davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-30
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.

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Published Every Day in the Year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-30

Well ven An9w pretty soon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-30
WILLOW RIVER
Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway Calls IL "a TOWN
AZ AnnDrANNE .ii:

Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway Calls IL "a TOWN
OF IMPORTANCE" adding:
THE establishment of this new
town (on the Fraser and Willow
rivers) marks chapter in the
development of British Columbia.
1t is outward evidence that each
day sees the Grand Trunk Pacific
railway pushing farther west and
that the riches OF an inland empire
are. for the first time. becoming
available. That portion of British
+ Columbia west of the Rocky noun.
tains and east of the coast range
and drained by the Fraser. Ne
chaco, Stuart, Salmon and Willow
rivers. holds the center of the stage
In one of earth's greatest dramas
the development OF western Cam
ada Approximately midway be-
tween Edmonton and Prince Ru-
pert, territory virtually 700 miles
( long and SO miles wide will con-
tribute to the upbuilding OF this
new town.
DO NOT DELAY--WRITE TO-
DAY for maps and printed matter,
giving fullest information
PACIFIC BOND q LAND S 3
CORPORATION, LTD.
E 556 Pacific Building
Vancouver, B. G.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-30

Tomorrow-P Presid dental Elections.
8-1as Hayes Tlldea Fight. \ I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

What he really said, we do not know,
but we do know that he could not pos
sibly have had anything like a full
realization Of what a center power and
influence among mankind that capital
was destined to become.
When Washington laid the corner
stone the United States Of America was
a third rate power. The first census
had just been taken and its population
was only 100000 The people were
thinly scattered throughout the 13
states, between the Atlantic and the
Alleghanies, and over the mountains 4
handful OF hardy pioneers were making
the humble beginnings of Kentucky
Ohio and Tennessee
There were hardly any roads in the
country, mails were practically un-
unknown, and manufacturers were few
and far between Practically the en-
tire wealth Of the country lay in its
crude agriculture, and politically the
nation had scarcely began to exist That
there was a United States OF America
was a fact that was but dimly perceived
among the cabinets of Europe
How changed all things are today,
after the compare tively brief period OF
12O years.
1t is hard for US to realize that ours
is the greatest and most powerful ma
ton that history knows anything about,
a nation compared with which the Ro-
man empire. when at the height Of its
glory. was a pygmy5 nation whose
whose influence dominates all the
councils Of III the nations on earth.
Greater far than ever the Roman forum
was is that capitol by the Potomac, the
cornerstone Of which Washington laid
in 1888.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

vt WAS 122 years agO-June %, 1880
that congress authorized president
= Washington to select a federal
territory, not exceeding 10 miles square,
on the river Potomac, at some space
between the mouths of the Eastern
Branch and the COnOgOcheOnue, Tor the
permanent seat of the government OF
the United States
The Father Of His Country" took his
time about the matter, making haste
slowly. and, with characteristic caution
and prudence, finally closed the par
gain that gave to the nation the lana
upon which its capital city was 20 rise,
The site Of the now splendid capital
vas purchased from four planters
named Young, Carroll Davidson ana
Burns, a thrifty, hard-headed and thor
oughIv plain-spolIen ScOtchman- Burns
was not willing to part with his land
for the price that was offered, ana
when Washington in rather stra1ghtouJ
language demonstrated with MIN 1or
holding out, the old ScOtchman said 70
him: Il suppose, Mr.. Washington. you
think that people are going to take
pure grain, but who would you nave
been if you had not married the widow
Curtis?"
1t was a terrible thrust, and we are
informed that the great man never al
lowed David Burns to speak TO nm
again.
The city. being laid out. the corner
stone Of the capitol was laid by wash
ington on the 18th day Of September,
dress by the Father Of His Country
Strange to say, the presidents address
was lost and We can only guess al
what the speaker said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
TEXAS woman At
HEAD FEDERATION
Women's Clubs Elect Mrs.
Pennypacker President
Other Officers.

san Francisco, Cal, July Mrs
Percy V. PennybaClSer, of austin, Tex,
is the new president of the General
Federation Of WOmen's clubs Her cleo
ton, by a small majority over Mrs
Philip Carpenter, OF New YORK. was
announced here last night at the regu-
lar business session Of the 1ederatlon
convention, now in session
The presidency was the only office
for which two candidates We're nom
mated. The remainder Of the ticket, as
elected, was as fOllOWS
First vice president-Mrs- L l.
Blankenburg, Philadelphia.
Second vice president-Mrs- Samuel
Recording secretary-Mrs. Harry L
keefe. Nebraska
CORRESPONDING sccretary-AIrs. Eu-
gene Reilly, North Carolina
Treasurer-AIrs. John Threadgil. Ok
lahoma-
Utah.
Washington. D. C; Mrs. Francis d.
Everett, Illinois; Mrs Grace Julian
Clark, Indiana, Mrs J. Creighton
Mathews, Louisiana; Mrs William P
Harver. WASHINGTON: Mrs. A S. Ch-isty,
Montana; Mrs. Frank White, North Da-
kcta; Mrs. Lucy White Williams, Afichi-
Ovation for New President.
Announcement of Mrs. PennybacSer s
election was followed by handclapping,
then by feminine cheers, and finally by
what was pronounced 10 De a ISDSl
yell" chorused by the Texas delegation
Business Of the convention was -us-
Tended while she was escorted 70 the
platform. where another ovation was
given her.
After a vote on the presidency, and
the other Officers had been taken eager
delegates pried around all day trying
to learn what had happened All day
reports that Mrs Pennybacker had won
were in circulation
Particular interest was manifested
in the election. because, while both
candidates for the presidency are ad
vOcates of equal suffrage, Mrs. Penny
hacker had made a formal announce
ment against bringing the subject be-
fore the federation, while Mrs. Carpen-
ter in a similar statement, refrained
from committing herself on that point
The federatiOn's session ended today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
Outings

A party of jolly picnickers from FL
Paso chose Clint as the place to spend
their Fourth of July and mOtored
there Thursday afternoon In the party
were Misses Beulah Brown, Irma Cold
well, Mary Jones. Mamie Robertson;
Messrs. Lee II. Crews, J. A. Cruise, ".
H. Grant and Switzler Turner. The
party had supper at Clint
Among the Fl Pasoans who attended
the big barbecue and picnic in Canu-
tillo on the Fourth of July. were Rev
and Mrs. J. Z. Abbott and daughter
Virginia Rev. J. Z. Abbott delivered
the Fourth of July grafton at the at
fair. Leigh Clark, who made one Of
the addresses, mOtOred up from FL Paso
with 7. J. Cassidy and ~ 5. AlbrO. V.
E Ware and W. d. MOsley were among
the Ell PasOans present.
\ merry crowd of picnickers mo-
tOred to the island at San Elizario
Thursday morning and spent the day
there, and had a public dinner. The
party included Misses Amy Schultz.
Marion Campbell, Florence Clark. Of
COttonpOrt, La, Jenevie Anderson, Mr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
sOLOMONVILLE NoTEs.

SolomOnville. Ariz. July 4-E T.
Usher went to Miami to spend the
Fourth with his wife and baby boy.
Most of the town went on a picnic
today to a grove about eight miles
from town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Johnston. Of
DennisOn, Iowa, friends of Mrs. Chas-
B. Yeti. are here. Mrs. Johnston will
teach the school at san Jose this com
ing school year. Mr.. Johnston is look
ing for the right piece of land to pur-
chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neese accom-
panied Mrs. - c. Epley down from
their place at stockton Pass to spend
the Fourth in the valley.
BenitO G. Suarez went to Clifton to
spend the Fourth. He made the trip
over the trail on horseback.
Pablo Salcido and wife. OF MOrenci,
attended the Diaz-Chavarria wedding
Mr.. and Mrs H NJ. Parks. of Coro-
nado, came down to spend the Fourth
with relatives and friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
Out OF TolOn Visitors

Miss Mary Maverick, of San Antonio
Tex, arrived in Ell Paso Thursday. She
will be the guest for the summer OF
Mrs. Crossett, of Mexico. on Montana
street.
Mr. and Mrs julius Kruttschnitt
from Mexico, have taken a house on
Arizona street for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crowder and their
two daughters, Miss Lulene Crowder
and Miss Winifred Crowder, of Big
Spring, Tex, came to FL Paso to spend
the Fourth with Mrs. CroWder's moth
er, Mrs Lulu Mattice, IA South Ochoa
street. They will remain over Sunday.
Mrs. William Holmes and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marguerite McGinnis, of Kan
sas City, who have been visiting in FL
Paso and vicinity for some time, have
returned TO their home. Miss bona
Truesden accompanied them to Kansas
City for a short visit.
Mrs. J H. Granger, of Mescalero, N.
NJ, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard
Warren, 1923 Epson avenue. She will
be in FL Paso for about 10 days.
Mrs. John Solberg and her daughter.
Miss Alice, have returned to their home
in Chihuahua after a several weeks
visit in this city.
Mrs Edward Hight and her little
daughter returned yesterday to their
home in Hurley, y. NJ, after a brief
visit with friends here
T. J. Bummfield arrived in the city
last night from Eureka Springs, Ark
J. c. Boyd. a resident of Fort Worth,
is in FL Paso for a brief visit on bust
ness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

New York y Y, July 5.-Michael
Gibney, an old Irish miner. who. after
spending the greater part of his life
flirting with Dame Fortune in the min
ing regions of Alaska, has sailed from
New York for his old home, in the En-
erald isle. In spite of the fact that
he carried a comfortable fortune OF
$4,000 with him, Gibney booked as a
Storage passenger where he said he
would feel more at home" He added:
I don't know whether I am 20 or 50
years old, and I've got no friends. I
gave a man in san Francisco 500 to
ship me to New York and he sent me
by way of the Panama canal, and I've
been a month making the trip"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

Mr.. W. s. GunsaIus. a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera. and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years. and that he has found it to
be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it For sale
BY all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
Dinners and Luncheons

Garrett King was the host for de-
Ightfully informal bowling party at
the Country club Thursday followed
by a dinner in the dining room of
the club. Mr.. Kings guests were Misses
Ann Lee Gaines. Wanda Race, Eileen
Wall and Lucy Gilbert, Dr.. J. NJ. Rid
ley, George Wines, W. Y. Sterling and
girls defeated the men by a good
score
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dennis en-
tertained a number of their friends in
formally over the Fourth. The party
spent the day at the Dennis home. the
hostess serving a dinner. In the even
ing a display of fireworks was en-
jOyed. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H Holloway. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man A. Bell, DR.. and Mrs. Fred Jones,
Miss Eliza Holloway, little Genevieve
Bell, Dr. Il. Emanuel, J. E Walker,
q. G Richerson and R h Merrirlan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
Ell Pasoans Returning

Mr. and Mrs. H s. Chiffon have re-
turned from Cloudcroft and are located
at 500 North Kansas street, where
they will be at home to their friends.
Mrs. s H. Hawkins and Miss Birdie
Hawkins will return tonight from
ClOudcrOft, where they have been
spending a part of the summer. They
will remain in FL Paso for the remain
der of the summer season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
The Lodges

The regular lodge and business meet
ing of the harmony chapter, No. pa,
Order of the Eastern Star, was held
Thursday night in the Masonic temple.
only routine business was attended to.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
Ell Pasoons Away

Joe Wilson has gone to Kentucky for
his summer vacation
Dudley Ewing left yesterday. for San
Francisco. where he will make his home
in +be future. Mr.. Ewing was n stu
dent in the state college, New Mexico
and has been in Las Cruces since the
term ended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
Church Affairs

Eourtb Of July in FL Paso was ceIe-
bratsd ,,-itb a number of picnic parties
at the marks and down the Nauey. Tne
bie-e-ss+ Sunday school picnic and one
of the most deliberately arranged that
has hen given in FL PasO for some
-, -, mat of the church and Sun
d. school of Calvary Houston Square
BAPTIST church THURSDAY. 800,
and church. with their friends tllled
eight wagons, three autohOoiles anu
eeIyara1 bncgfes, over $50 people going
-, a. ricnic. The vehicles were most
eIaboratelv decorated with festoons or
hunting in the national colors' ana ali
the children carried flags which they
y,-s,-s5 vigorously. The boys had a big
supnIv of torpedOes with which they
DeTparad the ground most Of the dis
ta1fe to the place Of the picnic
THE wagons left the church building
at about 9 o'clock in the morning ana
vent down the valley TO the Cour-
cbaena ranch lust north of Ysleta- Here
ear,ss and athletic sports of all kinds
Kent the crowd entertained and IN hlgh
S1iri+s bountiful dinner was pro-
vided with ice cream and cake in the
afternoon.
Howard was in charge of all
the srrangements. +. A. Hodge was in
charge of the games and sports All
returned to FL PasO early IN the even
ing.
Rev and Mrs. C. R WOmeldorf gave
a Fourth of July picnic to the Sunday
school of the Presbyterian Mexican
mission at 619 South Florence street
The children met at the mission at 1880
o'clock in the morning and went out
to washington Park for the picnic
There were about so in the party, in
Guiding the mothers of the Mexican
children. The day was spent with
games and a picnic supper dinner was
eaten. Mrs. D. T. Fenneil assisted Mrs
Womeldorf by providing all the cake
and bread for the picnic.
The monthly business meeting Of the
Missionary and Aid society of High
land Park Methodist church was held
Thursday afternoon at the church Rev
A. n Evans rendered the resignation
of his wife as treasurer of the society.
Mrs. Evans, who has been i'll, is at pres
ent in New Mexico recuperattng her
health Her resignation was reluctant
" accepted and Mrs. S. L. Dalton
elected for the office. Mrs. Ada Boys
was appointed a committee Of one TO
see Miss Maria Laying Gibson, the
principal of the Scarritt Bible Training
school of Kansas City, who is visiting
in FL Paso, with regard to her address,
ing the society at its meeting next
week Arrangements were made for
the sick fund. and for better visiting
the sick and strangers in the parish
The next meeting of the Aid and
Missionary society Of Calvary Houston
SQUARE Baptist church will be held at
the church Tuesday afternoon at /
o'clock At the meeting the constitu-
ton and bylaws for the combined So
cieties of the two churches VIII be read
for adoption
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

This tailored hat, that was seen in a
nall shop on Fifth Avenue, has a
-rown of glossy black straw with
rolling double brim of white chip. The
bows are heavy grOsgrain silk.
The other hat is made Of the same
materials, trimmed with large silk
roses, having velvet leaves. These are
sewed to the brim as fatty as possible,
an indentation being made in the straw
for each flower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

and Mrs. A H Anderson. who were
the chaperOnes, s A Vaughan, D r.
Clark, VIII r Schultz and Jay butcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

and His Nurse.
little And the happ
to old
ando
he neighbo
the
fculty that
OF
the to the
al say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
About Ell PasOans

Lieut. Frederick c. Test, of the 22d
infantry, has been ordered to Lincoln,
Nebraska, on special detail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

Don't leave progress to the Lord; take
a hand and help alone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

The next meeting of the Aid and
Missionary society of Calvary Houston
square Baptist church will be held at
the church Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. At the meeting the constitu-
ton and bylaws for the combined So
cieties of the two churches viii be read
for adoption
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03

by virtue Of n decree entered in
the chanccry cause of Frank Robcy.
VS. ( II. Robcy. ct ais, pending in the
Corporation Court of the City Of Alex
andiia Virginia, the undersigned Com
missioner will on Saturday, October II.
1912. at l. o'clock NJ, in front OF
the Royal street entrance of the market
house, expose for sale the following
described real state, situate in the city
of Alexandria. and described as fol-
lows:
On the east side Of Lee street be-
tween King and Prince streets, be-
ginning at the intersection OF the east
side of Lee street with the south
side of Wales .Allcy and running thence
east on said alley ~ feet more or
less: thence south parallel with Lee
street IS feet IL inches; thence
west parallel with Prince street -
thence north on Lee street IS feet
IL inches; To the beginning:
Cron the following t"rinS:-Omc-
third cash and residue on a credit OF
six % and twclvcG%)months, cTidanc-
ed b: the purchasers prum!ssory notes,
pe;riug interest at the rate Of six
per cent PEI: anGuni; and the ttle 10
be retained until the purchase price Is
paid in full, or the purchaser may at
his option anticipate the deferred pay
mcntS.
l. Newell 3 Grrcnaway, Clerk of the
CORPORATION Court Of the CITY OF Alex
andr:a. Virginia, do hereby ccrt!iE that
SnInucl G.. Brent has given the bond as
required by the decree entered IN TINS
cauS". r,r,>-,,,.,,-
S,nt Oft Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03

already long been known as one Oh
the chief regulators. r. XVI
AT the time of thi: reputation,
Mr. Davis was quite a.:Joln% ran, had
not long resigned from the United
States army, had not gone into poll
tics, and had had nothing whatever
to do with the reputation. 1t is &c
ported on good authority that Mr..
Davis wrote to Mr.. Roosevelt telling
these facts, and that his only public
,;.4crancas on the subject WIS that
l.. favored the payment of thc DEBT
bv the State if the courts should
Gecide that it was . valil oblisatlt n,
and that his only reply was: "Mr.
Theodore Roosevelt does not WIKI
to have any Communication witll
Jefferson Davis
Further, in referring to the saces-
sion of Mississippi, Mr.Roosevelz says:
Up. 1857. The, moral difference be-
tween Benedict Arnold on the one
hand, and Aaron Burr or jefferson
Davis on the other, is precisely the
difference that obtains between
politician who sells his vote for money
and one who supports a bad measure
in consideration of being given so''ie
hig! political position"
In following the behests Of his state
in secession, Mr.. Davis was only one
man of the South, and the South, as
q waole. took the same position, ana
Mr.. Roosevelt's comparison of Mr. Da-
Wis COR this act with Benedict Arnold
is an unatoned insult to the whole
South.
It IS not possible that any right think
ing Southern man could work with or
for Theodore Roosevelt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03
Executors Notice.

H.ving qualified as executor uhaer
the will of Maria McDermott all per-
sons Indebted to said estate are here
bv notified to settle said Indebtedness
with me and all persons having
claims against said estate vii! pre-
sent same to me properly verified for
payment.
THOMAS f. McDERMOIT,
sept.27-10t. Executor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03

tie trays. one saw and table. Three
anncaling lehrs. Six bottle %3f blowing
~ ciilIet about 10 tons Three gas
producers. Two mould oven. Three
Wind fans. One mould poiisher One so
horse power engine. l 40 horse power
air air compressor. air tanks. l water
tank Of 5000 gallons ea Gnsi y:S Six iron
lumber. shocks. packing paper, and a
duantity of ware on the yard and in
sheds. - .,.
I'D ~. t,he balance in six and twelve
months the deferred payments to bear
interest at six per cent. per annum and
To- he evidenced by the notes OF the pur-
chaser or purchasers, title to be re-
taincd until the purchase; money is
paid or. at the option OF the purchase
er or purchasers, all cash may he paid.
Convcyanc!ng at the cost OF the pur-
chaser on purchasers. $1,000
e \. THOMPSON.
Receiver.
Sent 2l-it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03
Il. +. IiNON,
sucfinnccr.

Ey virtue Of deere rendered on
the 18th day Of July, 1911. in the
rhar-crv cause Of :. Charles swain
VS. G,nja min II. Swain. It ais. pending
in tn" Corporation Court for the CItE
OF Alexandria, Virginia, the under
signed Special Commissioner VII! OIL
r,.r for sale. ut public auction. on
Saturday, the 12th day of October.
1912. 1T Il o'clock NJ, in front 81 iht
Eoya! street entrance to the Market
BuiIdirg. in the City OF Al@HahdFia'
all that lot Of ground. with improve
m"nts thereon. ~ tac sal" .itH
.IIexondria, and bounded as Follows. L"
beginning at 4 point on the east side
IF &. AsapE: street. 1873 feet north
ward Of Queen street; thence hpFth-
ward along east side OF 81. Aaaph 81
2G.i2 feet: theme" cnStWaId a'o'E
sid, Of present building, $3.50 l"ct
,n noint pos. 3Sfcct northward Of
nuo,n st: thence eastward with fence
al r..t 10 a point 20.92 feet n"rth
,varf Of Queen street; thence south
ward. parsllcl to St Asaph St. III .
Cot =, q nai!it on til" north Sidc OF
an allcv and 1875 feet northWard Oh
oucrn street: thence westward a."iI
north side Of said alley 9-'' lert l"
the beginning. , III, ,d
M. balance in six and twelve months,
deferred payments I" bear interest 1t.
six ptl. cent. and title to be retained
1ntiI I'll the purchase price is paid.
'''''' '' DOUGLASS STUART.
Special Commissioner. .
IN TIE CORPORATION COURT or
THw CITY OF MLENANDHiA \. va,
!. Newell :. Grccnaway C!erN ~ =.
I Ii,9 Inc the bond required of the sps-
c cii1' camm!s<ioncr in the above cau l.
mas has ban duly given. with approve" Sc
curit:. ,prFvAW-AY
=; Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-03
War Probable.

Z pessimistic semi-official state
ment. intimating that war is highly
probable, is published in Norddeut-
scher Alegimiene Zietung, OF Berlin
The hope is expressed, however, that
the great powers will be able to pre-
YER; a general confagration.
Tie German banks have refused
to extend any credit to the Balkan
states. Bulgaria, however, it is be-
liev.d( foreseeing this, has been ac-
cun,ulating gold steadily for some
time.
TIE war scare again affected the
Bern Bourse yesterday.
ne German Foreign Minister, AL
fred Kider!en- Waechter, in in IN
tery CIV on the situation in the Bal
kans. said:
"T'he situation is so precarlous from
q military point OF view that hoStiIi-
ties may break out at any moment
The great powers, however, are unit
determination not to per-
the territorial po-
that the certainty
ny and no acqulsl-
they are success
st moment exert a
n the Balkan states.
Y of any great pow
,clved if war should
breai out l.. be regarded as out OF
tho cuestion. Hostilities certainly
viii ne localized
Tie Turkish Embassy at Berlin re-
car,s the situation in the BLACKLIST
Iioh, and believes that there is scarce
w one chance in 20 Of preserving the
peace.