davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

sent 10 places OF safety Unless the
river goes much higher. the engineers
believe they have a chance OF winning
the fight
A. Morcanza there Is a 1000 foot
stretch of levee that Is low and waves
from heavy wind this afternoon
washed over In several places. Men
were put 20 work Gaping this section.
The Morganza levee proper below
this place Is the largest I'm the United
states. and the water this afternoon
lacked five feet of reaching the top.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
TAFT WITHIN
REACH OF
HIS GOAL
NEEDS But II DELEGATES
TO HAVE THE NEEDED $40.
Roosevelt Has But 232 Delegates
Instructed TO Support Him
at Chicago.
Taft Men Claim if He Gets All
Delegates Yet to BE Instructed
He Cannot Win.
BY Z. H. ARNOLD.



Bringing him within reach Of his
goal, political developments OF last
week have been of striking i'm.
portance to President Taft. NIassa.
chusetts spoke decidedly and carried
Taft's campaign for denomination be
yond the critical stage. With 26 OF the
Hay states 36 votes conceded TO the
President. and with 46 OF - delegates
elected in the course OF the week I'm.
structed for or pledged 10 him. Presi.
dent Taft is now within reach OF vic,
tory.
The weeks accessions brought his
convention strength TO 469. MARYLAND
is expected to give him Is more:
Nevada and Arkansas have already
gone through the preliminaries that
VIII give him "a delegates Washing
ton. Idaho and Arizona are in sight
with Is more: Texas prellminaries
vote 10 Taft control OF the large ma
Jority Of the states delegation of 90
all OF which. without taking into con
sideration what the President may So
cure in California. Kansas. Wyoming
Montana. Ohio. Minnesota. New Jer
sey. North Carolina and other district
conventions which are certain 10 give
him his share and bring his vote con
siderably beyond the total OF 80
which will be required 10 nominate al
Chicago.
Roosevelt now has 232 votes
pledged or instructed II he were "a
get all that are yet 10 be chosen. ex
clusively OF Arkansas and Nevada. he
Vet could not secure enough votes &C
bring about his nomination
BY next week possibility OF all com
binations against the President viii
have passed, as the strength OF Sen
ator LaFollette has not gone beyond
the 30 already reported. and Senator
Cummins has been unable 10 add tC
his record OF 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
ROOSEVELT DENIES
Declaration Of President Taft That
Colonel Wanted Antitrust
Laws Repealed.

OYSTER BAY. s. y. May =. Tn a
statement issued here tonight by Colo.
mol Roosevelt iu reply Co President
Tafts speech .u Baltimore last nighf.
tho Colonel asserts thar Mr Taft knew
h" was making an untrue statement
when ho said thar tho former pr-si
f"n' expressed The opinion that fhe
anti trust law ought fo ho repealed
Colonel Roosevelt had read Nr
Taf'a Baltimore speech carefully and
he prepared hIs reply vifh equal care.
writing f n.' Hrf H pencil instead -
d.r.af.rr f fn l.e aarrefarr
IhH t1.ru.. returned fr.. morning
from i'. N1rs land tour f. aH fa
expected 'o remain Ir Oyster uar fr-
t-.s h..... .fsrfra OF r.a Onto
..H.ra.rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
TEXAS SPLIT
Wilson Leading On Partial Returns.
Taft So Far Has One Delegate
More Than Teddy.

DALLAS. Tex. May Returns r..
,eiyed by the Galveston News mp 10
II o'clock tonight for the Democratic
precinct conventions held IN Texas
yesterday. indicate the selection os In.
srructed delegates 20 the state con.
yen'ion 20 Do held May ~. AZ follows
Woodrow Wilson. 2u9. Judson Har.
mon. So and champ Clark. 2G
Necessary 20 control state conven
tion. @I2
Ir is probable that complete results
of the primaries will not be known
until after the county conventions next
Tuesdav
40 additional returns from the Re
publican precinct conventions were
received today. Last nights returns
gave Taft 3s and Roosevelt Be-. with
only % few points heard from Reuub
icaus in many counties Uill hold
county mass conventions Tuesday .n
place of rho precinct conventions
which they failed f0 hold saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
SUNDAY ON LAST WEEK
SHERIFF DIES
cIay cou~ty OrIcIaL g. 70 Aver
Crors Dead .r Hor-s
81 Ira

..t.. rrr.--
.Hf.IH-Ilr H NJ. urf r
H HIf- Sherry .s ..ar county f...
s.tts-T rrr'r-fsr at clay ,rrn hear.
'a mol. hr.r ',t.rf a 1-ius o. as.s-
ae complained rf ts.rE HI and q. "a
'rr r.ra'rs ras deed Hs ras sr-r
.-E r.s 'a.. peer as sheriff ua lived
at I-a 700 ahrlf fffl vrars OF are
and .r'f o. H.fa rnf large rurr
rhfrT Hrrr rHflrrrf fru faF.
aF. from california ahere he uer'
fr hr'uE back Dow GrFIfh. f1rrrr
Hr.fIfr rrraprt hv jumping from ffa
toilet room eIndou Of fre train srrrt.
.. affer Irat.ur gaIfrru.a .a nrd has u1t
been captured Tho county v.f select
h srrresaor to Hvrr Monday. probably
.. o. Wheeler. Flyers Office deputy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE
HOMELESS IN FLOOD


NEW ORLEANS. La. May 5.-Large
sections OF fifteen Louisiana parishes
west OF the Mississippi river. are un-
der vate-. four other parishes have
so ne flood water and are bound 10
&c, more this week: approximately
100000 people in that territory have
been driven from their homes: trains
are taking out blndreds OF families
daily: fleets Of motor boats and skiffs
are being used 10 rescue marooned
people. about a dozen lives all told
have been sacrificed. rations TO the
value Of several hundred thousand
dollars have been distributed among
the refugees sheltered I'm all manner
OF houses. from cabins 10 churches
and lodge buildings.
Every day brings stories Of suffer
ing In new sections inundated
Protection OF the remaining Ievees
along the Miss's sippi river from the
mouth Of the Red river south is. how
ever. causing deepest concern for the
present Millions OF dollars worth OF
property Is at stake and thousands OF
lives would be jeopardized n some OF
the biggest OF the levees should give
way.
Federal engineers. state and parish
officials and an army OF men scattered
along the river from point sixty
miles below Ncw Orleans 10 the Red
river are bending every energy 10
prove themselves equal 20 the task
assigned them.
Reports to-day were more reassur.
Ing than on yesterday and the on
gineers declared they had firm faith
in their ability TO hold every remain
iug levec ON the Mississippi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
FIGHT TO HOLD LEVEES
AGAINST RISING FLOOD
RIVER SHORE ALIVE FOR
MILES WITH TOILING MEN
If Dikes Give Under Awful Strain
Serious Loss of Life in
Louisiana is Expected.
Rains Increase the Danger, While
Fleet of Rescue Ships
Search for MarOOned.

BATON ROUGE. La. May 5.-The
figh, to hold the levees against the in
creasing river stages became more
creasing river stage became more
cause Of a heavy rain. The levees
are alive with workmen for miles and
miles on both sides OF the river.
Possibility OF serious loss OF life
in the Atchafalaya territory. in the
path of the on-coming Torras food,
has aroused the army officers here
to unusual activity. Many persons
had refused to leave their homes un-
Ill the water was in their front yards.
Several negroes were drowned prev
iously.
a fleet Of rescue vessels will be
started out tomorrow TO join the four
boats already in the Atchafalaya ter
ritory. Captain Logan. in charge of
the relief and rescue work. is now
being assisted by additional officers
who arrived today. Sergeants have
been sent TO Morgan City. Marksville,
Plaque Mine. Port Barre. st. Mar
tinsville, Breaux Bridge, Laureauville
and Lafayette
Nearly a thousand refugees have
arrived here and the condition OF the
children is particularly distressing
because Of the scarcity of milk.
All the Sunday schools were dis
missed today. the children being in
structed 10 make a thorough canvass
Tor milk and take IL TO the supply
depots for distribution.
Governor J. Y. Sanders today
ordered Major Allison owen. in COM
mand or the Louisiana militiamen at
Natchez, TO load the 500 Louisiana
negro refugees at Natchez on boats
and take them 10 New Roads to as
sist In holding the protection levees
in that territory, using force with
the negroes IL necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
". VA. BOY
Passes Examination for Admission 70
tne Naval Academy a.
Annapolls

Special r.sfaf.. f. frr frf-IHrrrrer
BALTIMORE Nd May 3 Author
tiles of 'he NavaI Academy Yesterday
announced tho Hsf OF 1f1 candidates
fur admission t0 tho Naval Academy
o. midsfipmon Who were successful
.r fEe recent mental eramiratiora
conducted under civil service rerula.
r0uF at mo various stations through
uuf fha rruufrf
Tho su-rrFffr rrfrauf from West
NirE.r.H H T U Carr. of The Frh
HrEresr'Hraf district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
WATER WITHIN A FOOT
OF TOP or THE LEVEEs

MoRGANZA. La. May While tho
"r ncors resent the sensational
stories sent from fhi. place. tho adj
mItt"d to-day that the Good situation
here is critical. with the water in
some places less than a foot from the
crown of The Ievees With the eX.
r"ption of two or three places. the
IcNcos are in excellent condition Tor.
ras food water arrived here tonirht
huf women and children have been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
TITANIC uNvEsrIoArios
HAS BEEN ENDED

WAsHNGTON. May -serator
william Alden smIfh. chairman of frs
sub.rornuitfee vh.ch invorurafet fte
wreck 1f che Titanic returned to
Weshinf'rn from New York. today.
aud announced that no more public
hearings would be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
DRAGGED TO PRISON
Turks Fo'e'biy Take Commander Of
Steamer Texas, Recently Sunk,
From Hospital

ATHENS MHr O. Nofwifhs'arIirg
ig' protests 10 f1s American and
'r.' .Hrs.'s. ff- captain % the
s.'amsrip Toxins. which was blown 100
a D." 'st- ago .u fr, Gulf of Smt rna
wac i"friH.. removed from fh. Greek
i.siH.H' fH a Turkish prison Irfrm4rv
.".af.. If. I.f.s Ht..a. him OF
-r. IrF .r raf..- behalf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
LiFE rERw FoR CONVICT
WHO BRORE PRISON

LINCOLN Nsf May fACharIas
MORLEY fhr Only slrfrirE member ~
-Hr frio 70 r.afn rrrifrufiarr rrrFfrta
rf1 broke iaI Marrh &C. arer killing
warden urIahury urpltr Warden
Wasrrr anl Guard HeIrar. uas o.
day found rIHfV 20 murder ir fha
nrsf frgrre if- imprisonment uaa
recon- rrrfrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
WAS DELIBERATE ACT.

Ell PASo. Tex. May 5.-The shoot
ing OF Private Baker. OF the Twenty.
second infantry yesterday was done
aehoeraie,y from the Mexican side OF
the river. according to Colonel z. T..
steever. who completed an investiga-
tion to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

WhaHrHuroH Har r--s-.sf.
~ Wrsrrrr rHrrarIrar.a wsa. VIZ
ria arf ur.sa Errusra mr-rar. rass
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
CRUST COVERED BABYS HEAD

632 Brunswick st.. Baltimore. Nd
MY baby's face broke out in pimples,
which after bathing would weep and
form scabs until his head and face
we're completely covered with a crust
and his hair all fell out. It was cross
and would not sleep. Each day II
spread until his entire face and head
we're covered with weeping sores. l
tried several prescriptions, but did not
find any relief. Then decided to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
after using them two or three
times the sores dried up and after
half dozen applications all dishgure-
ment disappeared In less than three
weeks the sores and scales were com
pletely gone. and baby's skin as
smooth and clear as when he was first
born Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured him" (Sisned) Mrs. Lottie v.
Steinwedel, Jan. Ia, 1912,
Cutioura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p Skin Book. Add, post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston" Adv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25

Mulai Hafid the ex-Sultan Of Moroc-
20, while staying at Vichy. in France,
made an excursion to Les Ardoisieres,
says the "Matin," where Napoleon III.
used often to go for rest Three young
girls, sisters, timidly approached the
Sultan and asked him to sign post
cards Mulai Hafd consented on con-
dition that they would each sing q
song to him. Two Of the girls at
once complied, and the delighted Mu-
lai Hafd wrote on their cards words
which, translated, mean: Like Ma
poleon III, have visited Les Ardoi-
sieres, where | have enjoyed together
with the calm and freshness Of ma
ture, the grace and charm Of the
voices Of Miles Paulette and Clio
tide" The third girl did not know
how to sing, but one of her sisters
having sung for her the Sultan added
the name of Gabrielle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25

SO much has been said about our
urban population growing faster than
our rural in the last decade that the
fact is quite well understood by now,
and yet our urban population in the
smaller centers did not make discour-
agingly Leavy increases, so to speak.
as compared with communities from
100000 to 100000 inhabitants, says
the Omaha Bee. Their percentage Of
increase was SO per cent. The com
munities of 100000 and more gained
only 1922 per cent, and yet that is far
beyond the rural growth of the entire
population of the country. whose in
crease was only 81 per cent. The log
ic Of this drift toward the congested
centers must make us the more mind
full Of the complex social problems that
there arise to stare us sternly in the
face. They must be met They can
not be evaded. Failing, as we thus
far have, to divert the streams of in
ternal and external migration into the
larger open spaces of the country, we
shall have to treat them where they
are.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
WATER IN THs COUNTRY.


The government has issued a bune.
Tin giving information about the things
that hide and wiggle in the water that
comes up In "the old oaken bucket"
Il is for the instruction OF farmpeople
who, In many instances. have been
careless about the iuxtaposltion Of pig.
stiles and wells. says the Toledo Blade.
There Is not much that Is new in the
pamphlet, the deception OF clear and
sparkling water having long ago been
made familiar to the farmer. but the
warning may be Of service In stimu-
latng changes and putting In improve
ments contemplated. but allowed TO
slip by There are people, however,
TO whom most Of the material in this
pamphlet is important news. These
are the campers from the cities. They
come from places where someone else
guards them from germs and dirt. and
they are notoriously careless about
their source Of water supply. They
mistake clearness for cleanliness.
They Judge purity by the looks Of
things. So long as the water is spark
ling and cool. that is evidence in the
eyes Of many of them that the water is
germ-free and llfe-giving How far
they are mistaken is to be measured
by the great number Of typhoid and
malarial fever cases which campers
develop after they get back to town.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
Crime to Kiss.

In Russia it Us a crime for lovers
to kiss In public, and not very long
ago two young men and two young
women were arrested in Odessa for
having been guilty Of this offense.
They had all been dining together in
a restaurant and kissed on parting.
They were condemned to short terms
of Imprisonment, and the sentences
were confirmed one appeal The gen
eral fine in Russia for q kiss in the
open street is 10 shillings. but In a
tramcar it may cost anything up to
25 shillings.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
]. G. SCHURMAN NEW ENVOY TO GREECE

President Taft sent to the senate
during the closing days of congress
the nomination OF Jacob Gould Schur-
man, president of Cornell university,
to be minister to Greece. This nomi-
nation created some surprise, since
there has been no announcement that
George H. Moses, the present minis
ter to Greece, was to leave that post
It was stated that Mr.. Moses volun-
arily rendered his resignation for pri-
vate business reasons some time ago,
and that it has been accepted. He ex-
poets to leave this post within short
time. limitations that Mr.. Moses was
being recalled were without conf1rma-
ton at either the White House or
state department or from members Of
the New Hampshire delegation.
DR.. Schurman, who has long been a
close friend of President Taft, has ar
ranged to take a years leave from his
duties as president Of COTnell. In &C
cordance with custom, Mr.. Schurman,
like all other ministers and ambassa-
doris, will be expected to formally te
whether President Taft is reelected or
of Cornell since 1892, and was born OF
ago. He has a degree Of A. B. and A.
Ia q Ia B. OF Columbia, Yale, Edinbul
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25

Brooklyn. While making his rounds
he smelled gas. The whole second
floor of the building was permeated
with 1t. He couldn't imagine where it
came from. Finally greatly perplexed,
he sat down to ponder the matter. In
due time an idea seeped into the head
of Bone. It was strange he hadn't
thought of 1t before. it was certainly
a snappy idea.
Cropping in his pocket he found a
match. He'd find out where that gas
was leaking. He scratched the match.
Whang-o!
Sam Perky heard the explosion
block away and turned in fire alarm.
When the fremen came another alarm
was sounded. THE blaze did $4,000
damage and routed 100 families from
a row Of tenements in the rear of the
factory.
Bone was rescued by firemen. He
had been blown head first through a
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25

Humor and pathos are often COM
bined in incidents of settlement work.
A Philadelphia worker tells of a fam
lily living in the slums whom she per-
suaded to use ice. They objected that
they could not afford the expense,
but she was insistent and they bought
some. Then they realized that they
had no ice chest to keep 1t in, and
they rented one for a small fee. But
this expense was so great drain on
the family's resources that Ice could
not be bought to fill 1t. The chest
was proudly displayed on a table in
the center of the living room, as a
priced ornament. Eventually free ice
was obtained for the happy household
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
"BIack Hand" Writer'S Scheme FalIe
to Fool Sleuths In New
Jersey.

Trenton, N. AFTER being arrest
ed as a BLACK Hand" man, John
Lengnan of Hackensack declared to
the government inspectors that he got
his idea of crime from the moving pic
lures. Lengnan was arrested for send
ing a BLACK Hand" letter to John
Banta, a wealthy farmer, living near
Hackensack. He demanded $500, I'M
der pain of death.
Banta turned the letter over to the
government authorities and they set a
trap for the writer. 'Banta was told
to put the money under a specified
tree, in a canvas bag to be placed
there by Lengnan, and then the inspec-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
DYING GIRL CURED
Receivers After 81 Doctors Had
ala,l Given Her Up.
tuberculosis Diabetes Patient Sees
Light and Hears Voice say: DOR
othy, Your sufierlngs Are over.
"Arlse, You Can Walk"

London Saved by an angel who
met her at the gates OF death aAd
bado her turn back 10 mortal life
Miss Dorothy KERN, who has been a
bedridden invalid from tuberculosis
and diabetes. is today running about
her home. 2Ol Wildwood road, as
though she had never been I'll day
In her life.
Miss KERN, who IS a beautiful girl
twenty-five years cid. had been given
up to die by 81 doctors. Saturday
they announced that she would die be-
fore midnight. Sunday morning she
suddenly opened her eyes Her moth
or bent over her.
Dolly. do you know me?" she
asked.
"of course do mamma" replied
the girl Il am TO get up. The angel
told me to. An angel from heaven
met me at the gates of death and
brought me back"
And the girl did get up, seemingly
under a mysterious influence, and ran
downstairs. A friend OF the family.
an atheist, at sight of her fell on his
knees, praying to God.
Not less remarkable than the
restoration Of her physical health is
the effect Of her inexplicable expert
ence on her mind. She came forth
from her visit to the valley Of the
shadow with a serene faith in an inf
mite power, a belief in a spiritual law,
clarity Of mental view and an elo-
quence Of expression usually acquired
only after years Of hard study.
Miss BERN has written an open let
ter in reply to the many queries which
she has received as to her recovery.
In this letter she says:
Il was conscious yesterday for the
first time in several days. 1t seemed
to me that / was slipping out of life.
I heard the whispers and sobs and
prayers Of those who love me best.
Everything grew black | did not
even think; l Just drifted without an
effort, without a thought, into deeper
! blackness
Suddenly saw a light-dazzling
brighter than any fire had ever seen
Stretched from out the great golden
fame saw two hands. Then heard
sweet voice say clearly Dorothy
your sufferings are over. Arise. You
can walk Then heard mother ask
ing me II knew her.
There is a science of religion as
well as a science in every phase OF
the material universe. We live in the
midst of wonderful lands. In my own
case realize that my long illness and
quietness prepared me to receive q
message from the voice, which health
and success and ambition sometimes
stultify.
Il do not feel that the anchorite, the
dreamer or any Of the ultra-religion
lists are nearer God than any man OF
woman today who accepts the truth
and who opens the windows of the
soul to the light of the spiritua
world"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25

The First London
attended by America Nor
Italy SPAIN interesting note that the pres
originated
the theory Of evolution which it's principles based.
The keynote action the words Of Major Leonard Oar
1T essential mind points Darwin, the truth
that the continue indeed If is lose
some Of the ground painfully the long Of struggle in the past
feeble
be selection the action Of which
rightly endeavorng prevent"
those through
principles
who three giving financial and the
Of her remaining few years to the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25

1911, Mrs Mallory was a widow with
two grown children. According to
Manery, he was always nagged and
his wife encouraged her two children
to assault and mistreat him.
In the petition he also said that
when he went to his trunk he found 1t
had been broken open and his revolver
taken.
Mallory states that when he asked
for his revolver his stepson told him
he would be killed with his own gun If
he was not careful. Mrs. Mallory, &C
cording to the petition, then an
nounced that she did not care to have
her second husband around the house
and ordered him to leave. When he
started to leave the house Mrs. NAL
lery would not let him do so.
He then called policeman and was
permitted to depart in peace. He fur
Their stated that he treated his wife
with the best Of care. The children
fought him whenever Mrs. Mallery
gave the word. They separated in
June Of 1912.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
FETE OF THE 400" AT PUBLIC BEACH

Whirling about merry-go-rounds and
thrusting at coveted brass ring prizes,
bowling over Aunt Sally" or shoot
ing at bobbing balls in the rifle range,
more than 300 members of the sum
mer colony enjoyed several hours Of
amusement the other evening as
guests of Mrs. Oliver II. p Belmont
at Viewpoints public beach. After 10
o'clock the public was excluded from
Newports miniature Coney Island.
From that hour until they became
tired, Mrs. Belmonts guests had full
possession and enjoyed a night as In
formal as It was novel.
Mrs. Belmont's reasons for giving a
free evening at Easton's beach were
threefold, aside from her desire to pay
social obligations. Those reasons were
a protest against extravagant enter
tanning, an intention to turn over to
a public institution money expended in
a social diversion and an argument
against the hiring of men walters.
'In the first place | am In favor of