davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
YORK WINS PITCHING DUEL
Mccullough and Osborne Have
Splendid Control OF Speed.

YORK, Neb.. June l.-(Speciai Tee-
gram)- YORK and Hastings met this
afternoon in one of the prettiest games
of the season. 1t was pitchers battle
from the start to the finish, both pitchers
having good support. The game scheduled
for tomorrow with Superior will not be
played Score: R.HE.
Hastings 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o. 0 s 2.
York ........ 0 0 O o 0 o / 30 s
Batteries: Hastings. Mccullough and
Bradbury; York, Osborne and Schultz
umpire: Collins.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
Pennsylvania First
in Big Field Meet

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania won the inter
collegiate championship track and field
meet today. Following are the total
points: Pennsylvania. Is; Cornell 17t:;
Michigan. Is; Harvard. 49, Columbia, 13;
Syracuse, 12; Dartmouth, 1iis; Yale. 10;
Wesleyan, Z: Brown. s; Princeton. S;
Bowdon, 2; Rutgers, 2; Massachusetts,
Technical, l,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
PIRATES WIN UPHILL GAME
Hits Mixed with Opponents Errors
Defeat the Phillies.
BYRNE MAKES TWO DOUBLES
Pittsurg Third sncker Connects for
Brace of Doubles and One
Single In Five Times
at Bat.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Pittsburgh
played a fine uphill game here today and
beat Philadelphia, to 5, by mixing
hits with battery and fielding misplays
of the home team. Byrne made two
doubles and a single. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
GIANTS RUN OVER CARDINALS
New York Piles Up sixteen Hits and
Thirteen Runs.

NEW YORK, June 1.--New York easily
defeated st. Louis here today, 13 to 4.
Steele was knocked out of the box in the
second inning and Harmon was hit harder
than his predecessor. Mathewson was
also hit hard, but was strong In the
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
ST. JOSEPH.
FBatted tor Wolverton in the sixth.
*Batted for Doyle in the eighth.

DollCu IOi WOlNSTlOH III tl6 SlAIn.
+Batted for Doyle in the eighth.
zone out when winning run scored.
$ ..bI3cmrfg gdfad dgfgfaktd kwd W
Lincoln .............0 0 0 z y l 2-5
st. Joseph ..........t 0 . / 0 4 0 "a
Home runs: Mccormick, Kelly. Two
base hits Mccormick (2J, Watson t0,
Mullen. Double play: Castle TO borton
to Reilly. Left on bases Lincoln. II,
St Joseph, 5. Stolen bases: Cole, Bar
Cole, Barbour, Powell, Reilly, Meinke t2).
Struck out: By Wolverton. 3; by Doyle,
2; by Crutcher, g. Bases on balls: Off
Wolverton, 1; off Crutcher 4. Wild pitch
Wolyerton. Hits: Off Wolverton, s in
six innings. off Doyle, 3 in two innings;
off Hagerman, none in one inning. Time:
217 Umpire: Johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
and a single. Score:
PHILADELPHIA,
Totals. ..sS 8 ?71s 6
Totals. .33 = I3
'Batted for Robinson in fourth.
Slated for Moran In eighth.
FBatted for Seaton in ninth

Pittsburgh ,.........1 0 0 0 2 o II
Philadelphia .....2 Q 2 0 0 1 0 0-5
Two-base hits; Byrne t2), Paskert Titus
Three-baso hit: Miller. Home run: Will
son. Sacrifice flies: Magee. Viox. Sacri-
flee hit: Wilson. Stolenbases: Miller Nc
Carthy, Titus, Knabe, Niox. Double
plays; Doolan to Knabe Luderus to
Nioux, Mccarthy to Miller. Left on bases:
Pittsburgh. 8; Philadelphia. 5 Bases on
balls: Off Robinson, l; off Camnitz. I;
I; Philadelphia. 3. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Curtis, Miller; by Camnitz, Doolan.
Struck out: BY Camnitz, 3; by Curtis. 3;
by Seaton. 2. Hits: Off Robinson, in
three innings; off Camnitz. in six in
nings; off Curtis 10 in six innings. none
out in seventh; off Seaton, in three in
nings. Time: 200. Umpires: KLEIN and
Bush.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
BREWERS CONQUER BLUES
Win Suggest by Pounding Out Six
teen Safe Hits.
sCHALK CL0UTS OUT HOMER
Milwaukee Bnckstop Hammers OUt
Home Run in First Inning
James Duplicates the
Trick.
sCHALK CLOUTs OUT HoMl

KANSAS CITY, June l.--Mllwaukee
started hitting the ball in the first inning
here today, when a single, double, a
home run by Schalk. combined with two
glarins errors, all told gave the visitors
six runs, and stopped only after two
singles in the ninth had made total OF
sixteen hits. Kansas City hit the ball
hard, but not at opportune times. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
WHITE SOX TRIM ATHLETICS
Come from Behind and Win in Sixth,
Six to Three.
BAKER CONNECTS FOR TRIPLE
Athletics' Home Run Artist Makes
Thrce-Base Hit and Lord
Homer, but Cannot Win
the Gnme,

CHICAGO, June 1.-Chicago played an
uphill game today, overlook Philadel-
phia's early lead and wen, to 8. The
game was exciting from start to finish.
Fender was a little wild at times, while
Benz and Mogridge pitched good ball.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
DIES MONIES.
Totals. s.............34 8 10 q
"Batted for Schmidt in the, ninth.
*Batted for Fugate in the ninth.

Topeka ........0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Q. o. Q
Des Moines. 2 s 0 0 3 0 0 O. s
Three-base hit: Kores. Two-base hits
Gardner, Walsh, Claire, Belden e.
Thomas, Faber Sacrifice hits: Thomas,
Faber. Double play: Faber to Kores to
Thomas. Hits. Off Frantz, in three
innings; Off Fugate, in six innings.
First base on balls: Off Frantz, q; off
Fugate, 8; off Faber, 2. Struck out: By
Frantz, 2: by Fugate. s; by Faber, s. Hit
with pitched ball: BY Frantz 2. Passed
ball Schmidt. Umpire: Knapp.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

CHICAGO.
Slated for Sullivan in the fourth.
fBatted TOR Benz In the fourth

Chicago ...........0 0 8 2 0 0 - G
Philadelphia ..... 0 0s1 0 o 0 0 O. 8
Two base hits: Callahan j. Collins.
Three-base hits: Baker. Barry. Home
run: H. Lord. Hits OFF Benz. in
four innings; off Mogridge. In five
innings. Sacrifice hit McInnes. Stolen
bases: Ofdring, j. Collins. Zaider. Left
on bases: Chicago, s; Philadelphia. g.
First base on balls: Off Benz, /; off
Bender. g. Struck out; BY Benz, 2; by
Bender 3; by MoEridge. 2 Time: 200
Umrires; O'Loughlin and WesterveIt.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
0'R0URKE'S HIT WINS GAME

With Score Tied in Sixth lie Hits
for Two Bases.
COLUMBUS June 10 Rourkes double
to the left field fence with two out, two
runners on and the score tied won for
Columbus. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
FREMONT BLANKS COLUMBUS
Rouse Pitches steady Game and
Wins, Five to Nothing.

COLUMBUS, Neb., June 1-tspecia;
Telegram) )-Fremont defeated Columbus
today in a featureless game. Rouse for
the visitors pitched steady ball and had
the game well in hand at all times. THE
man for Columbus pitched good ball. but
was wild, and Fremont got their, hits
at opportune times. Fielding or both
sides was somewhat ragged. Score:
R.H.E
Fremont ..1 0 0 3 0 o 0 o. }
Columbus % 0 0 0 . 0 0 CO 3
Batteries: Fremont. Rouse and Neff,
Columbus, Thieman and Harrison. UNI
pire McDermutt.
Kav to the Situation-i;ee Advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
ST. JOE D0WNED BY LINCOLN
League Leaders Defeated by Ante.
Iopes in Hard Fought Battle. 'r
EACH TEAM GETS ELEVEN HITS
Pitchers, but All Are Pounded
Hard-Crutcher Works
for st. Joseph.

LINCOLN. June 1.-Lincoln won a
tight game from st. Joseph today, 5 to 4,
by coming strong at the finish, batting
Crutcher opportunely in the eighth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
ST. LOUIS.
NEW YORK.
Totals. ..sT IS 27 II o
3atted for Harmon in ninth.

New York ........1 2 3 3 0 ! 3 0 ia
st. Louis .....0 2 0 0 / : 0 O. o.
First base or errors: New York. 2.
Two-base hits: Cakes Fletcher, Snod-
grass. Mowrey. Three-ba3e hit: Doyle,
Home run: Devore. Sacrifice hit: Snod
grass Sacrifice fly: Herzog. Stolen
bases: Doyle. Snodgrass, Herzog. Left
on bases; New York, 6; So. Louis, g.
Double plays: Fletcher to Doyle to
snodgrass Herzog to Groh to Snodgrass.
Bases on balls: Off MathewsoH 3;
off Harmon, Struck out: BY Mathew
son, T. Hits: OFF Steele 6 in two r.
nings; off Harmon, 10 in six 'nN'"v'
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
DEs MONIES TAKES ANOTHER.

Topeka Goes Down to Defeat by
Eight to Two.
TOPEKA, June 1.-Des Moines won the
opening game of the series by batting
Frantz and Fugate hard. The batting
of Walsh and Belden featured. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
HINCHMAN SINGLES IN TINE
Toledo Beats Hoosiers by Four TO
Three Score,

TOLEDO, June with two out and
two strikes on him Hinchman singled,
scoring Hohnhorst and Niles in the ninth
inning Of today's hard fought game,
winning for Toledo, to 3. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
DURHAM PUZZLES SIOUX CITY
Pitcher Wins own Game with Texas
Lacquer I'm Ninth.

WICHITA, June 1-Duham held Sioux
City helpless except in one inning when
they punched their three hits for two
runs Durham drove in the winning run
in the ninth with Texas leaguer to
left. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

Two-base hits: Foster, Laporte, Pratt
Three-base hits: Morgan Wallace. Bases
on balls: Off Hughes. 2: off Hamilton.
2; off Nelson. l. Struck out: BY Hughes,
4; by Hamilton, s; by Nelson. . Hits:
OFT Nelson, c in two innings; off HamlI-
ton. In seven innings. Time: 2:2C. I'm
pires: Perrine and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
TIGERS BUNCH THEIR HITS
Drive Two New York Pitchern to
the Clubhouse,

DETROIT. June 1-Detroit punched six
hits with base or balls after two were
out in the fifth today and defeated New
York, 3 to g. Caldwell and Hoff were
driven from the mound in this inning
Crawfords batting featured. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

Three-base hit: Davis. Double plays:
Koerner tunassisted). Orendork TO Reilly,
Milton to Orendorf TO Tenant Bases on
balls: off Durham. 8: off Campbell, 4.
Time: 2;05. Umpire. kssane
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
SENATORS PRESENT NEW FRONT

Manager Griffith's Men Win from
81. Louis Browns.
ST. LOUIS, June Manager Griffith
presented a new lineup this afternoon
and Washington won from ST. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
OMAHA
tied for Ryan in the ninth.

Omaha ..............o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Denver .............1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 +--3
Stolen bases: Kane Coffey, Quillin,
Eiehoff, Kenworthy, Two-base hit: Coyle.
Home run: CHANNEL. Struck out: BY
Kinsella, g. by Ryan, 5. Bases on balls.
Off Kinsella 2; off Ryan, g. Double
plays: Scanlon to Kane; Justice to Kane.
Time: lbs. Umpire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
INDIANAPOLIS,
TOLEDO.
'Batted for Collamore in ninth.

1bdlttu ioT hOlIdnofe IN nntn,
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Toledo ......S.... 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 "A
lndi annapolis ...... 0 0 0 l 0 9 0 0 0-3
Two-base hit: Woodruff. Stolen
bases Flick, Hunter, Mccarthy. Sacri-
flee hit: Hunter. Bases on balls: Off
Colamore. J., off Merz. 3. Struck out:
BY Collamore. 3; by Merz. 2. Left on
bases: Toledo I; indianapolis, 4. Wild
pitch: Colamore. Hit by pitcher:
o Leary, Burns Time: 1:55. Umpire:
Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
DENVER, AT H0ME,
BEATS R0URKES.
omaha Ties Score in Fourth Innine
but Grizzlies Come Back
Hard.
FINAL SCORE IS THREE TO ONE
Home Team 0utbats the Visitors,
Eleven to Six. a
RYAN STAYS THROUGH GAME
Klnsella Pitches Steady Ball for
Former Leaders.
CHANNELL GETS A HOME RUN
COyle Daives Out Two Base Hit
Kane, Coffey and QuiIlin Steal
Bases-Four Bases on
Balls.
DENVER, June 1.-Denver made two
runs in the eighth inning today and de-
feated Omaha, to /. Score:
DENULp
.ENXEE

DENVER, June 1.-Denver made two
runs in the eighth inning today and de-
feated Omaha, to /. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

Key to the situation-bee Advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

Continued ON Second Page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-07
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY

Until February Is, when will commence to
put our 1912 paper in the racks, we will sell at
half-price any paper in stock for which the
price is Zoe more per double roll
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
SATURDAY. SEPT. %, 1912
NO TRADING.

IN FMOCRA1S and Republicans in all the legislative
- districts are warned that emissaries who seem
nely represent the United States Senatorial aspra-
tons Of Willard Salisbury making overtures the
Republicans TO trade the Democratic State and county
candidates for votes FOR tho salisbury legislative can
didatcs In other words that these emssaries are so
eager to land salisbury in tho United States Senate
by capturing majority Of tho Legislature on joint
ballots that they willing to sacrifice anybody aud
everybody the Democratic State and county tickets
bring it about
In Brandywine hundred these trading omssaries have
been particularly active They have expressed will
lineness to trade anything, from the Democratic
nominees for Governor and Congressman down for
Republican votes for James H. Reynolds the saus-
bury candidate for Representative The friends OF
Samuel n smith, the Republican candidate for Repre-
sentative, know OF these overtures for the sacrifice of
himself and the Democratic state and county candidates
and they doing everything they can be defeat tho
proposed trading. In that they are being supported
earnestly by the members OF the Republican state and
county committees, who regard the election of Mr.
smith to the House OF the most important duties
OF the voters in Brandywne hundred
Republicans in all the Senate and Representative
districts in all the counties should frown upon and work
against any such tranicking has suggested by
the Democratic agents al work in Brandywine hundred
and elsewhere Il should be borne In mind that tho
office Of legislator is exceedingly important one
next only Importance that of Governor The noxt
pass many important laws, nut
also will elect United States Senator. Il is no secret
that Salisbury could win the United States Senator
ship by saving the legislative branch OF the Democratic
ticket and sinking the other branches of IT, he would
not hesitate at such betrayal OF the Democratic nomi-
nees. With him the paramount issue in this campaign
is his elevation to the United States Senatorship All
other things Of secondary importance in his eyes
That fact makes It all the important why Re-
publican nominees and their friends should refuse abb
solutey to enter into trading with the
Democrats
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
HANnY AND HIS FRIENDS.

nj man in public and professional life in Delaware
has more personal friends than l.. Irving Handy,
who, We regret note has suffered what is hoped TO
be a temporary breakdown and has gone to Europe
expecting to hnd a For many years Mr..
Handy has been identified with useful activities in
little commonwealth until to-day his is house
hold word In all three counties Nor is his intimate
acquaintance restricted our State Through his ser
vcc in Congress. his campaign work In other states
and his lecture engagements he has good friends and
wo-wishers IN all sections Of country.
This member OF distinguished Southern family be-
gan his work in Delaware in the educational field BY
impulse that came to him naturally through the blood
which flowed in his veins he became active in politics
and an earnest aud eloquent exponent Of Democratic
principles and policies. Even those who did not love
the politician, loved the and admired the eloquence
which seemed so natural him. When finally he was
admitted to the bar he already had within the pro-
fession host Of friends who him cordial welcome
and hearty encouragement
We once asked Mir. Handy TO what he attributed his
happy faculty for making friends. He replied that his
motto always had been: He who would have friends
friendly" In pursuance OF that policy he made
friends, and good all sides. As rule his po-
ltlcal enemies have been HIS personal friends until
today, we think we voice the sentiments Of Re-
publicans and Democrats Prohibtonists and Pro-
gressves, Socialists Single Takers and independents
when express tho hope that he will return from
Europe cured OF the msladye which africts him aud
in condition resume his position in the professional
political and social life of our commonwealth.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28

THERE should be no hesitation by City Council in
granting the request of the members OF Fame Hose
Company that old debt of the company. amounting
TO $4,000 be cancelled by the city The crcum-
surrounding the debt show that in years gone
by there carelessness by fiscal officials of
the city in relation TO the loan. That. however Is
beside the point The milk in the cocoanut is that
many years ago the city advanced the money to the
company TO assist it in equippng itself for volunteer
FIRE fighting work Since then the Fame Hose Company
has been one Of the best and most active enter
prisng fire companies in our city In the saving of
life and property IL has cancelled that old debt hun
dred-fold and our city can repay the company
and It's members for what they have done for il and
its people To attempt collect that debt nov would
be insult and the act migrate other compen-
les. more deserving have had such old debts can
celled and the should be followed with re-
spect 20 the UNDISCOVERED Fame Hose Company loan
Nor should il be cancelled municipal favor The
volunteers should be given TO understand by the
councilmen that the debt is cancelled as testi-
monal Of the ciys appreciation of the long effective
and sef-sacrhcne work of Fame in the public
interest
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
If YOUR CHILD
NEEDS A PHYSIC

Mother look at the tonguel see if it
is coated. If your child is listless,
dropping. isn't sleeping well, is rest
less. doesn't eat heartily or is cross,
irritable. out of sorts with everybody,
stomach sour, feverish, breath bad;
has stomach-ache. diarrhoea, sore
throat, or is full of cold, Il means
the little ones stomach, liver and 30
feet OF bowels are filled with poisons
and clogged up Waste and need a gen
tie thorough cleansing at once.
Give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs,
and in a few house the foul, decaying
constipated matter, undigested food
and sour bile will gently move on and
out of its little bowels without nau-
sea. gripping or weakness, and you
will surely have a well and smiling
child shortly
With Syrup Of Figs you are not
drugging your children. being COM
posed entirely OF luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics IL cannot be harmful,
besides they dearly love its delicious
taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
of Figs handy. Il is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regula-
tor needed-a little given today will
save sick child tomorrow
Full directions for children OF all
ages and for grown-ups plainly print
ed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
Syrup of Figs aud Elixir Of SIENNA.
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Go, This is the delicious tasting. gen
uine old reliable. Refuse anything
else offered.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
USE INTELLIGENCE. nor BLUFF.

our Board Park Commissioners is serious in its
suggestion that Il may sell the B. o. bridge
the Brandywne unless the Levy Court of New Castle
county agrees to take it over and maintain It the
county expense we think it is time for the people of
Wilmington to have something 10 say about before
any such sale is contaminated IT, the other hand
it merely is blur brighten the Levy Court into
hasy acceptance OF the bridge It is poor one. and
the Levy Court Commissioners should be too sensible
be Influenced by it. One thing is certain. and that
is that the people want that artificial highway
tho Brandywine valley utilized for the public
benefit Whether that utilization shall through
Board of Park Commissioners the Levy Court is a
question which people perfectly willing shall
settled upon equitable basis VIC cannot have too
many artificial highways that beautiful and
valley which constitute barrier between Will
mingon proper and the splendid of land which
lies Immediately to the north Of It.
Such bridges beget development That is shown by
the building operations north Of Washington street
Market street Eleventh street bridges all spanning
the stream spanned by the old B. and o. bridge. Just
a suitable floor has been laid that old
bridge and trolley line has been run over t. the work
Of development will begin. ard the public will receive
the benefit Of increased values and taxes, and add-
tional activity in the building trades Contention may
be made that the bridge Improvement Will benefit real
estate spectators So will The construction Of
Washington street bridge benefited such spectators
and still is bene6ting them. We do not think however
'""' 'n' P''po " ""hh6'oh " VI N'N N"9'e Nouh'y
regret that tho bridge built and that Samuel II.
Baynard OF he'members of the Park Board
there of the handsomes and happest sections
Of our city The same would be true Of any develop
ment at near the norherly end of the b. and o.
bridge
Let the Park Board forget this dream Of selling the
bridge spectators TO be and hauled away
90 some other place Let them give TO the members Of
tho Levy Court credit for having too much to
he forced TO action by such suggestion, whether it
he made seriously or a blum. The members of the
Levy Court probably intelligent the members
Of the Park Board Both sides should recognize that
existing intelligence and base their negotiations upon
a. II they do that the outcome should be satisfactory
60 the people.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
OFFICIALS AT STAFFORD.
RAID REPORT AGITATES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Sept 2S.
The presence Of County Deputy At
torney General Frank NJ Jones. State
Detective Fred Walls, Deputy Sheriff
j. Rowland Buell. and Constable Hi
ram e. short, OF this town, together
with County Constablos Curtis Steen
and William H. Thorne, OF Soaford. al
the grounds Of circus, in Seaford
yesterday afternoon, gave rise to the
supposition that a raid might be made
on the alleged "speakeasios' and
clubs of that town. No raid was
made but some arrests or Grand
Jury action are limited at
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
GENERAL DUPONT ON GOOD ROADS.

q HNERAL r. COLEMAN DUPoNr's speech ON
- Good Roads at the barbecue and carnival at
st Thomas Church Thursday evening attracted
much attention and favorable comment We printed
part Of that speech which a long one, yesterday.
and the final installment today General DUPONT un-
Questionably is right when he says that good road
is of the best assets of a community: that bad
roads constitute the greatest drawback in rural life
and that farmers, more than any other class suffer
from lack Of good roads Such sentiment as that
should appeal strongly to the sgrculturists Of Della
ware who for longer than century have been con
trihuting road taxes and who have received in re-
turn practically nothing Of desirable OF permanent
nature in the shape Of roads
Quite properly General DUPONT called attention to
the fac that those communities which have good
roads arc richer, more prosperous and populous and
also contentcd than those which have poor roads
His point that communities with poor roads become
poorer and less populous all the time also ia we'll
taken. The people tire Of the difficulty, hazard and
expense Of transportation poor roads and move
10 sections which viii supply to them better safer
and cheaper channels Of communication. and greater
facilities for social enjoyment
Good roads. like good streets make habitation
along them most desirable" General DUPONT inform
ed his hearers. They economic time and force in
transportation Of products reduce wear and tear on
horses. harness and vehicles and enhance tho mar
ket value of real estste- they raise the value of
farm lands and farm products and tend beautfy the
country through which they pass. They facilitate
rural mail delivery and are potent aid to education,
religion and socabiy"
Those are great truths which dropped from the lips
Of man who has offered to give S25oooOO of his pr
vste fortune 20 build boulevard for the benefit
Of the entire people Of State. and whose bench
cent enterprise has been blocked by litigation which
may drag for years in the United states Supreme
Court We suggest that DelaVareans particularly
those in the rural sections carefully everything
General dupont said in his speech. and consider IL
carefully II necessary. from the viewpoint Of self
interest. His speech makes such a strong appeal 10
human reason that it is one Of The strongest good
s~~ds arguments of the year