davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
BETHESDA
Is a More Ideal Summer Out
ing Place Than EverSfn
lis History.

Beautiful Epworth Park at Beth
esda, o., few miles from Wheeling,
this year more beautiful than eyer,
where hundreds are now. camped
for the summer and thousands Of
t,ansients win come this month and
next has planned the. greatest. Chau-
tuuqua program in. It's history be-
ginning August 3 and extending to
August n.
One Of the leading attractions will
be Prof Harvey w. Wiley. former
chief OF the bureau OF chemistry OF
the United States Agricultural De
partment, who on Tuesday, August {
will deliver a lecture on THE Ma.
t.onal Health Our Greatest Asset"
The famous Meisters' band Of
Wheeling, has been engaged for Au.
gust 70 to II and the Imperial or
chestra, OF GAINESVILLE, will be on
hand the first week of the assembly
The program for the sixteen days
of the assembly is really an all-feat-
ure affair. all the attractions being
the best money could secure, amont
them being former Congressman
Adam Bede, "humorist OF the house"
John E. Gunckel, founder and life
president of the National Newsboys
Association: Ellsworth 'Plumstead
and Prof. Gilbert, lecturer and en-
tertainer; Rogers and Grllley, music
ians and entertainers; Mrs. Leonora
NJ. Lake, lecturer: Marie A. Monfort
reader; Ralph Bingham impersona-
tor, humorist and musician; the
Mendelssohn Quartette; Pugh Com
pany. musicians; Colby, cartoonlst;
Reno, magician; Damron, the potter
craftsman; the Dixie Chorus; Adrian
NJ. Newens. monologist; A. ROSE
Read, lecturer; The Musical Favor.
ties, a company Of four people; and
many others.
The kindergarten and children's
department will be under the efficient
management of Miss Mary l, Scott,
of Moundsville, who has had charge
of the Kindergarten and Day Nursery
at Wheeling, assisted by Miss Nellie
showacre,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
FIRE Al MANNINGEON
At An EARLY Hour at An
Estimated Loss of at
Least $4,000.
5 M AL l. EXPLOSION
OF Gas in Bingler's Bakery
Is the Cause Of the

MAStNfNGTcN. July t5-Firs
started by a small explosion OF gas
IN John Bihslef's bakery on Market
street satiy this morning wiped out
1 block Of Two and three story bdsI-
ness buildings and the most of their
contents. including a bank and sew
eli retail stores, at an estimated loss
OF rs150.0OO.
The buildings destroyed were
those IN which were situated the
Bank OF Warrington, John Bingler's
bakery. clayton's drug store. the
Busy Bee restaurant, Howard Atlas
meat shop, Charles Tobin's barber
shop, the Hess Hardware Company's
store and Bassnett and Motler's
clothing store. Two small frame
dwelling houses were also con-
stunned.
The largest building was a three
story brick and stone structure at
Market and Water streets in which
the Bank OF Warrington. Clayton's
drug store, the Hess hardware. store
and Badsnett and Motler's clothing
store we're situated. The banking
room was on the corner and other
atore rooms faced on Market
street. oGlees and apartments were
on the second floor and the Elks'
lodge hall on the third floor.
The are burned all the buildings
along the Market street side of the
block from the Bank of Warrington
TO the Exchange Bank OF Manning
ton, which is situated on the cor
ner opposite the railroad station
John Blngler's bakery, In which the
fire started, was situated in the rear
Of Atha's meat shop. The meat shop
was in a two-story frame building
owned by Mr.. Atha and partner
Mr., Atha lost practically everything
in his meat shop, together with the
building. His lost is partially GOV.
cred With insurance. He is
brother OF Mrs. Charles w. Fur
bee ofiGIarksburg. 80.
AlItthose who suffered losses, both
store proptistOrs lana, owners OF
buildings, carried the usual amount
OF insurance.
4! The fire started about 8 o'clock II
the morning and burned Aercely IN
Iii about $3.50 o'clock, when It wal
brought under control through the
combined efforts Of local fighters
ahdpFIfs Chief Reed, OF Fairmont
who came with fifteen men and L.
500 feet OF hose from FairmOnt OF
u special trolley car In response t.
appeals for assistance. Vi
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
STATE DOCTORS
Elect Their Officers for the
Year at Their Annual
Meeting.

The West Virginia Medical soci.
ETY. elected officers as follows at its
annual meeting ataWebster Springs:
Pfesldent-Dr, Frank LeMoyne
Hupp, Of Wheeling. ~;
Vice ptesident-Dr J.. l.. Bloss,
OF Huntington. >, r-a, ,.-
sscFttsry-Dr. .&s,P,., Butt, Of
Davis. ,arv
Ttessurer-Dr H. G. Nicholson
Of Charleston. ~ t..r
The next meeting OF me society
will be held at Charleston In May.
1919, M
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
TWO PAY DAYS
Every Month O'Gara Coal
Company Will Have at
Reynoldsville.

The e'Gara Coal Mining Company
VIII pay its employees, at It's Rey-
noldsville mine twice a month, be-
ginning August l The pay for the
work OF the first half of the month
will be the thirtleth OF the same
month and for the last half the If
teenth OF the following month.
This company owns and operates
mines in Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.
beside the mine sat Reynoldsville.
this state. 1t has been It's custom
in the other states to pay its en-
ployees every two weeks, and It has
decided to extend the lame system
to Its West Virginia mine.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
STATE BANKERS
Elect Their 0fncers for the
Year at Their Annual
i II Meeting. o,p'l, ID


The West Virginia Bankers Asso-
citation at its annual meeting at
White SULPHUR Syringe elected on
GERS for the year as follows:
Presrdent-Mason Matthews, of
Lewisburg.
Vice presLdent-Glen F. Barnes.
ot-FaIrmont.
'Secretary-treasurer = Joseph s.
Hill, of Charleston.
The selection OF a meeting pace
for next year was referred to the
executive committee The appoint
ment of legislative and. executive
committees was authorized.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
text. BOOK lists
FOR Low GRADES
In the State are: Announced
by State School, Book
Board

c;IIARLEsroN, July IA little
folder showing the lisa OF text books.
the selling price .gthe exchange
price. and the publishers naane has,
just .been issued from 4he State De-
partnent OF Schools. Tie lists OF
books are those adopted by the state
text book commission composed OF
Il, o. Foreman. president. Of Peters
burg; NJ. P. Sframkey, secretary, 6f
Charleston; Thomas S. Riley, OF
Wheeling; w. C. Cook, OF WeIch;,
John k. Thompson, of Winfield: Otis
@. Wilson, of Elkins: Charles s.
tBrllleS Of Wheeling; j.. N. peahf, AZ
Morgantown and John c.. Shaw OF
West Liberty.
Under. the law creating the COM
mission and the rules adopted by
the commission, the. publishers We're
required to name the selling price
Of the books as we'll as the exchange
price. in their bids aThees prices. are
thus fixed by law, and i've agents
thart ii the books. in the various
counties OF the state receive their
Commission from oehe .publishea The
prices, therefore, are important at
this time because the books win
soon be placed on sale and must be
used in the schools or the state be-
ginning with the coming term. In
fact there is a severe penalty for
failure 10 use them as the following
Extract win show sar
Amy teacher permitting In his
school the use OF any unauthorized
book shall be deprived OF his salary
during the period of such, violation
of this act. Nothing " this act is
TO be construed as preventing the
use OF supplementary readers. nor
the use OF more ADVANCED hooks in
such schools as may be ready for the
same"
Another section OF the law pro-
vides. and one that the patrons If
SCHOOLS should be familiar with.
1T shall be the duty Of each con-
tractor at his own expense to place
with responsible dealers, in no. few,
er than three magisterT4l .lstricta
in each county, a sufficient quantity
OF books to supply the demand. He
,hall .lso arrange for the exchange
OF books at suuh places, allowing
pupils or boards Of education4 not
less than fifty per cent Of the re-
tail price Of new booksnfor the. old
books OF IKE kind AMI grade dis
placed. The, exchanges period shall
extend through one espre school
year, and he dealer making the ex-
Shantge shall be allowed BY The con
tractors ten per cent OF the cash
proceeds OF sapIe. :" ~ itt
|. "A number Of books are not ex=
hangeaTble, but they are so desig-
mated in the list. The. maps to oe
iased in school rooms are also priced,
hanging from 1920 10. $3.50 for
I's6xt6 inches.
The following is ths. list of text
books adopted for elemeataFy grades:
and does not include ING high school
grades: o.,
L
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
QUALIFY
Do Persons TO Administer the
Estate of, Certain De-
ceased Persons.

The county court Monday commit
ted the estate of John H. Hughes to
Sheriff Percy Byrd for adminlstra-
ton.
Mary E. Davis qualified as ad-
minlstratrlx of the estate of Calvin
Davis with bond at $4,000 and Lee II.
Lawman surety. The appraisers OF
the estate are Clyde Reynolds, Henry
Ash and Emory shreves,
: b. Tyson Harmer qualified as ad-
nlinistrator of the estate Of William
F. seese with bond at $500 anu Har-
Vey W. Harmer surety.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
Germans Think
Us on Decline

successor to divide tn money with
him. Failing in this, h eflred sho,
to call the guard and stop the emf.
frants. whereupon his omrade frst
killed him and then committed sui
eide When the guard arrived the
emigrants were in safety on German
territory and only the body Of the
two soldiers were found.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
NEWS OF FORTUNE
Brings J.. a Fatal Shock tc
Baxter, a Resident of
Meadvifle, Pa.

NDEADvHd4uR Pa, July Nv. W.
Baxter, who received word yesterday
that he had fallen heir o $25Oi00o
through the death OF relative at
Syracuse IN. Y, dropped dead on
the street here this morning.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
twith answersl
GramIner School. tGrades
5 to 81 ............ .4s
Lippincott's Mental Arithmetic
'..'''.:'.. ''-,...t... -

~
'Berrys Writing Books.
Nos. to 9 ...... each .O5 no ex
Emerson & Bender's Modern English.
Book ............s &c .1S
Book II .......... .4s ~
Fryes First Course in Geog-
raphy CIV. Va. edftionJ 40. 20
Fryss Higher Geography. IS A.
(Nest Va. EdItson)
MontS omery's Beginners Am
err can History ..... !6T 2S
iMontsomerySs Leading
Facts of American His
j. tory -trevisesdl. ....,. -94g AZ
Myers General History
(reYised) .sa....,..., d.41; 20
Lewis's History a West
Virginia -,...-,...... SO. a.
Richie Caldwell Physiologies
Human Physiology =, go 30
Hygiene & sanitation SIS .27
Agriculture,
soule & TurpIn's Funda-
( mental Principals 49,. go so
Peterson clMl Govern
aent ............... l5s >26
Cwest Virginia edition.
Montgomery's Modern Bookkeeping,
Part I-Single entry. "A ,22
Blanks to accompany part !.
Set OF 5 Nos. ....... AS no ex.
singl. Nos. each .Os no ex.
Progressive Drawing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
srRAINs ANKLE,

MIRA Nathan C. steal4y fell tnso a
ditch dug COR metz curbing at Istftb
and Lee streets Saturday noon and
sprainedl an ankle painfully. She
stepped upon a Frieas. whah turned
and threw her into the ditch as she
was trying TO cross II.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
GETS A DUsTRR.

on little Rock Camp. run, sar-
dis district, the Carnegie Natural
Gas Company has drilled It's test on
the Nelson Hannah farm through
all sands and has n duster.
FOR SALE-LOt, No. 4sl, at Grass.
elll,. 5Oxi5O It. Best loiatlon; on
street car line. Write now, to the
owner E. L, Deinlnger ELLIOTT
vile, N. Y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18

Jane" Hazllp, OF Grafton. is city
' -; AlAli
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
CORRs SMILE.

Dorsey w. Cork is still wearing a
broad smile as the result of the birth
of a son at his home at Mt. Glare
recently. Mr.. Cork always has q
pleasant look but the smile caused
lis friends here to insist upon his
telling the cause of it. He finally
summoned up. enough courage to do
So
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18

Rollln Hardway is here from Fair.
mont.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18

f. D. Clark is here from Fol-
som. aat III. -,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
DEATH IN CHAIR is
DEMANDED FOR FOUR
ROSENTHAL SLAYERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Death in the
electric chair was the penalty demand
ed today by Assistant District Attorney
Moss for Harry Horowitz, alias "Gyp
the Blood" Louis Rosenberg. alias
Lefty Louie Frank Muller alias
Whitley Lewis" and Frank Cirofici
alias "Dago Frank" the four gunner
accused of numbering Herman Rosen-
thai at the command Of ex-Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker.
When Justice Golf opened the crimi-
nal branch of the supreme court, where
the alleged murderers are on trial, the
jury box was filled, the twelfth juror
having been secured shortly after Z
o'clock last night, and Assistant Dis
trio Attorney Moss opened.
The first witnesses called against the
gunner were the same as those called
against Becker. They included Police
man Brady, on whose beat the shooting
took place; Dr. Taylor, of the Flower
hospital staff. who was called to the
scene of the shooting, and Otto
Schultze, coroner's physician, who Of
fcially examined Rosenthals body.
Their testimony was used to establish
the murder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
YANKEE DOODLE AND
LINCOLN SHAFT ROUSE
u. D. c. OF KENTUCKY

WASHINGTON. Nov 12.-Sectional
feeling of Civil war times was revived
today when members of the Kentucky
delegation OF the Daughters of the Con-
federacy, which meets here tonight, at
the special session proposed petition
calling on the Kentucky legislature to
remove the statue of Abraham Lincoln,
which now stands in the state capitol
and replace it with one Of Jefferson Da-
Wis, president of the Confederacy.
During the meeting, which was held
in the New Willard hotel, the dining
room orchestra played yankee Doc
die" This brought from Kentucky
Daughters another protest They de-
clared that this air was mot in keep
ing" with the occasion and suggested
to the manager that Dixie" should re-
place the Northern melody on the pro-
gram
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Great Loving Cup of Gold One
of Many Tokens Given
Happy Couple.

A great loving cup of purest gold, a.
heavy tablet of the same precious met
AL wonderful masses of exquisite bou-
quets and perhaps a thousand letters in
a thousand handwritings filled the CEN
ter table in the apartments of Colonel
and Mrs Robert j. Lowry today, as
they began their second so years Of life
together. When their next half century
is completed perhaps they'll have a
radium wedding-but who knows what
the fashion will be then?
The loving cup, the work of Charles
w Crankshaw, was the gift of 1877
loyal friends and was presented by
Captain James w English at the re-
ception at the Capital City club last
night. 1t bore an inscription OF love
and a bit of a poem by Frank Stanton
and was filed TO the brim with wine
The tablet, engraven with an express
sion of affection and esteem, came from
the men of the Lowry bank, while the
flowers were gifts of a thousand
friends
The golden wedding OF the Lowrys
was by far the most beautiful, as it
was the most elaborate, affair when
has taken place at the new club house,
a suitable setting for such gathering
The most beautiful costumes, the most
gorgeous gowns, the most exquisite
flowers ever seen at an Atlanta social
event were there. Perhaps 1000 of the
most prominent men and women of
Georgia society were the guests. The
reception began at o'clock and con-
tinued until after midnight.
Mrs. Lowry Dressed as Bride.
Mrs. Lowry was dressed as bride
again, almost In the same costume as
that she wore so years ago when her
marriage to young Robert Lowry from
Tennessee was an event OF 90 She
carried great gold hearted roses and
yellow orchids fringed with lilies Of the
valley SO many were the ornate bou-
quets presented her that she could car
Continued an Page Two,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
"Present Crematory Contract
Will Never Be Carried Out"
He Wires to Allies. II
TELLS VAN DYKE TO
BLOCK DESTRUCTION
Political Circles Stirred by First
Word From Nominee on
Mysterious Trip.

The crematory fight took a rather
sensational turn today with the receipt
of a telegram from Mayoralty Nomi-
nee James G. Woodward by Alderman
A. H VanDyke. The message read;
New York. Nov. IL
Why such activity on the part Of
Gilbert and others? Are they fear
full of honest results? Use all
means at your command to pre-
vent old crematory being injured in
any way. Present contract will
never be carried out. I hope to
reach Atlanta by Thursday next.
]. G. WOODWARD.
This is the first news that any off1cia.
of Atlanta has had from Mr. Wood
ward since he left the city week ago
on a mysterious trip through the East.
He said he would investigate garbage
disposal systems, but his itinerary has
been kept secret from every one ex-
cept the members of his family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
HE Getta da Vote
And Maka da Moose
LoOka Lika da Goat
Rome Supporter of Roosevelt
Pays Freak Election Bet in
Unique Way.

ROME. GA. Nov. 12.-If Woodrow
Wilson was elected president, M. s.
Lanier, a we'll known merchant, prom
ised Mortimer Griffin, a business man,
that he would stand on a prominent
corner of Broad street and yell for the
New Jerseyan. Griffin agreed to cry
out a hurrah for Colonel Roosevelt in
the event the Bull Moose leader was
chosen president.
AS everybody knows. Wilson was
elected; so Lanier carried out his
promise and attracted a whole lot of
attention on Broad street when he
yelled at the top Of mis- voice for the
president elect. He more than paid the
bet in full and with three other Moosers
cried out this verse:
Woodrow A Wise, he getta da vote,
Maka da Moose looka lika da goat"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Work in Fields Made
Hubbard's Daughter
Physically Perfect
Michigan University Gymnasium
Head Pronounces Her Ideal
In Body.

ANN .ARBOR, MICH, Nov. 12.-Mi-
Ram Hubbard, daughter of Ebert Hub
bard. is, according to the physical di-
rector of the girls gymnasium, nearest
to the perfect girl physically of any
who has entered the University of
Michigan.
The physical directors chart shows
that she is 66.7 inches tall, weighs 1919
pounds, has a lung capacity OF 2lS
inches and a strength test of 1873
pounds. Her heart and lungs are in
perfect condition.
zone can not keep we'll unless one
works in the fields and gains health
from sunshine" she said. Il have al
ways taken exercise consistent with my
years and strength.
In her fathers school she did exact
ly the work of the boys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
DlAZ, REBEL LEADER,
SENTENCED TO DIE,
ESCAPES FROM JAIL

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 12.-Gen-
eral Felix Diaz, nephew of former Pres
ident Porhria Diaz, of Mexico who
was sentenced to death by courtmartial
for leading a revolution against the
Madero government, has escaped from
prison at Vera Cruz by bribing SEN
here by r. G. Kirwan from r. IL. Dick
erson, at OaXaca, Mexico.
The letter was dated November s.
and stated that news of Diaz's alleged
escape was common knowledge in OAK
aCh.
Diaz Is said 10 have smuggied him.
down the coast,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
STOCKHOLDERS FIGHT
STATE INTERVENTION
IN INSURANCE FIR M

stockholders of the National Assurance
Company, local life organization, recent
ly thrown into the hands of a receiver
by superior court, are preparing TO fight
the intervention of the state insurance de-
partment.
Alleging that virtually every creditor
and stakeholder OF the company had in
tervened on the original suit of Max
Speigel and others, which caused the ap-
pointment OF the receiver. twenty stock
holders went before Judge pendleton to-
day and asked that he affairs of the COM
pany be left with the court rather than
turned over 70 the state officials.
The request resulted from a recent in
terview filed by Insurance Commissioner
Wright asking the court to send the dis
position or the company's affairs 20 the
state under the provisions VI the new in
IsufJD Ni~~-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
COST OF RIOT DUTY
TO STATE THIS YEAR
WILL REACH SIS, 600

The four weeks service OF the Ma
tional Guard OF Georgia on riot duty IN
Augusta entailed an expense upon the
state of approximately $4,oOO-$l,OOO
per week
The cost of the trial and execution OF
the two negroes at Cumming, in For
svtn county, reached $500.
This item, with the Augusta expense
runs the total of riot duty cost in Geor-
gia this year to nearly $1,000, or double
the specific amount appropriated by
the state legislature for such work.
The next Legislature viii be asked To
make up the deficit as the money was
spent within executive authority and
- emergencies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
COUNCILMAN KNIGHT
READY TO RETIRE FOR
RULE BY COMMISSION

Councilman c. ID. Knight, of the Sec
ond ward, rated as conservative menu
Der of the general council said today in
an interview that he was ready to re-
sign his seat for an administration by
commission government.
Things couldn't be much worse than
they are. The conditions of streets and
the crematory situation are examples.
l believe commission government would
make conditions better" he declared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
LoRlMER STRICKEN.

CHICAGO, Nov. i2.-Former United
States Senator William Lorimer is suf-
fering from appendicitis and his physi-
clans have ordered an immediate opera
tion. The operation viii be undertaken
today or tomorrow. n Is being delayed
until the arrival In Chicago Of Or John
b. Murphy, who was one OF the sur
geons who attended Theodore Roosevelt.
Lorimer IN now AT his home. but viii
be removed 10 Mercy hospital before the
operation IN undertaken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Canalejas Real
Ruler of Spain.

'e1'lef Canaiejas was 62 years old
anu curing the latter years Of his life
VAS practically the ruler Of Spain. He
9u'qeo Alfonso through more than one
''"''onal crisis and when his political
gppouehts were crying for his resigna-
"'e KING would not let him go.
5iior Jose Canalejas, to give his full
''a1'e' was appointed premier in 1906
~, "'s reign has been a stormy one.
oagh all that time he has had to
s,, '' with an ever growing revolution
airy sentin ent.
O. .''Of u nalejas started out in life as
- yer ana so marked was his pre-
Iira ,,silce hat at eighteen he was de-
,f.5s lectures of national fame in
.,gg' lu' He was a faeile speaker a
hal dla diplomat, but though he
49,. 'eeh public life from the time he
IN i.'.s ms majority, he did not aspire
ar,,,,1erSilip until the question of sep
.,r,' 'Ne state from the church be-
asa, l.. 1u'e In Spain. Twelve years
s,,r.l'S Jas amazed the country and
t.rr.nNN 'He Spanish parliament by his
In '''uSt wage war on elericalism."
Nam. 20 illcs Canaleias was an adj
OWN ,"oeral and he had big fol-
name, 'O' ne was SO decisive i'm his
cal en..- ."l ne made many bitter politi.