davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
GIRL BRIDE SET FREE
Court Annuls Miss Dowsey's s
Marriage to Chauffeur.

Mineola. l.. l.. Nov. 13.-Helen Anna
Dowsey Lephardt, the siXteen-year-old
daughter Of Dr. George II. Dowsey.
wealthy physician Of Great Neck. who
was married 10 George bephardt, a chauf-
feur. last June. obtained an annulment
from Justice Clark to-day.
The girl said that at the time she went
through the marriage ceremony she did
not realize the seriousness of the marriage
vows and that she was actuated princi-
pally by a desire 10 get even" with her
elder sister. After she became the wife
Of Lephardt. she said. she went home and
confessed what she had done.
When Justice Clark said he would dis
solve the marriage the girl could not re-
strain her expressions Of delight.
The marriage aroused much gossip in
Great Neck, and Dr. Dowsey was so
shocked he threatened 10 bring abduction
charges against Lephardt The girl had
been meeting the chauffeur i'm secret in
Flushing FOR several weeks They were
married by the Rev. Raymond l.. Forman.
pastor OF the Methodist Church, in Flush
Ing
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
GEORGETOWN ALUMNI ELECT
Society Meets at the Astor and
Chooses New Officers.

oficers OF the Society Of the New York
Alumni of Georgetown University were
elected al a meeting held last evening in
,he Hotel Astor. J. Lynch Pendergast
was elected president; John G. Agar,
walter f. Albertsen. Robert J. Collier,
Iosepb Healy and Andrew j. Shipman.
yice.presidents; James A. MacElhinny.
treasurer. and James S. McDonogh, sec
retary
Members OF the board Of directors. term
90 o,nire in 1916. were William Allen, Mar
Tin Conboy. James e. Duross' Walter ~
Kernan. John ]. Kirby and George Nc
Ner.
condo NJ. Mast was elected a member OF
the hoard of directors, term to expire IN
1914 20 fiji the vacancy caused by the
election OF Walter F. Albertsen az vice.
president.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
NAPOLEONA IN DEMAND
Brings Good Prices at Sale OF
Crane Collection.

Rook lovers and collectors OF this and
other cities thronged the American Ar'
Associations book department. Whlch
was opened yesterday with sale oi
autographs manuscripts. books. broad
sides. medals and portraits relating 10
Napoleon. his adherents and opponents
collected by Warren G. crane Hne'
chant Of old New York.
The Cruikshank-lreland set OF the nrs'
edition of The Life of Napoleon Bona
marie" brought s405. the top price Oh the
a fternoon. IL was knocked down 10 J.
" crawford after some brisk bidding.
This extra illustrated set OF four VOL
ur,es hound in full crimson polished calf.
nrinted i'm London, iS23-ls2s. contains De
sides an autograph signature OF the EN-
r.ror dated Fontainebleau, July il. lSO''
two autograph signatures Of George
Cruikshank and two hundred Illustrations
some in colors.
4 first issue OF Bentleys first edition
of Memoirs Of Napoleon Bonaparte,' by
his priyate secretary, Fauyelet De Bour-
ricnne. in eight volumes, was obtained by
sessler for $3i9. together with BOURBON
pamphlet of four pages mentioning Ma
poleon's Egyptian campaign. W. H. ire
lands France for the Last Seven Years.
or The Bourbons," in two volumes,
brought 81. w II. Hoffman being the
purchaser. The total Of the first session
was S1.646 80.
A complete set of the twenty-nine bull
,atins of the Grande Armee, issued dur
ing Napoleon's Russian campaign was
obtained for $50 at the evening session by
George y. Smith, and the Brentanos gave
$50 for the "Medallic History Of Napo-
leon" The total for the session was 1913
making the total for the day 32,o25 90.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Small Givers Also.

Tho a,inc squadron of the women
coumittea under Mrs Florence Sio"e"
r.portcd that OF the So % collected OS
tho foam s. IS was made up by fourteen
.,,hs,rip,ious from well wishcrs OF smali
means. The team captain'd hy 'leNe'ahD
4. Dunn also had heart throo 70 p'
IN the Sl.2i3 Il collected. OF tins amount
yl2 came from a man who was reaeeih'u
~ the Bowery branch.
one OF the most enthusiastic workers on
Mrs. T.. X. l.. GouId's team rs Mrs. Johh
n Finley. The team. which ranks second
I'm the womcn's teams-Mrs. Gould and
her aids-has collected N.l9' already ana
is hard after the team raptainod by Miss
Dorothy Perkins. which has Si.159 to It's
credit
The speakers al the daily luncheon yes
terdav were District Attorney whitman
and Mayor Kline Mr Whitman said thdt
although lie had been member OF the
Young Mems Christian Association Tor d
lonc while. his work. especially OF late.
has been along somewhat different lines.
NV immediate concerns he went on
have not been with the association.
have been forced To wander from associa-
lions like this and T am glad to get back
into respectable company again.
"In this undertaking / know you VIII
succeed with Mr. Perkins at the head
II is a great and patriotic work the
youpp Mems Christian Association IS
doing. IL is working along lines OF reior-
pation and enforcement Of the criminal
Laws and Y. VI. &. As throughout the
country are doing more To make cities
pure and clean and righteous than all the
Judges all the courts. all the police and
ou Tho district attorneys put together
Mavor Kline said: AT last / know that
we are living in very rapid age. You
all know. probably, how suddenly ] was
sbot into this great office OF the Mayor Of
this great city. Fifteen minutes ago |
yyas as suddenly shot out Of the meeting
of the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
mont shot down here 10 this lovely and
congonial place with the young lady who
,hot mo up the stairs so that when 7 ar
riyod here I was absolutely out Of breath.
"I am familiar with your great under
tatinr know how worthy an object
a,d cause il is that you represent ! am
+, hearty accord with it, in full and deep
svmpathy and trust that you will be sue
cessfuI FAR beyond anything that YOU may
expect now. and | am sure with Mr.. Per
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Y. NJ. c. A. FUND NOW
S94,747 NEARER GOAL
Total of S2,275,534 Has Been
Raised in Three Days of
the Campaign.
TWO GIFTS $4,000 EACH
One from William Earl Dodge,
Other Anonymous Till Giver
Consults His Wife-Poor
Folk Give Their Mites.

The great clock dials that are regis
terIng the progress of the Young Men
and Women's Christian ASSOCIATIONS
for the collection by NO
veuber a Of 10000 indicated Si'i'
nearer the goal yesterday at noon'ine'
bringing the total record on the third DAY
Of actual campaigning up to 2'2'o'O0''
The big gifts announced yesterda! a'
campaign headquarters No. . ero"u
street were two Of $4,000 each given "
tho executive committee. One was irof"
William Earl Dodge and the other was
from ar anonymous giver, sent by cao'e
20 George w. Perkins. chairman OF '"e
executive committee. Mr.. Perkins IN MS
started much speculation
a bout #. I'm addition to the mere mystery
Of the name Of the giyeF
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
STOLEN COINS FOUND HERE
Electrician Held for 100000
Theft from Baltimore Banker.

Kingston. y. Y, Nov. l3.-Otto H.
Houst. an electrician. was arrested to-
day on Information from Baltimore
charging aim with lie theft Of coll"c-
tion of gold coins valued al $4,000 from
the home Of waldo Newcomer. a banker,
OF that city. The bulk Of the coins was
recovered from safe deposit vault I'm
New York city which was IN Houst's
name II is believed that other coins
will be found in another safe deposit
vault
Iloust was sent 10 the Newcomer
house BY burglar alarm concern 10 in
stcU an electrical apparatus. and he had
access to the cabinet containing the col
lection of coins.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

tend his public congratulations TO the
victor, nor will Mr.. Mitchell have an op-
portunity OF expressing his condolences,
a. there are to be no after-dinner
speeches.
In place OF speech making, the dinner
committee has decided to have a pro-
rramme of varied entertainment, which
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
CHURCH REJECTS VOTE
FOR WOMEN MEMBERS
nioCesan Convention Puts
Question Over Till Next
Year and AdjOurnS.
CHANGE OF NAME HINT
Brought Up in Resolution Which
Died in Committee-Sub-
ject of Church Unity
Kept Under Leash.

Tho diocesan convention OF the Prot
s,,ant Episcopal Church adjourneh yes
,.-dav for a year after refusing to com
,,,, itself regarding votes for women in
.,-,sb meetings Instead Of passing the
..soiution offered by Francis Lynde Stet-
,,r approving the suffrage principle with
=, .be Church the convention fell back
40, the original resolution on the sub
,.c.. introduced by the Rev. Reginald b.
penshaw. OF Rye. calling for an investi-
cation OF the whole thing by a special
committee which would report 10 the con-
yention a year hence
Mr. Henshaw surprised the Whole gath
s,,rg when the discussion was resumed in
,bs morning by asking the convention TO
.hsndou Mr.. Stetson's measure and pass
his. The evening before he had been
heartily in favor of a definite expression
sf sentiment by this convention. and the
house had been on the verge Of commit
,;nr itself in favor OF equal suffrage.
The change Of heart seemed 20 be gen
.ral. the key TO it being. possibly. the
bishops fear that whatever action the
Church might take at this time would be
seized upon by one or the other Of the
parties concerned with the political en-
reimbursement OF women as bolsterinG its
cause Very little dissent developed when
the original resolution was put TO a vote,
the Rev. Or. John 2. Peters. Of St
Michaels Church. being among the silent
protestants.
Committee TO Invest gate.
The matter as it stands. then. is in the
hands Of a special committee of five
whose membership is yet to be announced
by Bishop Greer This committee viii
study the religious corpora tons law of the
state with a view 10 its possible amend
ment 10 permit all members of the Church
10 vote at parish elections, and Will in
ether respects investigate the workings OF
equal suffrage in religious organizations.
The convention experienced rather mar
row escapes from a full discussion Of the
two important subjects Of church unity
and change Of name. The former was
grazed in the arguments arising over a
resolution. fathered by eX-Mayor John IS.
saeue. Of Poughkeepsie, which provided
that the diocesan convention send It's
fratenal greetings TO the Federal Coun-
ell Of Churches in Christ in the United
States OF America. express its readiness
70 cooperate in all the purposes of the
council and appoint n committee Of seven
which should inquire how the Church
might get into closer touch with the couh-
Gil and report at the next convention.
The Rev. Karl Reiland. rector of 81.
Georges Church. I'm reporting this resolu-
ton out Of tie committee on miscel-
laneous business, said that Nr. Sague had
offered 10 strike out the first part Of the
resolution for tho sake Of harmony leav-
ing only that part providing for the ap-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

will include the early phase OF New York
life up to the present day Great Broad
way" number of theatrical firms
have promised TO lend actors for the
cabaret pageant. II will be the first
dinner of the Broadway Association, but
II is planned to make the affair an an
nual one.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

In the afternoon the women workers on
the various committees and teams met at
Miss Grace II. Dodge's home, No. 262 Mad
ison avenue, for the purpose Of discussion
and receiving instructions on methods Of
approaching people.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
TO FEED RIVALS FOR MAYOR
Broadway Association Plans Novel
Dinner for December II.

John Purroy Mitchell and Edward Ever
eft Mccall Will meet at the dinner OF
the Broadway Association. which is to be
held at the Hotel McAlpin December II.
Mr. Mccall will not be called upon 20 eX-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Wife to Have Her Say

go, was sent TO me by cable after ] hau
cent three cables 10 the donor, MI r''
kins said "He finally sent me S-''VD w.. -,
the stipulation that his name be "iIH'''Iu
until he got home and had uine " 0''
fer with his wife about IL
Mr.. Perkins said he didn't kno" ""e'"
or this meant that the family confer ''i0
would settle whose name II was 70 I've '''
or whether II was for the purpose oi az
Irnating the particular phase OF Worh 10
,,-bicb In. money should be apportohe"'
He said that at any rate the FANNY con
ference would not affect the amount "'-
versey. ..-..--
The other large gifts reported yesltI
da,. a., IN. luncheon were 5000 from III
fanv & Co. given to the kunZ commune
siuo nv Charles W. darkness 10 MIS-
= p l., Gould's team. $50 from v
t,,crir Macy 10 Francis Louis S!ade ;
team 81 90 from Nir. and Mrs. HeiDer'
l. SatterIce to James ; Cushman team
1900 from +. \. Wallis to lhoi''dS ~
Buckucr's team. Sl.oro from Mrs. herman
O. Armour to Mrs. Francs LoH's s'aa'
team. 5000 each from j. T.. Aldi'u' MI MT
/ Stewart White and Mrs. DunleVy MI
b,rk IN Miss Emily g. Wilson's team
81 90 from Nj. and Mrs. Stephen Baker
and ,2.cco from an anonymous gi'er 10
Miss Dorothy Pcrkins's team. and sio'
from L. c. Converse 10 the executive com
mittee.
Other large contributions werePercy L.
pvnc. 3D.. $500. and IN. Eugene !. Rob
erts Slop.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
JEWELS FLIT AS SHE SLEEPS.

Pittsburgh, Nov l3.-When MIS-; NJ j
McKaig. a guest at a fashionable East
End hotel, arose this morning she dls,
covered that her room had been entered
In the night and her jewels, valued al
900, had been stolen.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

kins at your head there is nothing that is
impossible"
The status of the fund as announced
yesterday at the luncheon was as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Will Celebrate Golden Jubilee of
establishments in It's Pres
ent OYar+ers
cnt Quarters.
ny LA MARQUlsn DE FONrMNoY.

:. III LA puh6<tDIEn Dk FON'TfENOK.
HE French Jockey Club, which
celebrates this year tho eight
eth anniversary OF it's existence.
and the golden Jubilee of its establish
.nent in It's present metropolitan quar-
ters in the Rue Scribe, has Just held
its annual election. and by a unani-
NOUS vote has maintained the Duo dc
Fezensac as its president The presi-
denoy OF the Jockey Club carries with
il a sort OF unwritten presidency OF
Parisian society, and it's holder is in
variably accorded precedence as such
in the great world. since tho over
throw of tho monarchy
The fourteen original members OF
the club in 1888 were the Duke Of
Orleans. grandfather OF the present
duke OF that iik his brother. the royal
Due de Nemours. Lord Henry Seymour
son OF the Marchioness OF Hartford:
Anatole Demidoff. Prince of San Dona-
TO: Michael Ney, Prince de Ia Moscowa,
Charles Laf1tte, De Normandic, De la
Marie, and the Chevalier de Machado.
In that year they drew up their first
rules for racing, which took place in
those days on the Champ de Mare.
Then the Duo d'Orleans gave permits
sion to hold races IN the beautiful park
OF Chant1lly, where in 1885 the first
French Derby was held. The Champ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
CREWE
Especial TO Tho Times.DIspntch.I

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.]
crewe. Va. April 19.-Bennie Horner visit
ed his mother. Mrs. Annie Horner for q
few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Miller OF Rice. have re-
turned homo from visit TO their daush-
ter. Mrs. Bernard Carter.
Mrs H. 8. Beville spent few days with
her daughter, Miss AIne Beville. ut Ran
dolph Macon College. LynchburG. this last
week.
Mrs Harry Gains. of Lynchburg is a
guest of her mother Mrs. BEETLE, Critten-
den.
Mrs. Louis schrIebsr IS visiting her mother
Frank Anderson is visiting his pon. Horace
Anderson.
]. II. Hines visited In Southampton Coun-
~ for a few days lately.
George Wright. OF Marion: visited in his
official capacity crewe Lodge, 123. a. F. &
a. NJ. on Tuesday evening
Gilbert Ceilings, or ". r. l.. spent the
week -end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Z. J.. Ceilings.
Mr. 9. p: Sm i,,.pT - represented ~ the
poria district conferences OF the u. u. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

FOR the nonpaymcnt Of household
debts, and in eking out "a scanty sub
sistence by contributions to the news
papers and literary ventures. among
the latter a volume of cookery re-
ceipts entitled "Everybody's Dinner
Book, From One Shilling to Ten" Its
object was TO suggest menus to per-
sons with meagre purses. and vas IN
tended for shabby gcnteel people who
are forced TO keep UP appearances on
next to nothing at all.
Copyright, 1913. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
BON AIR
Especial to The TImes.Djsnatch !


Bon Air, Va April 19.-Miss Mary Penn
berton. of Norfolk, is visiting Miss Mar
garet Mcclure.
Percy Glinn returned nn Sunday last
from a fishing trip to White House.
were guests the past week OF the Misses
Moore.
George Haw and Mr. Butte were guest.
for the last weekend of MIR. and Mrs n
S. Christian.
Miss Margaret Michigan was Misa Ayliffe
Watson's guest during the past week
Miss Hazel Hudspeth has been visiting
Mrs. r. s. Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Montague have been
staying with Mrs. and Miss Withers.
Mrs. William Cooke and daughter have
returned from fredericksburg.
Miss Jennie Hardaway, OF Amelia, has
been visiting Miss Lucien Cary
Miss Grace Iiazen IL home again after
pleasant stay liz Fredericksburg
Misses Nell and Eliza Christian spent sew
ernl days recently with Mr.. and Mrs r.
s. Christian, in Richmond
Miss Lille Cary. Miss Nellie McPhzil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

Al an early age Eugene PuIIen was
an express driver. lie handled railroad
baggage One day after delivering a
heavy trunk on an upper floor no felt
pain in the right groln. Tho suffer
ing increased, and it was not long be-
fore the young man noticed the swell
ing.
The doctor told young Pullen that
ne was ruptured and that he must
either wear a.Jruss throughout life or
submit to drastic operation All
surgeons know that hernia operations
with anaesthetics, etc. are dangerous;
they may end fatally. Moreover. ii Is
veil established fact that many rup-
ture operations are not successful; the
bowel soon breaks through the sewed-
Mp opening and protrudes worse than
ever.
Afraid of Operation.
Like most others. MIR. Pullen declined
10 take the risks OF an operation: the
expense and loss Of time had to be
considered too Hoping he might set
a little better encourag ement. ne went
TO another physician who, to his sor-
row, gave him even less hope 1t was
pointed out to the young man that un-
Joss the rupture were perfectly held all
the time or the surgeons knife sue
cessfully used, he might expect an in
crease or doubling in the rupture with
further complications, or the dreaded
Z
many ruptured people
Victim of Trussrs
The victim bought truss a hard
spring like affair. the best he could
get 1t tortured him. He tried another
still no relief He was compelled to
give up his express business. The
hard tasks of ordinary men were for
oldden him He became an insurance
agent. in which position he did not
need TO do bodily work
For six years Mr. Pullen dragged
around, using various trusses. hard
elastic, etc, with never any content
rnent. one day his mother told hin,
something she had Just found out I,
was simple and easy thing for hin,
TO do. He lost no time
Discarded His Truns.
Relief came al once; lie almost for.
got mat he had any rupture. After
ward came cure--a complete healing
and. although years have passed and
Alr. Pullen is an energetic carpenter
working on buildings climbing owe,
roofs. lifting lumber and such like. n,
Is absolutely free from the old hernia
ne Knows he is completely. lastingl,
cured. There Was no operation, no los
time, no trouble-comfort and content
inent from the very outset He is ;
strong. cheerful minded man
Valuable Information Free.
Tho valuable Information which Mr.,
Pullen read In newspaper man,
years ago and gave 10 her son. tos ethe
with further important facts. win n
sent free to any reader of this VIII
writes to Eugene NJ. Pullen. 1913, Mar
celius Avenue. ManasquHn, n. J.. an
closing stamp for reply. ~ Mentio
the kind of rupture you have Sw h ethe
on right or left side. and what 70
have already done IN your effort I
cure It. A.legion of caees Of all kind
OF ruptureNin men and women includ
ing fnguinaI fgroin). femoral nava
scrotaL. etc, have bean reported CON
Sietsiy healed. Age soems to make n
dIf1eTencs-Adverti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

Miss Ruth Smithson attended the
tional convention OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, which convened In
Washington, d. c., the past week.
Mrs. Minter Ferguson and children, of
Louisville, KY, spending time
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ID. F.
Lockett
aist Rev. w w. Boln. of the Presbyterian
Church in n revival beginning on the night
of April q.
Ii. y. Fenson has returned from trip
to Now York City.
!. Davis and daughter. Miss Lottie. OF
Isichmond. We're the guests last week of Mrs
w. w. Doin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

you, and all women interested
in correct Spring and Summer
fashions, to call at our Pattern
Counter T HIS w EEK to
meet
Miss Margaret Kent
from the Pictorial Review
Company, of New York.
Miss Kent will explain in
detail how to use these cele-
brated patterns, and will be
glad to furnish practical advice
which will enable the most
inexperienced to make charm
ing and stylish garments with
the aid of Pictorial Review
Patterns.
THE ONLY patterns con-
tanning cutting and construc-
ton guides.
A Free Copy of the Monthly
Fashion Sheet will be given
those who visit our Pattern
Department this week.
First Floor. Sixth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

and Miss Ruth Robertson have been tho re-
cent guests OF the Misses Talcott.
Miss Clara Powers entertained the LIT
erary Club on Saturday from O'clock to
o'clock. goodly number were in attend
ance and enjoyed the program.
Mrs. Polk Miller returned this week from
visit to Washington.
Mrs. George Talcott spent Thursday with
the Misses Hazen.
Mrs. Margaret Hon is spending tho week
end with Miss Hermte Moore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Without An
Operation
Wonderful Ne aIing of Rupture
How a New Jersey Man Got
Rid of Severe, Obstinate
Right Inguinal Hernia With
out the Slightest Trouble.

Below is picture OF Eugene NJ
Pullen. well-known carpenter OF
Manaequan, New Jersey. IF you could
sea him at his work, particularly when
he handles heavy timber, jumps and
climbs around like youth. you would
scarcely imagine THAI lie had formerly
been afflicted with rupture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Write, Wire or Phone
Mr.. Hoffman
WEST POINT, VA.
PORT' RICHnfONn

He will call upon you and explain
how an investment In West Point real
estate NOW means comfort and hap.
piness and big financial returns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
virginia"

Virginia
the long expected novel, by
Miss Ellen Glasgow, will be on
sale Monday in our Book
Shop, Price, $1.a5; by mail,
12c extra.
ALSO
THE JOY BRINGERS," by
Grace MCGOWAN Cooke, SIPS,
and "THE PORT OF ADJ
VENTURE" by the William
sons, $1.35. Basement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-31

try's industrial, economic and COM
mercial policies. Blow after blow has
been struck, but from each situation
as it presents itself the business in
terests have extracted the negative
satisfaction of knowing where we
stand" An acrobatic readjustment
has time after time taken the place
of that stability which should char
acterize the nations affairs. The
present prosperity is due in part to
the agility and in part to the fact
that. until now, there has not been a
wholesale subversion of Republican
policies. If the tariff tinkers, the bust
ness maulers, the corporation baiters
and the financial tyros cannot seri-
cusly affect business conditions these
conditions are indeed on an enduring
foundation-a foundation laid in the
economic and financial policies of the
Republican party
So far as Kansas City is concerned
1T is hoped that the movement for es-
tablishing regional bank here will
succeed. The qualifications and claims
CT this city as the logical location for
such bank hardly need be argued.
No other city in this part of the coun-
Try ought to be seriously considered
to the prejudice of Kansas City, the
automatic industrial, commercial and
financial center Of section having a
radius of at least 400 miles.