davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Sulzer Still Smiles
As Voltaire Sneers
Att Him, in Gallery
ousted Governor Looks Happy as
Ever, in Bronze, Occupying Niche
Of corcoran Museum.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-william
Sulzer may have been ousted from
the Governorship of New York State.
but the Sulzer bust of bronze still
occupies it niche in the Corcoran CAL
lery of Art--the disturbed hair, the
broad smile and the padded Ascot tie
all reproduced in imperishable
bronze
The bronze of the retired Governor
has been in the Corcoran Art Gallery
for several years. 1t reposes on a
mahogany pedestal upon which is the
legend: William Sulzer. by Elmer
Hannah. Gift of several friends OF
the sculptor"
Not many visitors to the gallery
these days fail to notice with a smile
that on the opposite side of the room
from the Sulzer bust is life size
seated figure of Voltaire in marble.
Voltaire's head is turned away from
the Governor. Upon the lips is a
cynical, sneerine smile, The eyes are
partly cast down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Uses Newspapers
As Real Textbooks
They and Public Schools the Uni
versItles of the World Says
Professor Lynch.

SPRINGFIELD MO, Nov. S.
Professor William H. Lynch, field
representative of the Springfield State
Normal School and for 30 years in the
service of Missouri schools, has sub
scribed for So newspapers, many of
which are metropolitan dailies.
Professor Lynch is given credit as
being the first teacher to introduce
the newspaper as an English text
book in Missouri schools, If not In the
country.
Professor Lynch says in this study
he has his pupils pick various articles
and then discuss questions Of gram
NAUTICAL construction.
1.-THE newspapers and the public
schools are the universities of the
world" said Professor Lynch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Afterwards go shopping and call
ing But 1 always manage to rest
an hour each afternoon.
Mr. Burleson and ] always dine
together at our own or some friends
house. We make it a rule to dine
at home as often as possible so we
may not lose the sense of companion
ship.
In the matter Of liquors, we serve
wine at our table and drink 1t in
moderation. l believe that tenn
perate use Of wines is proper. We
always serve wines at our dinners
when we have guests. My reason for
this is that I do not feel that we
can refuse to give our guests wine II
they want 1t, any more than we could
refuse to give them a second helping
of food IL they should ask for it.
THE rearing Of children is the def
mite work laid out for women in the
early years of their married life But
there comes a time during the middls
twenty years of her life when she is
then left without occupation.
Mission for Latent Years.
Some women in this period turn
to bridge playing and other society
pastimes.
These twenty years could be made
the golden harvest years and add
greatly to woman's usefulness. Then
should she turn her talents, be they
many or few, that have lain more or
less latent during the years of moth
erhood to active account.
Like her husband she should then
do a part in the worlds work and
she would find there new inspiration
for comradeship with him
81 believe in suffrage but not as
solution Of the whole woman problem.
1t is only one Of the things which she
ought to have and would not make
everything right until she Is accepted
in all fields In which she can retain
her footbold"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Militant Gets Three
Proposals by Mail
Fine, Big American Men Want to
Wed Pretty Pankhurst Ad-
vance Agent.

CLEVELAND, Nov. S.-Miss Bren-
da Franklin, the pretty young English
militant, advance agent of Mrs. Em-
incline Pankhurst, received three pro
posaTs Of marriage at the Hotel Stat
Ter. where she has headquarters.
isn't 1T perfectly delightful" said
Miss Franklin as she clutched the
three precious misslves in one small
hand. 1.-TWO of them are from Cleve-
land men, too. Isn't it perfect trib-
ute to your fine, big American men,
VIII accept?" echoed Miss
Franklin. well. hardly. You see, 1
have so much work 10 dc IN the su-
ture, but, then. your American man
sometimes are just too fine to re-
sist."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Bishop Fallows for
New Church Saloon
Wants to Give New Place With Non
intoxicating Drink Better Chance
to Succeed.

CLEVELAND. Nov. S.-Bfshop
Samuel Fallows, of Chicago, who has
been here attending the synod meet
ing OF the Reformed Episcopal
Church, is considering the re-esta6-
nshment OF church saloon.
He had the original church saloon
he called ii "Bslon"-in Chicago
fifteen years ago. He was also the
inventor of bishops Beer" which
looks like beer, but isn't. He ad-
mitted to-day that his original salon
was not success. The workingman
would not patronize it He wants TO
try it again and give it more time to
win out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Wife of Postmaster General Tells Women How
to Use Latent Years.

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-Mrs. AL
bert Sidney Burleson, of Texas, wife
of the Postmaster General, a Southern
playwright and author has evolved
what she calls, MY Philosophy of
Living
'T believe Americans eat too much
meat" she said. 81 am not vegeta-
rian. feel that most of US eat too
much of all kinds of food.
81 have encouraged my children to
eat as little meat as possible, because
wanted to give them a chance to
develop their artistic tendencies. and
believe a too-much- diet him
ders this. None of our family ever
eats between meals.
MY husband and l eat but two
meals a day. Dinner is our only
hearty meal I prefer to eat no
breakfast, just luncheon and dinner,
while he eats breakfast and dinner.
Women Are Too Haphazard.
There is too much Of the hap
hazard in the American woman. She
should make wifehood, motherhood
and housekeeping a business. There
Is much latent business talent in
nearly every women, and homekeep-
ing can utilize this as well as book
keeping in some office or shop.
AT a. m. rise and dress. Then
l see that my husbands breakfast is
prepared with his favorite dishes,
and while he 10 eating l take my
mending and sit and talk to him.
Then come two hours at my desk.
These are my literary work hours
and allow nothing to interfere with
them. | answer my invitations
write personal letters and go over
the hundreds OF letters which. come
daily begging me TO intercede with
my husband for political Offices
answer every one.
often give up several hours
IunchinR at sonAe friends house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Wife of Uncle Joe's
Enemy Wants Office
Mrs. Katy o'Day, Ardent Democrat,
Giles Duplication for Neoaa,
Ill.,, Postmastership.

PANA, ILL, Nov. S.-An unusual
feature was injected into the post
office fight at Neoga, northeast of Pa
ma, to-day when Mrs. Katy O'Day for
warded her application to Postmaster
General Burleson.
Mrs. ODay is the wife of w. D.
O'Day candidate for the Republican
Congressional nomination against I'm
Gle Joe Cannon last fall.
Mrs. O'Day comes of a stalwart
Democratic family. Almost the en-
tire Democratic County General Com
mittee OF her county has Endorsed her
for the Neoga place in addition to
hundreds of other leading Democrats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Woman on Parole
Was Former Jailer
Prison Romance Buds During Her
Trial on Voluntary Man
slaughter Charge.

SHERIDAN, wYO.. Nov. t-While
on parole from sentence of from
four to fourteen years for voluntary
manslaughter. Miss Jessie Carmen, of
this city. married former Sheriff
Jack Neal, of Buffalo, Wyo.. who was
Sheriff Of the jail in which Miss
Carmen was incsrcerated during her
trial for the death of James Mccoy,
of Sheridan.
The young woman was convicted
April 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Uniform and Bible
Lost at Appomattox
Returned to Owner
Judge HiIlyer Enables Vermont
Soldier to Send Priced Relics y
Back to Virginia Colonel.

FINCASTLE, VA, Nov. S.-Colonel
Cary Breckenridge just has received
by parcel post from James Barrett,
Of Clarendon, VT, package contain
ing his majors uniform coat and a
copy of the New Testament, which
were taken from a burning Confed-
crate wagon at Appomattox April 8,
1885.
At the recent Gettysburg reunion
Mr.: Barrett told Judge Hillyer, of At
lanta, that he had some property be-
longing to a Breckenridge, and that
he had made every effort to find the
owner.
Judge Hillyer mentioned the mat
ter to Mrs. Lillian Wolff, knowing her
to be a kinswoman OF the Breckin-
ridges.
In a letter, Mr.. Barrett quoted the
inscription on the front fly leaf of
the Testament: cit. Col. Cary Breck-
inridge, from his friend, R. H. NICK.
May Z, 1864"
1t developed that these initials were
those Of the Rev. r. H. McKim, DID,
of Washington, D. c., who was the
last chaplain of the regiment Colonel
Breckenridge commanded.
Colonel Breckenridge identified the
property and the lost articles were
soon on their way South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Ordnance Department for First
Time Is in Position to Arm,
Equip and Send Half Million
Men Into Field at Short Notice.
War Plans Results of Six Years
Labor, Make Provision for
mastering in Militia and VOL
unteers at Concentration Camp

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The war
plans Of the Army Ordnance De-
partment are completed, and for the
first time in the history of the coun-
try the Government is in readiness, at
moments notice, to arm and equip
500, 900 men to send into the field in
the event Of war with Mexico or a
first-class power.
These plans have been worked out
during the last six years through the
systematic and unremitting labor Of
Lieutenant Colonel J. T. Thompson,
of the Ordnance Department, under
the direction of Brigadier General
William Crozier, Chief of the Blu
reau.
Colonel Thompson points out that
his. plan" is based upon eondi-
lions as they would actually exist in
the event of hostilities The line of
the regular army would be increased
to it's maximum enlisted strength. as
provided for by law; the entire or
ganized militia of the country would
be mustered into the service of the
United States at full war strength,
and the rest of the force would be
raised by the enlistment of volun-
teers.
Concentration Camps Planned.
The war plan" as now completed
provides that this force shall be arm
ed and equipped at concentration
camps before the different units are
sent to the scenes Of operations
Coordination tables and maps
have been prepared, giving for the
mobile army and the organized mi
litia in each arm Of the service their
present strength and the number of
troops required to bring each to war
strength as well as the number and
kind Of volunteers to be raised to
complete 500, 900 troops.
The various Increases needed in
each branch of the service are shown
on a map which is divided into five
ordnance supply sections correspond
ing as follows: Sections / and 2.
Eastern Department of the Army;
Section g. Southern Department;
Section 4, Central Department; Sec
ton 5, Western Department. The
number of sets of equipment of the
different kinds required can thus be
very closely Appropriated. The exact
number of arms and equipment of
every kind to be held on hand at the
supply arsenals throughout the coun-
try is then determined.
Supply Depots Provided.
The department also has worked
out system of division field supply
depots. Each depot has the necessary
personnel, tools, ordnance stores and
supplies estimated sufficient for main
tanning for six months a complete d.
vision OF infantry or cavalry or aux
Hilary army troops. These division de-
pots are so arranged that several can
be readily combined into field army
depot.
The system includes blanks for tel
egramS letters, and various orders,
which would need only to be dated
and signed, in the office OF the Chief
of Ordnance. in order to set the ma
chinery of equipment In operation.
The General STAFF of the army
deems the new war plan" as applied
to ordnance SO valuable in the expo
ditious placing Of properly equipped
troops in the field at short notice that
1t has directed other departments to
prepare similar systems.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Heiress Divorces
Bellboy Husband
Schoolgirl Bride Charges He Couldn't
Support Her In Proper
Style.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Leola
Barbara Lux Putnam, a granddaugn-
ter of Henry LUX, one of the partners
in the great and-owning firm of Mil
Ter & Lux, was granted a decree Of
divorce to-day from Hubert Putnam,
to whom she was married at San
Jose in 1910 while she was a school
girl of II at Notre Dame and he
was a bellboy in a hotel.
Failure to support her in the style
to which she had been brought up
was the cause given for seeking a
divorce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
PASTOR, KIDNAPPED WHEN
BOY, HUNTS LOST MOTHER

pUQUOIN, ILL, Nov. S--,An effort
is being made by the Rev. w. II.
Gardner pastor OF a Baptist church
at Oklahoma City, to locate his moth
er, from whom he was kidnapped many
years ago in Kentucky. He has made
many unsuccessful efforts and recent
~ began to search at MaFshfield.
No.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Girl Cashes 'JohnD. s.
Coupons, Is Charge
Bride of Month, Former Southern
Pacific Employee, Held
for $1,000 Theft.

NEW YORK, Nov. s,--Mrs. Evelyn
?. Rutherford, bride Of "a month,
was arrested to-day on an indictment
charging her with cashing 100 $40
coupons on Southern Pacific per
cent bonds belonging TO John d.
Rockefeller
The young woman before her mar
riage was employed in the coupon de-
way,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Eyes of the World
Are on These Men

GENERAL AURELIANO
" BANQUET, Huerta S
Minister of War, is shown at
the top just above the Next
can dictator. Nelson 'Shaug-
Messy, the United States
Charge d'Affaires, appears be-
low, with John Lind, the spe-
cial U. S. envoy, at the bot
tom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
I'VE 0vereat,' Says Mrs. Burleson
+'* *.* +'+ *e+ *.*
Meat flinders Artistic Gifts
+'+ +.+
Southerner Gives Life Philosophy

Mrs Albert Sidney Bureson of Texas Generals
wife who has not joined the Grape Juice Brigade because she
reason for refusing wine to her guests they desire it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

If you have any dific ulty in buying Hears,'m
Sunday American anywhere in the South
notify Circulation Ma mayer, Hearst's Sunday
American, Atlanta, Ga.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
UNIFORMS FOR GIRLS

In Texas and Ohio the proposition Of
uniforms for schoolgirls il under dis
Cussion. The purpose is to abolish
snobbery in the public schools. The
reasoning is that if all the girls are re-
quired to dress alike there will be no
affectation of superiority founded ON
iaiment ana none of the distress re-
sultine th"rCfrom. Class distinctions
viii disappear and instead viii be one
blessed level Of democracy.
II the intent is good the purpose is
hopeless. Snobbery will survive all the
efforts at its abolition Girls may be
forced to dress alike but the glance of
the eye, the shrug of the shoulder and
the general air cannot be disciplined by
authority. Besides, compelling all the
girls to dress alike would be the en-
ploymen, of an inhuman means To ac-
cofnplish benefit. Furthermore. the
police and the army and navy couldn't
make the girls wear the uniform attire.
The better way 10 foil the stings of
snobhery Is FOR the targets TO put on
the armor Of common sense and self
respect that snobs cannot penetrate
Buifolo Enquirer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS

The imports for 1919 naturally show
a greater Increase than the, exports
thgt of the former being $4,000. 000. ant
the latter s9.OOO00O
The question Of the ultimate cnrect
OF the division among the allies of the
former Turkish territory in Europe on
4 the Austro- HUNGARIAN export tradp
with the Balkan Peninsula is the sub
jet 81 much discussion. IL is stated.
on the one hand 10 Is anticipated that
the eftect of the substitution of the
generally higher duties of Servia. Bull
garia, and Greece for the Turkish hNel
customs dues of ~ per cent will be To-
check imports II manufactured goods
and that the Balkan states will en-
deayer, by the help or the high pro.
lection they enjoy 10 supply tho in
creased requirements themselves in
many branches
II is estimated that nearly one-half
of the former Austro- Hungarian cx-
ports t. European Turkey. or about
slo,d0O. 600 worth, will he subjected To-
higher duties. rising, in The case 90
susar, go - per cent. tScryla). GS
ner cent tRulsaria), and - per cent.
Greece ad yalorom The same ap.
plies L. spirits. matches. enamelod
ware, and cotton and wooden textiles,
while cigarette paper, hitherto largely
exported 20 Turkey is state monop-
DIV in bulgaria.
on the other hand, it is generally
recognized that The Balkan states win.
when peace is finally established re.
quire gIeat quantities of goods from
abroad. 10 mako mp arrears and To re-
pair the wastaeo or war. and il is hon
ed that the purchasing power Of the
annexed territories viii ultimately in
crease moro rapidly than under Turk
iSh rule.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
sUTTERNUT DISAPPEARING

Now that "nutting" time is here il
is observed probably for the first time
that the white walnut, better known
as the "buttcrnut" is about extinct,
at least in this part of TIE country.
About all the older trees have died off.
ana there seem to be very few young
81 trees oc this specie The passing
II the day when buttcrnut was a
common sight is very much regret ted,
especially by the schoolboy. as he hears
his father tell Of days when he went
q" the woods ana gathered them by
the hushcl Many of the older folks
are also sorry To see these trees dis
appear, as the kernel of this nat is
considered rather delicious as well as
very nutritious. This tree Is q native
"f America, and grows to n height of
from !ifty to eight feet, having gray
htrh and compounded pubesccnt
leaves, oblong ribbed. green nuts which
ripen in september and October. The
wood of this tree is more exempt from
insects than any other nut trees, thus
making it valuable for shpbuildng,
gymnasium stocks, cabinet worn ana
interior finish Of houses. but it Is still
less popular than the black walnut,
which Is also rapidly disappearing Cd
Wabash Plain Dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12

to effect sales. Copper can now be
bought from second hands i'm New
York for 1GM cents per pound for flu
lures and 1873 cents for spot.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
ROOSEVELT REScUEs TWO
GIRLS FROM DANCE FALL

New York. Nov l2.-'ol Roosevelt
has added unto himself another role
that Of "deIiyeror af prc,t, maidcns
In distress
Word Of the colonels Il-cst foa, was
received when The liner Vcstria. from
!'r'zil arrived at its mornings in New
York and two American glls stepped
on the dock and told now the former
president had rescued them from an
unwelcome vaudeville engagemer; in
Rio Janciro.
The girls az Miss Gladys Waddcll.
II years old. and Miss Iohan shore.
-. TIE girls sailed for South Amer
lea on the same liner as did rol and
Mrs Roosevelt. The r1lonei it is
said, enjoyed dancing The Virginia reel
with Miss Waddell IN several cccas-
IONS On the sputhcrl voyage
Learning hut the girls we're under
contract to sing il a Eip Janciro mu-
sic hall, col. Roosevelt asserted that
was no employment f)r Young girp'
and convinced Tho rir they should
return TO New York.
The girls agre'l ana were passing
up the gangplark # the Ncstris for
the return voyage when Rio Jan
Giro policeman. sent by the ma sic han
manager. intcrru,"d
You can't como On This ship" hc
tod the girls.
tn" young women, both in tears,
were taken before a brazilian map,s-
iratc, but not before Col. Roosevelt
Iot busy with his card which he sent
4" The american 'cnsul a. Rio Jauc,ro.
The consul appeared in court. "hc
girls were DISCHARGED and returned to
the steamer which brought thcm to
New York, loud IN then praise pf Col.
and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
BROKERS' GOSSIP



-'i-, ,. .H. copper Producers
ASSOC. ..r... .sa...aa ..r. .nio cnaat
.e. market
Tlr non us urT as the
.-ar. ... ... ..r and lutte worse
tHar .. cooked for An increase
.J .#s u domestic stocks
ua of factor. but
ls- tr.,3 to mean that
I.e .. ...u# .u domestic. stocks
e .... a SONG ,me and that sta-
tsu.. H.. .ao .Hn maug have
U-l...r. namely that the top of
-sa .ay H.ra. movement WAS seen
.ma g5 aud that prices must
.-H .. tu either consumption
.-ra f. price OF tho metal
.a..- o. fHo higH-rost pro-
4, -fa
t.eara..a 10 lHe statistics. domestic
,.r-u..t,. Increased hy 100000
pound toper. which is favorable
g. for d. goes. Trade reports did
rgt .HI -u increase Reports from
rho bora r.a# OF Connecticut are not
euaulr Hd u uadc circles 20 is
f.f|N ''IiI.II l'fII. IIIII II'IF IT.
sHpru. ill., sI operate but four days
d wral<
In sr,sIa af tho Lake strike. which
curtaiIsd 1roduction in That section,
production ir October WAS about 5000, :
600 pouu rcatcr than iu September
Fvportr r.J pfr about S,10Ou00 pounds
and were rg smallest since June,
Prpfcss.Hm traders have turned
unite braf.sa on copper stocks. ON pre-
elections rlat the metal will sell at -
cout4 witlm sixty days. II is said that
man, eff the mines arc now turning
,hrir cash into surplus copper, and. as
tho end &C. the year is approaching
tboy must find buyers who will turn
their cop3ar into money 10 meet div
frnd resu,rpmonts and running cN-
pcneeq Da that account 1t is expected
that there viii soon be an effort 10
market larre stocks Of copper and tha'
,b, prlce must be reduced materially
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
OCT. 90. %. Nov =

'tl. -, ~ NOV. ., IL.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
At a session OF said Court, held al
the Probate Office i'm the Village Of
HouShton in said County, on the
Goth day of October \ -. 1913
Present, Hon. Geo. BENTLEY, judge
Of PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate Of Caro-
line Yauch, deceased.
Daniel Yauch, having flied in said
court his petition praying that the al
ministratiOn of said estate be granted
to him the said Daniel Yauch or Ia
some other suitable person,
1t is Ordered That the l4th day or
November \. d. 1913. at ten o'clock
i'm the forenoon, at said probate office,
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition.
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy Of this ORDER once each
week for three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing, in the
Calumet News, a newspaper printed
and circulated in said county.
(SeaD GEO. C. BENTLEY,
A true copy. Judge OF Probate.
Lillas G. Mitchell,
Register of Probate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
SHOULD CURB AelrAross.
Glass n .ll Is Created By Men From
OLher States

Cauei. au Macdonald would do
rays Edit Wilson If the Native Cop
per Tim W,rn he 90 introduce and
assist Don passing BIN that would
make 30 unl Tor residents in one
state to au .lIu another aud create
class Hal.l. 10 bee followed later. after
a STRIKE jered by talks melting 10
liot aut .H.r unlawful acts. These
are tH, u. who should be punished
rather r.. the people whose minds
Lagr nr, umucd by the promises
aud ae.IalH- talks Of these outsiders.
Bur o.. ar rs.s. IL appears would not
Doe good -.U.cs.
Today ..- calumet & Hecla mine is
eoudu- 81. min very nearly "A normal
gu.. l...sr 5ud when company is
u.uH- r... seadin- tu stamp mills
daU. H...r.a 1000 aud 5000 tons Of
ro-E f Hs THAT few thousand
u,u ar. .u.sug Tor This one com
pans aI.. Then the OsceOla. Allouez,
Couruu ud superior all auNiliaries
of usp e.. x HeeIa. are .ncreas-
ing rHrr l.s output daily and the
same b. ...ut The quincy ana Copper
Range o.. ..Idatod
Dr. ur .. Zoo have a government in
ve-tlaatio that would DE fair-free
from HoI .-.the companies, the busi-
r,-s Interests and aII lovers Of law and
order $780,. welcome t. The report
Of uc D..s Country Commercial