davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-28
RUSSIAN N0DlE|nlN
BREAKS Op ROMANCE
OR RATlAER STARTS NEW loNI
NJ CONSTANT ATTENTION
TO HEROINE.

BALTIMORE, Md. July 37.--.Ths
romance Of Major John Phillip Hill.
United States district attorney for
MARYLAND and Miss suzanne Carroll.
daughter OF Mr.. ]. Howell Carroll.
OF New York City. whose marriage
was 70 have taken place on June
2sth. and which was postponed after
the hride-sisct became Ill. 10 now a.
an end.
There ID no doubt that the engage
msnt has bsen broken, Mrs. Carroll
and her daughter, who were supposed
TO be In the Vicinity Of Now York
city. are guests at the Buena Vista
hotel, at Buena Vista SprinEs. Va. and
tonight they would not deny the fact
that the engagement had been hrok-
en-. Major HIM was told Of this In
Baltimore, and he too. remained
silent.
since Miss Carroll has been in the
mountains. Baron w. Ostensacken. Z
in evidence. He has been constant
In his attention to the fair New
Yorker. and when asked tonight II
she was engaged to the foreigner,
Miss Carroll made this statement:
"Baron Ostensacken 10 just a per-
sonAl friend. ana I have known him
as long as have known Major Hill.
Any statement to the effect that he
Ia any more than q friend to me Is
absolutely without any foundation. II
Is true that he was here as the guest
OF my mother and myself. but his
visit was purely a social one. and
am not engaged to the baron"
The baron has returned to New
York, and while Miss Carroll deniea
any engagement. friends At the hotel
say that such an engagement VIII
ultimately be announced. The baron
Ia immensely wealthy, and y waA
stated at Buena Vista tonight that ne
plans TO follow her to Newport and
Narragansett. where she will visit In
about q week.
Kaiser Gives Up Hts Outing.
BERLIN July t7.--It was announced
today that Emperor William had ds.
cided to abandon his usual summer
visit to Wilhelmshoehe and would In
stead spend August in Hombers. where
the empress Ia now undergoing medt
cal treatment, This 10 taken AZ indi-
eating that the indispositicn OF this
empress requires more extended treat
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-28
CHASE CITY

Especial to The Richmond virginain.l
CHASE CITY, July 27.--Mr and
Mrs. r. w. Babcock. Professor and
Mrs H r. Hunter. Mr.. and MfA- N. II.
williams, and Mr.. and Mrs w. q.
Nash have returned from thu Baptist
encampment ut Virginia Beach
Miss Bessie Wagner, OF Danvtlle. 10
visiting her parents here this week.
Miss Maragret Hardy 10 visiting
friends In Richmond.
Mr.. Willie Wood. OF South Rich
mond. Is spending some time with
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. West Eubank Is home again,
after nice trip to Richmond ana
Ocean View.
Roanoke. are spending acme time At
the home of the latter's parents. Or.
and Mrs II. L. Burweii. on Main
street.
Robert r. williams, who has been
on a vacation here for several days,
has returned to Hutterworth, whore
he Ia connected with the Camp Man
ufacturing company.
Misses Julia OLIVER and Leila Maxey.
Of Clarksville, have returned homo
from a visit at the home OF c. z.
Geoghegan. on Boyd avenue.
Mr. W, r. Garnett. OF Farmville. has
accepted q position with the First Ma
tional bank, on Main street.
Mra. V. e. Maddux and grandson,
Harreil Denmead. OF this plaza, are
on a visit to friends and relatives In
Kenbridge.
Miss Maude wallace, Of Richmond.
has returned. after n visit to Mrs c.
]. wallace, on Boyd avenue
Mrs. A. l. J. Bowel, OF Baltimore,
IL spending some time with her par
ents. Captain and Mrs T. D. JeffreAs.
on Main street.
Misses Sue Gregory and Elsie Ed
Emunds have returned home. after =
visit to friends and relatives At Viz
ginia Beach.
Miss Leta Hester il spending some
time at the home OF MisA Gladys
Hutchins In portsmouth.
| Mr.. and Mrs, +, n. Roberts have
returned home after an extended tour
w. II. owen ms returned home
after some time 1t Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Jsnreys are
! touring North Carolina In their new
Overland
Master Robert Garden. Of West
Point. 10 Waiting friends and relatives
on North Main.
M. Richard Boyd. Of Richmond. II
back In Chass City taking his vaca'
4 ttpH AIt0Bs - oUoUUC0 Uk oVsuO ssss@~'
| Mr.. Boyd hee scores OF friends among
the resident Of this place.
| George H1Dtsr IL home again. after
an outing ID virginia Beach.
| Irle Mason. Of Baltimore, 10 spend
| ing the summer with his father. DR..
Allen Mason, on Sycamore Atrest.
| Raymond Williams II Waiting IT the
home Of L. Gregory on Sycamore
street
c. N. Frances. Of Boydton, was
visitor to our town last week.
The many friends OF Mrs. p. II.
Maddux will regret to know that she
| 10 confined to her bed on account OF
sickness.
Miss Margaret Boswell 10 home
again, after an extensive tour OF the
South.
| Mrs w. H. Jeffreys. Jr.. is spend
| ing month at Buffalo LthiA SPRING..
! The new dancing pavilion on North
Main was completed and formally
opened on Last Friday niGht when z
delightful german was given BY the
owner. w. II. Owen. In honor OF the
young lady visitors to the town.
This novel Institution bids fair TO De
the one great source of amusement
and pleasure for the younger SET
! throughout the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-28
FATHER OF TWENTY-NINE
DIES AT THE REUNION

LONDON. July 1T,--At the funeral
Of Thomas Arthur stack. ffty-four
years OF age. Of Purely, Survey, twelve
OF his twenty-one living children were
present At the GravAsids. Mr.. Stack
was the father Of twenty-nine chill
dren by two MARRIAGES. There were
uine children Of the tlrat marriage.
! Mr.. Stacks tventy.ninth child was
born IN February. ~ Christmas
family reunion two ypars ago the
only table that could accommodAte
the party was tSa billiard tAblA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-28
JUDGE O'SULLlVAN
is CRITICALLY ILL

SPRING LAKE, ". j., July 27.--
Judge Thomas c. O'Sullivan. of Gen.
eral Sessions court. New York. 10
critically i'll in his summer homo IN
Monmouth avenue here. He 10 under
the care OF three physicians having
been in bed since last Friday. His
condition became worse this morn
ing. Members of the family sent for
Mgr. l.. j. McMackin. of Staten Island.
to come to the judges bedside.
Mgr. McMackin, ii has been learned
from friends, sent a cable message to
the pope, asking for a special blessing
for the Judge. who Is a papal knight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-28
IMPRISONED MEN
Continued from First Pase.)

pirate al this time only the money to
buy site. The need OF the new pris-
on Ia SO imperative-rany one who
doubts II should visit Sing Sing. which
In so abominable--that | think the
$500, 600 asked to start work on the
prison at once. I'm addition TO the sl25.-
600 needed for purchase OF site.
should be granted as soon as the leg
tslature reconvenes on August 1lth."
Men Uncannily Quiet
In view Of the tips that tomorrow
ts to be a. day of reckoning for the
warden. keepers and guards, Warden
Clancy may not see At to release these
men in the morning. as has been his
intention. The cell block was uncan-
niiy quiet all day today. An occasion
al Yell and desultory singing were all
the disorders INDUCED IN.
The $50 rebels were not even al
lowed to go TO chapel today. which is
almost unprecedented. and aroused
among them more anger than any
single other phase OF their punish
ment. All the other prisoners were
let go to the shops after breakfast to
sit around as usual until chapel. After
chapel they were locked up for the
rest OF this morning. and all the after
noon. but this is the regular way OF
spending Sunday at Sing Sing.
Get Message From Chapel
The absence Of the $50 made holes
in the attendance at chapel The
clergymen who officiated at the pro-
testant and Catholic services, in their
remarks made the point that the
prison rebels were making a mistake
and that the revolt could accomplish
nothing worth while. This message
a a, 49, III T. 49,, =
the good prisoners" 1t was not well
received
Warden Clancy was absent all day
in Albany. 1t was rumored that he
was TO ask State Superintendent OF
Prisons John "a. Riley to authorize a
shake-up at Sing Sing. The warden
would like to get rid OF one Of his
chief officers and a whole lot of
keepers and guards. whom he suspects
of aiding the rebellion. The warden
may see Governor sulzer and tell him
about the conspiracy said 10 be back
of the prison rebellion, In so far as he
sees through IT,
Word that there would be more
Ares and extra trouble tomorrow, and
on the occasion OF the next draft to
Auburn, on Tuesday morning, came
out OF the prison tonight.
Dynamite In Prison.
Two sticks OF dynamite were found
in Sing Sing prison tonight The dyna-
mite was found In a cell on The next
10 the lowest gallery Of the cell block.
The cell was occupied by two men,
one of the men became alarmed for his
safety and spoke 10 keeper. The
keeper threw the dynamite into the
Hudson river without telling anyone.
Principal Keeper Connaughton.
who is acting warden during the ab-
sence In Albany of Warden Clancy,
denied tonight that he had any knowi-
edge OF the finding Of the dynamite,
but the story is we'll authenticated
around the prison yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-28

LEAvENwoRTH, KAN, July AZ.
Dressed In an expensive suit of
clothes made In the prison tailor shops
Of goods he had purchaAed when he
knew he was to be released, Charles
Stevens alias Charles Savage. the ne
gro convicted at Kansas City, Ave
Years ago of a nifty Thousand dollar
mall pouch robbery, stepped from the
federal prison yesterday AFTERNOON .
free man.
He was met outside the prison. how
ever. by deputy United States mar
shall, who arrested him on the SPECIFIC
charge OF cutting open . mail sack. A
Leavenworth banker furnished $4,000
bond. The mail pouch was taken from
a car at the Kansas City union depot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-28
CAR TURNS TURTLE,
FIVE ARE PlNIONED

MIppLETOwN, n, r.. July s1.--Go-
ing down a bank on 4 short curve NEAR
Cuddebackviils today. . big Auto,
driven by James Langan. OF Port
sons under the car. Lankan succeeded
In getting out from under the ma
chine, and went to the nearest housa.
where ne summoned help. He HAD sew.
ernl ribs broken Mrs. Lankan and
their son. Mrs. Clark, the mother Of
MIRA Lansan. and Miss Caneen. the
other occupants Of the car. were all
injured Mrs. Clark sustained . frae.
tura Of the arm. MIRA LanyAn's collar
bone was broken and the son ana Misc
Caneen sustained cuts and bruises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-28
AMERICAN SOCIALIST
SINGERS IN GERMANY

BERLIN. July 2f.--Ths SINGING 20.
ciety OF the American SOCIALISTS who
arrived here q day or two ago, on the
steamship Pretoria, spent sunday AZ
Lake Wannses and on an excursion
on the Havei river. Tonight the -.
The weather was ideal and many
socialists and others tourneyed from
Berlin and formed . large and appfe-
ciattve audience. Much attention -
being shown the Americans by their
Germm comrades.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-28
AMERICAN JACKlES
LANDED IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, July 17.--Blusjacksta
from the American auxiliary cruiser
Rainbow were landed here on SAT-
urday, and are now guarding the
foreign settlements with men from
the other foreign wArships During
the lighting last Friday the Rainbow
the arsenal, which was being attack
ed by the rebels. houseboat be-
longing to the standard Oh company,
was commandeered near guchow Flu.
and much OF the money on board
was taken. The boat WAS then re-
leased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-28
FIT TEEN KILLED.
FORTY INJURED

COPENHAGEN. July 27-Ffteen
persons were killed and forty injured
In the accident yesterday to the Jut-
land express, carrying a number of
emtgrants TO the United States. The
accident, which occurred near Branz-
minge. was caused by the train Jump
ing the track. The abnormal heat
had caused an expansion of the rails.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-28
INTERIOR DEoORAf0R9.

Now 80 North Fourth Street. WIN
move on or about August LIST 20 Aiehs
mond's oldest residence.
yOf East Grace 6trco4.
RICHMOND, VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-28

3 Terrapin farms. the government re-
port says. should be situated ION the
shore line OF tidal salt water. where
a supply OF fresh water also y aveii-
able. low, swampy land, where nsh
ana crabs are plentiful being prefer
able. Best results are obtained ~
breedinr the ferrapin In pens special.
" built, but not expensive in coastrsac.
ton.
mentors fed the terrapin dsh cut into
email pieces, with IN occasional dsesrt
Of blue crahs. The crabs were crusheo
before being thrown into the tara MIN
pen. Each adult terrepin Got about
two ounces Of food = day between
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-04
w. @. T. U. MEETING
Mrs. Turner Spoke of The Women's
Crusade of 1873

The May meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was
held at the home of Mrs. r. w. Tur-
ner, Tuesday, May 81.
The devotional service was led by
the president, Mrs. H. N. Turner,
the hostess presiding at the piano.
The topic of the meeting was, De-
partment Work of the W. e. T. u.
Mrs. H. N. Turner read an account
written by Mrs. Tomlinson of New
Jersey, of the Woman's Crusade in
December of 1873, resulting, in
many instances, in the adjustment
of the saloon. A description was Civ
en- of the praying band of Hillsboro,
led by Mrs. Thompson, daughter of
a governor of Ohio, marching from
he Presbyterian church singing,
"Give to the Winds thy Fears. 4"
The 146th Psalm, the Magma Charta
of the crusade, was given Mrs.
Thompson by her daughter as a
means of encouragement in this new
undertaking.
The w. G. T. u. was organized in
November of 1874, at Cleveland,
Ohio. The motto of the organization
came as an inspiration to Miss Will
lard, For God and Home and Ma
tive Land" 1t was altered to in
clude all the world, For God and
Home and Every Landf Frances
Willard said, 1--WE. believe in the do
everything policy and there are
nearly 40 departments in the w. c..
T. U. with one woman as superinten-
dent of each department. Through
the work of Mrs. J. X. Barney of
Providence, for several years the ma
tional superintendent of Prison and
Jail work, police matrons are provid-
ed by statutory law in every city in
Rhode Island. Mrs. Ella Thacher
is the national superintendent of
work for soldiers and sailors.
Mrs. Reginald Turner read from a
manual an account of the work
among lumbermen and miners,
who were as sheep without a shep-
herd until found by the w. G. T. u.
The department was inaugurated in
1885. The department of Peace and
Arbitration was adopted in 1887 at
the national w. C. T. U. convention,
and by the Worlds w. G. T. U. in
1891 in Boston. The motto of this
department is Peace on Earth,
Good Will to Men,
A report of the county convention
held at Lyndonville was given by
Mrs. T. P. Farrell.
The meeting closed with the w.
G. T. U. benediction, and at the close
two victrola selections were given, a
solo by Caruso, and violin solo by
Maud Powell.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-04
NEWRURY

DIR. and Mrs. Barker of Connect
cut are in town.
The Newbury Woman's Christian
Temperance Union meets in the af-
ternoon of the first Tuesday of
each month This week the meet
ing is with Mrs. Helen J. Blodgett.
This Free Christian church fire
quently spoken of as Adyent) has a
woman's missionary society and a
young peoples missionary society.
These societies meet monthly. The
practice of tithing is suggested as
an explanation for this little New
bury church's putting over 500 a
year into missions.
The seniors are to have various
doings in Chadwick Hall Friday eve
ming to raise funds for expenses of
graduation.
H. M. Human, the Newbury VIII
lage poultry farmer and fancier,
now has the Orpington fever with
out prejudice as to color.
D. H. and G.. E. Bailey are now
the owners of the Bryant place
which during recent years has been
occupied by their father, George
Bailey.
Miss Ethel M. Bailey, who is
teaching lin the Canadian Vermont
town of Norton, was in town Mem
orial Day.
Flags, closed places of business,
going somewhere, etc., were the
village features of Memorial Day.
William Knight of Hanover drug
store made one of his short visits
to his parental and village home the
last of the week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-04
ST. JoHNsBURY CENTER
Mr.. and Mrs. E. HI. HaIlett Surpris-
ed on Wedding Anniversary
Locals

On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Hallett were invited to
come to the Green Mountain Grange
hall where over 70 of their friends
were assembled. 1t was Mr.. and
Mrs. Hallett's 9th wedding ami
versary and after short program,
they were presented with two beau
tiful chairs and other useful arti-
cles. Ice cream and cake was serv-
ed and all had a merry time.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church are invited to meet
Thursday. Each lady is requested
all day meeting.
Miss Maud Berry who has been
visiting at ST. Johnsbury has re-
turned home.
Eddie Campbell who has been in
Mexico for a long time and who
has been an eye witness to the Mex
lean war, was able to escape the city
without being killed. Each pas
senger that had the courage to run
the risk was obliged to lay fiat in
the car as it was fired upon. Mr..
Campbell has some of the shells
that were fired. He is now spending
few days with his father, Hubert
Campbell. His experiences are very
interesting to hear.
Mrs. Maria Lanpher was brought
here last Monday from California
for burial. She died last winter, but
following her request, the remains
were cremated. Homer Lanpher of
Tilton, N. H, came with the ashes.
Emerson Campbell of Fitchburg,
Mass, has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. A. B. Goliath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mclaughlin
and children spent Sunday at Joe's
Pond with a party at Beck's cot
tage.
Mrs. Jennie Forsythe was called
to Barton on account of the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Rollins.
Mrs. Lonzo Page and Mrs. T.
Cook OF Danville have been the
guests of Mrs. Addie Page for a few
days.
Walter Wheeler who works for
M. D. Park had a smash up on
Railroad street on Saturday. He
was fortunate to escape with just
few bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop Blodgett
of st. Johnsbury were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Knoblock on
Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-04
The Roosevelt Trial

Theodore Roosevelt has secured a
verdict of six cents against Editor
Newett of the Iron Age published at
Ishpeming, Michigan, because he
had published the statement that
Mr.. Roosevelt was often drunk.
The editor stated in open court that
he had become convinced the state
ment was not true and was sorry
he has made it. This was all Mr..
Roosevelt asked and the six cents
came as one of the legal require
ments of the case.
We are glad the editor was mis-
taken and had the manliness to
confess his mistake. Mr.. Roosevelt
was also very generous in accept
ing only six cents as he has spent
a very large sum in the trial. The
only thing we fear is that publicity
of the manner in which Mr.. Roose-
welt used liquor may lead other men
to attempt to master it and they
find too late they have been defeat
ed in the attempt. Notwithstanding
Mr.. Roosevelt's shining example
the only unfailing method of beat
ing alcohol is to let it alone.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-04
EAST HARDWICK
A Large Trout Taken From the
RiVer-PerSOnalS

Mr. Stafford caught a trout near
the village Friday weighing two
pounds and five ounces.
DR.. Farmer of st. Johnsbury was
in town Friday and called on ! Mrs.
Robert Smith.
Emery Clifford's sister, Mrs. Will
lis of Danville is visiting at his
house.
Harry Balch of St. Johnsbury is
visiting at J. Stafford's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor who have
been staying with their daughter,
Mrs. Abbie Weeks, returned to
Hardwick, Sunday.
Mrs. Patch died Sunday of pa
ralysis at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. ]. Dow.
DR.. and Mrs. Harvey were at
Lake st. Joseph, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Goodrich
from Hardwick were at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. r. E. Battles,
last week.
Alice Fay is home from her school
in Peacham.
Mrs. Rosa Dame from Laconia,
n. H, visited at Robert Smiths last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sway of Barre are
visiting at Clinton Keith's.
Mrs. David Noble and daughter
are visiting Mrs. Mobiles father,
Robert French.
Clinton Stevens visited his son,
Burton Stevens, in st. Johnsbury,
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. E. Young and Miss Belle
Montgomery have gone to Wyo-
ming.
from Morrisville.
r. E. Battles was in Burlington
and Montpelier last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings from Nor
risville visited their daughter, Mrs.
w. w. Talbert, Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-04
NEWARK

Henry H. Moulton died Tuesday
morning at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hiram Moulton in SUIT
ton. Mr.. Moulton has been q sue
cessful farmer In this town for many
years, has held nearly all the town
Offices and represented the town at
Montpelier several years ago. He
was a good neighbor and was very
very much devoted to his family.
He leaves three sons and one daugh-
ter. He was a member of the G. A..
r. Post of West Burke, who attend
ed the funeral which was held at the
Newark church Thursday afternoon
at one o'clock. Interment in Pleas
ant Hill cemetery beside his wife
who died about year ago.
Charles It. Gray is very i'll with
stomach trouble and is confined to
bed most of the time. His friends
hope he may soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Ball visited
her father, G. T. Gray Sunday.
Harrison Orcutt and wife visited
at E. w. Gray's, Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-04

ON@A--@--~'T-0--
Elsewhere on this page will be
found an editorial from the Bur-
lington Free Press published as the
result of our editorial of a week
ago headed Suspicious Looking
Politics. It says:-"We are fully
persuaded that if it (The Caledo-
miami had known the inside facts in
the case, it would not have raised
the cry of suspicious looking poll
tics for developments will fully ac-
count for the unusual procedure in
this case"
We confess that we do not know
the inside facts on either side of
this case. But we disclaim any in
tention to "hamstring" any public
servant who is trying to perform
his duty. The thing we cannot un-
derstand is why it is necessary,
when the state is paying an attor-
ney general a regular salary to
perform work of the nature called
for in this investigation, to step out
side of that office and engage two
lawyers and give each of them a
larger compensation than the attor-
ney-general could get for doing the
work the state is paying him to do
In it's remark about corporations
controlling the government does
the Free Press mean to hint
that the attorny general of
the state is so controlled? If
so let us apply the universal pan
acea" of publicity" to this sore.
The lack of inside facts" may
be leading us to erroneous conclu-
sions but we fail to find any legal
authority for the governor of the
state to investigate the business of
any individual or corporation what
ever. We do find the public service
commission given full power to in
vestigate the business of public ser
vice corporations and that telephone
companies are specifically named as
corporations under their jurisdic-
JlOA. HIS UOuy Is dASO empowered
to engage such experts as it finds
necessary in the conduct of any in
Vestigations it undertakes. With
the law as specific as it is we can
not understand why the public SER
vice commission is not taking up
this investigation. The Free Press
says we disqualify judges from cas-
es in which they have a personal in
terest. Are we to infer from this
the public service commission has a
personal interest that disbars it
from hearing complaints regarding
telephone rates and service?
Taken all in all the Free Press
editorial creates the impression that
the governor is fully justified in
the course he has taken. We should
expect as much from a man, of Gov.
Fletcher's integrity and ability. But
without the inside facts we are
unable to fully understand the sit
uation, therefore we respectfully
suggest the inside facts be made
public that we and any others in
terested may intelligently consider
and discuss the matter.