davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
q nWY, PmtIFl,
nuo n nvEl

Thursday morning Pony Moore, =
fireman on the Denver L BIO Gra.ds.
while gazing out Of his engine looking
for beavers At = point seven miles east
of Eagle and near the Artego siding,
discovered what he thought to be a
human body in the water near the
south edge Of the Eagle river. The
train was stOppel and backed up and 4
careful enough inspection made to con-
vince the engine men that they had not
been mistaken.
As the body was on the opposite
side of the river they resumed tAsir
run and vixen they reached Nintss.
reported their find to the esa.ty ess.
.pssf. In searching The river the esr-
e.er found . hat, coat aAd pair II
shoes. In the coat vas . typograph.
icsl union card Of Edward o. Lanny,
~ itinefaat printer who is knovl in
Glenveod and in fact throughout Cel.
rsdo, especially in printing offices.
The body was fouad two miles dswa
the river from vhsre the elsthi.g was
found sad from . description by The
coroner tallies exsetly with Ln.ny,
even to . broken fisger on one haad.
Lunnys father and sister, who live
At Cardiff, were so positive in their
Identification of the body from IL
description given by the coroner that
they ordered AZ undertaken to come
down from Lsadville yesterday and
take the body to Leadville for burial
while they planned to leave for Lead
vile by Midland No. 8 last night.
However, in order that they might
make no mistake they came to Glsa.
wood yesterday morning and had Chss.
Icy Keek drive thsa by auto to Eagle
who're the bsdy Vas being hold.
Ed Lanny worked on tie 0se.veoA
hsst nearly sA su.aer I've yssrs -
asA lAst summer - passea tArs.sA
0lsswssd and vsshsa Ese ssas tine
- nm. H vas . Sssa Psisass a.s
sssy .AoesoA aAeet N -1G1ss H11a
q III Ass(, bss r w.s fsss.s.tsy svsr.
Psvessa BY his appetite for driak s.A
In the Night ftAis faet his fris.ls
will not Be greatly surprised to hear
Of his death although the exaet naa.
ner in which y net his death will
probably never Be known.
Later.-Mr. Lunny and bis daughter
have positively Identified tie body,
but they claim that the circumstances
indicate foul play and they have de-
manded q coroner's inquest which has
not beea called at the time the Post
goes to press.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
MEDIATION 70. ,m,oo

Washington, July 24.-Developmeats
in the Mexican situation today were
confined to discussion Of plans for .
policy regarding the Huerta govern.
ment. All plans FROM . beard Of ne.
diation composed by Americans to I'D.
just the grievances Of the warning fac
tions and supervise the national elee
tion, and . three cornered commission
composed of representative Of the
United States and two South American
republics to attempt some settlement
were suggested.
No policy will be outlined, however,
until the conference with Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson. This may not
take place until Monday for the envoy
cannot reach Washington before sat-
,rday night according to word at tAs
White House today.
while the nediation suggestion WAS
treated lightly BY representatives sf
the Ooastitutioaalists in this city b.
essse 10y claim Huerta i not in cor
troll Of The election nsehineFy, It WAS
rsesivea With 'a.eh approval BY Gen.
gssss.sa. \ general Psll Il esaeFsss
sAsws taa4 tAs majority ~ fsppessd
70 intssvsatiea bat win boek up Psssa.
Aent Wilssa in any lipasaatis sesps
which - tainks viii pesvs . ssastisa
Of tie Mexican sssst3sa.
NsitAse sias h N1Giss = nsv ~
eeiving 0snitisas II var fssa ~
United s>aass al rspssssstasivss e
~ rsssS W. ere hsss sz4essssa ~.
iseaetisa u tAis altAsssA tAsy Md
tAat IL tins win sssa - Ases, tAsy
ssi5ss -wkes -thhcs=1axa NIL be s.hfown
dswn and afAs al ann.nitisa vim bs
allowed 70 eFess Tie bsease.
Les A>osaea, JAY 1k.fwsaty Aasf-
ieaa wsanea ssfaesss fFsa H. Yaqsi
valey ia lessisA ass asssea ~ yasAe
fszn3Rh Asna ~ Hs-AnnIla -
a91aeAsN-1lfl - 1nikSllsAlls
- sasl.s -. y!
Istt
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
evo1l0uteIpogk lnstn D.
aetoo % b m u q
ftoo o)lulinous Salb
PLENTY At DfIfavf

Daos1ss, Jsly 3s.-fvo fisA asa
fsso ~ government ssolesy dspsst.
nsst II WasAiAgts-Nessrs. weed
ssa asA Wssasise- -sss 1. DsBs@.s,
esasisg sssr D.. Ds6e1ss's residence
- ~ Sank ef 1eaa creek vhsss they
NV II seeeatis. . complete govern
1sat aPpesatss for IL reduction Of
oil fsoa bitsninsss shale which exists
IN inasass quantities On ReaA creek.
The tssts - far sAew god results a.d
all samples wesksd o. % tas have eo..
tai.sa oil. To extract the oil from the
sAAls 10 . sort Of frying process. TIE
shals = heated and the oil fries out.
fAs vsius Of the oil has not yet
bssa determined, but Il is thought thet
it will Be very high fer the oil y ~
hsvsa b be very pure.
The chief chemist Of the govern.
asat will reach here from Washington
on Saturday and will make Al analysis
IT ths oil in. order to aseertsia its
sppesxinats value.
Dsve,spne.ts 20 far have bees fav.
srsAas and it i . faet veil known that
aillsss sf tors sf this shals eas b
fssAA ssar DsBsque. Many nj With
tssns have lsft sswa. = s1ak, sat
elAiDA .s-
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
n.4aAs es~A $3.50

SsAa 4. AasRae, W. sslle ~ ags
was given up to die, has - fas in.
prsvsa that wsanssaay - .vas abls
- bs fully dressed aaA vss brought
dsva town BY Ais deaghtsF in his
wheel chair. After he wsat 70 Clark .
barber sAsp aAd was shaved he was
wheeled about town and i. this way
net q number Of his friends, aad il
eoss without saying that all were glad
to Sc him and especially were they
pleased to find him booking 20 well.
NJ. xaeRae has been constantly
though slowly gaining strength for
some time and has now sufficiently re-
covered that it 10 believed that he 10
stroag enough to enderso another oper-
alton which it has been known 10 nee
essasy before his final recovery cas-
be sxpeeted Therefore, in company
With Nrs. MaeRas and his close per
sonal friend, John W. Ritter Of New
Castle, Mr.. NaeRae left Thursday
morning for Salida where he has en-
tered the Red Cross hospital and will
Be operated on by Dr.. Cocheas - soon
- TIE doctor considers him in proper
condition for the operation.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
,ol00nDoJGX8 CLAYTON
QgUB Wo92H S9oaooo
HIL8 0R Own p8D3D

Dsavse, July 33.-Willian L Cay
toa, fsrner state senator, state insur-
anes eoaaiss;o.er under IL SAsfroth
adninislsatioa and . prominent dsne-
ess&ie stste politician, ee..ittsd ssi-
eias In his apartosets soostins ~
tween yesterday lsftes.oea and this
Assains. Tie body vs. found BY his
esssin. He lad turned - tIs - anl
laiA aswa. DssPoaSssey Svst fisa.-
eial n1n&tsn ea1ssd ~ dssl His
viSs atsa . ysar 49,. He lssvss I've
ktaas gisas. eight ana tsa ysass ~
H - besa . eaAAi1ats ~ tAs
lAnsssahe nsaintisa ~ 1svssnsf,
asaitss a,A esagFessaaa. Whsa -
satsssa politics Is ysass ass - . CO..
aioats fer soats ssaaAse - was wsstA
eoooye ~. He carried H. stFsassst ~
p1o6saA seaaSseial aislEiet In IL
seass - big .ajssity twice. Hsa-
t3ss ~ Ais 1a1siAg. He 1isa ewing
t6saaAds 4 dollaRs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
MleGi j hIaisos & oe.
uoed Mid ny 81 B
Osst csaDaadoa City
aAD 4 GO Pl0enu

The Colorado Steekgrsvss' assssis
tisa closed tAsis aassal sssaise \
0Ieswsol list Saturday, but - highly
pleased were many Of the eowhoys ~
neabess with ths treatment seees1oA
tAen during their stay II the city that
many Of then reaai.sd hsss aatil
Monday and Tuesday Of this week b.
fore returning 70 their hsoes.
The meeting vas mere in ths natsss
Of Al outing than anythiag else and ~
such it proved most sseesssfal. IAN
work and NO play makes J6ck = aall
boy" is . saying that applies to the
stock business quite Is well ~ -
many other lines Of effort and q little
relaxation occasionally is quite - ss-
sential for the cownea as for the rest
Of humanity.
While in the business sessions all
matters Of business Affecting the il
dustry or which required immediate
attention were taken up s.d diseussed
a.d 0eh action taken % vas esssid-
sssa .eessasry, tAs business enA sf tAs
eeavsstisa wss Of aligAt esnss1osses.
Generally Psakias business vas fer
ssetse nd H. naeass sf s,ssstsinoe.t
was 3asssa sasvs svssythiAe sass.
~ lssai ssanieAss sssns. - Aess
S1y vastssf u snaeuss
jaA0ias .fapa The tsstinsay sf ~ ~
iters tAsnesavss. TAey dselsss tAaa
|+Aey eosA nst Asve be-, Asttsv ersae-
ed aad al uhitsd in sayi.g "Glsswssl
certainly showed us . good tins."
The following is the prograa Of
sports given Friday and saturday.
Friday
h-nile CsWAoSse-Frst, Roaa Dick
owned BY john LArsop; second, CAss-
ter owned by John Buehhols; tAird,
Red Bird owned BY Erwin.
h-Aile Pslo Pony-First, C.aeker
jack, owned BY Miss Long.
Stake Rses-First, Miller; seesad,
Stephen; third, Barber.
Free For All x-First, Hieginsviue;
second, Chester; third, Canyon.
Relay Raee-Ent, Deacon; second,
darson; third, Fred Tolaad.
0aanBAAv
Wild Horse Racs-First, George
Tho.As, Aesker; second, Newt Arm
strong, Glenweod; third, Hank Miller,
Hseker; fourth, K. Hughes, Meeker.
Bro.eAo Dasting-Fint, George
Thomas, Meekeh second, n. Austin,
Divide; third, Newt Armstrong, Glen
wood; fourth, Slick Nicholson, Rifle.
Calf Roping-Fint x. Hnghes,
Aeeksr. second, Max Grub, Carbon
dale, third, john LAnon, Divide creek.
Worst Bnckiag Horse-Psrse divided
between Gold Dust Of Muddy and
Joints Of Heekef.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
DaAo ,1Ax s1u1 uxzpu11xuD

Ne che has yet beea fsaad to the
identity Of the - fsunA last week
in tAs Gsaad river. Nortieian Farm
IN rseeived ess inquiEy, but the de-
sssiPeisa 4 IL Ssay fssaa ND not
IL ~ 1aa sssgAt 81 IN s0sets made
tAas fse = lseass ~ asaa aaAs rsla
tavss Asvs osea fsuitlsa.
NJ picture st . lsdy Wa fs1nd in
- II ~ Pseksts sf tAs dsad man,
sst - 80 Asss rssossisss ~ lady
s.a sseAssgA IL pAsts - sssn re-
Pesasssa IN Dsavse PaPsss IL has
SsssOhe - ia4siriss.
NJ. KAR,sa - tahsa sassfpa neas-
ufs0sats Il IL Asea naa aaA has
sivss sst ~ fsalswiAe sssesiPsssa:
Age IS TO 81; height feet 7 inchss,>
wsisA4 lAS pssn1s, ssa9asxisa dark;
syss esswn; Aais bssva anA . little
9ay ahGAHay sssisa ia. fssat; face
snsstA sAavsa; tsssA, IN uppsr fau
oss4 3 - rigA4 ~ "a, > Ariase
stoAt ugpsss sAss4 blaeA nsosot Dsa-
vsE ~, Asswa oesossa, llsa JsGtsyA
e3asllge; 49, - 'uAaAss ssries,
flSS1 -.
s = =
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
COLORADO ros31GAsz1s

WasAisstsa, Jsly 0-SsssQa u
enAivaa Il New Yssk - - ninisese
- H. Dsaisiesa rsP1has.
United oeaess a&sssasy ~ ~ vsse-
"a aisezise 4 ll1ij1ji II Kss.sis y.
Vss,., stll F. - -
;lsAlsSk
I. - ESe 49, q
-N1le9alA H1e11ss = !. 1aRb
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
nR10VN f1AVN.IlGo

W. g. johnson, one Of the prosperous
ranchmen of the Divide creek country,
jumped into his car last Saturday and
brought his family to Glenwood. We
remember how Bill, in the early days.
used to ride = mustang to Glenwood
occasionally and how later and for
many years he would drive to New
Castle, put his team in the barn and
then board the train for Glenwood, the
whole trip taking three days the very
best he could do. Now he simply gets
aboard his Hupnobile and honk! ho.ki
away he goss. NotwitAsta.ding the
bad roeds he came up the other day
in two hoars and cane arou,d BY Silt
At that We don't begssdse Johnson
tAat .sw Joy wassa for h has bssn
sae q The hard weekefs Of Garfield
county, alweys attending 70 his own
bssi.sss a.a sticking eloss - tAs
ranch aad his work instead Of gaddisg
ever tAs essstzy telling stAsss Nv -
-. XSVW - .
i,e his inward In ~ s.jeyosat Il go
q The bese ra.eAss IN ~ esaatzy aal
II b elainsl tAae - - ~ bsst farm
rssiaeaee n 0a4fieaA esanty Will
seae say tAsss = - Asttse IN tAe
STATE. H editsr lsen 4 knsw, sDespe
by hes..a.., hnt We hay- s4an6tss In
vitatisa - szn1ins Il aad II ~ eaa
ever eoa3set sesaoA s1bsssiP<isas -
Pey fse . ~ waosa ~ sxPsst - lseA
tAe fEaa aAa ~ NaReo h Il anA
naks H. Js1ossas WIT. Ot ssusss
10y asas s4sse - - - ss.i.s.
WssaA ysaf -
e SgQE ~ il1ale .;
HS SSSSk1
u =. - : s.llA - !. =.
-; - =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
MAYOR WANTS NAME
PLACED ON TABLET
Granted Permission by Board
TO Place Tablet in Light
Plant.

A tablet engraved with the names of
Mayor Zimmerman and the members
of the light plant committee of city
council. will be placed in the new light
plant addition soon at the expense of
Mayor Zimmerman. according 10 a
statement made by the mayor.
Mayor Zimmerman secured permis-
sion from the board of works TO place
the tablet in the light plant and then
explained TO the members OF the board
that he was having the tablet en-
graved at his own expense. AT the
time the light plant was built it was
the intention to have a similar tablet
placed in a conspicuous place. but the
matter was forgotten.
The first committee consisted of the
regular light plant committee with two
additional members. but later. the en-
tire council was included in the COM
mittee. The commissioners who had
charge of the plant before the law
placed it in the hands of the board OF
works were Pettis A. Reid, Joseph Eel
Ter and George Williams, deceased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10

been placed in the field and that it
would receive their support.
The election passed off very quietly
without any unusual incidents. Not an
attempt to vote on the part of an un-
qualified voter was reported to the
committee last night and the candi-
dates observed the provisions of the
corrupt practices act to the letter. 1T
was one of the cleanest elections ever
held in Richmond" stated City Chair
man Howard Brooks today.
Robbins Carried 7 Precincts.
The mayoralty nominee, VIII Rob-
bins, carried seven of the nine voting
precincts-each ward being a precinct
except the Fifth, which was divided
into two precincts. The other two pre-
cincts were carried by Bavis. These
were the Eighth ward and the south
precinct of the Fifth ward. The former
he carried by seven votes and the lat
ter by two votes, over Robbins.
In the clerks race Bescher carried
FIVE of the nine precincts, the First,
Second, Fourth, Seventh and Eighth
wards. Hodgin carried the south pre-
cinct of the Fifth ward and the Sixth
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
SECURITIES PRICES
TAKE TUMBLE TODAY
Up to 2 O'clock $4,000
Shares Were Traded on
Stock Exchange.
DECISION is REASON
palladium Specially

NEW YORK, June 1O.-Under ter
rifle and prolonged liquidation prices
of securities on the New York stock
exchange tumbled from three to nine
dollars a share in the trading today.
273,000 shares were traded in the
first hour this morning and up to two
o'clock $4,000 shares had changed
hands.
Railroad Securities Affected.
Seasoned and gilt edge securities
black days of the 1907 panic. The
chief reason given for such wholesale
selling as demoralized the market to-
day, was the decision of the supreme
court regarding the Minnesota rail-
road rate cases. The decision was
taken in Wall street as very inimical
to railroad interests.
IndustrlaIs Hammered.
Northern Pacific broke 81a points a
ohare, Great Northern was down s,
Union Pacific 5, ST. Paul 5, and Rock
Island collateral 4 bonds fell to 4914
the lowest on record. Industrials suf-
fered also in the general slaughter of
prices. Steel common sold at SOS,
Texas oil from 9S1a down to SO, Har-
vester common Az. American snuff
DOWN II and Amalgamated copper 5.
Trading was lighter after two
o'clock and there were slight recov-
cries in some prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
MEMBERS OF 6, A. R.
WILL OBSERVE DAY
|. B. Arnold to Talk on His
tory of American Flag
Thursday.

Flag Day will be celebrated, by the
members of the Sol Meredith Post,
Thursday evening in the rooms of the
organization n the court house |. B.
Arnold will give talk on the history
Of the American flag. Patriotic songs
will be sung by the Richardson quar-
tet
Dept. Commander D. w. Comstock,
in behalf of the post, will present the
Women's Relief corps with a picture
of the home of Betsy Ross, the de-
signer of the Stars and Stripes. The
Woman's Relief corps will be the
guest of the post at the exercises. Mrs.
Clarence Hadley will sing The Star
Spangled Banner" Another solo will
be rendered by Miss Ruth White.
Arrangements will be made at a
later date for the reception to be
rendered Dept. Commander Comstock
of'the G. A. r. and Division Command
er VIM. Hansche of the Sons of Vet
Grams. 1t is probable that the latter
event will be held June 26.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
Acting Principal of High
School, ], F. Thompson,
Declines the Permanent
Appointment to Position.
WILL TAKE CHARGE
OF A NEW COURSE
Practical Instruction in Rails
ing and Treatment of
Plants and Grains VIII Be
Offered at the School.

Yesterday the school board rendered
TO Acting High School Principal John
F. Thompson either the permanent ap-
pointment to that office or the ap-
pointment as head of the agricultural
course of the vocational training de-
partment. with the title of assistant
principal
Prof. Thompson accepted the last
named appointment. and the school
board members have no one in view.
it is stated, to fill the office he has de-
clined.
Acting Principal Five Months.
Prof. Thompson has been acting
principal for the past five months,
since the resignation of Isaac Neff,
and his work was so satisfactory that
the school board was anxious to re-
tain him in that Office.
Il decided not TO accept the per-
manent principalship. because it
"ooAu hafN OI
a special branch of school work have
followed for over twenty years, and
which i take the keenest interest in"
stated Prof. Thompson. He referred
to the botanical and forestry depart
ment of the institution. which he had
charge of for a number of years before
being appointed acting principal
VIII Extend Department.
The work of the botanical and for
estry department is to be broadened
now" Prof. Thompson added, "and /
am anxious to supervise its extension:
much more interested in that phase of
school work than acting as the school
executive"
1t is Prof. Thompson's plan to in
clude i'm the scope of the agricultural
course the study OF all garden plants
and grains raised for commercial use:
to teach the proper methods of rails
ing such plants and grains and TO In
struct in the treatment of their dis
eases.
His supervision of this department
of the high school assures its high
standard for he is recognized as an
authority in this, line of work His
library on botanical. forestry and ag-
ricultural subjects is probably the
most complete in the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
MRS. BURT ROGERS
At ALBERTA, CAN.
Centerville Woman, Who
Left Home in May, is
Heard From.
palladium Specially

CENTERVILLE, Ind, June 10
Word has been received here by
friends of Mrs. Iva Rogers, wife of
Burt Rogers. living on the jackson
farm west of Centerville. Mrs Rog-
ers wrote to friends in Centerville,
stating that she was living in Alberta.
Canada, with Ward Eckert, who left
Centerville with her on May 10. The
couple went to Cambridge City where
they boarded a train for Indianapolis
They then went to Terre Haute and
Chicago and then to Alberta. Eckert
was employed as farm hand by Rog-
ers previous to his leaving this COM
munity
A note was found in a coffee pot on
May 18th by Mrs. J. o. McClerney,
mother of Mrs. Rogers. stating that
she was respondent and cared to live
no longer. She also stated in the note
that she was going out of Indiana. She
said the reason she was leaving was
because she could not do anything to
help sustain herself and family She
was in i'll health at the time and said
she was going to a doctor. "If l die
all is o. K. and if l live l will come
home" the note read.
Mr.. Rogers is distracted over the
action of his wife. He is still living
on the farm and the parents of his
wife will reside with him. Rogers re-
Gently filed suit for divorce in the
Wayne circuit court on the grounds
of abandonment. He also asked the
custody of his five-yea-old son.
James.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
MOMENTOUS RULING
BY SUPREME COURT
Railroad Rates Can Be Pre-
scribed by States-News-
paper Law is Valid.
(National News Association

National News Association
WASHINGTON, June 10.-In the de.
cision handed down yesterday by the
Federal Supreme Court the state of
Minnesota gained substantial victory
when Justice Hughes, acting for the
Court, held that while the rates of the
Minnesota and St. Louis Railroad were
unconstitutional and confiscatory, the
tariffs of the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific Railroads were valid.
The victory for state is based on
the interstate commerce phases of the
legal warfare and upon the confisca-
tory features, with the lone exception
of the portion affecting the Minnesota
and ST. Louis Road.
Effect of The Ruling.
In effect the Supreme Courts decis-
ion upholds the right of the Minneso-
ia Commission and the Legislature to
prescribe a passenger rate of cents a
mile and maximum freight rate, pro-
vided always those rates are not con-
fscatOry.
The decision, regarded as one of the
most important ever announced by the
Court, had been under consideration
for Il months. Railroad commissioners
from eight states and the Governors
of all the states filed briefs in support
of the state in the cases, recognizing
that the principles involved affected
them all Rate cases from Missouri,
Arkansas, Oregon, Kentucky and West
Virginia were not decided today, but
the points announced in the Minneso-
ia cases are regarded as governing
them generally. These cases probably
will be disposed of tomorrow when the
Court will hold another session, as it
will also do on Monday, June 10, the
final day for adjournment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
LASH!

EATON, O.. June 10.-The
body of Frank Bourne, the Cam
den farmer, who has been mys-
teriously missing for the last six
months, was found at 2:45
o'clock this afternoon by a
searching party composed of
Sheriff Werts, Prosecutor Gil
more and a number of farmers.
The body was found buried in
the garden near the farm house.
The clothing on the body had
rotted away, indicating that it
had been buried for several
months The body was badly de-
composed, but the members of
the searching party were unable
to find any marks of violence up
on it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
NEWSPAPER LAW VALID,

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The Su-
preme court today upheld the valid
ity of the newspaper publicity law,
affirming the decision of the district
court for the southern district of New
York. The courts opinion said: THE
question is only this; are the condi-
tions which are exacted incidental to
the powers exerted of comforting up
on the publishers of newspapers the
privileges of second class publication,
or are they so beyond the scope of the
exercise OF that power as to cause the
condition to be repugnant to the con-
stitution?"
The court held that the conditions
were not repugnant to the constitution.