davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
BeSsener NeWS

Bessemer. April 19.-(Special )-Deputy NSherifs Monroe Parker, J. N. Smithson and Chief Deputy Lacey Edmundson have been very busy today serving warrants. Mary Calonia. an Italian woman was arrested at Virginia mines on three charges of violating the revenue law; John Schelicl, an Italian, was arrested on a charge of carrying a concealed weap- on; Mabel Stevens, an Italian woman, was arrested on two charges of violating the revenue law; Walter Carr, a negro, was arrested at Virginia Mines on three charges of violating the revenue law Tohn Jones, Harris Hill and l.. P. Penny, all three negroes. were arrested on three charges of violating the revenue law. All '.,made bond.
 \ In the city court this morning the fol- lowing suits were filed: Charles Vandike ks Jack Clay, Mack Clay, Jeff Clay and Citzens' bank for $5oo0 damages for al- lleged wrongfully taking of furniture.
 Charles Nandike vs. the Southern In- demnity association for sl0O damages on policy.
 
 given at the high school auditorium to- night by the pupils of the Grove School O. Music, was witnessed by large audi ence: Miss Mildred Larsen made a de- lightful Colonial Belle' One of the most attractive features were the angels in the Holy City" The songs by Misses Fife Carlisle. Gladys Martin and Belle Houston. All of the numbers received much applause and many encores.
 On Sunday night there will be lay mems meeting of the Methodist church at the high school auditorium. All the men of the church are requested to be present A special musical programme has been arranged
 A large audience gathered at Brighton High school auditorium tonight to wit ness the play, Mrs. Briggs of the Poul- try Yard,' or Sunny Farm" which was presented by the senior class of the Brighton school. All of the characters were well suited to their parts and de- serve lots of credit A delightful mu- sical programme was rendered by Mrs. George Bancroft and the pupils of the music class of Miss Oliver.
 Mrs. S. J. Thompson, aged 75 years, who suffered d stroke of paralysis last Sun day. died this morning al o'clock at her home on Eighteenth street. between Eighth and Ninth avenues. The deceased is survived by a husband and six chill dren. The funeral will taae place from the house Saturday afternoon at o'clock, Rev, l. r. Swallow and Rev. J. F. Sur divant conducting the sery;ces. Inter ment will be made at Brighton cemetery, Jacobs X Son in charge. A special car which will carry the party to the ceme- tery will leave Eighth avenue at 1:45 o'clock.
 Short memorial exercises will be held at Cedar Hill cemetery on Friday after noon, April 26, at o'clock when crosses of honor will be bestowed upon the fol- lowing Confederate veterans: J. K. Fletch- CT J. A Mears, s. A. Eden, J. M Hon. ton, Jacob Smith, s. S. Mellown. All those who can are urged to go and take flowers to decorate the soldiers graves For lack of time the usual exercises and addresses will be omitted this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
Apostolic Delegates Sail

Naples, April 19.-Monsignor Giovanni 3enzano. the newly appointed apostolic elegate to the United States, sailed from gre today for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
INSTRUCTION CAMP
 FOR THE INF FANTRY

Montgomery. April 9-(Special)-An order of interest to infantry offices of the state was issued today by Adjt Gen. Joseph B. Scully The order is an official announcement of a camp of instruction for all infantry officers, which camp will be established at Pickett Springs, near this city. from May to Il, inclusive. Gen. Joseph E. Scully will have command ol the camp, and the other officers who will have charge of the school are as follows: Maj. C. S. Price, adjutant; Capt. D. s' Hudson, quartermaster; Capt. J. Hunt Taylor, commissary.
 The order sets forth that all officers will be required to bring to the camp of in- struction a rifle and other equipment per taining to the enlisted man. One of the significant features of the order is the an- nouncement that all officers will partiei- pate in drills, tactical walks and lectures on equal footing, being required to wave all question of rank.
 Other instructions are set forth In the order such as the articles which officers shall bring to the camp, and the pubica- tions with which they will be required tc provide themselves. Officers are required to report to the commanding officer of the camp at o'clock in the evening on May G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20

Brig Gen. Joseph B, Scully, adjutant general Alabama National Guard, mas is- sued an order to the effect that Serst Bert Moore of the regular army will give instructions to the companies of the Sec ond regiment in the new infantry regula- tions and company administration during the last week in April and for the greater part of May. Sergeant Moore Will spend n week at each station and will instruct the five companies of the Second infantry as follows: Company F, Tuscaloosa, Mon day, April %; Company H. Andalusia' April 20; company l, Luverne, May t. Company K. Tuskegee, May l3, and Com pany L. Tallassee, May 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

in the bombardment yesterday off sa- nous. The crew escaped The ltallahs also seized one of the Khedive's yachts.
 Washington President Taft today ap- pointed Arthur l.. Ellington or Watonsa' John J. Boes of Guthrie and Earl A. McGrowan of Talhina, Olka.. appraisers of the surface of the segregated land Of the Choctaw nation in Oklahoma.
 Jackson, Miss.-Governor Brewer today issued a proclamation asking contribu- tions from citizens of Mississippi for the flood sufferers in this state.
 Savannah, Ga.-"No man should dare to touch business when it is sound no man should dare not to touch 1t when 1t is unsound," declared Gov Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey in his speech here tonight. He discussed the initiative. referendum and recall. Governor Wilson's reception In SaVan- nah was made especially pleasant be- cause Mrs. Wilson's girlhood home was here.
 Washington.-The Dillingham; immi- grafton bill, with the educational test restored in modified form, passed the Senate today without division on tho final vote. The test adopted requires that every male immigrant must read and write, and makes that provision applicable to immigrants from Canada and other countries.
 acknowledgement was begun today before the supreme court in ihe governments appeal of the Hartman merger case Upon motion of Attorney General Wickersham four hours were allowed to each side in which to pre- sent it's case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20

In the city court this morning the fol- lowing suits were filed: Charles Vandike Rs. Jack Clay. Mack Clay, Jeff Clay and Citizens' bank for s5oo0 damages for al- legged wrongfully taking of furniture. Charles Nandlke vs. the Southern In- demnity association for sl0O damages on policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-20

On Sunday night there will be lay men's meeting of the Methodist church at the high school auditorium. All the men of the church are requested to be present. A special musical programme has been arranged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
PUBLIC MULCTED
OF ITS MILLIONS
Department Makes Statement
About Swindling Operations
of Debenture Corporation.

Washington. Decemner 1.-THE POST
Office Departments to-day made "a state
nent cone. rn4ne thc ope -ations o. tnc
Sterling Irbtnfurc Corporation. who's
of.cers ln New York were raldvi ytster-
day and half dozen men arrested. II
Says.
This corporation which has ben
doiug business orly since 1900. 10 is
estimated couseryatively. has sold ap-
nfo1iraal oiy s22 poo. 600 OF tho stocks o.
d.. various comuauies represented.
Considerable OF tho stock eoll by This
Corporation was of legitimate com
uanies. but an enormous amount
Of stock sold tho public was OF
fake concerns. which stock was abs9-
IutrIv worthless Tho investigation
shows that the Sterling Debeuturs
Company retained irom 80 TO s. peg
cent OF the money derived from the sale
Of tlc bogus stocks Of sue hcorpora-
tiouS as its commission. The bushes s.
az selling the stock o. legitimate conf
panies vas nov nearly 20 prortablc.
the com missions amounting only o.
about 1n peer cent
During jte past two years the raids
made on stock-selluE corporal iors
through she mails OF the United States
have rtsalted iu no jess than 200 iud,-
viduals having been caught i7 thr net
ar7 indicted
"tt isl nr-.rvrfiv '- s7fiu. ted thrt
apa-.N i-rafrIr $3.50 a0a oe0 has bon
af.l.d FROM Che t-.r.can people f-
t.n-. .l..e.7 rra-Irr-rr Operator
During rfI- tiae many 1a.4o iNst'tr-
-i.ns have been --f unfrr the tnn.
such as fne T-.'ted Wirei.ss. Arrsric7l
l;.d.r.rf .an Company aui tho f-r.r.-
t.-. ~.tf.r... .H" Trrru ~ffnr -. rr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Eliza Forbes. widow of James A.
Forbes. of Chesterfield County, Viz
ginia. died here ON December 5, 1912.
in the eighty eighth year OF her age.
Charles Schimmins.
Lynchburg, Va. December 2l.-Chas.
Schimmins, travelling salesman for
Virginia of Waynesboro. Pa, firm.
died suddenly of heart disease to
night at 80 o'clock in the lobby OF
Hotel Carroll He was forty-fve J ears
OF age. unmarried. and his home was
near Batavia, y Y. although he had
made his headquarters here Tor sew
eral years. He was thirty -seceid
degree Mason.
L.. n. Ames.
Pungoteague. Va. December All.
Ii. Ames. eighty-one years old, oleo
early Thursday morning at his home
Mr.. Ames was one of the oldest citi-
Gems Of the town. and had resided here
and in the vicinity all his life. liz
was a large landholder, and was held
IN high esteem. He leaves seven emil
dren--NirRinia. :. w, l. O.. Leven and
Charlie Ames. OF this place. Ned Ames
of Baltimore. and DR. Waiter Ames. oi
Smithheld. Va. The funeral service
was held Friday in the Episcopal
Church. services being conducted by
Rev. M. Cornich, rector Of the Epis-
copal church. and Rev. w L. Murphy
pastor Of the Methodist Church.
Mrs. CorneIfa =. Carne.
Alexandria. Va. Dece mber 21.-Mrs
COrnelia \ Carnc. widow OF william
r. Carne, died this morning a; her
home. 7O5 King Street. after a short Ill
ness. She was seventy-two years old
and a native Of JOhnstowr " Y. Shs
is survived by the following children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
DEATHS

WALK ER-Died. suddenly IN New
York city. December 2Ist. 1912.
ERNEST l. WALKER. formerly OF
Richmond. and son OF the late Josh IA
4. Walker. The body VIII be
brought TO this city for interrnent.
Funeral notice later.
LHLIG-Fell asleep In Attleboro.
Mass. December IS, CHRISTIAN
GUSTAV UHLIG. in the eighty-ninth
wear of his age. He leaves three
sons. Max. Ernest and Gustav Uhlig.
~ leDOro. and two daughters.
Mrs. Jacob Besant of New York. AMI
Mrs. Herman Zank OF this city. 70
mourn their loss.
ROcHE.-Died. at her residence. 2ot
Orleans Street, Saturday at S.I5 J..
NJ. JOHANNA RoSHE,' relict OF
Miehael Roche.i ---.--t
Funeral notice. later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
SENATOR OVERMAN ILL
Special 10 The Times-Dispatch. ]

a
WASHINGTON. December 21.-Senator
Lee T. Dverman. Of North Carolina
underwent 81 successful operation fci
aupeudieitis al George Washington
niyelsity Hospital here to-day. and
t.-rrunt was reported 70 have stood tht
Shock very we'll The operating sur
soon was DR. c. ". Borden. Of the
university faculty
senator Overman returned only yes
rdar from q conference with Presi-
..f..t-r.iect Wilson in New York, where
Doe urged the appointment Of Josephus
DANIELS. ~ nls state. rs Postmaster
General I'm the new cabinet. He con
traeted q slieht cold on the trip, and
rhfs morning symptoms Of appendicitis
developed The physicians We're al
first uncertain as 10 whether an I'm
mediate operation would Be necessary.
but that crurs- was decided upon ana
followed without incident.
The Senator Will celebrate his hfty-
ninth anniversary January 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

rHE FACULTY OF RANDOLPH PUB
iic School desire to express their
deep sorrow over the death Of their
friend and ceworker. MISS NIR-
GINA BOWEN. who for more than
thirty years served faithfully in the
Richmond public schools The in
fluence OF her gentle Christian spirit
over the little children intrusted TO
ner and her sympathy and thought
fuIness for all with whom she was
associated will be to her mOnu-
ment more lasting than stone
Therefore, be il resolVedt We de-
sire to express our deepest sympathy
to her relatives and friends.
Further. that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF our
meeting and published in our daily
PAPERS
W II. COOK r.
MARY :. McCUE.
HELEN VI. QUARLES.
Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Eustis Is Chairman
of Inaugural Committee

New York, December 2I.-Mii-
liam torcOrnn Eusfis, of Washing
ton, WIS selected to-day chairman
Of the inaugural committee which
will have charge of Woodrow Will
sons inaururatiOn. He ~ a brother
az the late senator Eusfis, of
Louisiana. The selection was an
nOuaccd by William b.. NcCombs,
chairmnn of the Democratic M
tionai Committee.
Chairman McC0mbs received
message this afternoon from Wr.
Eustis accepting the craftsmanship
OF the Inaugural committee.
The following message sent by
McCOmbS 10 Mr. Eustis was also
nude public;
~ should much appreciate your
acting aS chairman Of the inaugural
committee for the inauguration Of
Governor Wilson and Governor
Marshall ~ President and Vice
President, respectively, on March a."
To this MIR. EustiS replied; ~ nc
cepf thu. Craftsmanship of the inau-
Surni committee. Consider IL an
honor. and much appreciate your
having rendered ID Ia me-
Nr. Eustfs Native of France.
William COrcOran Jmstis was born
Ia Paris. France. July 20, 1867. the
son Of George and Louise Morris
;Orr8ran I,ustis. His father was
Representative in Congress from
louisiana during 1860 and 1861, and
Inter YVES Chief Justice of the state
Of Louisiana. His grandfather was
". ". COrcoran, of this city. VIII
Ham Eusti~. his graBdfather's uncle,
served an Congress, WINS Governor
of Massachusetts. and later became
Secretary of Mar. James ~. Eustis,
HIS uncIc. was Fitted states SEMI
TOR frons Louisiana.
Mr.. Eusiis obtained his preiinii-
mary education at the >hadweIi
school and Hanover Academy. after
y, hlch he attendeS the University
IF Virginia ard later entered the
Harvard law school. from which he
was graduated In 1857.
For two years ne WAS mt the Uni
verSity of Virginia with President
student there in '79-'si. while ur.
1901 md 100: he was secretary of
inc american embassy In London.
Mr.. Eusfis has an exten.ive coun-
lie il member of the Metropolitan.
Country. abb and Chevy Chase
Clubs of Washington, and the
;%nicterhOcker Club of New York.
Aprii 80. 1870. ne married Miss Edith
Livingston Norton. of New York.
daughter of former Nice-President
levi q. Morton. Ur. and Mrs. Eus-
si~ have three children. They make
their home AT the Corcoran House.
iGil II street. Northwest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

salisbury Y. e. Decent er 2l-Mrs
Lee Ovcrman, wife Of the North
Carolina Senator. accompanied by the
family. and John -. Brown. the SEN
ators secretary. left to-day at noon
for Washington. 10 be with the SEN
atnr Mrs. OVerman stated that her
Information was that the senator :
condition was not serious. lie has been
in splendid health prior 10 this attack.
and no fear is felt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

From a leader OF the city Council
whose name Us withheld by request
comes the information that 1t its meet
ins to-moirow night the Council vii
be- asked To- 40 everything in its pow
cr so discouut.uancc anu prevent the
election Of B-tIer. II IS declared thai
by actual count practically every
.nombcr OF the Council. with the ex
ceusiou fof tho Clay Ward delegation
is heartily disappointed over the NON
iuation.
Whil. il is IMPOSSIBLE TO foreten eX-
aetly what the Councils course Of ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

pay. Before the man who was chok-
Ing him released his grip the other
struck him q vicious blow in the face.
knoci.iug out some Of his teeth ana
barely escaped fracturing his jaw. The
.oUt crs then fed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
MOTHER

CARTER-In memory Of W. \. CAR
TER died July ., 1912.
In the graveyard softly sleeping
Where the sunlight swretiy falls,
Lies the one L loved so dearly.
Whom / never more can call.
Home that once was bright and cheer
full
Now is always sad and drear.
Loving hands that once were happy
Now are always aching here.
We know that all .ust part and suffer
Christ once suhered on tie cross.
To thee thy death has been thy 81
To me a heavy loss.
oh. husband. thy gentle voice is
hushed.
Thy warm. true heart is stiii:
Thy death mas caused vacant place
This world can never All.
How 7 miss you. my dear husband.
Yes ] miss you everywhere,
As around my lonely nreside
/ still sec your empty chair.
Husband how my heart is aching.
Four your face no more see,
And without yOur loving presence
It's no more like home to me.
BY HIS WIFE
HOBSON-fn sad but loving rcmem-
brance Of our dear son anl brother.
CLIFF HcBSD%
None but the loving Saviour knows
How hard Il i to part.
But the memory ~ our loved one
Still is fresh within our hearts.
We prayed that he might LONGER 1--we,
But God. lie knew best.
He took our Cli.f away from US
With Jesus home 20 rest
w loved him VITA all orr hearts.
But Jesus loved him best,
He took him from this simple ~orid
And set his soul 10 rest
BY MOTHER AND SISTERS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
IN MEMORlAM

WILSON.-In loving remembrance OF
MARGARET J. WILSON.
In the graveyard softly sleeping,
" here the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one We loved so dearly
In the lonely. silent grave.
The moonlight stars are beaminR
Upon silent grave.
Where sleeps without dreaming
The one we could not save.
Asleep in Jesus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

c,rrsct. and therefore the most lm-
n.-tant thing 10 my mind is ihcn 4
vigorous practical supervision thy thv
pvi,dire INSPECTOR of the execution o.
the plans favorably passed upon hF
fhe two architects. Mr.. Buffers capat-
ity is not questioned here.
.lroon residence work his work -
not questioned. but has been cocl-
.uerdod. This is "a strong point m MI
lNfler's favor. some OF our citizens
sl,cnd a lifetime trying 10 Set t''
money 90 build "a home 90 their NN.N~-
and they will huilc only one. ana core
calmly no one has proven hlnscil h"'
.uanaed ia this particular kind az
ennervision 20 protect this class 't
property from fraudulent "0iA h'
contractors than NJ. Butler.
.Mr. Butler lost out for drinking
,,hiIe On duty: ne should have lost
Out Tor this. and il guilty will Ger
fainIy lose out again far ~ am
concerned. hut I am assured he has
not INDUCED for practically twelve
months. ~ Mr. Beck gave him t''"
chances ! AM for giving him one.
q ann sorry II MT. Beck fecis "a per-
souaI anrout: none was intended hN
me. certainly never before A"ai.
~ a personal anr0ut i0r a vote upon "a
public matter.
Rountrre suggested Wright.
feature OF the news ststcIla1
sgas the statement av IT. W ito'u-
ttet. who WAS Instrumental 81 ttr
'" ,,...ii,,. ~ ,,.,t.s,
S',''.' NJ Rect,s r4rso,,1' ,.,nf-.
-,fi-.. - ts.,i6,,o f,.s,....-
cave 80 49,, srs. ,ronos.d =.
NJ p1,,r,~.. rf,,s.If
.t. ,..,-,- ,,,.,,,1e-s 40 ,b.
49, la h,cn,,,o ,~o,,sod o,..~
.,-. .f-.,,..5 A., pccl-.s e0,.,.,-
,..t.'s-e carsfsote WHO US
,b,,-s. SolI-o rbeir tbroats Mr.
,.,,.nt~s. v.ru. 20 each member of me
1.os,5 fnaivsauailv several davs ago.
..d ex,isin.d tbat Mr. WRIGHT had
-, ,~o,.oS.d ia NJ Beck bv hirn-
80. .,ftar ~ ca~eful Investigation had
lea leading architects and citizens 90
,..lio... yNrf~hr .ha best ,lialired man
=. IN The position
..o ,...,r, 81. aren't.
in' 60. -, 1-,', A.. D.
"-s"P ''.''''' '-'' -'' ..'.,,..
49, -. 49,. na,,,t.ts,r.,-l,..
-. - ..s..,,f-
i'oe-N =. ,-....-t.. e..,,,-.,,.l
-, ..,,,,,,f.+. ia ,,.,
se,s. of fbs word lie was nroposed
g.. s,.e-....,,d
49,. - 70 Nv Re-. f.~ con-
ia ,.,.ss,,..a tho
10y, - .-.s-t',,if.i-. ~.,.(,,ll,- to,,,
--' AZ % 1900. ,ht. f.fl,. 80 o.cn
-. .''- 80 49,. 800 foro. tb. seler-
H'ei''Dei % ~ - 1e.(,.,er ,,,,.
,.'.- u ''-, ,,...l7..,r1's
- as -, 1T, -.
NJ. 80 r,ad f,'ist - stand be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Mrs. virginia Cognn.

Especial TO The TimesDisDatch.I
Alexandria, Va, December 2l.-Mrs
Virginia COEan, widow OF william
Cogan. died this morning At her hCrne,
1912 Prince Street. She was seventy
six years old. and Is survived by four
daughters and seven CONS. as follows.
Mrs. Worth liulnsh, Mrs william
Davis. Mrs. Edward Shul;z. the last
named two Of Washington. and John
4. william W. Richard b. Edward J..
Albert G, Charles n, George r. and
Robert b. Cogan. OF this city. The
funeral viii take place at O'clock
Monday afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Miss Mary \. Carne. Miss Amanda r.
Carne. Richard l. and VIII T. Carne.
Her funeral will take place AZ o'ciool.
Monday morning from 81 Mary's Cath
,lf.. Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

tion will be. resolutions Will be intro
ducei cOnVeying to the Administrative
Board the regret of the Council that
Butler was nominated. and asking
more mature and public-spirited con-
sideration Of the appointment. Shoul"
this fail to produce the desired result.
it is declared that more stringent
methods VIII be applied.
1t is not entirely improbable that.
every other hope failing. Mr.. Beck VIII
resign his Office before December 81.
and the Council elect his successor.
VINO would then serve out the uneX-
pired term until July /. 1914. The
Administrative Board is powerleSs to
officially elect a Building Inspector
until after January J. 1913. Until that
date. the power TO elect the Building
Inspector remains with the City Coun-
ell.
Council Holds Purse strings.
As Il final resort. members of the
Council declare that they VIII tighten
10 the purse strings on the board and
bring it to terms Unter the chai-
ter. the Administrative Board is de-
pendent for its financial nouriFhment
upon the Council should the Coun-
Oh so desire. it could refuse appro-
priation for the office of Building IN
specto~ until an agreement has h'en
reached Whatever the final action oi
the Council. a sharp fight will bc JIM
stituted tomorrow night at the meet
ing against the boards selection OF
Butler
Since Friday. members Of the Coun-
Gil have raised this point. Is the in-
Experienced Butler 10 receive Beck s
salary OF $4,000 or the former Build
ms Inspectors salary of S2.5eo,
900 and was advanced TO $1,000 after
he had unquestionably demonstrate
his value e. the city ana had been Of
fct.d this salary to become chief on
sineer of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. While the Admin
i~trativ, Board elects the Building iu-
spector. tie Council fixes his salary
InexcusabIc. SAYS Meredith.
Great Indignation has been aroused
over the city among big majority OF
voters hy the boards perez ptorN
refusal TO consider Mr.. Becks recon-
mcmdatiou either of "a candidate o. "a
method of choosing candidate. To"
much penny politics ana too llttle de-
uand for practical ability. citizens De-
care. in letters To- The Times-D 'suatc.i-
CharIcs Y Meredith. who served
with Mr. Eouutree and J.. T. Morris on
the committee which drew mp the Nd
uiri~trativc Board charter. was lh-
G.sutnt last NIGHT over the nomlna'i'"
OF Kufi.r
-r is iueNcilSable." Mr. Meredith
said. -ineNcuSabie. II Isl very tat"r-
tuuaf- fhaL the board should nave
taken such an action ~ the very ont
-.t nt It's existence. The t'nfniSSt'N
FORM of municipal government
..iv.s "a biack-cye II The START "'tn
such beginning. what can w. fNF-'.
ui tl, future
xlnd start. says Branch.
John L. Branch. no was N'Drif in-
t.rsSt-i iu tht movement col i-.n.i.t
aud v no controls ttr' "'''--.
.t. real estate. MAD tNiS F." -.
trlrN The aNIoiil H.'..' ".
a. Eui ding Inspector "t lnr D.
,rsfi.. Board D. "a Dad star
Dfncr cftizrns- rr'Ai+'- To.
I'D OBJ" I"r N-.lih~
Despatch. used moro