davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
ITCHED FOR 20
YEARS, RESINOL
CURED IN 10 DAYS

Baltimore. No.. July 1D 1913
About twenty years aEo both my legs
began 20 itch from ankle to knee Tif.
tio Dimpies camo ou. Tho itching and
burning was something terrible
would STARE to scratch and could not
stop. D would even scratch through
tho skin end that OF course would
leave o sore which ] was compelled to
bandaEo
y tried several prescriptions and
treatments but received not n particle
OF henehf. no more than ~ the treat.
mcnts were cold water. ! fnob beean
to hafo worry little faith in ANYTHING
Hn. ~ c0lIa" could no nothing bud
craioh avl.
AI.'r 'HI"r're constantly FOR TWEEN.
'iI . friend commanded Res.
.nI ro.p .rI I0 mol Ointment Prom
very Gree apfr clflor. r found r..
aul was entirely cured .r ton
GAYS Tic itrhiuF and r.Iu-Ing sensa.
iinnr nave ceased and u. skin d. aa
'oiH OIL O. cHiIds i-IrrafI Charlie
warner. 1923 ~ sfrirfor -t
physicians have rrr..rIbed Hesir,r
i'r l.hiren 'o.f- er1 every drurqIsf
kesiroI Soap tl,cI. and Resinof
ointment t50c and SD. Donf be- A..
'. 'n" useless "auhFtItutas
NI'h 20 Few Grrupuloua draIers or
nf iroo TRIAL. write t1 uerf.
h. hesInoL Baltimore Nd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
Comments of
Ohio Editors
DUTY oE THE HOUR

Ohio naturally is a Republican
State. Democratic success always has
meant either Republican d%issension
or Indifference. There were
ing signs OF n tendency among leaders
OF the grand old party TO get together
and present a united front in the Buck
eye State.
Long years Of uninterrupted success
engendered personal animosities and
opened the way for fractional differ
ences. which presented their .disas-
trous climax In 1912. Many Of the leg.
islative policies put In motion last
year do not appeal TO a large pro-
portion OF he thoughtful voters OF the
state. Costly projects have been un-
dertaken without proper consideration
OF the important question OF ways and
meal for footing the bills.
Money must be raised TO carry on
these high-sounding enterprises and
the only way In which II may be done
Is through more or less unpopular sys-
tens OF taxation.
When the men who foot the bills
Negin 10 demand an accounting from
the present administration th ere will
be an excellent chance for a reunited
Republican party TO regain its own in
Ohio.
Erstwhile leaders Of the party
should lay aside their personal ami.
mosities and make way for the return
OF Ohio 20 its ancient political moor
ings-Cincinnau Commercial Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
CLEARING WALKS
City and County Prisoners Join Forces
TO Get Rid Of Snow and Ice
On Streets.

The city and county officials linked
their forces yesterday afternoon and
got busy clearing the slush and snow
from some OF the streets of the city.
Houses and buildings in the city have
been covered with the snow and ice.
making travel exceedingly dangerous.
II Is likely hat the workhouse gang
vii also take part IN the cleanup a.
this Il thought TO be the easiest way
20 get rid OF the snow and ice from
the streets Should the prisoners fat
TO clear the streets. il Is likely that
land owners will have n chance TO do
the work. as the ordinances are very
clear on this particular point
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
sEEINe THE LleHT-

A. The political plans and aspira-
tons Of Governor James VI. Cox and
Walter Brown. OF Toledo. unfold.
many sincere and Vellmeaniug voters
who from mistaken ideas helped give
ohio minority rule and an Unsuitable
political boss for governor. are being
u~ndecelvcd With COusummate skill
the Progressive have been given a
more than generous share o. patron.
axe. and presumably the assurance Of
a continuance Of fav0rs To the Keguh-
lean vote can be split again. and the
present state administration returned
Co power -Lauestillc Courier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06

IL pains us TO learn from the New
York Journal OF Commerce that linen
will be no cheaper for the fall sea.
son OF 1914. Prices forwarded by the
leading manufacturers In Ireland and
Germany Indicate no reduction. Prob
ably the irish and German manufac.
turers OF linen do not know that the
Underwood bill was intended 10 reduce
the cost Of the ne~oessaries OF life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
UNCLE WALT: The Poet PHILOSOPHER.

me year is young and joyous. the year is glad and cav. No
ssVOHy uota annoy COS, as VIC jog on our way. We've shaken ,u
-r,,- ,.rv, 49,. bal habits. we're righteous as can be- and TO- a.
-''T VI" lENh oHtne as rabbits. we gambol in our gIcc No NOR.
from trimming fagon well blow The creamy foam
" moIe Nlh Alpine jag ON. we'll go az midnight home The flesh.
spoS are deserted we scorn the dcmiohu. the Jugs With which ,. r-,
ed are banshcd now and gone. We've fred me old -rot brs- ,..
Jus uone'uc sirHe, were striving for the higher. the bsrter
sho9ef ne we sc Ioned the moral foEcs Who are in virtue yersed
~ nun me long black etogIc. which smell like ai.,e-vu,rs, ~
more 90 back The ponies our footsteps wifi be- en-. t.t .L ~, ~, NO
.Our monies and pay as three per cent: we'll dodge the s,sre 80
ina eVcry sPcndihuit knows. and swallow cherry ices irstcsd 90
-u1ngeoes Or pledges arc not shallow. they're founded on the
sIOek' amo every man a hal. VIII wear around his block No. -a, 49,.
gods Who guard as from their sicsfa rouse and brs-c ,. go. 10y &c
US with strength 20 keep Our vows oh. NAV our live, h, bo, 80.
MS gao New rear stays and may VIC never SLOWLY drift bsrt p" .wJ
~ WALT MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
oHios woRKMEN's cowpsNsA.
TON ACT

Afer January O.. 81 ls estimated tina,
fully 90 per cent Of the people ln
ohio who work for salary or wages
uil be protected hv tho state law
nEllnst loss by injury or death In tho
course 0f their employment The
VIII result from the first operation Of
tho urw Green WOrkmrn'a Domponra.
t.on act. regarded as one of thc most
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06

There acmse likely fu boz war be-.
tween Gov Cox and the friends of A..
torney General Timothy U1gan. The
latter has "a booWlof Tor United States
Senator incuhailrE. bur Cox ia said
to De trying Co freeze o. out Natural
~ hfe friends 0i SIT. Hogan are saying
mat two can play nt thai game. and
threaten Vhnf they WIN 90 fo Cox
-tuorrnnN TImou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
BURroNs POPULARITY

Now that Burton and uaughertv
IHFe buried The hafchef. some more
lu-urglng may De- expected in Ohio
Republican ranks Burton Ia about a.
popular W.th The rank and Gle OF the
voters 8s ur Cook ls wita Perry
e~urInEffld Sun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
coX's REASON.

The urgent reason for the COVER.
nors call for an extra session OF the
legislature is the confirmation by the
senate OF bis new army OF appotntees
and h getting OF them under protec-
Republican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06

The Huntington Herald Dispatch is
conducting a campaign 10 decide who
are tho six leading citizens % West
virginia The I~nteligencer knows OF
a hundred men who can settle a 10.
'le question like that % their own
ais'acfiou without n moments de-.
lay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06

It BE- not true. AZ reported. that
President Huerta o. Mexico Intends
IN Intervene and establish n stable
and ordoroIy government En- Martins
Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
LoRImER soss UP

William Lorimer s. reported Coz be-
scheming 10 reeestablish himself I'm
the politics ~ Illinois. and finally 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
COAL BILL STIRS UP
A VERITABLE HORNETS NEST

the coal; and weather conditions have
considerable to do with II as 10 mois.
ture."
Should Defeat Bill.
W. s. Wood OF Standard writes
Upon reading this bill carefully n
seems to me that IL is manifestlv nm.
fair 10 the coal producers and will
work a great hardship upon the coal
producers OF this country. I believe
every effort In reason should be made
TO defeat this bill"
7. Evans, secretary OF the
Kanavha Coal Operators essocia
% The whole thing is impractic.
able and unnecessary our presnt
laws amply and misrepresenta.
uon MADE by the seller"
Q. 4. Cahell. Kanawha county. II con.
s,uet me Oil not only unreasonable but
ausotutety unnecessary to protect the
PulSnaser You know and everyone else
KNOWS. who Is familiar with the coal
business. that there Is a true anaIysis
OF every seam OF coal OF any importanre
anihea IN the United States on file at the
utptfttnent or mines Of the federal gov
eminent. This - not only OF public
record, hut anvoue desiring a COW OF
AN, only mas TO wiite the department
ana make the request"
William Mckell. OF Glen Jean: The
nliI y not only unreasonable and un-
Nnt toal and carriers
ana coal dealers by placing a burden on
them. but will be Of no benedt 10 the
consumer. II would be lust a. reason
eple 10 require every farmer and every
cry customer who required 81. a certif-
cafe or the quality Of his product"
Avis Gets Busy.
Representative Avis. who represents a
great coal-produclnE district. has been
very Industrious Ia looking after the
roadway bill since II was introduced
ana sent on Its way 90 a committee. A.
Mr.. Treadwav. the author 81 ne Mi
with "a view 20 finding out exactly what
was meant by the bin. which. on it,
cry Iece, was proof enough 10 the West
Nlrkihia CONGRESSMAN that its author
certainly did not know very Intimately
rnucl auout how coal - produced and
marketed. and under what present ok
sting laws federal and state. - found
out from Mr. T-readwav. sad Congress-
man Avis. that the object he had In
MIND was 10 protect the 20
whom coal - soid by the dealers lie
claimed that Inferior coal IL sold 10 The
SINAI consumers 600 his district and state
ofieu under false concentrations. lie
declared that he dldn' desire 10 10 srv-
nopN an injustice. especially West Vlr-
Alhias cnief Industry. but he thought
tl" proper way 20 proceed was to pro
eco ION TIE lines Of the pure food
iaW Air. T~readway appears 10 be "A
$3.50 Gentleman - standing. Dut
ne Knows nothing whatever about the
,oal business 30 We know 10 In West
GINA However. De appears 20 Dc
fair and is willing 10 be enlightened.
enable ana unfair mat ! am SATISFIED "
can lffent tt ln committee. 7 have pre-
HFel n ~ written brief uun0sIrc
and expect 10 make an oral argument
taken up by that body FOR c~onsidera-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
Banishes all
in 3 Days
Puts vlsor and Ambition into Run.
down, Tired Out People

down. Tired Out People
n you feel tired out. OUT OF sorts,
despondent. mentally or Physically de.
pressed. and lack The desire 20 ac-
complish things. get a 80 cent Dor OF
Wendelfs Ambition Pulls at John
Coleman & Company to-day and your
troubles will be over.
II you drink too much. smoke roc
much or are because OF sr
cesses OF any kind. Wendell's Ambi
ton Pulls will make you fee better
in 3 days. OF money back from Jona
Coleman & Comany.
For all affection % the Nervous sys.
tem. constipation. loss OF appetite
lack OF confidence, trembling kidney
or liver complaints. sleeplessness. sx.
hausted vitality OF weakness OF any
kind. get a box OF Wendell's Ambition
pills to-day on money back plan. Mail
orders hlled. charges prepaid. from
wendell Pharmacal Co. Syracuse
". Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
January Clearance Sales;

owe Observation-Disclosures Prices Throughout the Store
FROM the Busy Basement to the Fifth Floor Tow DEM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-03

of departing Jews, number between two
and three thousand persons daily, so
that all shipping is crowded and the nor
NAL life and business are as much dis
turbed as they were during the days
of the war. An important factor of the
upheaval is that both the Greeks of
Thrace and the jews of Salonica were
the most prosperous peoples in those
communities, and their expulsion means
disaster and ruin to both.
Meanwhile Albania is seething. The
Greeks claim 100000 adherents out of
the $4,000 inhabitants Of the southern
portion of the new Albania. These peo-
pie of Epirius known as Epirotes refuse
allegiance to the Mpret. Fierce fighting
has been going on about Kortiza, and the
rebellion is said to be led by officers from
the Greek army. The worst tale of
atrocity which the near East has yielded
in many days came from this field. The
bodies of 200 Albanian Mussulmans were
reported to have been found in a church
at Corda all crucified alive. So many
stories of similar stripe come from preju-
diced sources that this has been taken
as great exaggeration at the worst.
One fact stands above impeachment.
Famine prevails throughout the Balkan
peninsula as it has internationally for
many years. The war for civilization
proclaimed by the Balkan league wrought
no cure of the old racial feuds only
new phases of the same disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-03
APPROVES OF
"PICKETING"
Labor Wins It's Fight in the
Vote on Trust Bill
in House
PEACEABLE STRIKES,
BOYCOTTS, PICKETING
Are Not to Be Construed
as Illegal
Acts

Washington, June 3.--Strikes and
peaceful picketing we're sanctioned by
the House yesterday afternoon when the
Webb amendment to the Clayton anti
trust bill was agreed to almost unani-
mously, making such acts of strikers
not unlawful under the Sherman law.
Labor's so-caled "bill of rights
immunity from injunction rule and le-
galizing strikes and secondary boycotts
was considered in the House. Sub
mitted as an amendment to the admin
istration antitrust bill by Chairman
Webb of the judiciary committee, it EN-
bodied, he said the ideas of both Presl-
dent Wilson and officials OF the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor.
The amendment was to section Is Of
the Clayton bill, which provides that
nothing in the seGtion-which permits
strikers, peaceful picketing and assem-
bling shall be unlawful.
Consideration of the amendment was
sidetracked for some time by the word
"or," which Representative Murdoch
Progressive of Kansas, insisted must be
inserted in the first part of the section
to make it apply to strikers.
Representative Henry of Texas, who
opened the debate to-day, declared sec
tion IS is "labor's bill of rights" He
said it had been submitted to the presi
dent and to the A. f. of L. and that
both concurred with the judiciary com
mittee that it should be passed.
This amendment ought to be added
TO preserve the rights of labor" said
Mr.. Henry, "and to restrain the courts
from interfering with labor at times OF
dispute"
Chairman Webb said the amended sec
tion would legalize only secondary boy
colt"
Representative Moore of Pennsylvania
declared the House was "terrorized and
bulldozed" yesterday when it voted 20
TO 0 immunizing labor and agricultural
associations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-03
THREATEN TO TIE
UP ALL RAILWAYS
WEST OF CHICAGO
$4,000 Men Will Vote to Strike Unless
Their Wages Are
Raised.

Chicago, June 3.--A majority of the
10000 engineers, firemen and enginemen
employed on railroads west of Chicago
will vote to strike unless their demands
for increased wages are conc eded by the
railroads, in the opinion of officials OF
the various trainmens organizations
yesterday.
Following the breaking off Of nego-
tiations with the general managers COM
mittee Monday, the committee repre-
senting the employees opened an all-day
executive session here yesterday. Plans
for taking referendum strike vote
were to be discussed. 1t was expected
that the committee of the employees
would issue a statement later in the
day, answering that given out last night
by the railroad managers.
The managers declared the demands of
the employees were not warranted by
business conditions and that to grant
them would increase their yearly pay
rolls by about $33,000000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-03
SPORTING NOTES.

James P. Kelley. who captained the
championship Exeter team in football
last fall, has gone to his home at Du.
luth, Mich, preparatory to leaving for
West Point Military academy. Kelley
is registered voter at Exeter and was
appointed to West Point by Senator Hol.
lis. Kelley should be good material for
the Army football team in the fall,
Ty Cobb will be able to join the I'll
gers either the latter part of this week
or the first part of next week. The an
nouncement was made by his medical
attendant, after an examination Of his
injured rib.
Walter Tolson, a right handed pitcher
secured by the Red Sox from the Roam
axe club the Virginia league, has
reported to Boston for practice. He has
been coaching Georgetown university up
to date. Georgetown has been rated as
one of the best college teams in the
country. He was one of the best twirl-
ers in the Virginia league last season.
Steven Evans is still leading the Fed
eral league in hitting with a percentage
of .4l6 Joe Tinker is only hitting for
PA.
Johnny Mack, the Yale trainer, at
tributes the prevalence of pulled tendons
this spring to hurried preparations in
the cold, unreasonable weather for the
dual meets.
Vermont academy defeated Brattleboro
high school in baseball on Monday by
the score of to 3.
Calgary and Edmonton are expected to
be represented in the Northwestern
league next season. Both of these cities
have a population of over 10000 people
and would prove suitable clubs for that
league.
Johnny McGraw says that the Pirates
will not be formidable until 0'Toole and
Harmon get to working nicely.
The Chicago Nationals have sold
Pitcher Knoestner to the Cincinnati club.
He was sold at the waiver price. He is
considered fairly good twirler.
Nunamaker, the catcher purchased by
the Highlanders from the Red Sox. may
be used at first base by Chance because
of the big fellows hitting. Since he
Joined the Chaneemen he has been one
of the most consistent hitters on the
| team.
The Columbia Syracuse game of Mon
day had very peculiar ending. Nichols
held Columbia hitless for eight. innings.
In the ninth Columbia scored a run on
two hits to win the game.
The no-hit game pitched by Benz, the
Chicago pitcher, on Monday, was the
first of its kind twirled in two years.
Last season pitchers in the major
leagues failed to achieve that perform
ance. In 1912 there were three no-hit
games pitched by Mullin of Detroit,
Hamilton of st. Louis and Tesreau of
New York.
Jack Miller, the st. Louis National
PLAYER. has decided to remain with his
club. He has been threatening to jump
to the Pittsburg Feds for some time, but
this week signed three-year contract
with the Cards. The Today clause was
removed and Miller is said 10 have re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-03
THE BALKANS
RUNNING RED
Slaughter and Rapine Are
Going on THROUGH
out
RENEWED VIGOR
SHOWN IN CONFLICTS
Thrace and Macedonia Men
aced by Famine-Worse
in Albania

London, June 3.-The formal ending OF
the Balkan war has brought no rest to
that long suffering region. Thrace
Macedonia and Albania are boiling with
racial and religious strife. Stories OF
| fighting, of persecution and Of massacres
are continuous. The changes of boun-
daries and of sovereignty which result
ed from the peace treaties, and the
launching of Albania as an autonomous
state, are responsible for the new era
| of struggle and butchery. Every power
concerned in the new allotments is try
ing to impress not only its laws, but its
own state religion upon those who have
become its subjects,
Forcihle conversions" BY wholesale
seem the order of the day. Between the
Christian and the Mussulman dispense
tions, between Greeks, Turks, Bulgar-
ians, Roumanians, Servians and Alban-
ians, there is little choice of standards
of civilization. Much of the informa-
ton comes from Athens which presents
events only from the standpoint OF Greek
newspapers of Vienna, which is foun-
tain of canards.
The Turkish government is determined
to drive the whole Greek population from
Thrace, according to accounts from Greek
sources. 1t has organized a campaign Of
oppression which is making life impos.
sible for people of Greek affiliations in
the country about Kirk Kilisse, Lule
Burgas and all the land which Bulgaria
conquered in the first war and lost in
the second one.
Irregular troops, who get their living
by loot, and bands of so-called brigands,
all supposed to be acting under inspira-
tion from Constantinople, are overrun-
ming the country. Burning villages light
the sky, as during the days of war; cat
tie and sheep are driven away; pillage
and ravishing go on, Life is made so in
tolerable that Greek inha bitants are glad
to escape to the coast with what bundles
they can carry on their backs. Athens
reports that $4,000 refugees have arrived
at Salonica by ship, and that $4,000 more
are waiting on the coast to get away.
The Greek government on its part,
does not lack enterprise in oppression,
il witnesses from non-Greek sources may
be credited. Restrictive laws against
the Jews in Salonica have been made
so strong that 10000 are leaving that
once prosperous port. The battalons of
Greeks from Thrace seeking asylum, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-03

eeived a substantial increase in salary
over his previous contract.
Edward Fabre, the French Canadian
long distance runner. has been suspended
indefinitely by the A. A. L. of Canada.
The reason for his suspension was that
he ran for Richmond A. A. at Boston
while he had his card taken out to run
with the National A. A. He finished
second in the Boston marathon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-03
N. H. EMPLOYEES ACCEPT.
Trainmen of Road Adopt Per Cent.
Increase Plan.

New Haven, June 3.--Announcement
was made here yesterday that the wage
increase plan promulgated by the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad,
following the arbitration proceedings in
New York City last July, has been
adopted by the joint committee of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen and Order of
Railway Conductors and will go into eff
feet.
Trainmen of the road viii get 7
per cent. increase under the new sched-
ule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Brooklyn--Boston 3, Brook
lyn first game, IA innings.
atteries-James, Whaling and
Gowdy; Reulbach and Miller.
Brooklyn 4, Boston 3 tsecond
game). Batteries -Pfeffer and
Fischer; Cochrehan, Strand and
Gowdy.
At Chicago I, Pitts
burg 3. Batteries Pierce and
Archer; Adams, Cooper, Gibson
and Kafers.
At st. Louis-St. Louis ), Gin
cinnati 4. Batteries -Hagerman,
Doak, Wingo and O'Connor; Dav-
export, Ingerson, Benton and
Clarke.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia .,
New York 2 first gamel. Bat
teries ~ Oeschger and Killifer;
Marquard, Fromme, Meyers and
Mclean. New York T, Philadel-
phia 0 fsecond game). Batteries
-Tesreau, Meyers and Mclean;
Jacobs, lineup, Mattison, Killifer
and Burns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Boston-Boston 3, Philadel-
phia 2 first game). Batteries
Leonard and Thomas; Bush and
Schang. Philadelphia 4, Boston
tsecond game. Batteries-Pen-
mock. Shawkey and Lapp; Fos-
ter, Cooper, Cady and Thomas.
At New Washington 0,
New York s. Boehling,
Ayres, Engle, Henry and VIII,
Jams; Fisher, Cole, Heating and
Nunamaker.
At Clevelaud-St. Louis 3, Cleye-
land 0. Batteries Taylor and
Agnew; Hagerman and O'Neil.
At Detroit 3, Chicago
2. Batteries-Hall and Stanage;
Russell and Schalk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-03
ARE SATISFACTORY.
Suggestions of Governor Walsh Agree
able to Administration.

Washington June 3.--New Haven rail-
road affairs were discussed at length in
the cabinet meeting yesterday, particu-
larly the dissolution plan.
1t was said the recommendations of
Governor Walsh to the Massachusetts
legislature to carry out certain plans
necessary to the disposition of New
Haven holdings were satisfactory to the
administration.