davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
IALKERTON MAN
; ENDORSES UNITED
People From All Over the
Country Praises These Great
Medical Specialists and En-
dOrSe Them.

Where there is so much smoke
there must be some fire. is an old and
truthful saying, which is especially
applicable 10 the case OF the United
Doctors.
SO many hundreds. yes thousands.
or people from all over the country
nave written voluntary letters of tes-
timonal for publication, telling how
they have been restored To health and
happiness by these great specialists
after the ordinary doctors had failed
that the thoughtful person must real
lie that there is really great merit IN
the United Doctors system of treat
ment, and sick people are making a
great mistake If they fail 10 consult
the United Doctors.
Mart Wenner. OF Walkerton. Ind,
Is one Of the many who have been re-
lieved by the United" system OF
treatment. He writes:
Dear United Doctors:
10 Is with pleasure that l embrace
this opportunity OF making public
statement OF the benefits Z have de-
rived from your treatment.
For fourteen years / have suffered
with Intermittent attacks of bloating
and pain in my abdomen, until one
year ago, at which time the pain in
my bowels became almost constant.
NJ food disagreed with me after 1
hau eaten IL. / was troubled con-
-stantly with gas in the stomach and
bowels, pains in my shoulders and
arms. nervousness drOwsincss and
sleepiness during the day, but could
not sleep at night Part Of the time
this sleeplessness annoyed me so that
i could not undress and so TO bed at
all. Ny general physical condition
was such that / could not do "A days
work all last summer. After treating
with four different physicians. and
obtaining no relief from my suffering.
j decided TO consult with you regard
in~ my case
/ was given a thorough eXamina-
ton. and the specialist in charge in
formed me that in his opinion my case
was durable. / have been treating
with you from December 10. 1912 un-
til the present date, at which time my
case IS discharged. IL has been some
time since / experienced any pain
whatever. am sleeping we'll every
night, my appetite Is good my food
does not distress me. and in fact all
OF my distressiQg symptoms have dis
appeared.
For the benefit Of other sufferers I
wish 10 say chat / am satisfied in ev-
cry respect with she manner in which
! have been treated. and that my bus
mess relations with the United Doc
tors have been in every way satisfac-
tory. both as 10 the price and results
Yours truly.
Mart Wenner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

Boss (to new boy)-Has the fore
man told you what to do yet, my
lad?
BOy-Yes, sir; I've got to wake
him up directly 1 hear the boss come
in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

Charging abandonment and non
support Cora Herrod has hled suit
for divorce from Fred Herrod in the
superior court. They were married
Jan. 5, 1907. and separated Jan. q
IAN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
Mart Wenner.

The United Doctors have their
South Bend Institute located on the
second floor OF the Toepp Building on
SO. Main ST.. opposite the Post Office,
where the specialist in charge viii be
glad 10 meet you and consult with
you IN regard TO your case. Exami-
nation is free ard confidential AZ all
times Advt
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Vital Records.
Births

Charles and Mary Eckert, boy.
Edward B. and Georgia johnson, boy.
!. ID. and Ellen Dennihan, boy.
George e. and Margaret r. Pollen. boy.
Wiiiam A. and Edith Bugbee, boy.
SCION J. and Theodore Boughton. girl.
Thurlow II. and Pauline Gordon. bow.
Henry L and Grace NJ. Kaufman, girl.
wade II. and Bertha v. Fowler, girl
Miles NJ. and Mary L. Sugrue, boy.
Alonzo c. and Catherine Hudson, girl.
william r. and Hattie B. Graham.
twins, boy and girl
william and Alice d. Backofen. boy.
Thomas E. and Blanch Rawlings, gfrf.
Thomas and Edith Haislip, girl
Joseph and Jeanette Stranley, girl
Frank and Elreta Brown, girl
Thomas and Sarah Bush. boy.
Charles II. and Addie w. Washington,
boy.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Deaths.

William Francis Green. 4e years. ssi
New Jersey avenue northwest
Frank William Muhlhofer, % years. 9A
East Capitol street.
Joseph Hefghley, a years George
Washington University Hospital
Albert w. Graham, 55 years, SO 0UVs
enth street northeast.
Joseph d. Rogerson, 2S years, 14o5 New
York avenue northwest.
Susannah Matilda Magee, .76 years. Sib-
ley Hospital
Preston B. Wright. a years, ,17S VIII
lard street northwest.
Nelson Sayers, 81 years, rear 1724 Sixth
street northwest.
Joshua Davis, So years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Nellie Picket Storey, So years. Sfbley
Hospital.
James Bligh. "a years, Providencs Hos
pitaL
Jeremiah A. Sullivan, days. 143 Adams
street
Lula warner Sterling. . years, u
Twenty-third street northwest
John Gordon, 90 years, Freedmen's Hos
pital
Matthew Anderson. g. years. 80 n
street northwest
Ross johnson, IS years, on street in
front of 120e r street northwest
John w. Branson. s. years. So Third
street southwest.
Florence Bell. % years. 6 Field street
southeast, Anacostia. d. c.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
WoRMNGMAN's WANTS

woRKISGMEN-Here's where our help
cotnssr in. TO save - per cent for the buyer;
the,1few pants. So and down to SI-50, are big
SAiue; same in store full Slightly used
suits and overcoats. SS to SO; pays to see
us: one price JUSTHS OLD STAND,
~ ID
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Marriage Lieezsea.

Frank F. Werner and Nan e. Sohl.
both of York. Pa.
Charles Conway and Deaiie Thompson.
both of Washington.
Calvin c. Baker and Jettie p. McCor-
mick, both Of Norfolk, Va
Thomas H. Simpson and Rosalie L. Tur-
ley, both of Washington.
Seabury 8. Gould of Seneca Falls, n.
Y. and Anna Fulton, of WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING

DIAMONDS. watches. jewelry. CLOCKS, silver
ware cut glass and optical goods: special
lied repairing of American. English, French
and Swiss watches and CLOCKS. Fine jeweIry
repairing. NJ. SCHUMACHER. 1904 18th It
N W Phone n. no.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
FOR SALE-FARMS

FORTY ACRE bearing orchard on Apple
Pie Ridge in Berkley county. W Va;
standard varieties. i2 TO IS years old On O.
caiIcnt mscadam road; this orchard haa q
good record and is fine producer J
O'Bo1LE. Room 6so. Bond Bldg
NJ 2S3.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
HAT RENOVATORS
.,.Ep1r,N ry.r 81

AMERICAN HAT CO,
NJ BACEsRACH & SON S29 eth st. y. W.
Do you want 10 save monsy on your hats? ?
See US first IL you DO We will clean. block
and renogste your last gears hat into any
1919 style. We are creators OF new styles.
LADIES velour, beaver and felt hats dyed
and remodel into the latest creations
Trices consistently low with the best werk-
n.anEi ~. Vienna Hat Co. 40 yth NV. N. 57ss.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
WINDOW CLEANING

II n w ABOUT DIRTY WINDOWS?
IL " w White help. Moderate Prices.
LEON l.. CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning
Co. 81 G ST. y. W. Phone NJ. 5l59.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
FOR EXCHANGE

AT CHEVY CHASE-New Groom house for
house and stOr. In good section OF city:
act now. BOX 1Jj Times office. Il
FOR ENCIIAEGE-i Have 20 acres land neal
large city in the Southwest that would
trade for small business with prOlitaOl'
trade. Addres. l.. ll6 9Th 81. X 2.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

Ith ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
Cheap for lash; bargain; l23l 1th 81. NV. .
completely Temodeled; new front. containing
rooms and bath: electric and gas lish, .
Sore has bay windows: stable In rear tn
large alley. l.. RlCHOI-D. Room 81. ~ l5th
st. NV
COS AND 800 9th 81 y w
- doors iron! Pennsylvania Gvc.)
4S feet front. by ~ feet deep, to allev .
improved by J-stOry buildings. J.. RICH
OLD. Room 81 729 18th ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

COOPER HAS the demand for the better
kind OF furniture and art objects, and Will
give you splendid cash figure for what you
DON'T want. si4 + ST. n. w. Phi. Main 72s2.
DIAMoNDS-Gold, silver. platinum. pawn
tickets and coins bought by ABE ABRA-
HAMS, 4S3 9th y. w. "a. 5504.
WE pay the highest prices for secondhand
furniture; consult SQUARE DEAL L.
FUR. CO. so Eye st. n. w. Phone NJ. 563s.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold, silver
and diamonds FOR MANUFACTURING
PURPOSES.
sAKs OPTICAL CO., 7OS 7th st. n. W.
] WANT TO BUY all the old goid, silver
and diamonds you have for. ] pay
highest prices for same.
GREEN & CO.
505A llth ST. y. W.
HIGHEST CASH price paid for worn clothing;
either 'sdies OF gentlemen's: send postal
viii call. r. TARSRES. 1905 18th st. y. ".
Phone North 499.
WANTED-Furnture for casn. Sell yoEr
goods TO the man who gives you the nlSst
money. See HoPWoOD. Sth and X. u
CASH FOR GOLD-WE ARE IN NEED OF
gold for manufacturing. We will p1y cash
for your gold and diamonds. A KAHE. 925 +.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
RUG WEAVING

RUGS WOVEN like new, guaranteed 5 years.
carpet cleaning. OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE.
Soe-sl1 10th st. .. w. Main 2csi-H.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
NOTICE TO LADIES
PIANO TUNING

PIANO and play er-piano tuning and re-
pairing. 81 up; free estimates; work guar
anteed VIM w. SAUNDERS. s6l4 r. c.
Oh. rd.; phone Col. 23s2. =
TUNING, 500. Player Piano and Organ
work guaranteed. NJ 26S or drop postal
HERMAN'S PLANO SHOP. 1920 PA. AVE
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
UPHOlSTERING

FIVE-PIECE psrlor suites upholstered in
tapestry 50 up; free delivery: satisfaction.
Acme Uphol Co. 81 II st. n. w. Line 3SS5M.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Furnished.
FOR RENT-STORES

STORE and dwelling for rent. suitable TO-
any kind of business. -S14 I4th ct. l
FINE STORES
Nos 735, 735 and 13I 9Th ST. and No. Sii II
st. NV. modern in every respect: heated: low
rentals TO good t"u1nts on lease.
GEO. w. LlNkINS. INA Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
VACUUM CLOTHES WASHER

VACUUM LACNDERING-Th new process
Ia best Tor all work. Waists, lingerie
isces etc. returned within Il hours. Com
pressed sir and suction thoroughly clean yet
cave delicate fabrics Sec the VACUUM
CLOTHES WASHER, IIl6 q ST y. w !
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
MEDICAL

FREE-A new and effective method for the
cure Of prostate bladder troubles and other
Weaknesses; medicine necessary; results
immediate; three treatments free by local
physician. 7. o. BOX 2i5i. city.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING: sanitary process; al,s
rug weaving OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE
s6s- All 10Th ST 8 w. Main 32s4-M
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
FOR SalE-HOUSES
A SACRIFICE
To Close an Estate.

Two frame houses in 8. E. for
colored tenats. Rent, $500. Will
sell for $500 cash each. A 20 per
cent investment.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
WALL PAPER

PAPERHANGING, painting and decorating,
burlaps, room moulding and plate rails. floors
reffnished and bronzing: work guaranteed.
Clarence Parsley, l405 Park rd Phi. Col 1858
PAPERHANGING, ,oq6 less than other nrms
Phone Line. 225s. drop postal for est.
mate. CHAS. r. HYSAN. - E CAP. St
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
FLOOR OILS

c T. HUNTE $ SANITARY DUST KILL
ING FLOOR OIL, contains Olium and wax
keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them "A polished finish. Good Tor your furli!-
iure Try Il. 5Oc gal. delivered. Used by the
u & Govt and over IL. UO) families for the
last - years lie Pa. ave. y. w. NJ 5i5s
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
HOUSE REPAIRING

PAPERHASGISG. reduced rates: guaranteed
roof repairing and painting. LACEY
HOUSE REPAIR CO.. COZ n. Y. N. ss3.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
CALL. WRITE, OR TELEPHONE.
ARLINGTON & CO..

4o2 JENIFER BLDG, 400 7TH ST. N. W.
Hours. to 6; Saturday. 8 to g.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Unfurrished.
9S1 FLA. AVE N. w

rive rooms and porcelain bath; hot and
coId water; latrobe heat: hall and vestibule /:
! REM 10 desirable colored tenant, $3.50
aOOhE q Hill. INC. li20-e2 II ST. \. W
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
JEWElRY
FURS

FJRS rernodeIed and repaired By expert fur =
ricrs: low prices. Also samples Of ladies'
outer garments ct half price. eth and L sts.
- ". over Peoples Drug Store. l.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
AUTOMOBILES

THE PLACE 10 have your tires repaired and
vulcanized: work satisfactory. J. L.
EICkl-EN * CO. 1i1l 18th st
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
MONEr WANIEO & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-$2jO 10 $500. go on d. C.
nj estate Several trust funds ~ TO D
prr Ccent All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO,
Southern Building. SCI 10th st. ". W.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

TOURING CAR, 5-passenger: makes fine ap-
pearance; run by owner. s. per hour. n.
Aim
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-27
ADOPT PLANS
FOR ADDITION
Managing Committee of Hos
pitaI Met Last Night.

A plan to extend the administra-
tion building of the city hospital
northerly a distance of eighty-flve
feet at a width of thirty-four feet,
has been finally adopted by the Off
cials Of the Institution. Drawings
Of the proposed addition as have
been almost completed by Architects
J. X. Jensen and G. W. Brooks, were
viewed at meeting Of the Manag-
ing Committee and members of the
medical staff Of the hospital last
night. They were practically APPROX
ed and ordered completed.
Accordingly preparations will be
craried out to make the extension
1t will be two stories high and of
brick construction with trimmings to
match the remainder of the building.
Its construction northerly distance
of eighty-f1ve feet, will bring the
northerly end within about fifteen
feet of Lawrie street This space
will cause a driveway to be left at
the rear of the building. Instead of
having the addition forty or thirty
five feet wide, as was first talked
about, it will be thirty-four feet
wide. The ground floor is to be used
for ward purposes and the second
floor will be partitioned for operat-
ing and private roms. 1t Is intend
ed to remove the operating head
quarters now on the ground floor in
the rear part of the administration
building to the second floor of the
proposed new part.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-27
Aldermen Consider Purchase
of Five More. Those in
Use Huge Success.
POLICE WORK LESSENED
Other Signs Placed on Le-
high Valley Bridges--Fewer
Accidents Since Using.

Additional traffic signs may be pro-
cured soon for distribution to some
of the busy street Intersections in
parts of the city. Ten Keep to the
Right signs are now in use at the
principal intersections of streets and
are favored. 1t is claimed their use
has safeguarded traffic and made it
comparatively easier for pedestrians
to use cross walks For that reason
they are desired in places where
there are none and where traffic is
heavy. Requests for such additional
signs have been made to some of the
alderman and the subject may be
brought up at the next committee
meeting of the aldermen 1t Is eX-
pected that five more will be pur-
chased.
Signs now on hand are used at
the following places: State and Smith
streets, New Brunswick avenue and
Smith and State streets, Maket street
and city hall park, High and Smith
streets, State and Fayette streets,
State street and Hall avenue, New
Brunswick avenue and Prospect
street, Amboy and New Brunswick
avenues, Smith and Prospect streets
and at Market and Prospect streets.
Similar valuable signs, bearing
GO slow, Keep to the right" have
been suspended from each of the Le-
high Valley railroad bridges over
State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-27
CLAIM WRONG
GIRL EXAMINED
Twin Sisters involved in tho
Minister'S Trial.

Elizabeth, June FIT was not
exactly comedy Of errors" but the
same principle was involved when
twin sisters, difficult to distinguish,
we're produced in the court OF quar-
ter session in an effort to show that
DR.. William F. Bullman, of New York
examined the wrong girl when asked
to make an investigation by the de-
tense In the sensational case against
the Rev. VILLAS MacRorie, a Metho-
dist minister. When the case was
called for trial Miss Edith Nelson
took the stand and swore that Mac
Rorie never wronged her. She re-
pudiated her accusation and the
preacher denied the alleged confess
sion. DR.. Bullman called by the de-
fense testified that he examined Miss
Nelson and found that there was no
basis for her charge against Mac
Rorie. The doctor was positive the
girl he examined was the one who sat
before him in the court room. The
prosecution threw a bomb into the
preachers camp by asserting that
Miss Nelson has twin sister, Miss
Alice Nelson, and intimated that she
pawned off on the doctor for medical
examination for which MacRorie
paid $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-27
Visit White House
in Company With
Sen. Hughes.
WILL NOT TALK
Belief in Washington is Pre-
sidsnt Sees in Former jer-
sey City Mayor Man to
Garry Out Wilson
Policies.
goeoiaI to the EVENING NEWS.

Washington, June 27.-Yesterday
was Wittpenn Day at the White
House here. Stories published In
Newark newspaper, to the effect that
White House influence was to be
used to induce both Wittpenn and
Fielder to withdraw from the con-
test for the Democratic nomination
for governor In favor of new can
didata seem to have startled the for
merS maeSr of Jersey City, and he
dscided to come to Washington to
md out Just how much truth there
was in them. He has been greatly
encouraged since his arrival.
Mr.. Wittpenn had a thTty-five
minute conference with President
Wilson yesterday Afternoon. James
Kearney, editor of the Trenton
Times, and Senator William Hughes
were present and views were freely
exchanged by the four prominent
Jersey1r1n.
When Messrs. Wittpenn, Hughes
and hearney emerged from the con-
ference room they looked happy, but
declined to talk. Mayor Wittpenn.
when the newspaper men insisted on
his making some statement, suggest
ed that in the circumstances he was
hardly the person to do the talking.
The general impression around the
White nFsssse-swas that the result of
the conference was decidedly favor
able to the Wittpenn prestige. Pres
ident Wilson, of course, declined to
express a preference between the RI
no .otf IN
nomination for governor, but he did
allow it to be inferred that he felt
there was grave danger to the sue
cess of the Democratic party If 1t
should allow It's standard to fall into
the hands of leader who owed his
leadership to the reactionary ele-
ment in the party and who would
therefore be likely not only to lead
his party to temporary defeat. but to
set back the progress Of the state for
decade.
Even partisans of Governor Field
r, who remember that he voted
against the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the peo-
pie, against the income tax amend
ment to the constitution and other
progressive measures, and has even
recently In his utterances shown
himself to be something of a stand
patter, have considerable difficulty
in making even themselves believe
that the governor Is the right man
to bear the banner of progressive
Democracy to victory.
Some OF the newspaper men In
ferred from the atmosphere at the
White House that there Is a proba-
bility that President Wilson will de-
clare himself in favor Of the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Wtttpenn, but 1t is not
generally expected that he will show
such marked preference for any
one Of the three candidates-Witt-
penn, Fielder and Katzenbach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-27
NOTED JERSEYMEN IN
ROOF GARDEN PARTY
gpeoinI to tho EVENING NEWs.

Washington, June 27.-Quite a
distinguished quintet Of New Jersey
statesmen and creators of distin-
guished statesmen was noticed on the
roof garden of the Raleigh hotel on
Wednesday evening, trying to appear
cool. The Jerseymen included for
mer Mayor Otto II. Wittpenn of Jer-
sey City, leading candidate for gov
ernor; Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary
to the President; Senator William
Hughes, Representative Thomas j.
Scully and two newspaper men,
James Kearney, editor of the Tren-
ton Times, and Tom Pence, who is
now handling the publicity work of
the Democratic National Committee.
AS the members of the party are
all well known they held sort of
informal reception, at which the
mayor was the recipient of good
wishes for success in his fight for the
governorship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-27

I take this action at the request
of many of the strongest leaders of
the Progressive party, In the hope
that the party will stand for definite
laws to improve living conditions
(such as the exemption Of buildings
from taxation and public ownership
OF utilities) instead of for mere sur
face reforms which alleviate but do
not cure.
Abolish Privilege Instead of Regu-
Iating it.
The fight is on in the Progressive
party to determine which of these
policies the party shall adopt. 1t
Is not fight between individuals, 1t
Is fight between those who would
abolish slavery and those well-mean-
ing persons who offer remedies for
improving the condition of the slaves,
but refuse to attack slavery itself.
The challenge to the statesmanship
of this generation is to seek out and
destroy the causes of the undeserved
and increasing poverty among the
people who do the necessary work of
the world. | am convinced that, If
we abolish privilege by law, we can
establish conditions under which
every normal man can, by reasonable
labor, support his family In decent
comfort.
The problem of the ages Is privi-
1ege-slavery was privilege. The es-
sence of slavery was not the mere
ownership of mans body, but the
right to take away from him all the
fruits of his labor, except bare sub
sistence. Millions of men and women
work hard, do their honest best all
their lives, and are not wasteful, but
are without hope, because all the
fruits of their labor are taken from
them except a bare subsistence
this is complete slavery. Millions of
other men and women, who have
more than q bare subsistence. are
unable to save for the rainy day and
live in the fear of want, because a
portion OF the fruits of their labor
is taken away from them by privi-
lege-this Is partial slavery.
I propose that the Progressive
party shall undertake to destroy
privilege in every form and abolish
industrial slavery.
Privilege operates In the following
ways to enable the few to take the
earnings of the many: Appropria-
ton by individuas of the increase in
land values created by the communi-
ty; the private ownership of rail-
roads and public utilities; all indirect
taxes; defective banking and money
laws; and the patent monopoly.
Some of these forms of privilege can
only be abolished by national legis-
CONTINUED on page 2.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-27
DISCOVERS BOY
is PICKPOCKET
Victim Surprised When Lad
Returns the Money.

Fright caused a BOY plckpoctet to
give up fifty cents, which he had
stolen from the pocket of farmers s
son at the public market this morn
ing. His conscience troubled him as
he stood near with the stolen money
in his hand and when the loser
sought some change and missed the
money, the young thief threw the
stolen money at him and ran away.
A vain search for him was later
made by officers
William, young son Of Henry
Klages, of New Springville, s. l., was
the victim of the pickpocket. A
ffty-cent piece was taken from his
coat pocket. He did not low who
had taken 1t until the culprit ex-
posed himself by his fright and
threw the coin at the owner, 1t was
recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-27
WANT JOHNSON
BROUGHT BACK
Federal Authorities VIII Ap-
peal to Canadian Authorities

Chicago, June 27.-Federal au-
thoritles are expected today to re-
quest the Toronto police to detain
Jack Johnson and to arrange for his
return to the United States on the
grounds that he is an undesirable
citizen" because of his conviction
for white slavery.
There is q paragraph in the laws
of the Canadian Northwest Police"
said Superintendent Dewoodie of the
department of justice, which says
the police had the right to turn back
into the country any person who they
may deem Objectionable. If that
provision can be enforced we hope
to get Johnson before he can leave
Montreal"