLIC SALE
OF FURNITURE & CARPETS, ETC.
will be sold at
s82 CHESTNUT ST.,
TUESDAY, MAY 2D, 9.3O o'clock, A. NJ
Contents Of II room house, consisting
Of bedroom suits, paror suits, sideboard, re-
friEerator, extension table carpets and mat
tings, beddings. chairs and pictures, cook
stove hall rack, desk, dishes, bric.a.brnc
several old fashioned pieces, bureaus clocks,
etc.
SAMUEL COYLE.
shdham 4 Son. Auctioneers. a2s-st
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
POULTRY AND EGGS.

= GGs FOR HATCHING. SINGLE COMB
Il Brown Leghorns. $3.50 per 13. Viii
liam Kane, 44s South Heald st. a1s-1m-eod
7 EFT oONKEY HELP YOU SAVE THE
II HATCH
We have all the Conkey Remedies for tho
Matching season-keep them in mind Con
keys Cholera Remedy soc for indigestion
and bowel trouble Conkey's New Discovery
the White Diarrhea Remedy soc for that
fatal germ disease Of little chicks. Conkey =
Lice Powder 25c and soc for setting hens I;
Conkey's Head Lice Ointment 1oc and Csc
for droopy chicks Then there's Conkey' a
Cape Remedy soc which will be needed n
you let your brood run gapeinfected
ground.
Have YOU heard about Nox-i.cide
Phillips-Thompson Co, fth and Frene :
sts. sset
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
FLEET FOOT GOES AHEAD.

The Fleet Foot A. c. defeated the
Elks by the score Of II TO 4. John
Coles batting and John Redefer's
fielding featured. John Cole had FIVE
bats and got three singles. one double
and a sacrifice.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
sT. INNS WANTS GAMES

The St AIMS club would like to
receive challenges from any II or 70
year-old team in the city. Send com
munications to George Mahoney, No.
As Ivy Road.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


vxyANTED-wHTTE GIRL FOR CHAM
W hermaid and care for child six years
old. One who can sew. Apply 1loi Penn
sylvania avenue a27-8t
MTANTED-soLICIToR TO TAKE
w ORDERS FROM friends, neighbors and
others for MOTHERS S OATS and all
MOTHERS S Cereals. A special offer 10
cure Q hreless cooker will be made TO pur
chasers Of 5 packages. SOC In cash paid
for each order you secure on this plan.
Write today THE GREAT WESTERN
CEREAL CO.. 75s Railway Exchange Build
ing, Chicago a2e-n
NoRsETIERE WANTED TO LOCALLY
- represent us. Active, intelligent, edu-
Gated possess business qualifications. VIII
give selling rights, territory complete sales
training; permanent arrangement such as
now nets many Of our corsetieres 81.
year Small capital required. See large
ads May issues L. H. Journal, Vogue De
lineator, New idea, Designer. Write for
special proposition, booklet, terms, etc. The
] spireIln Co., Dept. g, Meadville, Pa.
a2Q-lt
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
YACHT OyERHAULED.

Seaburg aud Blackwell. painters, at
No. $50 Shipley street, have finished
handsome interior decorations on Al
fred /. duPont's yacht Alicia. The
woodwork has beenr painted in white
enamel with gold trimmings, making
the yacht one of the most artistically
furnished crafts i'm Eastern waters. .
Snapper soup tonight at Schnepf'st
224 King Streets
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
REGISTERS ORDERS.

Z STATE OF FREDERIC KLAIR,
Il DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa
mentary upon tho Estate Of Frederic Klair,
late Of Christiana hundred, deceased, were
duly granted unto william II. Klair on tho
Tenth day Of April, A. ID. 1911. and all per
sons indebted 70 the said deceased are re.
quested 10 make payment 20 the Executor
without delay. and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required 20
exhibit and present the same duly prohat
ed 20 the said Executor on or before the
Tenth day Of April. A. D. 1912. or abide by
the law In this behalf
WM. H. KLAIR, Executor.
Address VIM. II. Klair, 303 W. Eighth
St., Wilmington, Del. a11-9t-eod
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
ALLEYS ARE SOLD.

W. P, Blair of Richmond Va. has
purchased the bowling alleys at Fifth
and French streets and has had them
shipped to his home.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
FOR SALE.
statesmen WANTED.

6 SGIEsMGN- -EXcELLfSr PERMANENT
- position for LIVE SALESMAN In Dola-
ware will net 100000 yearly 10 the cap.
able man. Sa5.00 weekly advance for ex-
penses unexcelled proposition 20 the trade
The Continental Jewelry Co., Cleveland
Ohio. a29-lt
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson Line 10 Philadelphia
Passenaers and FreIqhl.

Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington
daily, including Sundays, at 7.3O 900 and
1890 A. NJ, 1900 clock noon. 100, 300,
AIS, 500 and 100 P. NJ. On Saturdays
and Sundays only additional trips at $40
and $50 P. NJ.
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf, Philadelphia
daily, including Sundays. at 7.30, 900 and
1880 A. NJ, 1900 o'clock noon. l.s0 800,
AIS. 900 and TOO p. NJ. On Saturday 8
ana Sundays only, additional trips at $50
and $40 P. NJ.
FARES: Including Saturdays and Sun.
dave Philadelphia excursion 25c--one way
Use Chester excursion 15c-one way 1Oc.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
HORSE NOTES

H. Dutton is training four horses at
the Gentlemens Driving Park.
The first matinee will be held on
May 30.
Daniel B. Lynch has purchased the
three-year-old green trotter, Dorothy
s., by Elmo.
Bill William Is considered the best
PAGER in Delaware. Bill William has
been entered in the following meets .
The Edwards. $4,000 pace; Forrest
City. Pa, $4,000 pace, and the Kala-
mazoo, Mich $4,000 pace.
A. H. Tyson has a string Of eight
horses, under his care.
Tom Lynch and Johnny Jones car
boast OF many medals and cups which
their horses have won around tht
country.
Lady Bess is being trained by Ty
son and looksehke sure winner.
H. Hollett has Baron. Jr., whicl
looks good 10 horse lovers He is {
promising trotter. and is expected Il
make good showing this season
| Mr.. Hollett will enter the horse ir
| the 3-minute trot at the oxford, Pa.
fair. on June 1873. Baron, Jr.. vii
start at the Baltimore fair Dillor
Ford is another fast trotter owned
by Mr. Hollett.
Bill William is on Tommy Muir
phys stock farm. Murphy is a grand
circuit driver and is considered one
of the best trainers in the cOun
try.
Dan Lynch has Black Prince. The
horse is ready for the bell at am
time.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.


" on ARE WANTED FOR GOVERNMENT
Position. 5000 month. Write Tor list
Of positions open. Franklin Institute. Depi'
2ef, Rochester. N. Y. ai2-im
VyANTED-BoY AT PHOTO STUDIO.
w 404 Market 81. a29.1t
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
= STATE OF WILMER J. ELLISON.

Z STATE VI WALMEh >. ELl4AbONt
Il DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the Estate Of Wilmer
j. Ellison, late OF Wilmington Hundred, de.
ceased were duly granted unto Emile a.
Ellison. on the Twelfth day Of April, A. d.
1911, and all persons indebted 70 tho said
1eceassa ~ legiee'e9 " .noA5 ~ P"sneN w NJ
persons having demands against the de-
censed are required 20 exhibit and pressn,
the same duly proba'ad to the said Ad-
ministratrix on or before tho Twolfth day
Of April A. d. 1912. OF abide By .he law in
this behalf.
EMILE A. ELLISON, Administrative
Address J. Ernest Smith. ESQ.,. Attorney.
at-Law. Wilmington. Del. at3-9t cod
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
Personal.

CSENTLEMAN es, WORTH 500, ,ooo woUnD
" marry F-Box s5, League. Toledo, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
AGENTS WANTED.
GENERAL AGENT WANTED

Entirely new system We help you. APP
ply quickly before your territory is gone.
Our company owns $40 acres iu the great
Company, 500 Chronicle Bldg, San Fran
cisco. Cal a22, 2,2o.m6.ia.20
A GENTs-No EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.
n Earn SIS TO S25 weekly selling house
hold specialties. Dept 6, Household Spec
ialty Co., Box as2, Morgantown, W. Va.
a2a.2t
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the Estate Of Isaac T.
Parker, late Of Phiiadelpnis, Pa, deceased,
were duly granted unto unite, annie Parker Parker on
all persons indebted 70 the said deceased are
requested to make payment 70 the Admin.
istratrix without delay, and al persons hav.
ing demands against the deceased are re-
quired 70 exhibit and present the same duly
probated 10 the said Administrators on or
before the 18th day Of April A. D., 1912.
or abide by the law In this behalf.
ANNIE PARKER, Admiuistratrix.
Address Levin r. Nelson, Esq, Attorney
at-Law. Equitable Building. Wilmington. Del
a15-eod-9t
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

L IRsT. CLASS POSITION OPEN FOR A
man with experience in Finishing de-
partments Of a blenchery OF dye works Must
he not over 40 years Of age and must have
thorough knowiedrs Of white merchandise
for either the underwear iobbng white
goods trades Address Box r. S. N. No. I
Evening journal, giving full statement OF
experience. aS-ot-w-s
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

See The Star tomorrow for pictures
of actual play in this afternoons du-
Pont-Gas Company games
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
POLITICAL.

FOR CITY TREASURER
William S. Lednum
Subject to Decision of the Republi-
can Party.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

NIOTICE-cANDIDAT FOR MAYOR,
~ President Of Council. City Treasurer. As.
SCISSORS and Collectors Of taxes and members
of Council from the twrtsc wards who de-.
sire 10 be voted for AZ the Primary Election
70 be held on Saturday, May goth, 1911,
must hle their names in writing with the
undersigned on or before midnight, Tuesday,
May 9th, 1911.
DANIEL P. DU ROSS.
Chairman Democratic Jty COMMITTEES.
Attest; Charles X. Lloyd, Secretary.
Headquarters, 61O French ST.
a2e 2Q.m1. .9.45.6.s.Q
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

NJ oT1CE--PARTIEs CONTEMPLATING
matrimony will heas OF something 70
their advantage by sending for free book
How Kate Hastened ,hs Wedding" TO Box
saI. Wilmington. Del a7-u
NOTICE. MEETING OF WHINING.
AN ton Lodge, No. 307 y. y. o. Elks will
be held Monday evening, May 1, lo1i, at
aes.2t WIN. L. HAMANN. Secretary.
THE WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Philadelphia April 10. 1911.
The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
of this company and an election Of Directors
TO serve for the ensuing year, viii be held
A. the once Of the Company Reading Ter
minul. Phiadelphia, ON Monday May lat
| 1911. a. ~ o'clock noon.
sii,iT2A27,29 p. p. sHuRrER. Secretary
nj oTIoE-oITY ASSESSMENT ROCKS
ono. VI" . Ss GRs9sd 6sas Of t. dS sS esss osns " os ss
April 20 April 10. from 20 ~ q. m, and
from 2 70 p. M. (sundays oxocpted).
pesls viii sit in the Mayors ofice. Ciiy
Hail. 20 hear appeals from the assessment
from April 1 20 April 80 (sundays ex-
cepted). between the hours Of and 4
o clock in the afternoon and and o'clock
GEORGE H. MeeovERN.
aI.1m Clerk Of Couycil
M orIoE TO voTERs-THE OFFICE OF
~ tho Department Of Elections No. 706
Market street, will be open every day, from
April 10th, 1911, t0 April 3Oth, 1911 in.
elusive. tSundhys excepted) from TO
o clock In the afternoon and 7 20
o clock p. M, for the transfer Of
names Of al persons who have changed
their residence since tho last election.
JACOB II LEWIS. President.
ROBERT r. EDWARDS.
GEORGE II MCCALL,
GkORGE w. ROBERTS
MORRIS ID. CROSSAN.
LAMBERT j. FOULk. Secretary. a5-22t
NroT1cE-cA FOR MAYOR
AZ President Of Cou1cil. City Treasurer, Az
SCISSORS and Collectors for Taxes and Mem
hers Of Council from the twelve wards who
wish 10 participate in the Primary Election
70 be held on Saturday, May 49, 1911, must
hle their names with the undersigned on or
before midnight Of May ?, 1911.
IT, H. BfLLANE,
Chairman Republican City Committed
Attest Z. l.. Brown, Secretary.
a22-to. -inclu
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
BOARDING AND LODGING.

% AMILY IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
4 section viii take two young men a. lodg-
ere. Comfortable, well lighted room sl.5e.
Must come recommended. Address \. H..
This once. iS-tt
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS--
~ Sealed proposals for the erection and
First National Bank Of Dover. will be re-
ceivcd until O'Clock p. m, May 18th, 1911:
% which hour the SINE will be opened by
the Committee In charge
The building is 90 be erected on King
street, opposite Postoffice at the intersection
Of Loockerman street; will be built Of con-
crete foundation. granite. stone, terra Gotta
and brick exterior-slate and Stag roof, cop
per work including large skylight and loaded
glass ceiling light. The interior will have
marble hooors and wainscoting; large vault
and mahogany finish.
Specifications, information, ETC., may be
had from the Architect. Leon Wilde Craw-
ford, No. 919 Market St., Wilmington, Del.
/ a27.st
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

MoTICE--A MEETING OF WHINING.
A. ton Lodge No. 307 B y, o. Elks. will
8 clock.
aes.2t wM. L. HAMANN. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.

= OR RENT-5aa N. CLAYTON ST.. 7
rooms and bath. 21o4 W. Sixth 81.
9 rooms and bath Apply 10 Woodlawn
Company 2ioa W. 9th st. m2i-n
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

Bill William is on Tommy Muir
phys stock farm. Murphy is a grand
circuit driver and is considered one
Of the best trainers in the coun-
trv
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
NOTICES.

NJ oTtCE--PARTIEs CONTEMPLATING
~ matrimony will heas of something 70
83T. Wilmington Del aT.tf
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
WANTED.

RTTGsf. RuGsft EUGsllI
To close our the balance OF S5,Ooo.oo
lot this month, will sell for cash - most
unhenrd Of prices. Vclvets Administers,
Wiltona ana Tapestry. All sizes.
chas S. Hurlock. 7th d Poplar Sta nlz-u
Evening journal., 1911-04-29

Dan Lynch has Black Prince. The
horse is ready for the bell at any
time
Evening journal., 1911-04-29
cam you FURNISH TEAM AND

WA0ON7
WANTED-Responsihle young men. who are
able 20 furnish team and wagon, TO sell on
/ commission to farmers. the beat line Of
| household necessities, for the oldest, iarK
est and most responsible company Of tho
kind In the world. About two Thousand
talesmen nov working, earning on tho aver
age over 500 per month net. cicar of al
! expenses. Net earning Of best men, ovei
$500 per month. Two million farmers now
using these thoroughly sdvertised goods. Es
| fablished 1868. Capital $4,000, 600. Ad-
dress-rhe j. n. Watkins Co. 1i3 South
Gay Street. Baltimore. Md. mf-eod 3m
~ RE ILLUSTRATED BOOK TELLS
about over $50. 900 protected positions
in o. s. service More than 10000 vacan-
ries every year. There is a bic chance here
for you. sure and generous pay. lifetime em-
ployment. Easy 10 get. Just ask for booklet
C.66O. No obligation Earl Hopkins, Wash,
ington. d. G. a1,s.t5.22.29
MEN WANTED, AGE is TO as. FOR
l1 hremen 800 monthly. and brakemen
$50 on nearby railroads. Experience un-
necessary; no strike. Positions guaranteed
competent men. Promotion. Railroad En-
ploying Headuusrters--over s.40o men sent
10 positions. State age; send stamp. Rail
way Association, caro- Journal.
as.1o,15. 5.i7,22,24,29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
Georgia.

Former Gov. Brown will be a candi-
date to fill the unexpired term of Hoke
Smith when the latter retires from the
eovernorship OF Georgia TO take his seat
In the Senate. Little joe the people
call him. He is as interesting a man in
his way as Gov. Smith is in his.
When Gov. Smith was serving his first
term-he is now in his sccond-Mr.
the governor dismissed him from Office.
They differed about railroad and other
matters.
Up TO that time Mr.. Brown had not
been considered a statewide quantity.
He was merely the son of his father, who
at an earlier day had been reckoned one
of the ahlest men in the commonwealth
But his row with Gov. Smith developed
interest in Mr.. Brown, and the anti
Smith men induced him to run for gov
ernor when Mr.. Smith offered for re-
election
To the general surprise. Mr.. Brown was
successful. The rejected stone became
chief of the corner. The man Gov. Smith
had turned out of a little office now
turned the governor out of his big office.
Revenge being sweet. Mr.. Smith de-
cided upon taste of it. He waited for
Gov. Browns term to expire, and then
offered for the governorship again. The
two men again faced each other, and this
time Mr.. Smith won. The Brown adj
ministration had not pleased, and the
sympathy for the governor which had
placed him I'm office had died out.
Now that Gov. Smith is going out, Mr..
Brown aspires to come back. Can he
make it? Shall the record be Smith,
Brown. Smith. Brown? The two men
are still wide apart on state matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

Maybe the words progressive and re-
dictionary do not apply with 1uii &C
curacy, but Gov. Smith is much more
progressive than one might suppose pos
sible from his Cleveland antecedents.
He wants the corporations held to
strict account and has so far forgotten
free silver that his relations with MI.
Bryan are most cordial. His name was
on the list of presidential availabies MI.
BRYAN published a short time ago.
Mr. Brown is not tagged as corpora
ton man, but differs with Gov. Smith
about measures for control of big bust
ness" and hence is rated as conserva-
tive. His ambition does not soar beyond
the state He is not, and stands no
chance of becoming, national quantity.
Another fling in the governors chair
probably comprehends his fullest desire
as respects office.
Gov Smitll--soon to become Senator
Smiths. on the other hand, man of
national consideration, and may be just
entering OH a career of more note than
he ran when a member of Mr.. Cleve-
lands second cabinet in the early '90s.
The issues before the present Congress
and those likely to be presented to the
next will appeal to the new man on the
carpet from Georgia, and give him a
chance to show his larger quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
Canadian Trade Policy.

From the New York Times.
The Canadian journals which last week
were overlooking with denunciation Of
President Taft and his criminal con-
spiracy'' are now eloquent in professions
of good will for the United States. In
effect they advise us to cheer up, because
Canada has merely returned the en-
gagement ring, and will always he a
sister to us. Our grief is assuaged by
observing that Canada is also preparing
to be equally sisterly to the motherland.
Development of CanadaS trade with the
United States may be treason to the en-
pire, but Canadian trade with England
is treason to Canada itself, and both
sorts of trade call for rigid repression.
Accordingly, it is not surprising to hear
that the wooden manufacturers of the
Dominion are pressing the new premier
for an elevation of the duty OH woolens.
They regard themselves as insuffcienty
protected against British competition by
80 per cent duty, and want so per cent
at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

district in a contest for Congress. and
overcame a large. republican majority.
Reciprocity, he declared, explained his
victory. Massachusetts was reaching out
her hand to grasp the extended hand of
Canada
On the strength of that victory Mr..
Foss offered for governor. He asked for
state expression on reciprocity. and got
It, He was elected, and again he at
tributed victory to the cause he had
made his own. The state, he declared,
had ratified the verdict of the fourteenth
congressional district.
Then came the suggestion of Foss for
President. Why not? Why not make reiproc-
ity a national issue: Would it not prove.
as effective elsewhere as it had proved
in Massachusetts,? Presto. \ Foss boom
for President.
1t now appears that Gov. Foss was
mistaken about Canada. She was not
reaching out her hands to us. She wants
neither reciprocity nor annexation. by
a majority very much heavier than that
Massachusetts cast last year for reel
procity, Canada has just voted against
it. So that Gov. Foss finds no hands to
grasp. Canada has hers folded betllnd
her.
Upon what issue. then, will Gov. Foss
make this years race? His record IN
office on local issues That Is all that
appears to be available. The appeal TO
vote for him for governor this year as
a help toward nominating him for Presl-
dent next year has no strength IL ne
ever had the ghost of chance 10
lead the democracy in the national con-
test il was laid when reciprocity failed
4 point of interest i'll yesterday re-
suit is the very small vote poiled py
Thomas l.. Hisgen. He ran against
Gov Foss but showed no strength lie had
less than two thousand votes In Boston
as against thirty thousand for his oppo-
nent. Did the fact that he bottled MT
BRYAN in 1905 and ran as an independence
Leagues candidate for President count
against him? Or was he simply NOBODY
in the race yesterday, as three years
ago. on general principles:
And if Mr. Hisgen finds so little cheer
in his return to the democratic fold, what
about Mr. Hearst, who is at the gate in
New York a weary wanderer, dusty ana
hungry, and longing for veal?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
The Steel Statement.

A statement has been issued by the
board of directors of the United states
Steel Corporation regarding the question
of dissolution which has been accepted
generally as a defiance of the government
TO proceed in court to test the leSailty
of the present organization. The direct
ors declare their belief that the cor
poration is legal, that its management is
proper that it's properties are of immense
intrinsic value, and that it is of benefit
to the public interest. They proclaim
their intention to hold to the present or
ganization, denying that they contem-
plate dissolution or disintegration, "either
voluntarily or at the demand of the gov
eminent"
This statement may be in the way of
challenge to the Department of Justice
to press for dissolution proceedings. 1t
certainly serves at the present good
purpose in setting al rest rumors that
have been utilized by the stock gamblers
to disturb the markets, and makes quite
clear the policy of the corporation. The
plea is advanced that business conditions
are unsettled, largely because of feel
ing that the government is going after
the big trusts If the trusts are not
legally ufsdllZtu, IL tflSS die III S-Ni-7I-
ence in violation of the statutes, 1t is the
duty of the government to proceed
against them, regardless of business con-
ditions The sooner the question is set
tied the better for business and for the
people.
The hint is heard that If assurance is
not given by the administration that IT
will slacken in its proceedings against
the trusts the country will be treated to
another panic similar to that of 1901,
which has always been suspected or nav
| in. been mdnufa ctured for effect. There
1 can be no doubt that a small group OF
| large financiers can bring about panic
| if they desire. They can break the stock
| market in a day and unsettle general
| business conditions so seriously that it
/ will take months to recover. 1t would
! be perhaps embarrassing to the admins
| tration TO have the country plunged into
financial slump this winter and next
/ spring, on the eve of the election. but il
| would be recreant to its trust if, men
| aced by such condition on such terms,
| it failed to proceed vigorously in the
enforcement of the law. Financial peace
| bought at such a price would be more
| disastrous than a manufactured panic.