davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Local Temperature.

Midnight, $; a m. 81; a. m. g; ga m, s.;
a. m, S.; 10 q. n. g; II noon, q; p m, 10,
4 D m, 50: 6 D. m, %; p. N, 60; 10 p. m, 81
Highest, 80; lowest, 81.
Relative hunidity-s q. m, o.; p. m, q: p
m, s. Rainfall % p. N. to .. nj. o Houn q
sunshine l3s; per cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
Tsmperaturs same date last year-Highest, @; low
est, a.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Titanic Survivors to Sail.

st. Louis. May 2-Mrs. Edward Rob-
ert, her daughter. Miss Georgette MadiIl,
and her niece. Miss Elizabeth N. Allen,
all of whom were rescued from the IT,
tanic, will sail again for England on
June g.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
DIED.

OBERHOLTZ-On Thursday. May .,
1919, at . p. m, ALMA MARIE.
daughter Of Mrs. Charles NJ. Buck
land, of SO Third Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral later.
RAY-On Wednesday, May /, 1912 at .
p. NJ, JAMES RAY, IN the sixty
ninth year of his age.
Funeral Saturday, May T. at > p. m,
from chapel Of J. William Lee, under
taker. So Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Tiae Tahle.

Today-Hish tide saT 4. N. md 81 D =. Lon
tide. ~ a N. and 3ss = "a
renoTcx-Hish tide. 70 a. N. and IpaS ). =
L0H tds. - :. n End 40 2 u.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Temperntures in otner citIea.

rempsrature in othsr cites. together With GhS
amount Of rainfall fox tAs tHGty-iouT hOun sndsd
ct D n yesterday. GrS a. follows
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN
nuAl meeting q the stockholders of the Seninols
Land and InTestnent Company will Be held - ths
once of the cumpany. III South FEirfAK Street.
AIsxandria. Va. MONDAY. MAY G. lsl3. b.
tween the hours Of 10 and p O'Clock A. n. for
the pIpose Of electing board 0f directors for the
ensuing year. and for the transaction Of all 6usi-
ness that may come before the meeting. By order
Of the board Of directorS EDWARD 4. THOMAS,
Secrrtary. ap2-E-eI
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT The An
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the Gloos
Printing Company will be held at the ofacs Of the
company. Ill South Fairfax Street Alexandria Va.
On MONDAY. NAY & 1872. between the hours OF
10 and L O'Clock a. m. for the purpose q elsctinz
board Of directors for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction Of all business that may come be-
fore the meeting By order of the board Of d.
rectors. EDWARD Il THOMAS. seosthrJ.
ap2nte1S S
yIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL.
nonsurgi7l; 4oO-p. book free Apply by mail. sls
Colorado BLDG. Free lecture for women WednCs-
days at s:O 7. m. Not
01ln on every dollar or Sc on each &c Pon
EUU meal free if this sd is brought to I06
WHITES COLUMBIA CAFE.
- NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTHWEST.
Genuine Home Cooking. Polite SerTioe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-08
Camara de Delegates
Continuation de la 2da. plana ]

Ell Speaker inform6 de una comuni-
caci6n que habia recibido De Washing
son en- la cuai solicitaban algunoS IN
formes. La Camara acuerda Que Sc lie
envien todos excepto los que Sc refie
rem 4 cuentas, pues estos- dice el Sc
nor Diaz Navarro no Sc acostum-
bra rendirlos. A las once y cineu2nta
IL seilor Zimmerman, Secretarlo Parti-
cular del Gobernador entreg6 al senor
de Diego ell mensaje. La Camara acuer,
sla suspender la session hasta manana a
las diez en- que sera leido el mensaje Ell
cual publicara manana El BOLETIN
A Ia session de hoy concurrieron los
siguientes delegados
Francisco L. Madeo Antonio BARGE
10. Eugenio Benitez Castano. Carlos Be
uitez Santana, Caledonia Carbouel,
Eduardo Cautino, Francisco Cervonl,
Cayetano Coll Cuch, Francisco Cora
Rafael Cuevas Zequeira, Ramon H.
Delgado, Herminio Diaz Navarro, Jose
,Ie Diego, Jose Elzaburu, Juan Garcia
Duc6s. Eduardo Giorgctti, Antonio C..
Gonzalez. Miguel Guerra. Jose Il. La
yrauri, Antonio Lopez del Valle. Ale
xander, Marvin Domingo Massarl.
Gustavo Munoz, Francisco Roig
&ardosa, Julio Rivera, Jose Ruiz Soler
Nicolas Santini. Felix Santoni, Carlos
NJ. Soler, Antonio SulivereS, Jose G.
Torres, Vicente Trelles, Vicente Usera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-08
AVISO IMPORTANTE
INTERSTATE 7 {

si usted quiere vender una casa, On
sutom6vil, una joya, algO de valOr de
srte, ofrezcalos &. quien pueda COM
prarlos.
5Y quien puede comprar sin dinero7
La gente que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-08

JOSE EGHEGARAY
PepitO.
Ad6s, Ernesto.
(Sai.A = y ~ criado par et fondol
EFHeStO.
Una dama?. Que pretexto?.-
Q que raz6n?
(Pausas en- este naoneento presenta Ia puerto
del fondo, ella detiene, cubri6mcLose con am
ceio Tcodora)
va esta aqui
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-08
ESCENA VII

fcodora Erncsto Eta en- cI fondo san atroyersc oUaa
ear: II en- primer t6,mino UoIUi6nd0se hocia ella
ErneStO
listed habarme dese6:
81 nsted Sc dgna sonora
(inuitdndoa que pase)
Tcod0ra.
Perd6n, Ernesto tLeUamtaado ei Ueto)
Ernesto
Teodora
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-11

Continued On Pags GeVo1.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-11

An. hour Of advertisement reading
may sawsyau SIX hours II ,iiooiliRg
and. Perhaps, SIX dolIars tp2oTe oF
-Iess) IN .zhc.eost OF your purchase. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-11

SIS .s's -: Hasa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-11

So ~ 4
sShl7 p63 atE
4ssT0 NlzGSl
3SB0n nsss IS
aef s. $50 s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-11


tE4
49, &C
- lnou11
funeio1
ildulA Win
81 ths1 eal -
tle1ee ~
Ovid ~ lttglaEd
to the
The begtaLngs
(liep5
Effl9 rrsst e yea g!9 -
TIE hill sud colasE g ~
Win The dgs anq .s
extendnE from Second stree.
70 Mechanic 1tEees
Ia paTt EEee Court street.
p Il L1one9 Once
LYDA i BIRD C1eph F4-A-AEts
Beginning at intersection q Court
Mechanic street,; toe2ee -
Second street. thence Vim 55Scc -
1tteTefronn TO point
line the pend n Ek 5, 1Pse+
Main street bridge thence "et WIZ ll
snn Vodne plaoe court House ---4ooas
A. oLLS C3eP0. Vt444a2 A. sA7sAtk tIs @s -
PRECINCT 80.
The Of FIlltRstse
Line o. To- Qes14e me
the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-11
!. 20. eIaI5erate exhI5lIEs

Host Ella beFate exhibits
lively ard interest
IiIglY dis3 he. aiFEs
jUfss aITs you should Rtr.
sI1 Liberal -preIlil4ls
are offered IN every De-
arfIHenb; 1nsuf1ng q Dig
display. Get a premium
list and program OF the
secretary, prepare your
Z exhibits and arrange to-
attend.
j. A. CLARK PFesld dent.
JNo. S. STOUT, Sec y:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-11

.aiTays)- Take some pains. with. 4flp
be very persistent in your advertis-
are the good pay.'.ones. you know.
ing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-11
CLAY DIsTRlcIs arooa

PRECINCT 49,
said line the top OF the Of J9
dividing
ance 81 Serre 16en nor any he sdsncss Of B. Andsrsa
Snn's
Barnes
line; thence Marion county Place bn1tg
boothss,s 4
IrREcMcT No. z X
Beginning county where tue country
Of
the main dividing oOn tn
late William
the Fork thence the bank Of aid liver 70 the d
9he1e with the line between the lands Of said John B. TtcE 81
cl stu and F. " stnrm TO the TOP OF the ride between
Bnganon
FSia q thence is g n az ~
OF N ogde with the Marion county line
Voting place. school house Enterprlse. booths
W R RoEaEY CRep) REV. b A VIM fDenn1 RegetE1
Beginning county near residence
line hines thence With
line to Robnons down the West
sads TO
school house No thence point near The reside
pnet thence to
ridge division between
The late George Long thence with sad DIVISION Line g the Fork E
dVsionl line
TetEtctg
and F. W sg e ths soO q The FLdEs se S %
Big speaon creek thence the hill 70 point
residents Nutters in this Preect fencen
voting place. School House. shlnnston booths
eGtAELs EA4I1AIA (aep) WALTER Eielss4 COern) ReeiNt
the q
(contia9ed' on pass ssvoal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-11

That abartnIent good eRoughffgl at5
tract and interest a PARTFUI4zAARFs
Fhe particular tenants
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Dairy Essentials,

That the dairy may prosper two
things are necessary-the right Gov
and the right man. Unfortunately nei-
Their car be picked up by the carload.
You have to breed both of them. 1t
takes years of training to make the
hest dairyman. and it takes years OF
breeding and selection to develop the
best COW. When You find a nan who
has behind him years of training in
any line there is no trouble about his
making money in his business and no
trouble about finding a place to work
probably IL he wants to sell his serv-
ices to some other man. When you
ind a COW that is capable of produc-
ing a large yield of butter she is worth
more money to the dairyman than the
average man can understand. These
thoughts are from an address by Dean
Burnett of the Nebraska Agricultural
college before the Nebraska Dairy
nan's association.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22

The Engagement of Mrs. Cleveland.
For the gracious lady who was e
" twenty years ago the mistress OF
the White House, having entered it's
portals as a bride. the American peo-
pie have ever cherished the warmest
feeling of affection and respect. There
have been many popular first ladies
of the land" from Martha Washing
ton and Dolly Madison down. but none
more popular than Frances Folsom
Cleveland. The American people were
never more unanimous in a verdict
than in this. and the verdict remains
until this day. Therefore the con.
CALCULATIONS offered to Mrs. Cleveland
on the announcement of her engage
ment to Professor Thomas J.. Preston
Of Wells college are universal.
Not all presidents and not all presi-
dents wives are popular in the city OF
Washington, for there are social jeal-
ousies in the capital as we'll as politi-
cal, but no one eve questioned b
popularity of Mrs. Cleveland in Wash
ington or elsewhere. The vogue OF
most men and women suffers eclipse at
some time, or at least there are fac
lions that do not accept it, but in her
case there has never been the slightest
cloud to mar the esteem in which she
is held, and there have been no dis
senting voices.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
CARE OF FALL PIGS.
Warm Shelter and Liberal Feed Keep
Youngsters Thrifty.

Youngsters Thrifty.
Fail litters require special care n
attention. The problem is to keep the
pigs growing with the same rapidity
and to maintain the same degree III
health that is possible with spring
Rdgs. Several things make this espe.
cially difficult. The large variety Of
s%ucculent green foods Of summer is
not available. Oftentimes during Sc.
Z winter weather the pigs are con
Nned to such IN extent that they do
not obtain enough exercise, to keep
them healthy. Then pigs do not eat
readily if exposed to severe cold.
Neither do they drink Il sufficient
amount of water.
real perplexities. Pigs are not consti-
tuted to stand winter weather. Proper
winter housing means warmth. ventila.
ton and cleanliness. Throughout the
corn belt. which is the great hog rails
ing section Of the country. winter con-
.ditiOns must be met. The farm hog
house will ordinarily be too cold. Ye,
II can be banked up with straw and
thus made comfortable. The big hog
house has Il distinct advantage in that
It can be utilized for feeding the pigs
within shelter. 1t is a losing practice
to feed the pigs outside during severe
weather. They will not eat we'll. and
much feed is required to keep up the
body heat. so they make poor gains.
Winter feeding is quite simple. ow-
ing to the limited number Of feeds
available at this season. Naturally
corn will furnish the basis Of the ra-
ton. Alfalfa fed in IL rack is proving
boon to corn belt feeders. The pigs
take to the alfalfa very readily and
eat large quantities of it.
The usual supplement of shorts. tank
age or skimmilk will furnish the nee
essary protein if alfalfa is not availa-
bic.
Exercise is not to be neglected. yet
It is better to have the pigs remain in
side Il comfortable shed rather than
expose them to severe cold. In fair
weather they will get out and hustle
1UOul llC pUSlulc vi IOI - CuCS atC
given opportunity. In the sleeping
quarters cleanliness must be main
tanned. A liberal supply Of fresh bed
ding is needed to make the pig COM
Portable. Ordinary farm straw and
shredded corn fodder no doubt are the
most satisfactory materials to use for
that purpose.
The watering of the pigs deserves
far more attention than it ordinarily
receives. 1t has been proved beyond
doubt that pigs that drink AZ INSULT
ctent amount of water assimilate their
food poorly and make but light returns
In gain for the amount OF feed con-
sumed. 1t is safe to say that pigs
will not consume as much water as
they should have when it is necessary
for them to go out into the cold and
drink water from a trough that is
coated with ice. If fresh water can
be furnished inside the shed. where it
can be obtained at all times and at
moderate temperature, the returns will
many times pay for the trouble.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
THREE SONGS.

They will Live Above Al Others In
the Man Who Heard Them.
The brilliant. fashionably clad audi
ence roared an ovation to the great
singer. She was unquestonably the
best soprano In the world. The critic
turned to his friend. the self made mil.
honaire. and said:
Did you ever hear any song more
exquisitely rendered.
"Yes." said the rich man musingiy,
for he was touched by the magic Of
what he had heard. Yes; I have
heard three greater. singers"
II want to know exclaimed the
critic.
1.-THE first was years ago. The singer
was. plain Of face and gray Of hair and
tired of body. There was much work
to do and many little mouths to feed.
I was the youngest child. sick and
cross, and that dear singer crooned to
me a lullaby, and l slept 1t, was a
wonderful song.
1.-The next was years afterward. We
had a little cottage. 1t was summer,
and the windows and doors were open.
MY wife was in the kitchen preparing
supper. She was singing something
about her true love coming home to
her. 1t was for me. And that, too.
was a wonderful song.
"Some more years elapse. There Is
a little toddler in the garden, and she
sings hesitantly something about dad
dy and his baby. s."a
these are the three singers, my
friend. who beat all your T~etrazzinis."
And the critic? Well. perhaps the
critic agreed with him.-Albany Times
Union. 'o
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Names 81 Oommission.

We have commissions on every pos
sible subject NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to Investigate. administer. reform,
postpone aud direct. # there is some
matter that congress wants to side
step, a commission is named. 1t not
only saves congressman from going on
record. but furnishes soft snaps for
relatives. friends and lame ducks.
inasmucb as we have commissions,
on all other things, why not a govern
mental board to give us names? Alex
ander Konta ia seriously advocating
such a body In a New York newspaper.
Mr.. Konta would have not only one
commission. but two-0ne private and
one governmental. He suggests that
they collaborate. the private body sug-
gesting names and the of3cial body
adopting them.
Thus II Mr.. Kassoulovitch wanted to
change his name into something that
would not suggest a barb wire fence
he would apply to the commission
which would give him a name suggest
ing his old patronymic. yet n that
his fellow citizens could spell and pro-
nounce. 1t might compromise on Cass.
Cassel or even Castle. If Mr.. Ober-
ammergau wanted his name shortened
or anglicized the commission could sug-
0out Omar mr. 0nnar - M
As it Is now people who want their
names changed go at it ~haphazard.
having no commission to take a pater-
nal interest In their welfare. Not in
frequently they take the name of
Washington. Lincoln or other we'll
known Americans. much to the scan
dal of certain good people. Inasmuch
as negroes in the south have done the
same thing. it is not clear why any
one should he especially shocked If q
Greek. a Pole or an Italian does the
same. However. a commission on pat
ronymics might be a good thing II any
body would pay the slightest attention
to it. Unfortunately most people re-
gard the choosing of their names as a
peculiarly personal matter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
THE HoRsEMAN.

A we'll broken colt saves much
tune and is pleasure to the
driver and t. those who see him.
With II young horse or two for
sale each year o. the type suit
able for the market demands the
farm income is noticeably in
creased.
Many Of the troubles with both
young and old horses may he
traced to bad teeth.
The way to increase the appe-
tite Of a horse. il such a thing
In necessary, is to change his
diet frequently.
Study the requirements Of each
horse :s to amount and kinds Of
feed. The usefulness OF a horse
depends upon his ability to per
form the work required of him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
keeping schools Up to standard.

Keeping Schools Up 70 Standard.
Illinois has adopted a plan that may
appeal to other states. Under It a
standard il set for the schools Of but
one room.. The schools are inspected
as to grounds, building. furnishings.
heating. ventilation. library. water sup
ply, sanitation and qualifications of'the
teacher. II the essentials Of a good
school are found present a diploma 10
granted the district and a plate is
placed above the door of the school
house designating it az a STANDARD
School," Upon ful6llment of certain
further requirements a higher diploma
will be issued. and the plate will read
Superior School,"
Already 657 Of the 1882 n room
schoolhouses in Illinois have earned
the right to be called standard schools
and to display the plate accordingly;
Illinois does not merely ask that the
schools be brought up to standard; the
state tells how it can be done. In a
bulletin sent to every teacher in the
state the requirements for a standard
school are set forth. Among the speci-
flcations are: An ample playground.
good approaches to the school, conven-
lent fuel houses, the building sound.
in good repair and painted; improved
heating arrangements, a jacketed stove
in the corner of the room instead of
an unprotected stove in the center:
floor and interior of the building clean
and tidy. suitable desks for children
of all ages properly placed, a good col
lection of juvenile books. maps and
dictionaries; a sanitary water supply.
the school we'll organized with regular
attendance and at least seven months
schooling every year, the teacher must
have not less than a high school educa-
ton, receive a salary of at least $500
per mum and be ranked by the coun
try superintendent as a good or su-
perior teacher.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
ritbit. Of tn. Ancient Greeks.


AS delicacies the Greeks ate young
foxes caught in the autumn. robins
and sparrows and certain kinds Of fish
shared by moonlight. There Is a scrap
of an old Greek comedy in which a
cook boasts of frying a fish SO exqui-
sltely that it threw him grateful looks
from the pan. A famous Greek dish
was the Trojan pig. half Of it boiled
and the other half roasted. 1t was
stuffed with, eggs, ortolans and
thrushes. The Romans ate snails-
giant monsters-fattened until their
shells held an Incredible amount of
snail. The kettle in a high class Ro-
man kitchen was often shaped like an
elephants head. The water was pour
ed through the trunk. The gridiron
might be a huge silver spider or a
skeleton fish.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
LIQUID AIR.
The Way It Acts as a Preservativs Of
Animal Matter.

Animal Matter.
It is sometimes necessary to pre-
serve parts of a human body or of
some other animalIfor the purpose Of
testing for the presence of poisons.
In such cases the preservative must
fulfil certain special requirements. 1t
must be able to prevent absolutely any
decay or putrefaction; it must not it.
self cause any change in the tissues,
either structural or chemical: 1t must
not introduce any substance that
would in any way interfere with the
subsequent tests or give rise to false
conclusions, and 1t must he easily han
died.
Liquid air has been found to be
quite we'll adapted to this use. Its
low temperature about 400 degrees
below zero, Fahrenheit) prevents alb
solutely all putrefaction as well as all
other chemical change. At the same
time, it prevents the evaporation of
any volatile substance that may be
present, such as carbon monOxtde or
h%ydrocyanic acid gas. Experiments
have shown that the most delicate
tissues, such as glands and brain, are
quite unaffected by being placed in
liquid air for a long time. and the
tissues even retain their natural cOlors.
For the purpose of making chemical
tests in a piece of tissue it is frequent
" necessary to cut the material up
into very small pieces. Tissues that
have been preserved in liquid air are
frozen SO hard that they may be
ground up into a fine powder.-Har-
per's..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Which cla..2

At the Wisconsin state fair visitors
were arrested by the sign. I'm Which
Class Are Your Cows?" over four piles
" butter. one Of which represented
the yearly product from an exception
sally good COW and included thirteen
sixty pound tubs Of butter and twenty
pounds besides. Next was a pile Of.
.1ax tubs for good cows. three tubs and
twenty pounds for the average COW
and two tubs forsthe star boarder. who,
produces eighty pounds less than
enough to pay her feed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Oyster. y. They Grow.

When young oysters first appear they
are called .'spat" and are no larger
than a pinhead. At the age of one
year they + known as brood" and
a bushel eas will hold about 6,40O
Of. them. When they are three years
old they are designated as ware" and
the 6,4O0 Of them will then fll three
one bushel measures. They are not
ready for market until they are four
years old, and then they have arrived
to a dignity Of proportion that II the
bushel Of broods has not. lost any Of it's
members 1t will require nearly seven
Of such measures to carry them to mar
ket, @
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Re,uov,nx tho Law. Delay.

The prompt trial and conviction Of
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker In
the New York courts give welcome
assurance that judicial processes are
moving more promptly. The Rosen-
thai murder occurred in July. and the
sentence of the court was passed on
the ma adjudged to be the instigator
Of the crime before the end Of Oc-
tober.
There was less delay in the selection
Of the jury than in most big murder
trials. The usual postponement was
sought by the defendants lawyers. and
the familiar dilatory legal motions and
t~echnicalities were brought forward.
but these were swept aside by the
court. The result was that the case
moved forward with commendable
speed, and a verdict was promptly
reached that appealed to the vast ma
jority of me as just. OF course time
will be consumed in appealing the case.
but the public rests In the assurance
that no mere technicality will be al
lowed to Interfere with justice and
that the case will be finally disposed
of as quickly as possible.
All Of this is most hopeful. 1t indi-
Gates that court procedures are being
reformed by the courts themselves.
that delay merely for the sake of delay
is not hereafter to be tolerated and
that lawyers objections hereafter must
be vital il they are to have weight. 1t
we are to have a government by law
the punishment for violating the law
must be prompt and certain. The old
judicial methods had become a scan
dial. and public opinion was
against the abuse. A few more trials
like that of Becker will reassure the
public that the evil is being corrected.