davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
EVENING LAWN PARTY.

A lawn party was given at the home
of Miss Helen Boideman. Brandywlne
hundred. on Saturday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Casper S
Beidcman. Mr.. and Mrs. Joel C.
Pierce Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. Bar
tells, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. William Booth
Mr.. and Mrs. S Schoonmaker. Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Cloaver Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas J. Ryan. Mrs. Stewart Ram
sey. Mrs. John McCrea. Mrs. Margar
A. Rice. the Misses Helen l.. Beidc-
man. Elizabeth J. Ramsey. Clara 4
Bartels, Bertha NJ. poteet, Emily F
Poteet. Katie Cleaver. Greta .Wigeins
Elizabeth Livingston, Alice G.. Ryan
Katie NJ. Ryan. Hannah Ryan. Bessie
f. Ryan, Marguerite NJ. Ryan. lsvi
Highheld. Margaret Parry Eva Parry
Mildred Carpenter, Mary T.. Talley
Mary Melchoir. Blanche l.. Mousley
Ida NJ. Mousley Katie L. Galbreath
II. Louisa Husbands, Madeline Cox
Minnie Kerr. Andrea Booth, Bcssu
Cox. Mabel Oliphant. Emma r
Smith. Helena r. Kelly, Mamie /.
Kelly, Mary Il. Passmore, May I'm
fiett. Philip Husbands. William c
Jennie Black. Albert A. Bartels. Rob
ert C. Bartels, Charles A. Bartels. 7
Leroy Pierce. Harry w. Ramsey
Herbert l.. Chandler Thomas n
Chandler, J. G. Highheld. Jr.. T. Lev
Moore. Paul Watkins. William I'm
fleet, Philip Husbands, William c
Talley. Alfred Taliey, Willard Gal
breath. John A. SPAIN, Edward d
Ryan. Casper L. Beideman, Jr., lsaa'
II. Beideman. Samuel Chadwick
James A. Dougherty, Kennett Barlow
Lawrence Pennington. Roy Penning
ton, Clarence r. Brandenberger. Johl
II. Brandenberger. Adolph o. Huber
! William e. Parry. Pusey Passmor
Ernest l.. Smith, George II. CleaveI
Harvey McCrea.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
PLAYGROrNn LEAGIIE.

The first games OF nc season
in htc playground baseball league
were played yesterday afternoon.
There are two baseball leagues among
tho Settlement boys. the first com
prising boys of 13 and "a years. and
the second league has boys 10 and
IL years.
I'm tho first league. Pine and Kirk
wood played az Christinana and the
score was 10 IN favor OF the Pine
street boys. Conrad and Delamorc
played at Third and DUPONT streets
and tho score was 3 to in favor OF
Conrad.
In the second league Conrad an,
/ Dclamore played. and the score wal
6 to In favor OF Conrad.
The games will he played ever.
Tuesday and Friday. The teams Il
3 the league comprise Kirkwood. Pine
Delamore, Conrad. jefferson and Wes
End
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
RAILROADS
WILL PAY MEN
TWICE A MONTH

semi-monthIy payments Of em-
ployees Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company and the Pennsyl-
yania Lines cast of Pittsburgh and
Buffalo is about TO go into effect. On
the Baltimore and Ohio system tho
change became effective yesterday.
An act was recently passed by the
Pennsylvania Legislature compelling
semi-monthly payment OF employees
by the Pennsylvania and its subsidiary
companies on tho lines operated
within that state Compelled to pay
twice a month in PENNSYLVANIA, the
Company determined TO extend the
more frequent payments TO the men
employed by its line In Maryland and
Delaware.
It was estimated this morning by
an official OF the Pennsylvania that
nearly 10000 men will be affected In
Delaware and Maryland, including
Baltimore and the Baltimore division
of the Northern Central Railway, the
Maryland and Delaware division %
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad
The Baltimore and Ohio has about
10000 employees IN Baltimore. and
Wilmington. with a pay roll Of about
100000 a month.
The new system will necessitate a
considerable increase in the paymas.
ters' departments.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany tomorrow will put in operation
in Wilmington its new plan of paying
all employees twice a month instead OF
monthly. The officials of the Mary
land and Delaware divisions IN the Of
fees at French street station will be
paid tomorrow, and the pay car will
start over the two divisions on Fri
: day or Saturday.
The men in the Wilmington shops
are TO receive their pay about July 25
Il was said today at French street sta
tion
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
DISCUSS SOMERS'
ASSESSMENT PLAN

Members of the new Board of Assess
ment. Revision and Appeals met in
Mayor Howell's office last night with "a
representative of the Somers system OF
real estate taxation and discussed the
situation with him. The board is desir.
on OF obtaining all the information oh
tainable on this question and then
recommend the adoption of plan o.
assessment that will give more satis
faction than the present system OF tax.
alton.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
LAWN FETE At MILLTOWN.

White Clay Greek Church will have
a lawn party at Leslie Derrickson's
Milltown. on Monday next. and big
time is expected Supper VIII be
served at 5 o'clock. Ice cream and
cake will be served. there will be a
fish pond Mother Goose attractions.
a japanese tea garden and a sale Of
household necessities. Many VIII
mingtonians arc expected to attend.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
ABATING NUISANcEs.

Considerable Improvement was noted
in the street markets yesterday. cspe.
cially around the fish markets as a re.
suit of Secretary Ellison Of the Boaro
of Health notifying the dealers that all
disagrccable odors must be abated. This
is ia accordance with the orders Of the
Health Board, issued on Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
YERNON's GROYE OrTINGs.

vernon's Grove is to be the meet
ing place tomorrow afternoon. for the
members OF a number of organiza-
tions of Epworth NJ. E. Church the
Ladies' Aid Society. Home Missionary
Society and w c. r. Il. Those at
teding the outing will take the Darby
trolley leaving the Pennsylvania
station at 2 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
CHICKS TIGHTEN
PENNANT HOLD

Jimmy Jackson's Chicks got home
last night fro Atlantic City and
with Harrisburg and York.
The Harrisburg series In particu-
lar Is most important one 70 the
Chicks. II the Senators lose il VIII
give the Chicks ten game lead for
the league pcnnant and will practi-
cally eliminate the Senators from
the race. Since Monday week ago
the Chicks haye lost but two games.
those going TO York
Heckert comes here FOR Friday
and Saturday games
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
AltlkAlih


txfIANTED SrOKAut. SEPARATE
w rOums. Si.OO month Hradng
stoves ami cook stoves also stored for the
season. Heating stove. aoi cook stoves.
IS 90 the season Hnecia spaces FOR pauos
and odd nfsces Of furniture Goods Grated
ana shipped 90 aii parts Of the World. Nc.
Mahon Rros Sixth an- kinF sis mavs ~
TIULrruOLD OUOOs oiv,tnD an
II ci-an. separate iockrd IS. New huiiu
uls Automatic pad1ec vans for local and
iune distance moving Work guaranteed
Esitmafe ff.c. ID. A A Phone. 5lf4
SECURITY sTor 'GE MAhkhnlAES.
rennsyirsnin Ave ann clayton St
-~~~7ff
(, rORAGE- HOS sEHOip GOODS AND
- merrha andiEs. Piano nud safe moving q
,p-riali! Packing. cratinr ard shipping o.
sii points privHte railroad siding direct
into building Estimates free.
AMERICAN STORAGE CO.
pho-~ efAD. No. lOl Maryland Ave
juneo5.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
STEYENs orr AGAIN.

James a. stevens. Of the Vandevel
Wilmington Lcaguc team, who has
been out Of the game for two months
because Of broken ankle bone. is out
again. and expects to pitch for his old
team on Saturday week. Had not
Stevens been injured he would have
been given trial by Connie Mack
this wear
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
PROPOSALS.


- OVERNOR's ISLAND. n. y. IT,, JULY
u IS. 1918. Sealed proposals In trlpi
cate, for furnishing forage and straw re-
quired in Eastern Department October T.
1913. 10 June 80 1914. will be received here
until 1915 a. M, Aug I. 1913. lnforma
tion furnished on application 10 Dept Quar-
termaster DECENTRALIZATION.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
POWER OF SUNDAY SCHOOL.

At the md-weck service this evening
at Eastluke Presbyterian Church. the
topic for discussion viii he the Powers
and Power OF the Sunday School" After
this service tho monthly meeting OF the
SUNDAY School Association will be held,
important business viii be transacted
and social session will follow.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
TAILORS.

r---~-
NJ liOSENRERG-lA AND GENTS
wi tailor and furrer formerl, Of No 407
Dr.uwhfc avenue. nns removed a. No. fol
Wesi Eighth street. Cleaning. Hliernr. re-
pairing. dyeinr. securing and pressing Of
iHdies and Gents clothing promptly o..
tended TO. SUITS made 90 ORDER Work
called for and delivered d. a A. phone.
5sisY. Elm
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
COrNTRY cLUR TENNIs.

In the semi-hnal singles match a.
the Country Club yesterday. a. A.
Capeiie defeated r. A. Garland, Sc.
3-6. 6-S.
In the mixed doubles Miss Bigss
and l.. A. deCazenovo defeated IT, S,
Townsend and Miss p. vandegrift. 6-3.
1911.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
TRANSPORTATION
FENTON BEACH

Boat leaves Shpiry street wharf daily
S.ao m. und a. y. M. ON Thursday
s-'1rdar and sunday an cNtru trip at 30
o. and ON sunday 40 1880 a. M. Leaves
Beach, last irir. clock Dancing Tues
day lhursdus uud Saturday evenings Boat
leaves 100 returning % no 30.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
ANorHFR IULIUS SPENCER

Julius Spencer. the colored newsdeai.
er. Yas not the Julius Spencer in City
Court yesterday for committing an as
sauli on another colored man
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
ROOFEKS

NGr g. WILLIAMS co.
w 80. s2i orange ~ Roofing spsnt
ms ana Healing Metni md competition
ronfnr Hot Au Heating ann Nenii'afne
Rsnairins promptly done rhons s2sfyr
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
SANITARY WORKERS

--r---------,----e------.-
NJ h KELLER. a.
VI, SANITARY. ODORLEsS ExCA VAT
ing Oace, 3. ". Corner. Fourth and wesl
streets oct2l.u
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
Wilson Philadelphia

pAtSENtlbS md FREIGHT
Leave Fourth Street Wharf Wilr,suri,,n.
daily. including sundays for PhiladelpifA.
and Chestnut St-fei Wharf rhiiadeIph,a.
for Wilmington 40 80. 3 90, 10 &c n m
~ O'Clock noon. 80. . 90, Alb. 8 .OO.
90. 3 30 and 80 y m
fares--On Saturdays sundays and lena1
holidays. between Wilmington and philadsi
phia one way, 80 cents round trip SO
cents o., al other dHyf special one day i'm.
tied ticket one why. ~ cents. round trim. 81
cents
Evening journal., 1913-07-16

:, TEAMER LONG REACH - PFNNS
> GROVE AND WfnAIlNGTON FERRY.
From Fourth Street Wharf
summer Schedule. May "a TO September ,.
Leave fenHsgrove-6. 90 a. No.. 500 m
1918 a m. 90 p. M $50 D. m as
D. M. us M. 1000 y. m.
Leave Wilmugton--7. 90 A. m $50 n
m- 100 m, t45 . M. $50 D. a.
SIS D M. 300 p. m, f1.00 .. M
PASSENGERS and FREIGHT
Improved facilities for handling auto.
mobiles
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
BEAUTY PARLORs

NJ ANICURiNG. MASSAGGNG AND
vi Scalp Treatment. Mrs. A. Reed. No.
thinlev 81. mari5 sn
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
LOST AND FOUND

l,~------~.--~-e--~--r->>---
I OST-GENTLEMAN' OPEN FACE
IL gold waich. Return TO No 8is Wcl
street, Suitable reward. iylf3t.
1 OST-COfD PENDANT BREAST PIN.
u Reward 20 returned 10 Mrs Arthur O .
Davies. so fOj West Nineteenth street
iyf5-It
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
WIDOW To BARE
WOUNDED HEART.
- TO CAIN ESTATE
Mrs. HanEah WhiIdin Says Young
Real Estate Operator Promised
Marriage, Then Left Her.

SAVANNAH, oct. 1S.-Mrs Han
nah Whudin. wealthy Camden q. j.
g.idow is in Savannah prepared to
go on the stand in Superior Court
TUESDAY and bare her heart to Il
jury to recover property she alleges
Francis Greene debonair young real
estate operator got from her by prey
ing on her affections. Greene can
not be located, although his fricnIs
say be Will arrive in time to contest
the suit
Il met him several years ago when
! was in the Soutn.' said Mrs. Avail
din, who las every appearance Of re-
lucm,Lt and culture HE was man
aging a gas company near New or
leans. He was later recommended ID
me as a young man Of keen business
ability, and l sought 20 employ him
TO manage my estate, which brings ~
S45,0uu annually. lie agreed 10 90 it
for 10000 a year. / thought il was
nigh, but he assured me Ills invest
ments would net me enough to merit
such a salary
after the first year he began 10
make violent love 10 me He was -
years my junior, so / very naturally
rejected him. He insisted he was -e
rious and wanted me to marry him,
and finally | CONSENTED. We came 10
Savannah. where We We're to build
our home
Il gave him the money to buy
beautiful piece of property at War
saw and let him place the contrac s
to build a model cottage. When 1t
was completed, ! moved there to live,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
DECIDES
TOOPERATEITS
OWN CAR LINES
Ohio City 10 Issue $225,0OO
Bonds and Break Grip of
Monopoly,

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1S.-A recon-
mendation by an Akron Council com
mittee that $225,0OO bonds be issued
at once to start a municipal railway
system was unanimously adopted by
the Council. Akron thus is in line
20 be the first Ohio city to own It's
own street railway system. Favor
able sentiment is widespread amOnS
citizens.
The action marks the climax Of two
years Of fruitless negotiations with
the Northern OHIO Traction TO obtain
six miles Of extension to the present
twenty-five miles Of city tracks.
over 10000 citizens daily have
walked distances TO reach cars be
cause the company would not extend
its lines. There nave been no new
tracks laid for years
The company demanded that for
every mile Of extension the city should
add a year to the Companys fran
chise. The city turned the PROPOSE
ton down, but offered to guarantee
6 per cent'a year to the company for
all extension expenditure $.
The \. .. r. was Oodurate. al
though its franchises have only eleven
years TO run. The city proposes,
when the bond issue is floated TO first
build cross town lines, and to reach
the undeveloped sections where there
is now no service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Did Wife Die First?
100000 in Balance
Aged Couple Who Froze to Death
on Pixies Peak Leave Pc
culiar Will.

COLORADO SPINGS, oct. 1S.-
The disposition of an estate valued
between $4,000 and 100000 hinges
on the point whether or not Mr.. auI
Mrs. w. A. skinner, an aged couple
who froze to death while walking up
Pixies Peak two years ago last Au-
gust, died at the same time
Each made a will bequeathing their
property to the other, with the pro-
viso that it should finally go 10 a boy
living in Dallas not related to them.
Relatives claim both MIR and Mrs
skinner died at the same time and
involving the point that a dead per
son could not transfer property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
PECAN GROWERS GATHER
CROP IN SOUTH GEORGIA

BROWNSVILLE. oct. 1S.-The pecan
crop of South Georgia is being gath
erred now. and reports show that il is
generally good. The grating season is
just over and those making a business
Of il have had a good deal TO do filing
orders At Monticello, Fla, Just across
she line. there are more pecan nur-
series than anywhere else in the United
states. They report large orders booked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
WILL De WAGED
BY METHODISTS
Woman Question To Be Impor-
tant issue at South Georgia
Conference in Macon.

MACON. oct IS.-The suffrage
question viii be one Of the prime
issues Of the annual South Geor- D.
Methods Conference when that ,.-
clesiastical convention meets Iu Ma
con during the last week of NOyem-
Der. Women leaders Of numerous
churches Of the conference are de-
handing that the women members Of
tne church be vested by the confer
ence with all the rights Of laity that
IS, that they be allowed 10 vote in the
church conferences and To- have lay
representation at the General Confer
ence.
At the conference last year this
proposition was defeated after a con
test that lasted several hours. The
leaders of the opposition claimed that
the project was only an outcroppiug
of the votes FOR women movement
and they fought IL on that grounL
the vote was sufficiently close, how
ever, 10 give the women and their
advocates encouragement. Consc-
quently they have planned "A spirited
fight for the 1913 session.
Church Name an Issue.
There will probably be 400 minis
tiers and laymen Mt the conference
the meetings Of which VIII be held
partly in the city Auditorium ana
in Mulberry Street Church. The cleo
tiOn Of six clerical delegates and six
lay delegates 20 the General Con
ference OF the Methodi't Episcopal
Church South, which viii be- held IN
Oklahoma City next May, VIII be ono
of the liveliest features Of the con
ference
Center an tho rroDns4I ia eliminate
mo word "Esrie'npal" from the name
Of Tho rhurrb Tho last General Con
ference p,,-c Tho .a1fh,rify n, tha VA
rio,,s annual conferences Ia \.ot, N
tbie change and n is rrohable fhgt
The S,utb Georris Nfefb6Gfsts viii "a
ynr n Uoveyrr some Of the Older
,,,,,,,b.rs ~ -ba rDrfar.rge are nm
rosed 10 "a change now after having
bc.p l-n,g-r bv tho tffIa for So MANY
vssre and viii vigorously resist H.
Risbop Capdlar 20 Preside
Ris1rr WrrT,n a Gambler ~ Al
1or.g v.rl rrcsid. ovsr inc confer
arra In Inc ,n,ttsr ~ ayipp IN, an
noiptnnnts for another wear hc VIM
81 aesi.tr5 ne mo folIovirg rrrsidIus
eldsrs, Macon District ne Rev =.
u Nrrtsrrin. savannab District me
Rev W p smith. Coraelc District.
-hs P.y I p Waral49y. Americas
,'s.,i,, t5. Bcv - Jackson. Co-
1,lr,hus Dfstrirt tho Rcy Dr Al
Ny-gi,is,e. N.T1nst. district the E.v
w n prdT. Troms syiur District
,b, p.,. NJ rl,rIr- Iy,vrrnes Ms
tri,i trn p,y p " FIfs. NrHar
pistri., tho E,v l. nm and
prllt, pi-frfr, +ha Roy Easr,ru An
tbn,,
,,,r,hor ~ i,,r.,rt,.r+ .hopr,,s
yin he noada mis- ysar i'm tba assign
ment Of the masters. owing TO the fa.t
,h,ts,,,,'I,. ,f M r,irfs.,rs b,.g
sor,.e5 Cni,r ,.a,r. IN th.ir rr.s,pi
cbargas In f,rt mo l1rsest sb,I,ir,
- IL T,, bi,t,r,, Of me ,nrf,repr, ID.
eTpecte5 as II is likely that man, a.
The central record., 1913-02-07
Breaking Coed Resolutions.

This, the second month of the new
year, is the season of many failures to
carry out contracts that people have
with themselves. The good resolutions
laid with due ceremony as the founda-
tion stones Of character are broken up
to macadamize the broad road that leads
to destruction. The first of last month,
if we were faithful to the custom of the
season, we drew up balance sheet of
our failings and virtues. Most of us
decided to be better and spend less.
We all have a more or less conscious
feeling of turning over a new leaf,
determination to make better rec
ord in the new year when We threw the
old calendar in the waste basket and
hung up new one. Later, about the
first of February there comes a time
when we question our wisdom in
having bound ourselves This is the
time of danger when the strength of
our resolution is put to the test. If we
give way to the impulse we lose ground.
Remember it Is more important to keep
the promises you make to Yourself than
those you make publicly, for breaking
the latter only Injuries your reputation,
but breaking the former impairs your
character.
Stick to your good resolutions through
February, for good habits start from
the seed Of q good resolution.
The central record., 1913-02-07

1t is said that opportunity knocks
once in lifetime at every mans door,
and if the summons be allowed to go
unheeded, it passes by, perhaps never
to return. Opportunity is knocking at
YOUR door. Will you allow the knock
to remain unanswered, and take the
chances upon its never being repeated?
The opportunity now presents itself
to establish a Loose Leaf Tobacco
Market in Lancaster, and if the present
opportunity be neglected, the chances
are that this chance will be gone for
ever, for as time passes these markets
are being established everywhere, and
in the near future. it is highly probable
that they will be built in such close
proximity to US that it would be un-
wise, an Improbable investment. to
establish one here. As the matter
stands at the present time, we have
the opportunity to establish a market
in Lancaster which would be the best
of its kind in the Blue Grass region of
Kentucky. Why. do you say; because
this is the best hurley tobacco growing
The central record., 1913-02-07
cause, therefore come forward prompt
ly and give every possible aid to the
movement.

The Cumberland Telephone Company,
generally known as the telephone trust,
has recently taken over several inde-
pendent telephone companies in GEN.
tral Kentucky. Either raised rates or
limited service Immediately followed
the consolidation. The patrons are
protesting. They are perhaps too late
in their awakening. Had they only
been on guard when these respective
franchises were disposed of under
which the companies were operating
the present trouble could have been
averted.
The people of this city and county
are fortunate in that they can still pro-
tect themselves, for no telephone fran
chise has ever been disposed of here.
The telephone companies who conduct
a business in this county are at the
mercy of the city of Lancaster. Eff.
forts have often been made to have
the city sell a franchise. Several OF
those presented were loaded at bott
ends, and on several occasions were
about to be sold but for the timely in
reference of number of our far see
ing citizens who stayed the hands Of
those who were in the act of permit
ting such franchise go through. The
city has the authority to fix the rate.
to be charged and regulate the service
as well as causing the service to be ex
tended to all parts of the county in thu
franchise it sells. 1t would be but /;
little less than criminal for any body
vested with the authority to dispose O.
telephone franchise with existing
conditions so generally known, withou
having the peoples rights fully safe
guarded. There is telephone consoli
dation all around US. 1t might happel
IN Lancaster and Garrard County if
franchise similar to some offered to tn
council could be secured. The peopl
can well afford to watch this telephon
business in this city. If they fail to d
so, their plight may be like our appeal
ing ueighbors, without any prospec
for relief.
The central record., 1913-02-07

The Senate, by the necessary two
thirds vote, passed the resolution SUBJ
mitting to the State a constitutional
amendment limiting the Presidency to
single term of Six years. Should the
resolution pass the House, as is expect
ed, and be ratified by two thirds of the
States during the incumbency Of Mr..
Wilson, his term would be heightened
to six years, and he, like Mr.. Taft and
Col. Roosevelt would be disqualified for
further service in that office. Every
Democrat, save one, voted for the
change and the two Progressives, Sena-
tors Dixon and Poindexter voted
against the resolution, which would
mean the political death of their chief.
The surprise came when Senator Brad,
ley, who hates Col. Roosevelt like
pizen" voted against the resolutions
which would insure for Col. Roosevelt
quiet old age.
The central record., 1913-02-07
Strike While The Iron Is Hot.

Times are good at present, the farmer
is selling his tobacco, trade is good with
the merchant and general feeling of
thrift pervades the community. Before
long the spring work will begin. the
farmer will have nothing to sell, it will
be all going out and nothing coming in,
business will slack up with the merchant
and there will be general Tightening
of the purse strings all round. Now
there is going to be desire upon the
part of the ladies' of the community,
who we suppose will of course take
charge of the Park and improve it. to
want to raise some money for that
purpose, and We would suggest to them
that their efforts would probably meet
with better success just now than it
would later along when the Tightening
process sets in.