davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
MEMBERS OF HOUSE WILL
PLAY BASEBALL FOR CHARITY

Washington, June 13.-For sweet charity's
sake eighteen members OF the House OF
Representatives Will play baseball Saturday.
The lineup. divided strictly on political
lines. follows:
observation-disclosures. Minnesota. catch
er: Miller. Minnesota. pitcher. Pa;ten. Penn
sy!van!a. first base: Kendall. Iowa, second
base. Porter. Pennsylvania, third base:
l'arr, Pennsylvania, shortstop; Reyburn.
Pcnrsy ivania, left field. Ames Massachu-
sets centrehe!d; Larerty. Oregon, right
Reid.
Democrats-RouSn. kentucky. catcher;
Webb. North Carolina. pitcher: Rauch. In
diana first base; cravcHs Arkansas second
base; Harrison. Mississippi. third base:
.>cully, Now jersey, shortstop: McDermott.
Illinois. lett field: White. Ohie, centre neld :
carter. Oklahoma right field; Edwards
Georgia. substitute.
Tho game Will bc society affair and the
receip,s VIII be devoted to hospitals and
chHdren's Fairgrounds funds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
RAILROAD MEN ARE
VOTING STRIKE

New York, June l3.-Whether 5000
conductors. trainmen and nremen. en-
pioyes on the Pennsylvania lines
east of Pittsburgh and Erie. shall
strike will be decided by vote OF
the men which began to-day. To de-
clare strike two-thirds majority
of the votes is necessary. Although
there are several points OF dispute.
the most important one Is over the
employment of Pennsylvania Rail-
road mn on the electric trains operat-
cd out of New York to Newark and
Jersey City. The railroad employees
want half OF the trains operated by
their men, but the company claims
ii is bound by contract with the hud-
son Tubes Company let them use
their own mer for this work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
R|GHTOF RECALL"
is QUESTIONED

Washington, juno 13.-The right of
Congress TO recall the judges OF the
Commerce Court by legisIating to re-
duce the number OF circuit judges by
i've. proposed by tho Senate pre-
scnts fine question OF law which
may reach the Supreme Court of the
United states, according TO officials of
the Department of Justice A high
ofhcia! OF the department to-day de-
c!arcd that Congress could not thus
lcgtslatc the five Judges out OF Office
In view of the constitutional provision
That Federal judges shall hold office
during good behavior In establish
ing the Commerce Court, Congress in
creased tho number of circuit Judges
by nvc. and stipulated that that num-
Der should periodically be assilsned
to the Commerce Court. The right of
congress to abolish the court is not,
Questioned. but many officials strong
iy mold TO the view that these I'VE
Judges once appointed cannot be de-
posed unless the Circuit Courts of
appeals where tkey serve, in add
ton 10 their duties on tine Commerce
Court are abandoned
The line. however. is sharply drawn
man| lawyers in Congress claiming,
tnat these judges were created for
inc Commerce Court, and in abolish
ms their functions there the Judges
likewise are deposed.
onhcials OF the Department of Jus.
hce point out that in case Congress
succeeds in abol!shing the Commerce
Court Judges they may continue tboir
duties as circuit Judges and sue for
,heir salaries through the Court Of
Claims and II necessary appeal 10 the
supreme Court. where the intricate
problem would be determined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
Conference with Murphy.

New York. June 1S.-Norman L
Mack. chairman of the Democratic
National Committee; Urey Woodson.
secretary. and Roger c. sullivan, the
illinois leader. left New York this
afternoon for Baltimore to take NJ
the preliminary work 81 the convcn-
ton there.
Thomas It. Tassart, committeeman
from Indiana, was expo ctcd here to-
night.
Before their departure for Balti-
more, Mcssrs. Mack and sullivan dis
cusscd the situation with Charles +,
Murphy. the Tammany Hall leader
Their meeting gave rise 70 reports
that plan OF mutual support by New
York. Illinois and Indiana for cam
didatc at baltimore was under con-
sidcration in case there should he no
the first few ballots. While Kentucky
and Illinois delegates are for Clark. it
was pointed ont that New York is
unpledged. ans, that tile Indiana dole
CATION support of Governor Marshall
might be shifted to another candidate
after a few ballots.
According TO some OF the most in
flucntial local leaders. New York's
delegates expect to vote for Mayor
GaNnor or Governor Dix on the first
ballot. unless plans are changed at
conference to he held after the
delegation reaches Baltimore. Among
the candidates whom these leaders
said were under consideration by the
New York delegation for succeeding
ballots besides Mayor Gaynor are
Champ Clark and Governor Harmon.
whose campaign manager, Lieutenant
Governor Nichols, Of Ohio. held n con.
ference yesterday with Mr.. Mack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
HOW TAFT'S funds
WERE BOLSTEREO
Newspaper and Secret Geryice
Men Mulcted to Pay
Expenses.

Washington. June l3-Charzing that
President Taft had misurcd tho $4,000
travelling expense fund voted yearly
by Congress. Chairman Fitzgcvald. OF
The House Appropriations Committee.
to-day bitterly attacked tho President
during consideration OF the sundry civil
appropriation bill. He declared the
President on his recent Western trip
had nuictcd accompanying newspaper
ana secret service men. in spite of pro.
tests. 10 bolster his depleted funds.
IL is dcplOrablc." lie said ITO have
TO stat" these facts 70 thls House and
10 the country"
MI Fitzgerald declared. however. ho
would vote for the Item, which cvcutu.
ally was adopted. rs to o.. lie Inid
iacetiousiy that he believed II would
'piy the Democratic party and tho
country If the President Travelled the
year around lie then referred directly
10 the Presidents Western trip.
What happened H. orde, t. enable
him 10 make this trip" he ienandcd.
The cost OF specia. train 10 be
utilized by the President in that trip
was figured out In advance. Tho pro
rata cost of each person was figured
cut and every newspaper man who
accompanied that train was required
- f''H - ''' ~ pay iOI ms expenses.
cut OF the fund for the suppression
tf countcrtciting ana the protection
of the President of the United States.
Si.1c0 was taken to defray the Elk
renses upon the train OF three en-
i!oycrs Of the secret service. against
the protest of the acting chief of the
stcget service that to 40 so would
Great" a deficit in that appropriations
Former Speaker Cannon. Rssrcsen-
tHuvc Gillette. OF Massachusetts. and
representative Shirley. of Kentucky.
argued IN favor Of the TEN. They held
That 1t was necessary that the Presi-
dent see tho country and that the
country see the President. Represen-
tativc Page, OF North Carolina, Demo-
,rat. who offered tire amendment
striking out the appropriation. de-
oiared the money was being voted in
order to enable gatherings at county
fairs to nave as AN exhibit the Presl-
ucnt Of tho United states"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
Fleet Sail, for rot,

Norfolk. Va. June l3.-The srs, a.
,ls'on OF the Atlantic feet left HAM
T 11n loads this morning for Boston.
,icships Florida. Delaware 1-tab 80
North Dakota. The San ,rancisco
sailed for Provincetown
ne second division OF the Atlantic
Hett' winch escorted tho f;crr,n y
squadron rom Hampton Roads To Znw.
ork, lett New York to-day. and viii
arrive In the Roads tomorrow. This
IiV!siph. composed OF the battleships
SHIRE and Kansas. will take on coal
mere and proceed to sea with a num-
ger or midshipmen from Annapolis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
COTTON INDUSTRY is
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

Columbia. S. c.. June l3.-The cotton
manufacturing industry in this state
was shown to be in a most excellent
condition by reports submitted al the
annual convention OF the South caro-
lima Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton held here to-day. The following
officers We're elected:
e. a. Smyth. Greenville. president;
Eugene Verdery, Aiken. vice president.
secretary.
Tho following members of the ex-
ecutive committee were elected: Alex !.
ander Long. Rock Hill: X. T. Ligcn.
J. Il. Evins,. Spartanburg; ]. AZ Greer,
Greenvillc,@ and g. w. Summer. New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
FINDS MOTHER HANGED.
boy Tells Callers Mt House of HI.
Grucsomc Discovery.

Athens, Tenn. June l3.--Grief over
the loss of her husband. who died
early Sunday morning. prompted Mrs
j. b. Borgess.. of this city, to take
her life. she was found by M.r lit
tie son dangling from the end of a
rode attached to n balustrade in the
upper story OF her home.
Yesterday afternoon she had call
ers, with whom she chatted. for few
minutes, and then left their pres
ence. They Were unaware of her
whereabouts until her little son told
of his gruesomo discovery. The body
will he buried beside that of her hus-
band
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
SHOOTS WIFE AND SON;
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE,

Blackshcar Ga. June fS.-Informa-
ton reached here to-day that w. IL.
Mcrce. aged fifty. a white farmer liv-
ing near lIoboken. this county. shot
ana Killed his wife, seriously wounde
his son. and then committed suicide
some time last night.
Mrs. Mercer had been an invalid for
years and had been at home but two
DAYS after long stay in hospital
at Douglas. Ga. w. Il. Mercer the
son while badly wounded. probably
will survive. No cause for the trag-
edy is known by ncighbors OF Mercer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
DIES FROM BROKEN BACK
Girl Jumps From, Six-Story Building In
tttemnt AT Suicide,

New York. June l3.-Bcrtha Kinin-
sky, a young girl, bent on suicide. to-
day jumped from a siX-story building
in Brooklyn She landed on her feet,
and although her back was broken.
she walked some distance before she
dropped unconscious Miss kininsky
was taken to the hospital. where She
died a f"w minutes later.
An exam nation showed that the pa =
tcnt had died from IA broken back.
II is said the Girl killed herself be
cause her sweetheart. said 10 be IA
Brooklyn youth of good family, had
gone away a short time ago and fail
cd to write.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
Mad Dog Is Killed.


Special 70 Tho Tlmes- DISpntch,
Lynchburg. Va. June Sj.-Iinpctus was
given TO the mad-dog scare in Lynchbur.
last cV-nn. when dog belonging to Rev.
Joseph r. Dunn. rector OF St Pauls Eris
copai Church developed bies and was
shot. This dog is known to have bitten two
other dogs. and these are now confined.
How many others may have been bitten
before the condition OF the dog was known
canno. be ascertaincd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14

NoTfolk. Va, juno l3--Tho thirteenth an.
1aal convention OF tho Surtmen's Mutual
Beneht Association adjourned at virginia
Bach today to meet next year al Wash
irSton. =. q. officers were elected as fol-
fipncs. frs; vice president, and ]. T. West
;ot'. secretary and treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
White Youth sho, nv Soc,o..

Ispcclal 20 The Timcs-Dlspatch
l.y1chburG. Va. June i3.-Charles Loving
an eirhteen-year-old white youth was sbo,
'o-hIght In Main street in the abdomen.
Loving Is at a hospital. and vii! be oner
ased on. but his condition Is said TO be crI
teal claude Hurt. one o: the negroes IN, .
plicated in the affair. IS under arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
Charlotte Buys Miller.

Charlotte. " c.. June l3.-The Charlotte
Club carolina AssocIation) announces the
purchase OF Fred Miller. lef.hund pitcher
from the Montgomery Club (Southcrn
Lcague). Miller vii! report to the mar
agement tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
MRS. THAW CHANG PLANS
VIII Reach White Plains on sunday 10
Re Nenr Her SON,

WIN N'"en n'c iintha on s"h"Hf 10
BE Near Her SON.
White Plains. y. Y, June i3.-AIrs.
Mary CopelrY Thaw. who was expect
cd TO arrive to-day to take up her
residence during the time her son.
Harry *. Thaw. is having his hear
ing. has deferred her visit until next
Sunday. Mrs. Thaw. who Is seventy
years old to-day. expected to spend
her birthday with her son, who is in
Jail here, and had engaged rooms at Il
hotel. but sent "a letter 10 the hotel
proprietor that she had changed her
plans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-14
Always Save You Money
Here Are Few Specials, We Have Hundreds Others

Armour's STAR Hams, To- .1Sc
Choice Evaporated Peaches, h.. lie
Calumet Small Best Quality Hams,
per Id. Observation-Disclosures. TIC
New lierrings, per dozen. ......1 Oc
Witch Hazel Toilet Soap, to box. .10c
Best Quality Beer. dozen .. 55c
Large New Irish Potatoes, peck. 45c
Good Salt Pork, Id. .10c
Good Lard, ID. lie
Snowdrift Lard, all size can. ID. .12Mc
Large can Best Salmon. can. lie
Large cans Sour Krout. ......s Sc
Fresh Mushroom Crackers. 10 he
Best GRADUATED Sugar. H.. SIC
Woods Best y. c. Roe Herring.
new; per dozen, re; per keg.. .Sc75
B-st sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon.
Large 4-string Broom. -. zoe
Lump Starch, 65 lbs. for. ... .ooc
lib. cans Rumford's Baking Powder .25c
; packages Post Toasties. .25c
Winner Brand Finest Condensed
Milk. 10c can; per dozen. .S1.10
Best quality lib. cans Corncd Beef
Brookdale California Lemon Cling
Peaches, can loo
Good Quality Early June Peas, can. .1Oc
Pochontas Early June Siftcd Peas,
CANS .......... Z5c
Quart jars Table Pears. ....... lee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
DYING IN CELLAR,
MAN HAD THROWN
!. COINS TO CHILDREN
Mystery in Death of Stranger
With Fractured Skull and
Rifled Pockets.

As Mrs. Bertha Carter. a janitress at
No eiS7 Second avenue, started down
the cellar stairs OF the house last night
she stumbled over a man. He was ly-
Ing with his feet on the basement steps
and his head on the ground a few steps
below. apparently unconscious. She
Immediately notified the police Of the
East One Hundred and Twenty-hfth
street station and an examination Of tho
man showed a scalp wound on the
back of his head.
The man was a stranger TO the people
living In the house. lie was taken to
the Mckinley Hospital. whore his in
skull. He failed to regain conscious
The pockets Of his coat were found
turned inside out when the police lifted
the body from the cellar floor.
Capt. Herllhy put detectives on tho
case In an effort 10 learn the man,
Identity and the way In which no met
his death. II was learned that he had
been seen In the neighborhood In the
afternoon. when he had appeared In .
candy store. we'll supplied with money.
and had given Dicksls and dimes to the
children of the eishborhood.
There was no paper or anything In
the mans clothing by which he nigh
be Identified. He was about forty years
old. i've feet seven inches In height and
we'll dressed in gray check coat and
dark stripe trousers. He was of sandy
compile xion. wore = brown hat and ties
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
SYRUP Of FIGS FOR INDIGESTION,
B|u0USnESS AND CONSTIPATION.
Better than castor OIL calome cathartcs to cleanse
your stomach, liver and 80 feet Of bowels. Harm
less Laxative for men, women and children.

Primitive folks did not need lana
tivcs. They lived outdoors. ate plenty
Of fruit, and oil Of their food was coarse.
We modern people are different. We
exercise too little. eat little fruit. and our
food Is too finc-too rich.
We simply can't have our ten yards Of
bowels clogged up, liver chokcd with
sour bile and stomach full Of foul cffctc
matter and feel well. Il means that the
food and waste retained in the stomach
and thirty feet Of bowels ferments-
decays. The decay creates poisons.
gases and acids. and those poisons are
sucked into the blood through the very
ducts intended to suck in the nutriment.
Then we have sick headache. become
dull. bilious. tongue coated, nervous.
meals don't digest. and We feel misera bio
all over. 60 we must make our choice.
We must live like primitive folks. else
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
Contagion Avoided
by Tyree's Powder

For the treatment Of al catarrhal -
infected conditions Of the mucous ms0.
brans, there 10 nothing 20 effective -
Tyrss's Andssptie Powder. Not ~
10 II positive In its action, but Il b -.
soluteiy safe In the hands Of anysne.
Contains no poisons, thrs making 4 -
Ideal steriizing agert.
Being 0powerful germieids and an1l-
sspde, Tyres Powder isior general -.
Especially effieacious for priekly hsat,
poison oak, hives, insect bites, sunbusn.
offensive perspiratioo, tender feet, ieeh.
IND. Unsurpassed whom used q .
douehe. 4 twenty-five cent boz wm
make two gallons standard aatIseDde
solution. Strongly reeommsndsd ~
phyaleians. Sold BY druggists svssy-
where. Send for booklet and sample. J.
s. Tyrse, Chemist, Warrington, d. c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
IMPROVE YOUR SKIN
WHILE you BAIM
nArs DsnsASs Of Yo0LA2 OoAS -
9snAsP ~ Hruptaenai Surfaces. .

n you use Posism Soap for bathins -
every toilet use. each ordinary oisanson0
operation will become q source Ut bsool3&
For. besides making the skin clean. ~
lam Soap assures It's health. soothss tenoB
skin. improves Its color and quality. n,Ahee
clear compiexions and protects asntnDe
infection and possible disease. II 10 $40
20 DO this because medicsted with PoslAm,
the healing akin remedy. and IL the ssfv
soap containing the modern elements watch
90 readily and quickly cure diseased shin.
No many are the advantages and .
great the superiority OF Poslam Soap that
. trial will lead to It's continued US.
especially by those whose skin shows aay
tendency to eruptionai troubles. II 10 sAs
best shampoo for dandruff. ideal for -.
fsnts use. Unusually large and lasting
cake. Price rs cents. For sale b. eli
druggists.
For free sample OF Posiam Soap. wsits
10 the Emergency Laboratories. - Wsss
4 25th Street. New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12

We must take artificial means TO msVs
the excess bile and waste matter on ed
out Of the system. y
The safest. most harmless and sflsc-
tive stomach. liver end bowel clsaasss
and regulator for men. women and shil-
dren-i is delicious Syrup Of FigL which
doesn't irritste. gripc or weaken. IL
effect is the effect Of fruits. II u com
posed entirely Of luscious figs, SIENNA and
sromatics. Don't think you are drug
gipg yourself. Syrup Of Figs can b eco
stantly used without harm.
Ask your druggist for Syrup Of HGs
and Elixir Of Senna." and see on the
label that II is prepared by The Cslifos-
mia Fig syrup Company: This Y the
with contempt. the so-called Fig Syrup
limitations sometimes offered to decisive
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
$4,000 VERDICT WON
By EDITORS WIDOW,
Wilfred c. Jay Was Killed by
Train While Going to a
Polo Game.

A sheriff's jury At Mineoia. L. l.. tbs
morning awarded Agnes Jay. whose
husband. Wilfred c. Jay. was killed on
Juno II last year at westbury crossina
while on his way TO . Meadow Brook
polo game. $4,000 against James Ban
Mister.
Mrs. Jay some months ago Jointly sued
Bannister and the Long Island Railroad
Company. but the jury cleared the rail.
road company. responsibility for the 20.
'cidsnt being placed on Bannistsr. WHO
crossed the track in front Of an ap.
proa ching train despite the warning Of
. nagman. Bannistsr dtd not appear
the verdict being awarded ~ default.
Jay was an editor on Bit and Spur and
was in company with . photographs
named Ross. Both were killed.
Bannister. . former hickman. wal
taking the mon to the Polo Grounds II
his automobile. II was claimed the &C
cidsnt rssuksd from his losing his heat
at the railroad crossing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
the moraiists are undoubtedly right.

the moralists are undoubtedly right
But they are not logical.
Another difference difYicult to Justify
y this: We will all admit that q pretty
girl In . short tight skirt. which reveals
pretty feet and shapely ankles. Is q
sight perilous to public morals. But
how about the summer man who
crosses his legs. carefully bitches up hi,
trousers and shows a section of socl
and an expanse OF garter and nothing
else? OF course he's not dangerous
only disgusting. Therefore. I suppose
honi soW Gut NAL y pensc.
1 close to-day's discussion with /,
letter written by a man In defense o
New York women. lie says:
Dear Madam: There is a whole
world OF hypocrisy ip the statements
by men that they disapprove of the
lavish use OF paint or powder by
women. It's safe to say that nine out
of ten men (moral or immoraD pre-
fer a woman made up df II be done
artistically) to one who depends
>solely upon what nature has pro-
vided. Observe which OF the two
classes commands the attention of
men. II has frequently made me
very weary to hear men loudly pro-
claim their adherence of a painted
woman when l absolutely knew that
they were four-fiushing.
If there's to be any reform Il will
have to come from the men through
their ignoring those of the opposite
sex who resort too freely to the
makeup box. but II you are waiting
for this you'll be very tired. for
women will continue these practices,
knowing only too we'll that men APP
prove. although they appear to dis
approve. q. 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
SAYS HIS WIFE WILL AMEND
HER STORY SOON.

II quite properly rushed down to greet
the dear girl and accidently carried the
razor with me. I found II In my hand
and quite innocently. you know. thrust
1t In my hip pocket. When my wife
Gains down. Your Honor. she Will
amend her yarn"
You are indeed mistaken. sir" inter-
rupted Mrs. Sturrock. "Only when you
put ths.ocean between us will I be calm.
Judge. can't you help me'" she oonun-
ued. Cant you compel him to return
to Scotland7 I'll even pay his passage.
know We will get along better with
him over there" and Mrs. Sturrock
bubbled over into tears as she waved
her hand generally toward the Atlantic.
How unfortunate. really" observed
Friend Lambart. ''Sturrock always did
like to shave early mornings"-
That Is most Ridiculous" broke In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
MRS. CHARLES 0ELRlCHS ILL

Suffering her second attack OF appen-
dicftis within q year. Mrs. Charles de
Loosely Oelrichs has had TO leave her
summer home at Tuxedo and liz to-day
IN the General Memorial Hospital In
West One Hundred and Sixth street,
where It Is believed an operation will
have 10 be performed.
Mr.. oelrchs returned with his wife
and IL at their city home. No. 762 Park
avenue. to be near Mrs Oelrichs dur
ing her Illness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12

Mrs. sturrock. HE was not shaving.
How could he when only two months
ago bought him . safety rasor. and
he has been using II since. He cannot
shave himself With . baads rasor be-
causs'-
Tho Court seemed TO place weight In
the wife's argument and held the cap
tain Tor further examination. He was
led away to as cool q cell A. there II
at the Yorkvllie Court. while his com.
panion rushed out to get q bondsman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
BY NIXOLA GREELEY. SMITH.

The masher Is q result, not a
cause. Why attack him when every
fair-minded woman knows that he ID
the product and result OF the dress
paint-and-powder problem. Formerly
the lines between respectable young
women and those inclined to be
otherwise we're sharply defined by
differences of dress and makeup
To-day, when all women dress alike,
when the schoolgirl and the chorus
beauty are indistinguishable In their
appearance, is 1t fair to blame the
man who falls to Discriminate"
So runs q letter written to The
Evening World in defense of the New