davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27
PASTOR HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE
FACES ACCUSATION OF POISON
ING SINGER WHOM HE JILTED
TO WE'D RICHER GIRL.
DRUGGIST TELLS HIS STORY
Says He Sold Cyanide of Potassium to
Clergyman Who Declared He
Wanted Drug to Get Rid
of a Dog.

Boston, Mass. : Arrested at the
fashionable Brookline home of his
wealthy fiance, Miss Violet Edmands,
by a squad of officers who had kept
an all night vigil in Gordon around
the residence, compelled to take a
piteous leave of his sweetheart with
his hands in manacles; brought before
q magistrate to answer to a charge
of poisoning the pretty young choir
singer, Miss Avis Linnell, whom he
had tilted to wed a richer girl, the
Rev. Clarence Virgil Thompson Richie
son, a handsome young Virginian and
pastor of the Cambridge Emmanuel
Baptist church, occupies cell in the
Charles street jail as cool and dig
nified as though he were expounding
the Gospel of his cultured flock in
stead of facing battle for his life
in one of the most amazing death
monwealth. He will be rearraigned on
October 81, the date set for his we'd
ding
Allege Pastor Bought Poison.
The Rev. Mr.. Richeson, according to
the evidence upon which he Is held,
purchased from William Hahn, an old
friend and parishioner, druggist,
enough cyanide Of potassium to kill
ten persons for the purpose, he de-
clared, of killing dog which he did
not want to live because it was about
to become a mother.
you have an invitation to my wed.
ding" the druggist declares Rev. Mr.
Richeson told him, as he purchased
the poison, "and don't fail to come.
want to see you there. And about
this purchase-can depend upon you
to keep a secret? Well, you know
haven't bought this. Keep it to your
SELF"
Miss Avis Linnell, the Tilted choir
singer, died in terrible tgony in her
room at the Boston Y. w. G.. A., Oc
tober IA, from cyanide Of potassium
poisoning. The police declare that
the Rev. DR.. Richeson gave her the
poison purchased from Mr.. Hahn rep
resenting 1t to be medicine. Miss Lin
nell was in an expectant condition.
Minister Pleads Innocence.
Miss Violet Edmands, at whose
home the Rev. Mr.. Richeson was ar
rested, is in serious condition from
the shock. Her parents, Moses G
Edmands, a wealthy Brookline rea
estate dealer, and his wife had sem
out almost a thousand invitations tc
her wedding, which was to have beer
one of the seasons social events il
aristocratic Brookline. With hel
mother and father she has stoutly de
Tended her fiance against intimationi
that he was implicated in the death o.
Alvis Linnell.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27

A man may consider himself truly
famous when he has five-cent cigars
and yellow dogs named after him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27

The spoke Of the wheel which creak-
eth most. doth not bear the greatest
burden In the cart.-Thomas Fuller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27
Overlooked.

Knicker-We can't carry revolvers
any longer.
Bocker-But they didn't take away
the girls hatpins.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27
Steal All but Mans Bed.

Lisbon, O.-While John McCauley,
aged 40, slept, his three-room cot
tage was entered and all his house
hold goods-except the bed he occu-
pied--were stolen.
Tables. chairs. rugs, kitchen uten-
sils, lamps and linen were gone when
McCauley awoke in the morning.
Even the pictures hac been taken
from the walls.
McCauley notified the police. but no
arrest has as yet been made. Neither
has any trace of the household goods
been found.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27
WHAT
WENT
THROUGH
Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. II cannot express
what went through during the change
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27
Sues for Ohio Girl Wife.

Painesville, O.-Mrs. Fred Green,
aged Is, of West Mentor, o., after
living with her husband Just week,
is the plaintiff in a divorce action filed
by her father, Postmaster Willard
Sawyer, as next of kin. Green, who
was chauffeur for John e. Newell Of
Mentor, is charged with misrepresen-
tation OF age and undue influence in
the petition.
A few weeks ago he eloped with vir-
ginia Sawyer, who in a popular con-
test. was voted the most beautiful girl
In West Mentor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-27

All the worlds stage and all the
men and women are merely kickers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
POLICE TO ESCORT WOMEN
Chicago Crime Wave Forces
Chef ID Make Novel
Order


thieasai 8l'-, dAae is,---ssslsae csispl-
N@ns haxe 3ec9Me 50 ap8ailns -
chicago that Chiel # Police Aae
M eeaT aa pfa@Eea 1oisee escorts ipf
women nqi 14heFaise escorted a.
hight no woman y sale ga t9s
streets at nis9t ana neg secaIiay
fePe t0o good ia daytime heeeAs
stocking attacks as0l women aFe
leading 70 ths FORMATION ~ vigilance
8 giefies.
"a woman a0o goes uuf al night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15

The Sif pioueers are goiHa % 99
fDf the girls o1 iae e0aniff aaat iae
Boy scouts WIN Do sof s1e ooy1 z
tic plang Gf t0G5e aitiegtea ln f9e
new movement aacreed Once ap9n
a TINE there Wae a trail gf seii901ef
2agcgs aefOss the prairies q {Ae
west ard every 9ae bad Roman
I'D ii The Pioneer Girls wan '0 be
Y0iaanig ana feaaf feF ang eahefa
cpcy iu iiGe fae organization p -
include she girl oi Mealta ard tse
factory ef Jhe glfls wia0 81 infe
camp wilt plch taeir own gents ara
io tue coo6ng a well AZ eas0g taem
eeiYee swjmnlng aad boating Nre
Charlotte ] Fafgsworih Is tt4 exec
atiye head Haili 4 president a eleet.
"a Aid NrB Efuesi Thompson seton
tae treasurer Niss Clara l.letei
Lane of Des 1l0jDee Is ine u'I0Uai
secretary. There are esdnfss at 4es
ford gt and Mrs. Luther "a GHiiek
hsa one at Portland Me A3e fl4
boys She girls are taHght hos g
give Erst aid t0 the injured IL
eamp they wear MILDLY blouse aHd
boomers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
GAVE YOUR HAIR;
SAGE TEA WILL DOT.
DandruH, itching Scalp and
Falling Hair Quickly
Stopped,
There ! one plaee where ballheaaFd

There i one place where hallheaded
nuen shine. md That Is Ia the front r9a
~ sssyrA theatre IL these DaAai
s.S.s p.opIe had used Wyeihs ssga
80 suIphur Hair Remedy 10 thes2
.s-.,sr DAYS they would not Be % coal
s,scrous .s.,' pow. This preparation doe aei
-I.rs NV hair. but Il does streng7 neA
w.sk. dysng hair. ard not onsz erignFes'
.duH. parrhed hair. bet gradually FssAe1F &
sshs roIor 10 faded ~ graz basr. 4 y
irlsau. wholesome hair dressing ~aies
trsn he nsed daily wigh peFfeeg sstetS.
wveth's Sage ard Sulphur : g
susaer guarantee that the money Wal 3
lrsfnrsed X ii fails 10 Do exactly a. rep
PRESENTED
This preparation is offered g e
.nubsic 1t fifty eents betfis ana
r~eomrnended and SOLD bT zsi drngEasks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15

Daughter gf tAe ARlerean keF8
utl0n ast over Ae epNnFfg asYe Be
e3ne paihgnaesH 3ncY have mer.
"a BE Santa Fe trail sga noE BE
daughters in keH'lekg are gelgiciaE
t1st e0Hgrc nas passed bi4 t9
mark toe Daniel Boone tfaL me
Firgimsaas arc marking 8e pa'ha
that the first traders lnCk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15

iaRH. einEAan aimlfE ana eF9s8
barred mnsliu are a'l Suitable fog 'He
making as thss little apron, saica S.
cut Mifh a t8ll body sa'nert1 .
short yoke ami finished vita 2
round yaka collar III maize Di laN5
0r dimlsg Ntle 81 tae material
wl mase dainty taisa toT taa
collar The pattern ls cut % 2. s.
ANA q years T6e Years size a8l3
requife i-2 yards 1t X lneh mater
ai paffsrH n tots illustrator
W.M Be mailed - aay address aa
reeei0t TT la cents la AisFpg ot
sts-efs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15

Nhaagng cough iG uat 8fnFeFoiis
Wacn he congh u kep' iHoe an1
exnce0Eation easy bT gt4iar GnamD
eriain CoBga Nenear u aaz been
nsea .H many eridemiea 9i tais
di ease wi5h lest saeeas FQf
sale ty all deaieEa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15

There are ~ 060 unmarried 83u.
en B Massachusetts 70 when p WON
an reaches the age of KS I'd that state
sae begins - give ap hope 2 sas is
not engaged by tBar tHe E-@age
nente are generally long. aai tie
fact IS thaf a girl who II n9f easageai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
4 Dreadful Wound.

from 4 knife, grn. tin eaa rusty aais'
frewurkg. at ol any 0theg nature 4e-
naads prompt treatment Nlth Bufs.
lar Arnica Sglve 70 prevent nload
pajson ar sangrene. ITS the qaleS-
asf surest healer f0r all saea
wounds IA also tcr RaYns Bo4lss
cores. Skin Eaptanns EcEeEaa a.
chaDnsd Hands. Corns 0r Pies z5e
at alt druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
oaAssaoppeag gATlNe eaops.
sneelal ID llailY T.a.aAer.

fn.exasna Gkla JVHe paepe
e gessaolpefs Aas etfae certain
l,faioBa 0t tis e0nHifg eaai fniles
t 0f bere sae iDsceis haFe eaten
ev~gN green t8ing EN- Daa nHs@
ie aad 1850 mites long Tho cofa
felds iare beeg stripped ~ al g
blades and lotaHg ut tha aika 8f
standing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15

LADY Maf4 fe gE thh &eg M
iaaa premier tgaad tAe ES
K0Den very sag s8d de<saga at
she aa8 l9 make egnFef a9a og e
fAefe Fo4ld be Those aM3ui Hses a
ibe ladies' wfow gHc Me Hd hHf
seen ~ mare tae POSER q initiative
ait8QHga talking 6o He@ tgn aHg
sub5e thaf vas lntg0a@ee9 Sa@
Dat 20 4owa ~ shyneaa 9n flesh
Man
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
DECEMBER.jURYMEN DRAWN
Forty Are Empaneled for Decembcr
Term Of tlle District Court-Arc
Many Cases.

Owing to the interruption caused
by the transferral Of the McLain
Cooper case from Trail to the Grand
Forks county district court, the num-,
Der OF cases on the December term
VIII be large, as no other cases will
be taken up during the November
term.
a large number of Jurors have been
called for the December term, the
number beine increased from thirty
to forty. The term of court has been
called for December. ., and the Jury.
men have been ordered to report on
December 5. The jurymen are as fol-
lows:
Fred Smith. W. E. belong, Peter
Hagness. j. A. Bertram. Max Rein
ecke, Knute Knutson. Join G.. Gillian,
John Disher, T. G. Griffith. Gustav
Sundby, Robert Keenc, a. Tilitrealt,
J. j. Franklin. I. Greenburg, John
lynch. al Of Grand Forks city; Eli
Roberts, Lartmore; Frank sanstrom,
tarimore; N. H. Serbo. Michigan;
Jacob p. ostlte, Lind: c. c. Wagner,
city; John LaBine. Larimore:
Daniel McLaren. Agnes. john Nc.
1augh!tn. . v-ndale; Nils Agotness.
Blooming; Jorgen Madsen. Moraine;
oscar Evenson. Lind; A. f. Hunt, Ink.
city; n. J. Perry Mekinock: NJ.
.. Blair, Oakville; w. F. Kruger. Ply
mouth; Olaf Revreit. Niagara city: j.
n. Rose. REYNOLDS; Mike Finley. Meki-
NICK; II: Plantika, .Plynouth: W. r.
E!kmount; Syvert johnson. Ferry;
Louis Slower. Arvilla; J. r. Wager.
,. p. johnson, Northwood
city,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
MANY DEATHS
IN BAD RAILS
Inspector of Interstate COM
raerce Commission Points
Out Cause of Wrecks

Washington. Nov. 2i.-The danger
limit in steel mails as ut present man
ufactured has been reached, declared
Chief Inspector s.. il. Eelnap Of the
Interstate commerce commission. III
a report to that body yesterday. If
heavy, ll-speed trains are to II IN
safety. Mr.. Belnap declares. a thor
ough scientific investigation into the
causes of rail defects must be UNDER
trouble. Accidents. due to defective
rails. are increasing constantly.
The report is based on the inquiry
the inspector made into the cause OF
the wreck on the Lehigll Valley rail-
road near Manchester. y. Y, on Aug
ust %. 1911, in which Twenty-Five
lives were lost and siXty-two persons
were injured.
According to the report. 4 broken
rail caused the accident. 1t was
known as Il 'riped' rail. but accord
ing ia James +. Howard of the bu-
reau of standards. an expert in steel
structure. it also developed a new de-
feet which he desisnatcs as trans
verse tissures." Il far moro dangerous
than piping. and one that
be detected before being laid.
Piping" it is stated. is due to defect
III m;lnuIacttCc lnCSe transverse liz.
surcs suggest that the limit of wheel
has been reached. and prob.
ably surpassed. on rail of the usual
width and shape Of head. and. the re-.
port says. the increase in accidents is
n warning Of the fact.
Chief Inspector Belnap says: I'm
this connection it might be we'll to dt-
rect attention to the fact tina the ac-
cident reports of the interstate com.
Inerce commission show that in 1902
were seventy-two .derailments
due to broken rails. while in 1911
there were 249 derailments due to the
cause. In the past decade there
have been 2.O59 dcrailments caused
by broken rails. resulting in 10S kill
and injured"
The chief inspectors report in this
has profoundly impressed menu
,crs of the interstate commerce COM
and they believe that steps
should be taken 10 ascertain whether
The heavy trains and high pressure on
rails OF tho present day have not I'M.
Il dangerous. but hitherto
defect which should b. rem
,uird ut once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
''From the report Of Mr.. Howard"

From the report Of Mr.. Howard"
says Mr.. Belnap, lit would appear
that the danger zone in the use Of
steel rails as at present manufactured
been reached, and, since 1T is sup
posed that transverse assures arc the
direct result of high wheel pressures
acting on hard steel. q complete in
f~estiSation should be made for the
purpose of scientifically determining
the matter and ascertaining q remedy.
Until such an investigation has been
made tho danger of similar accidents
will exist. Such an investigation is
therefore recommended"
The Chief inspector says that with
the information at present available.
it. is extremely difficult to ugE any
preventive Of future accidents. EIe
says. however. it seems apparent that
the remedy lies in the diminishing of
the wheel pressure aud comprchen.
sive and bending stresses.
Asks Executive Investigation
The report Of Mr.. Howard clearly
shows that exhaustive experiment.
and tests should be begun and that a
most complete and searching examin-
alton should be made Of the whole
question: says the chief inspector.
This examination should deal with
steel rails from the furnace to the
laying on the ties and it also
should determine whether tests now
used in the steel mills arc adequate
to detect imperfect rails. and it
should ascertain whether the use Of
steel is not attended with
dangers not recognized in drawing up
of current specifications.
The investigation also should he
so extensive as to inquire into the
causes which contribute toward sucl,
Il destruction Of the structural in
of the steel rs was the case
with the Lchigh Valley rail. 1t should
take up the securing Of measurements
in The track of the actual fiber
stresses which are caused ny the new
types and weights Of locomotives, and
under the different wheels nf these
in order to obtain in-
by which to Judge of the
of the strains to which the
is daily subjected.
I'm fact" he continues. track
as they exist at the pres
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
W|LKERS0N PLEADS
GUILTY AND IS
~. FINED
The Former Northern Paci-
fc Ernploye Admits the
Smuggling Charge

E. Wilkerson, tho Northern Pacific
express messenger arrested a few
weeks g at PeInbina charged with
smuggling. was indicted by the fed
oral grand jury at Fargo yesterday
afternoon and today entered a plea
OF guilty, being fined 800 by Judge
Amidon.
Wilkerson was given a strenuous
lecture by Judge Amidon. being
strongly warned against the repetition
Of the offense.
The expressnlan. who is we'll known
here. was charged with transporting
articles from Canadian points to
American points, and was arrested as
a result OF the activities of Special
Agent Geo. E. Foulkes. Upon being
arrested he made a confession.
Since the arrest the officials have
been aisle to make a collection Of
customs on q number Of articles
which had been smuggled across the
line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
CANINE MARATHON RECORD

The dog marathon record is held by
Sandy, a Scotch terrier belonging to- /;
ranch owner living sixteen miles west
of Rock Springs. Tex. Sandy is Il fam
lily pet, and when the ranchman de-
cided to spend the winter In San An
est railroad is at Sabinol and 10
miles Of the journey was made in a
carriage with Sandy occupying the
front seat with the coachman. At
Sabinol. which is seventy miles west
OF San Antonio. Sandy was put III tho
baggage car, but On arriving at San
Antonio rode up to the hotel in a cab
with the ranchman's wife and child
rem. It was night when the party
reached the hotel. and as dogs were
not allowed in the bedrooms, Sandy
vas shut up in a room downstairs
and left In the care Of a negro porter.
AS he was used to sleeping with the
ranchman's oldest boy. the terrier
howled all night. and the porter. not
liking the noise. let him tut at {
O'Clock next morning. long heforc any
Of the guests We're astir.
Sandy made a thorough search uf
the hotel. premises. and not finding
OF his people. made his way to
the kitchen and gave unmistakablc
signs that he wanted his breakfast.
- OObSS1tS. liz ltiSdt ItuGTlCUly, IKE
q maj who wants TO catch an early
train. Sandy trotted out Of the main
door Of the hotel, looked up and down
the street a few minutes as if to get
his bearings, and then started off at Al
gate that indicated hat he knew his
destination and was determined to
get there as soon as possible. This
was Friday morning. and when Sandy
not return to the hotel by noon
master decided he was lost and
went out to look for him. After
all day in vain and posting
n reward for his dog. the ranchman
returned to the hotel to find his wife
and children in tears. A week passed
and no trace of Sandy. All hope had
been abandoned and the ranchman
was about to buy IL new pet to con-
sole his children when q letter was
received. from the ranch oversccr. say
IiJG that Sandy had arrived home the
preceding Saturday = morning. very
tired. dirty. and hungry. but safe aud
The dog bad accomplished the
distance of 1856 miles in thirty.tw
hours over unfamiliar ground. and
must have Travelled by instinct atone. |
. feat unparalleled in the records of
endurance and saSacity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
WOMAN C0NFESSES SHE IS MOTHER
OF MURDERED MFANT:.uNDER ARREST

then dressed in such a, mauner to IN.
dicste that they had been out OF
doors. That . on Wednesday
evening On this occasion he also
went into the bathr6on. although the
man at first appeared reluctant to let
him do so.
The chambermaid who made tho
sruesome discovery. was the next Wit
ness. testifyinE as to tho condition of
the room.
There was further testimony by
rred Bartholomew. proprietor Of the
States Attorney .. B. Burtness.
Baby Was Normal
Or. II. II. Hesly gave evidence
showing that the infant was in nor
ma condition when born. He stated
that the lungs losted on water, prov
ing c~onclusively that there had. been
IRE: He also testified with reference
sing the belief that death was caused
In that manner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
TO ENGAGE
N VIGOROUS
i CAMPAIGN
Big Membership Event Of
Club Will
Be a Hummer
WANT EVERY NAN
IN THE MOVEMENT
Fo:- a Greater Grand Forks
And a More Efficient
Club
WANT E MAN
IN II MOVEMENT

Forty members of the Grand Folks
Commercial club will make an active
campaign for new members OH De-
cember 5, q, Z and 8 according to
the plans which have been formulat-
ed by the board Of directors Of that
organization.
These members will be divided into
ten committees and they will 30 out
Into the highways and byways'' in
search Of new club material, and by
the time they have completed their
bership to the point where it will be
the largest in the state.
Grand Forks men who arc consid-
as likely members of the club
men whom the directors believe
should become affiliated with the Or
ganization-are being listed at the
present time. To each of the ten
working committees Il list Of names
will be given, and each committee will
conflne its activities entirely to those
listed for the attention.
Progress each Of the days during
the campaign will be rccitcd at noon
luncheons at the Commercial club.
Some speaker will be present at each
Of these luncheons. and those
gatherings will resolve themselves in
to Commercial evangelism sessions.
During each Of the four days tho
committees will meet at 9:45 o'clock
at the club rooms. Fifteen minutes
later. they will take up the active
work. continuing throughout tho day.
except for the noon luncheon period.
"A Greater Grand Forks; A More
Efficient Commercial Club are the
campaign. On these the membership
workers will present their claims for
consideration at the hands Of the bus
mess men Of Grand Forks who are not
already affiliated with the club.
None will be overlooked in the
vigorous campaign. business men,
professional mon. ministers of the
gospel. travelling mennand the men on
salaries about the city, will be visited.
All will be shown the advantages
which will come to them through aft
1lliation with the Commercial club.
and all will be asked to join.
Several classes Of membership are
provided. and they arc so arranged
that all will be able to become mcln-
bers of the organization.
Preceding the opening of the CAM
patGn there will be several big events
in tho club. One Of these will take
place on the evening of December 4
when IA big dinner ia planned. Each
and every member OF tho Commercial
club will he expected to attend that
dinner and bring with them Il friend
who is not "a, member of the club.
Several prominent speakers will be ON
the program.
The preliminary work Of prepara-
ton for the membership campaign
will be carried out with the idea Of
getting the men of the city in a think
ing mood. Every step will be taken
to bring before them the value the
club is to the city. the
efforts to be directed along the lines
publicity.
The publicity feature was discussed
at Il dinner given Thursday evening
by President Il. j. Lander to repre-
Of the newspapers of the
city. and to the members Of the pub
iictty committee. At that dinner it
was decided to make II vigorous. cd
campaign would be carried
on.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
MORE new LIBRARY BOOKS
Helps for Debaters to be Found in
the Grand Forks institution
Good Field Covered.

The following helps for debaters are
to be found ut the Grand Forks public
library:
Wisconsin library commission-Bib-
biographies on business morals. immi-
grafton. concentrated wealth, poverty
and labor.
Kaye. Readings in Civil Govern
ment."
Harvard university. Guide to Read
ing in Social Ethics and Allied Sub
jccts."
Dcbatrrs handbooks on woman suf-
fragc. central bank. direct primaries,
enlargement Of tho United States navy,
election Of United states senators.
tions."~.
University Of Wisconsin. Flow to
Judge 4 Debate" principles Of Eff
fectirc DEBATING" Government Insur.
ance "f Bank Deposits"