davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-18

Miss Elizabeth Chandler of Atchi-
ron il visiting her aunts, Miss Bessie
Boughton and Miss Gertrude Bough-
ton, of 1108 Topeka avenue, and she
was the guest Of honor at an inior-
NAL party given this afternoon by the
Misses Boughton..
The guests were: Miss Chandler,
Miss Sarella Herrick, Miss Grace
Dana, Miss Marian Dana, Miss Mar
garet Whittemore, Miss Margaret
Whittemore, Miss Martha White
more, Miss Marjorie Roby, Miss
Faith Young, Miss Mary Weightman
Miss Anna Weightman. Miss Mildred
Quinton, Miss Helen Stevenson anu
Miss Jane Alexander.
=
Miss Clyde Bonebrake entertained
her luncheon club today, and the
members who sat around the table
were Mrs. Paul Walker. Mrs. Jack
Campbell, Mrs. Warrick Updegraff,
Mrs. James s. Hayes, Miss Grace
Koontz, Miss Marian Wear and Miss
Bonebrake.
. = .
The cabaret dinner that was
planned to be given Saturday night at
the Country club has been postponed
and will be given later in the season.
The change in the arrangements IS
made because large number of men
Of the club will leave Saturday to at
tend the golf tournament in Salina.
The regular dinner-dance will be CIV
en- Saturday night.
The wedding of Miss Margaret OAR
ragh of Mcpherson, Kan, and Mr..
John Battaile of Lawrence took place
Tuesday evening at seven o'clock at
the home of the brides parents in
Mcpherson. After the wedding the
bridal couple left for a wedding trip
to Big Lake, Mo-, and after their re-
turn they will be at home to their
friends in Lawrence.
The bride was a student in Kansas
university, anC has friends in Topeka,
some of whom were her schoolmates.
Mr.. Battaile is in business in Law
renee. Mrs. Cyrus Monroe went from
Topeka to attend the wedding and the
pre-nuptial parties given for the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Guthrie and
Miss Eliza Guthrie of Marysville are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Guthrie. Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Guthrie gave a picnic
party for their guests Wednesday
night at Garfield park, and Mrs.
Moore entertained the members Of
her thimble club this afternoon at
Central park.
The marriage of Miss Isla May
Hagaman and Mr.. Albert Byron lessee
was solemrized at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Eta Hagaman,
624 Taylor street. Mrs. n. Brunt play
ed the wedding march. and the bridal
party entered the parior. led by the
brides little sister, Fora. carrying the
ring in a white lily. Miss Vera Haga-
man was the bridesmaid, and Mr.
lessee was attended by Mr. Leonard
Hanway. The Rev. Mr.. Arthur Hem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-18
COMBINE BIG CHURCHES
Consolidation of Downtown Church
Services After July S.

Beginning the first Sunday in July and
cortinuing until the Last Of August tho
congregations Of the big downtown
churches will combine in union services
This has been the custom In the summer
seas en- for several years.
The schedule of service is as follows:
July 5-Ffrst Baptist church. the Rev.
8. s. Estey.
July 12-First Presbyterian church. the
Rev. Benjamin Young.
July 19-F1rst Congregational church.
the Rev. Robert Gordon.
July 26-First Methodist church. the
Rev. A. S. Henderson.
August 2-First Christian church. the
Rev. ]. A. Renwick.
August 9First Lutheran church. the
Rev. C.. A. Finch.
August 1s-First Baptist church. the
Rev. M. F.. Troxeu.
August z3-Ffrst Presbyterian church,
Methodist supply.
August ao-F1rst Congregational church.
Baptist supply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-18

It Win save you 49, ~ nsneyi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-18
NUDGE IS COMING.
President Of Rock Island Here ON Tou
OF Inspection.

President H. U. Nudge. Of the Rock
Island, has left Chicago on a tour OF
inspection of the second district of the
railroad. General Manager A. e. Sweet,
Assistant General Manager J. W.
Rourke and General Passenger Agent J.
A. Stewart will join Mr.. Mudge's special
train in Chicago tonight.
President Nudge will go over the line
of the road from Omaha to Denver and
will return through Kansas. He will
DE in Topeka Monday afternoon of next
week. From here he will go to st.
Joseph via the HOlton and Horton
branch. From st. Joseph the president
and his party will return to Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-18

Begin now and economixe bv
reading and taking advantage Of
the advertisements that ne ap-
pearing daily In the State Jour
nal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-18

untrimmed and has q collar Of white
batiste. Nothing has been found in
the way of material for summer frOcks
which is capable Of more actual serv-
ice than these darker tone crepes. They
also have the advantage of GOODNESS.
The Country Club Golf club had a
dinner party "wednesday night at the
club house. The dinner is given an
nually at the beginning of the golf
ed the party last night. The two
teams are the Blues and the
"Grays," with Mr.. Arch Catlin and
DR.. w. N. West as their respectiv e
captains. The club members are: Mr..
Allen McNeal, Mr.. ]. A. Cole. Mr.. J.
H. s. Morgan, Mr.. Eugene Quinton,
Mr.. E. L. Copeland. Mr.. w. N. Hall,
Mr.. E. A. Thrill. Mr.. T. D. Hammats,
Mr.. J. C. Mohler, Mr.. Charles Wolff.
Mr.. A. T. Reid. Mr.. r. Pierce. Judge
A. D. Dana, DR.. c. B. Reed, Mr.. E. A.
Kouns, Mr.. George Crawford. Mr.. J.
c. Burnett. Mr.. ] c. Emahizer. DR..
Merrill Lindsay, Mr.. Horace Hum
phries, Mr.. Guilford Dudley, Mr..
Frank NJ. Bonebrake. Mr.. J. S. Dean.
Mr.. E. A. Austin. Mr.. Harry Donald
son. Mr.. w. w. Strickland. Mr.. David
Bowie, Mr.. c. A. Hoult, Mr.. E. Shake
shaft. Mr.. J. v. Abrahams. Mr.. H. f..
Clark, Mr.. ]. c. Stewart, Mr.. Harlow
Hurley, Mr.. A. Fassler. Mr.. I. Felix.
Mr.. George Snyder, Mr.. Tom Frost.
Mr.. Clifton Heaton. MT. J. r. Koontx,
Mr.. J.. M. Cornell. Mr.. John Waters,
Mr.. Harold T. Chase, Mr.. George A..
Guild. Mr.. Glen Pratt, Mr.. John Nor
ton, Mr.. c. E. Gault, Mr.. M. A. Low,
Mr.. S. c. Petit, Mr.. L. Guild. Mr.. E.
Osborne, Mr.. E. S. Stephen, Mr.. Paul
Walker. Mr.. Alfrad Cole. Mr.. l. Tir-
rill. Mr.. H. A. Auerbach. Mr.. q. A.
Morse, Mr.. H. A. Spielman and Mr..
r. B. PEBBLES.
A dancing party will be given Fri
day evening. June 10, by the members
OF the various dancing clubs, at the
dancing pavilion in Garfield park.
.
The annual picnic supper Of the p.
E. o. Sisterhood will be held Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in Central
park. All the members and their
families are invited.
The last meeting Of the chapter will
be held Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. at the home of Mrs. r. p.
whitmore' 1873, Clay street
The alumnae Beta girls will have q
meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Gilbert Worley. at her home In Potwin
Place.
Miss Dorothy Parkhurst entertained
a few friends at dinner Wednesday
night for Miss Grace Walling OF Law
renee. who Il her guest.
=
NJ. and Mra. David Stone Of Em-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-18

shjrer. Mis- Esther Pesss vim - -
Ann Arbor. Ylch., wiere aho win study
In the summer school oR the Michigan
University.
Kansas city. No. are the guests of
Mr.. and Nrs. A J. 1Gackey.
Alr. A. T.. WincheJl Of Lawrence.
kan, u visiting HIS niece. Mr.. c. q.
Foster. and her daughter. 0f1s LIZ
liam Foster.
sas City, Mo-, have returned homo
sitter visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Chrtsman.
Mrs. A. III. Kline has left for Col
orado to spend month.
Some Of the Topeka high school
girls have organised q club and arc
making plans for some camping
parties In the country. The members
will go Friday Of this week to Lake.
side. the country homo Of DR.. and
Mrs George Pritchard. for the week.
end The company will include Miss
Ruth Thompson, Miss Pauline Nc
vey. Miss Georgia Neese. Mis- Gladys
Neil, Miss Mildred Bowman. Miss
Mildred Quinton. Miss Katharine Do
Ian, Miss Beatrice Shake8haft, Mtn1
Helen Lucas. Miss Harriet Hin. Miss
Helen Whitfield and Miss Mary Sam
son. The young men friends Of the
girls Of the club Will go to Lakeside
to spend Sunday. and the party viii
return to Topeka Sunday evening.
Miss Irene Welshans will give q
picnic this evening at Central park
for the little girls OF her Sunday
school class
Miss Kettle Thomas Of Kansas City
il visiting her sister. Mrs.. A. b. C.
butcher.
Mrs +. w. Keller and her two chill
dren. Gene and George Edward, have
returned to Denver. after q visit to
Mrs. Keeler's sister, Mrs. John n. Pad
Rett.
Major and Mrs. A. NJ. Harvey and
Mr. Robert Tasker motored to Man
haitian today to attend commencement
at the State Agricultural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. s. Elliott and Mr..
and Mrs. Newell Abrahams motored to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-18
derson Of the First congregational

derson Of the First Congregational
church read the service.
The out Of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. LESSEE OF Centralia, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. S. Carl Of Onaga, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvan Nation of Emporia, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Gillette OF Tulsa, Okla, Mr..
and Mrs. L. 8. Bitter of Emmett. Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. WATSON of Onaga.
Mr.. and hrs. lessee will be at home
after July 1 at 424 Western avenue.
Today's drawing shows simple
and serviceable frock Of tango crepe.
The blouse and panniers are of en-
broidered crepe, while the simple skirt
is of the plain. No girdle is seen in
this but drapery Of self-tone satin
ribbon outlines the panniers and ties
in bow at the back. The blouse is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-18
KING SAW RACE.
George Accompanied by Queen Mary
-AlephO Won Cup.

Ascot, Eng, June 1s.-The classic
Ascot gold cup was won today by Mr..
Fairies 5-year-old Alepho. VIII Brook
was second and Junior third. Ten ran.
King George and Queen Mary wit
messed the race. The geld cup il valued
at $500, to which Is added 81. 500 and
a sweepstake of 500 for each horse en-
tered. The distance is ~ miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

The railroad pamphlet II entitled "Ate
IN. Wages We Pay the Railroads High
Enough with big question marks before
ana behind. II shows that . per cent.
increase In rates cant possibly increase
the cost OF living IL Tho wholesaler, the
middieman and the small merchant play
fair and ~ not boost prices with the
freight increase "a. an excuse. because "a"
increase ia almost negligible IN any art.
10 Of da!lv use.
For example" says the paul
phie, "betweeu New York and Chicago
the increased freight or one pound
% sugar would Is tifte.u-thousan dth-
uf q cent on ~ barre OF -four. "a. cents
vu one pound OF butter. thrty-eght-
ihousaudths OF q cent; on one bushcl OF
potatoes. cent; on one dozen eggs. frty-
svveN-u ousandths of a cent. and on one
pound OF dressed beef. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
stndths OF n cent. The RAILROADS now get
- cents for carrying pair ~ shoes
from Boston 70 Chicago. II the rate were
Increased q per cent the fret would
SIN bc less than 3 cents per pair between
points mentioned. Should this affect the
acreage selling price-si per pnir?",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

suTTER-Rccelpts fer last week we're
Ht:s package, compared with Sis the
var. Eec-pts stnc' Msy T. ti1:."4s pack.
as-s. compared with Ll'-.i'3 during the
~ ~. over .o.coo pscR.rt.. TS-re
vss but UUtl> trading ''at-rday. 80 most
." ct me r..'l'era took n..i ho,idsy; ana
it did o. Friday nish, Prospect, arc for
nrmer prices the coming week Z the re-
not enough butter received last week TO
supply the -stm-,ed Gonsumption Price,
,,lorea special. Ia. lsc. coloted ana
iisit.C.; Wisconsin dsisief, 10. fi5s.c':
twins. 49,. nl5tsc., mats, 10. 4 10 SC. state
skins, fresh specials. SHl3igc.; poor -
cHElSE-Th.r. ~.s li,,l. trading y.st-r.
DAY. but -ha, there was indicated an easier
'u45Ls, FER next week. rh- market vas pushed
c6n.ins dow and ju.t .h,re ne So i'" / i
cannot be told lu7t now Receipt" lae' wers
w-.k ltst year The light receipts arr
sssiog,s,a - aaw ,r.ains =, .ea T. !, Rree'
ur~t-, IS = n ~ &c; stcondT. 20 etc. thirds
.ta?;'. ...'c dairy TUT hnes;, go; ,e,-
.3ae7c.. proc-rs extras, esn 26tsc' nrsts,
~ ae5'se, lover grader, 2.'s So iinl-
talon crclmery nrsts @ta 25o. lafles, fuF Z,
49,. lower grades = rec. packing stock.
siTslGi r .s, ~. 7,oa5 c.s.,
,ampar.d Vim 0soO7 In m. previous week
and $3.50 In ,hc came week le,t year ne
pared with 3.36-.o-1 during The sam" dime
!aa- .cir, ehoNlns q gain ot loo.OoS n"si =, (,
estimated consumption. II receipts should
tcntiuu. 90 Increase prices may he reduced
this week The demand r. for tho high and
low grades Medium grades are aecHml.
/ la'inF m the stores and on the docks. There
ii1 tr"a.s S1F Tor S 0. .sos s,of
ege cEEs were weaker Prices; Fresr
gathered, -xrrss 30 s.c.; Extra nrst-. e. a
80 2. isn.2c; checks 2lt. a22i. C.. re
rrGers.or, specip marks. fancy charge
pm n1 pta snt n.ars,
hsnnery whites. fancy. lsrse. IS" zoe hen
nery browns. 32c. misel colors 2lG s9c'
ears, compared with ~ IA he week pre-
viou-. Th. receipts exceeded N. estimst'
by T fay cay" 200 car, = f hIs week Tier. W.,
I littl" trading yesterday and tho msrke
ws.s Price: t|F hickens. ia ne: fcwiS
l7l-aistac. Cd ROSTERS. l3ui3i=c.; tur
k.ys, miS[es; 20 &c; ducks. i',s H17no.
DRESSED rotLTRySThere We. n.us 81
ssivers barely opening up their places except
10 receive ths morning mail. There wei
sha4st IN 10 S, Ses''' i m me Closed "
on, IN 4at tayGri,s ,nss Pcicse go aad
23u25c Western brouers, mix fed, lsa
gNe corn fed raise. Fowls. boxed, 81
lbs and ever TO dozen, 1915 q :oc.. 80 -
AZ lhe, I7itc., under 80 Lbso Is; n btr
/ gan, scald.d isrlst+c.; Western, scslded
small i58t5Mc Chickens milk t:d. /: .
box. 81 20 So lbs 70 dozen, lsd2sc corr
i5qloi+c old roosters, ishc SQUADS
white 10 t9 to dorm, $500; lbs. So
DARK ;isSN3lGe Frozen turkeys, small
Nrs'ern sel.'trd hens and toms, 90 ~ sr
Cllcjtcus. milk fed, 81 n rs he. to dozen
. ls1l,c'; corn tel, l5c Fowls. western
BAKED 80 ~ ana over 20 dozen, sHc
a0 % rs lbs. o. % ltc old roosiers, '3c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
Paying Debts.

Tie action OF the Federal Reserve
Board IN calling Off further present nero.
tiat'Uns for the raising Of gold fund
OF $50 600 900 Is an encouraging sign 40
FAR 10 II expresses the feeling of bank
proving sufficiently 20 permit OF tho drop
ping of further effort. On the other
hand. there are important banking inter
este IA New York which consider Il
still highly essential that the fund he
raised. 4 banker who knows the situation
stated The case yesterday In simple terms.
There may he some excuse. he aald, for
the person who fails to pay his debts
because he has no money, hut for the
one who has the money and stiil fails
90 pay there IL nothing left 20 say. TIE
United States has the gold to pay It's for
ci "a debt II IL quito obvious that 10
the delay Ia taking this ~ Is continued
long enough the debt will hc cancelled
through its payment in commodities that
are daily Increasing IN volume OF ship.
ment abroad Ordinarily tho balance of
trade begins 20 shift IN favor OF this
country IN the last TWO months OF the
year through the export OF cotton and
lowing spring Tho shifting OF the bal.
ance this way will be longer this year be-
cause az short total shinments A gal
viii exist between the present. when IS,
owe Europe and the end OF the year. whci
Europe may owe this country. This Eop
it Is hid. should be filled and filed imrn",
dately, through the readiness OF this
country 20 pay in gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

Perhaps u tu, IA. 90 the ease with
which Congressional leaders snap a pcr
cent tan on frpich: carried by thu r1.l-
roads a little pamphlet prepared by tho
railroads To prove their case Tor a . per
cent. increase IN rates ny showing how
little such an advance would actually In
crease the cost OF living will be OF IN
terest TO leaders at Washington. Per-
hnps. In tho event that the opposition 10
the mea sure from some members OF Con-
gress on tho ground OF increasing the
cost OF living reaches the volume OF a
howl, the leaders will even have 20 resort
10 the pamphlet for their own argum -nts.
There might be something OF q touch OF
humor In the spectacle OF Congress on u
leaders preaching railroad arguments In
order 20 enable tho Government 10 pay
20 bills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
THE STEEL MARKET.
No Big Orders Hooked In Inst Week
Situation Abroad.

Few orders OF consequence were booked
by steel producers In the last week Many
foreign Inquiries are heard, but actual
orders placed have not been sufficiently
heavy 30 caus' manufacturers 10 increase
mlll operations. Activity AZ the mills. In
fact, continues 20 decline and Is now at
about the lowest rate Of capacity in sew
cral months
Domestic steel consumers have again
adopted "A 20 Icy OF buying on hand to
mouth scale because Of the clouded busl
ness and financial outlook. Prices have
been maintained. however, and producers
have as vet given no Indication OF their
intention 10 alter them.
Conditions IN the steel trade abroad are
described as follows by william Jacks &
CO, OF Glasgow. writing under da.e Of
August 2S:
There has been IA fair amount OF bus
ness done on the pig iron warrant market
this week. and Ne close to-day with Mid
dlesbrough warrants az Bis. Sd. cash buy
ers as compared with 52s sd, last Friday.
shipments from Middlesbrough are
still very poor. owing to the present alb
normal conditions. and are only 20,27o
tons for the month 80 far as against
so sss tons for the same period last year.
warrant stores In consequence showing
an increase OF 22sS tons.
THE position In the steel trad has
not changed 10 an appreciate extent
within the past week but producers are
hopeful that shipments which are hand
capped a. present by IN nigh rates ~
freight will soon begin 10 expand, Works
, arc fairly we'll employed The stopptge
OF Imports OF sent manufactured materials
owing to tho war has placed sheet makers
IN a ain rent position, as they are DEEPEN
dent on Germany and Belgium for CHEAP
supplies OF these. The galvanized sheet
trade IL poor. owing 20 tho scarcity OF
Suclter'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
BIG DROP IN LOCOMOTIVE GAINS,
: A mericsn Cenpany's surpius shrinks
aA,OOO.OOO In Year.

The report OF the American Locomotive
Company for the year ended Juno 80.
1914. shows a considerable decrease In
gross earnings and q surplus from opera
tions for the year Of only ss36,i27, as
compared with $685. o5 in 1913. This
was equal TO 10 per cent earned on the
$4,000 600 common stoclt. against III
per cent on the Same stock the previous
year.
Gross earnings for the year were S2e,-
oS7.43S. as compared with Sb4,s6s.l1J
In 1913, with net earnings of s2,562,-
25i. against s6.s26,4St the year prevl-
Gus. The surplus. after the pay
ment OF charges. was $2,oIe,l27' as
compared with s6.ls5,305. and the sur
plus. after tho pa y1nent OF preferred divi-
dends s326.127. against s4,435.3o5. which
was equal to 10 per cent earned on the
SIS. o00,0 900 common stock, as compared
with III per cent earned on the same
stock In 1919. The surplus OF the com
pany for the year from operations Is
given "a s3es.1c7. against ss.s3b,8o0,
while the total profit and loss surplus on
June 30. 1914. was sl1.535.ejs. against
'll.2oa.531 on June 30. 1918.
". " Marshall. president ~ the com
pany. IN hi report TO the stockholdcra
says: Tho total OF new locomotive or
dcrs received during the entire year :
t1i.450.S3i. equivalent TO only about -
per cent. OF the company capacity. NJ
tho beginning Of tho year there we're un.
iillci locomotive orders on the books ~
s17.I56.3sS. a. compared with s4,i62.356
at tho close OF the year. During the first
half OF the year the plants operated al an
average NJ 81 pc cent. OF their capacity
In tho last SIX months they operated a;
only 90 Der cent. of their capacity. Early
IN tho year tho Rogers plant ~ Paterson
y. T.. shut down. n pc-c also later In the
year the pittsblra and Manchester plants
A. is usu1l IN a period Of extreme ds
preston prices ~ i1comtves we're seri-
ousiy affected Such orders as were So.
cured during the year were taken nj a
very small margin of profit, in some cases
practically At COS. n an effort TO k.er
plants running"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
sudden SHIFT in stst..msu.hip,

The extreme readiness with which lead
efs in Congress seized ON the pan OF Il
per cent tax On freight to raise
revenue for the Government affords rare
osDnn>niATp on the psychology OF Ameri-
can statesmanshlp of the present period
simultaneously II would appear to leave
the Interstate Commerce Commission
sparrlng for breath whenever IL casts
"A backward glance at its OWL small ex-
peritnce with freight rates very recently.
The apparently futile little blast of oppO-
sition to the measure that has just arisen
ia the House should indeed DO welcomed
hy friends Of the commlss ION az "A partial
saver OF its face Tho ordinary Cit
zen Who is not In the councils Of tho
elder statesmen of the Democrats party
Is naturally untitled to comment on its
acts wisdom, Justice or intelligence. But
II surely cannot be forbidden TO repeat
the musings OF mere citizens who are
comparing these days the picayune par
lngs OF the Commerce Commission de-
cislon. cutting away almost the whole
" the proved case OF the railroads for q
. per cent. Increase In freight rates.
with the magnificent action OF the Demo-
cratic leaders who 3s soon a. the need
80 more Government revenue pressed.
h,sltl'ed not 2 minute 20 put II on the
railroads u ~ curious that the 8 per
',"nf. tiA proposed on freight as . war
revenue measure e. practically the
mount winch the Intcref ate Commerce
Commission rcrus"d to grant To tho rail-
roads after months Of endless and eS-
ucrGiLe labor forced upon them in pre-
raring their case. The matter that seems
- bc uppermost IN The minds OF states
mon those dpys IL nov the right or 'ugtlr,
~ decision but who T. 10 heneat -
u ~ There are heavv penalties 80.
acted nv the laws ~ Tho land afa'nst
discrimination