davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
DIED.

HARRiMAS --On Tuesday. p"c-mpsT I.
1914 a. h,s residence N Washington
u. Z Jefferson borden Hsrrmsn, In his
nfty-nrst year
Funeral ser,ic-s az drsns CrgToh Nov
York on Thursday December \ at II
O'Clock noon
HOVEY On Tucsaav. Deosmbsr /. iGs.
Esther LRucratt HOvey. wife OF Or. Ed
mund OTIS H0Ney.
Funeral services WEI I've he'd at tn. Fourth
PRESBYTERIAN church. Sinety. ar., street
and West End avenue. on Friday. Dc
cemhcr . At 10 A. 81. Inierment 81
New Haven. Conn
ISGRAHAM ON Tuesday. December l.
islt Arthur lngraham, OF tho late
panl-l = and MARY II Insrshsm, In
the slSty-siNth year OF his age
Funcrsl services on Thursday morning a.
u o'clock a. tho church Of the Messiah.
Park avenue and thirty fourth street
1t is requested that 10 flowers h. sent
l. 1871, Edward ". + Miller. Ia tn.
ntty-n'nth year Of ~ age
Funeral service - 81 fsuis Methodist
Episcopal church West Eud avenue
ami EigAty-slN'h street, Thursday. De
cembrr g. at 10 \. NJ Please omit
roWrr.
MORE At Wet ORANGE }. D'c,mosI
!. 1914. IN the eighty -slNth year OF his
age Thomas Trenchard More treasurer
u II a u Folsom Arns Company o.
New York. Survived by widow ana three
children. Grace, walter Hudson and Mrs
Elizabeth Wyiic.
Fuu,ra. service, -. Marks Church, Wts'
Orange. Thursday. December }. OIL a.
rival OF 1880 \. NJ. train II, l. "
from Hobokcn Intermsnt Dayton
ono. New Orleans St Louis. pAy
ton and Bridscton, y. j. papers please
copy.
PuRSER Suddenly, 49, scarsdAle pecen
Der !. 1914. George H. PurseI, son OF
the late GEORGE II. AL Priseil.
rurser
Funeral ser,'ces al tho Church OF ~.
James tho Lsss, Scsrsdsle, ~, Y. on
Thursday at ESQ p NJ Carriages wiz
meet train leRVins Grand Central sts-
tiou at 1885 T. NJ.
sMILLIE--At Poushk-ep-'e. y. =, on No
vember 30. 1914, walter de- Forrest son
Of the lata william <. smilie, late OF
Buenos Ayres, South America.
Funeral services at his late home. -
Hooker avenue. Thursday, December Q,
Funeral private.
WATSON AT tho Vanderbilt Ho.ei. Tiss~
| day. December :, Annie Duncan Watson,
| w,te OF Walter Watson.
] Fu-~ral At st. Thomas Church. YyiAay.
December Z al 10 o'clock A. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

Mrs Annie Duncan Watson. wife or
Walter Watson, died Yesterday afternoon
NJ the Vanderbilt Hotel where she had
been ~ for several weeks from com
plcatiou Of diseases. shortly before the
marriage Of her daughter. Miss Mai Dun
cum Watts n. 70 Frederick T Frellng-
huyscn. which took place on October IN
St Marks Church, Islip. l.. /. Mrs Wat
son became ~, hut she rallied In time
20 attend to many OF the details OF the
wedding and reception. Early last month
Mr. Watson and his family. who had bee y
Tor the summer nj Meadow Farm, tho
tollins estate IN East lsiip, came 70 the
Vanderbilt where Mrs Watsuns con
dtion grew steadily worse She was "a
daughter Of the late John Paterson Dun
can OF this city She Is survived BY her
husband her daughter Mrs Frel'nghuy-
sen, and by a son, W Whitevr,ght Wat.
son. whose engagement To Miss Beatrice
Burrill. IA daughter ~ Mr. and Ms T.
Livingston Burrill was announced on
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
PHILIPS-PARIS.
Church Ceremony Followed by Re-
ccption at Bride. Home.

The wedding OF Miss Harriet Paris.
elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L.
Paris. 10 William =. Philips of this city.
son OF DR.. George NJ Philips OF West
Chester. Pa. took place yesterday after
noon in the Church OF the Incarnation the
Rev. Howard c. Robbins, reo.or OF the
church, officiating. Many relatives and
friends from this city, Philadelphia and
West Cheyer were present.
The bride entered the church with her
father. who gave her away. She wore a
gown of ivory white satin trimmed with
old point lace and made with a square
court train. Miss Nina i. Paris. sister Of
the bride. was the maid OF honor. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Margaret q.
Paris, another sister Of the bride; Alice
Haven. Rosetta Carson. Louise Dixon.
Allison Swan. Sarah Philips. "A sister OF
the BRIDEGROOM Margaret Allen and Mar
saret Seton Porter They wore costumes
similar to that worn by the maid OF honor
and carried bouquets Of pink roses.
Douglas Moffct was best man. The
ushers were Irving Paris. a brother Of
-he bride Elihu Root Jr. Winthrop Al
drich. Alan Fox, Mansfield Ferry. Hugh
Satterlee, J. Horton Ijams and Laurence
Won i. Schwab, a cousin OF the bride.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception az the home OF The brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Philips left after
ward for tho Sou,h on their wedding
trip. They will live at ~ Eas, Sxty-sixth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
ono Interview on War.

Admiral Mahan. although so shy that
he consistently avoided intervievers. pre-
ferrng TO write his ideas himself. was
interviewed once about the present war
This WAS on August 3. before all the ma
tons row engaged had declared ;hrlr in
tentions OF entering II. lie said IN part /:
The aggressive inso!tnce OF Austria
u,tiuatum to Srry!d. take- with the CON
Ccssiou by 'he latter OF all tho demands
except those too humiliatug for self
respect, Indicates that he real cause Of
the war Is other than Set forth by the
ultmhtum.
Knowing from past experience how
the matter must be regar dei by Russia.
Il Is Incredible that Austria would have
venturtd or the utimatum unless as
sured beforehand OF the consent of Ger
many to IL. The inference Is Irresistible
that the substance OF the ultlmatum was
the pretext for war already determined
on as soon as plausible occasion offered.
III Germany succeeds Ia downing both
France and Russia she gains a respite by
land which may enable her TO build up
her sea force equal or superior to that
OF Great Britain. Germduys procedure
Is 70 overwhelm al once by concentrated
preparation and impetuous momentum.
II she fail In this she is less able to sus-
tain prolonged aggression, as was indi-
Gated tn the Franco Pruss an war during
and after the siege OF Paris"
lie was married on June H. 1873, TO
Ellen Lyle, daughter OF Manlius Glen
dover and Ellen Kuhn Evans. They had
three children
Admiral Mahan passed large part OF
eacn year since his retirement at his
beautiful summer home at QuoCue. l. I
From ia spacious porches here IS an
uninterrupted view OF me ocean. AMI
here the Admiral did much % his literary
work He was n constant user OF the
bicycle. and his tall spare figure mounted
on a high wheel was familiar sight
about Ouogue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
THE REV. SELDEN ]. SPENCER.
Former Friend of Irving, Aged o.
Died at West Palm beach

TARRyrowS. Dec. Tho Rev. Selden J
Spencer rector emeritus Of Chris, Epis-
copai Church. died at West Palm Beach
to-day. aged 30 years. Mr.. Spencer knew
Washington Irving intimately and was
rector Of Christ Church when Irving was
a communicate and ves,ryman. Born in
ogdensburg. his family moved to New
ork cry when he was young. lie entered
Yale College in 1897 and the General
Theological Seminary In ls+7.
He was ordained IN 1851 by Rishor
Whlt:insham OF Baltimore. and was FOR
a time ASSISTANT AZ the Church % the
Ascension In New York
The Rev. Mr. Spencer II survived by
wife and six sons, the Rev Creighton
the Rev Irving Harold, Frederick. Kuowl-
ton and Kngsland Spencer. The body
will ne brought 20 Tarrytown and buried
IN Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
REAR ADMIRAL MAt1AN DIES
SUDDENLY IN WASHINGTON
Foremost Authority on Naval Affairs and History
Ill of Heart Disease Only Few Days
Long Famous as Writer.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Rear Admiral
Mahan. u. 5. ", retired, probably the
worlds greatest authority on sea power
died at the naval hospital hero to-day
at the age OF "a years. The cause OF
death was declared to be heart disease.
Admiral Mahan's death came as n great
surprise to his friends and TO the Navy
Department, where he was visitor less
than two weeks ago. He then told Secre-
tary Daniels tina; he was not feeling quite
as strong as usual. but neither he nor
members OF his family were then sppre-
henslve about his condition. He entered
the naval hospital here for treatment a
week ago.
IT, accordance with tho wishes or Ad-
mIral Mahan his funeral services will be
private and without military honors
They will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening at 81. Johns Church, this city
The body will be taken to his home at
Quogue. l.. l. His wife was with him
during his Illness.
Admiral Mshan came 10 Washington
this fan and established his residence
tuition here. In talking with friends here
some special work for the Carnegie lnsti-
here for the winter. He had undertaken
he displayed a close knowledge OF the
events Of the war In Europe which sur
prised even those who knew his expert
ness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
Arthur Ingrn h n IN =.

Arthur Ingraham, brother OF Justice
George l., lngraham Of the Appellate
Division Of the supreme Court and
secretary OF the Tngrahdm Realty Com
panv OF 1876 Broadway, died Of heart
disease Yesterday morning at his home.
50 Irving place. lie was IS years old.
MIR. Ingraham was born in New York and
was graduated from Columbia Uni
versity In 1870. lie was member Of
the University, Manhattan, Union Whist,
Cuttyhunk. Maryland, Lar-imont, New
York Yacnt Racquet ana Tennis and
the Garden City Golf clubs, and OF the
Holland, St Nicholas and New England
societies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

In England I'm particular this book was
held in high regard II was looked upon
az epoch making. and was studied by
Cabinet officers, members ~ the Ad-
miralty. a. well as an Interested pub
lie.
So when capt Nathan visited England
on tho Chicago he received more popular
attention than did his chief, Rear Ad-
miral Erbou. oxford and Cambridge each
gave him a degree. and he ana Admiral
Erben were guests OF honor at a pro-
cession OF dinners After he got hack
To America Yale Harvard. Columbia
and McGill universities quickly followed
suit in hestowing degrees.
When he returned he resumed his post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
Mrs. Father T.. UoNey.

Mrs Esther Lancraft IIovoy, wife OF
Edmund Otis Hovey. In charge ~ the de-
partment OF geology Of The American
Museum OF Natural History, died yester-
day at their home. ll5 West Eighty
fourth street, after long illness she
WAS born in New Haven. Conn, I'm 1863
and was graduated from Mount lloyoke
College In 1856. Two years later she
and Mr. Hovey were married She ac-
companed him on his travels and field
expeditions for tho museum, and as IA
result OF her observations she lecturcd on
Russia, Mexico and the West indies Mrs.
Hovey was recently elected alumne trus-
toe OF Mount Holyoke llege,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
EDWARD N. F. MILLER.
A Member OF the stock Exchange
for 30 Years.

Edward NJ. T. Miller, member OF the
New York Stock Exchange since 1873.
died Yesterday morning at hts home, 197
Lexington avenue. In his flfty-nin;h year
lie was descendant OF an old New
York family that was prominent before
the Revolution He was member OF the
old banking house OF Opdyke 4 Co. ana
later was secretary Of the Chicago Union
Stockyards and Transit Company and Of
the Standard Trust Company OF New York
until its consolidation with the Guaranty
Trust Company. For thirty years he served
as trustee and secretary NJ the board OF
trustees OF ST Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church In this city. and for more than
twenty years as superintendent OF Il, Sun
day school He had been president OF tho
Methodist Social Union and president OF
the Alumni Association ~ old Public
School 40 Al the time Of his death he was
"a member OF the New England Society
and OF the Republican Club and other
clubs.
Mr. Miller is survived by his wife. Abb
gan Terry Miller, and by his mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
saw Germany's Rise.

His criticisms were held Ia great re.
gard In England, and II is interesting ~
note at this time that lie was always
suspicious Of Germany's naval designs
lie pointed out years ago that II Great
Britain wanted TO keep her rank as a
world power she would have TO keep VI
preponderating superiority over the
German fleet.
He also wanted the United States 70
keep large navy. holding that any re-
ductlon was an invitation to Germany "a
violate tho Monroe Doctrine and that
the completion of the Panama Canal
might easily tempt Germany 10 violate
the doctrine by acquiring, through pur.
chase or otherwise. a position in the
Caribbean Sea such as France and Great
Britain possess.
During the Spanlsh-Amercan war Ad-
mirdl Mahan was recalled from the re-
tired list to serve on the Naval War Col.
lege. and at the end OF the war he was
retired again. In 1899 he published Les
sons OF the War with Spain" lust be-
fore the war he had PUBLISHED The In
terest OF America In Sea Power. Present
and Future" which. ms a criticism of the
American navy, was his most important
book 20 this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

Peter A. Franklin. rs, for whom funeral
services were held last evening at the
homo Of his son. Samuel w. Franklin,
1904 Macon street, Brooklyn, was a Con
federate veteran and one OF the leadC :
of Col Moshy's raiders. He was South
ern sales manager for tho H. II, Clanin
Company, IIo was "A member OF the
Southern Society, the New York Athletic
club, tho Arkwrght Club and the Bolle
Harbor Yacht Club and OF tho Merchants
Association OF Manhattan and the Masonic
order. He leaves three sons and 8
daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
lNInElc HlRgins.

Kinzle Higgins OF Chicago. an actor
under the name of Kinzic Lee Roy. died in
the Lutheran Hospital in asst New York
Monday OF plouro pneumonia He was ~
years old Mr., Higgins had Just closed
AN engagement at tho Eigh,y-sixth street
Theatre In n sketch called Humanity
written nv himself, He IL survived by
two brothers. David and BENJAMIN, both
actors and his mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

tprlnE, accompanied
by Mrs. Hartman.
he sought relief at
curative springs in
Europe. The war
forced them 10 re-
turn. and Mr. Harri-
man. who was very
weak and in need OF
rest. was taken at
once to his country
home at Mount kisco.
y. y. Later he went
to his Washington
home. 1t was said
that his Illness had
been seriously aggra-
waited by the incon-
veniences and hard
ships OF his journey
out OF the war zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
]. BORDEN HARTMAN,
I'LL ALONG TIME, DEAD
Hardships in Escaping War
Zone Affected Retired
Bankers Health.

WAsHiSGroS, Dec. III. Borden Har-
riman. formerly OF New York, but for the
last year or moro n resident OF Wash
ton. died to-day IN his home here, l719
II street n. W. The body probably Will
ho taken to New York tomorrow for
burial at his home at Mount kisco, but
the funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Mr. Harriman's brothers and sisters were
called to Washington Wien the phNsl-
clans gave up hone for his recovery. and
they were constantly with MIN up TO the
time OF hts death.
Mr.. Harriman's illness. caused by ges-
tive trouhle was OF long standing. Lasi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
Bcniami II. Bailey

Panjamln #. Bailey. lawyer whose
home was in Grafton. w, Va, died In
Broadway near wall street, yesterday
afternoon. lie rad come to Ne York on
business FOR the baltimore and ON"
Railroad and was on his way to the
broadway Central Hotel Mr.. Bailey
was born in 1868. lie was graduate OF
the University Of Virginia. He Ia sur
vived by his wife, a son and a daughter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

TIE HOTEL SEVILLE OFFERS VERY DESIRABLE SUITES
OF ANY NUMBER OF WELL FURNISHED ROOMS At VERY
MODERATE PRICES; SINGLE ROOMS WITH BATH MAY
HAD BY THE SEASON AT FROM FIFTEEN DOLLARS TO
TIITRTY-FIvE DOLLARS PER WEEK, AND SUITES OF
LOR, BEDROOM AND BATH FROM THIRTY FIVE SEVENTY
DOLLARS OR BY THE YEAR FROM TWELVE HUNDRED TO
TWENTY-FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS. VERY QUIET YET
CENTRAL LOCATION, WITH FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT
SERVICE
MADISON Av. & 29TH ST. EDw. PURCIIAS MANAGER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

found he could not
do his literary work
while at sea. lie
was made a Rear
Admiral on the re-
tired list by special
act.
His second big
book was published
In 1892 and was
The Influence of
Sea Power Upon the
French Revolution
and Empire" This
was another analysis
OF his pct theme.
The year he was re-
tired he published
The Life OF Nelson,
the Embodiment oil
the Sea Power oi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
George A. wilson.

George A. Wilson. "a, ~ SIS Myrtle
avenue, Brooklyn, known as Tug Wilson
In the early days OF professional baseball.
died on Saturday In the Kings County
Hospital, lie was ono of the first catch
ers on the old Brooklyn team and later
played with the Metropolitan team, He
IL survived by his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
wilma nts-Rovvland.

BALTIMORE, Dec. Miss Dorothy
Rowland, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel Carson Rowland was married this
evening to Frank Hillyer Wnants OF
New York, son OF Mrs l.. f. Donohoe
and the late James NJ. Winants OF New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

'l't'r"o &IW Cnalncey, VINO will
n-s| I.a,elle liOughton Flower at
50 IHle ON saturday. gave hts fare.
'.. N'lor dinner last evening at the
'..n Ills guests were % Fcl!owsS
d.. nIorre Lombard BARLEY Dud-
t..s, T. Chauncoy Anderson, Andre
..' No. Coleman DrdytOn, In. Clar-
fannrstock, Charles \. Fowler. Jr,.
''r Potter Read and jonathan Thomp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
Regrets of the navy.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels eN-
pressed the deepest regret at the news OF
the death Of Admiral Mahan. Late to-
day he called upon the widow at the
Mahan home here. Mr.. Daniels sent 10
Mrs Mahan letter expressing the grief
OF the navy. He paid tribute to the Ad-
mirars character and attachments. which
gave him u worldwide renown and were
OF Unreasonable value to his country.
Although by no means mlitarist. in
the sense that he demanded a. any time
measures of aggression. Rear Admiral
Alfred Thayer Mahan had preached for
years the necessity OF the United states
being prepared. His writings, the most
important OF which were for the purpose
Of showing the influence OF naval affairs
In the struggles of nations, were all doni-
mated by this thought. lie believed that
nations. In the past and present. paid
too little atteatlon 20 sea power, a
phrase used consistently BY him. and most
OF his books. which attracted great at
tention. were analyses OF the effect OF
water struccles In past wars
Although Ne was In the navy for many
years ana saw active service in tho civil
war he was probably best known a
theoretical strategist and naval historian.
some OF his hooks have been translated
into many gn languages
lie wac born in l>A0 at West Point and
was the son OF Dennis Hart Mahan. 4
West Point graduate. a. that time n pro-
fessor there in engineering and mathe-
ma,ics. The father WAS well known ~
a writer OF text books on these subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

Young Mahan was appointed to the
Naval Academy from New York in 1886
and was graduated in 1859. Then ne
served In Brazil for two years. but at
the outbreak OF the civil war he was
recalled and commissioned Lieutenant. liz
was appointed 10 the Pocahontas. engaged
in bockading Confederate ports OH the
Atlantic In turn he served on the
Seminole and James Asgar. and al the
conclusion OF the war was made a Lieu
COCA.
the New York and Boston navy Yards
Commander From then until 1885 he
Atlantic and Pacific. In 1883 he was
the Naval war College
\ year later he became president Of
that college, continuing as such un;il
1883, and again from May, 1892. until
July. 1898. In the interval he headed a
commission for choosing Il site for a navy
yard on the Northwest coast. From lSg;
until 1895 he was In command OF tn.
Chicago and IL was then that he obtain.
he first worldwide recognition OF his
fame As a writer on military affairs
Ills first book, in 1883, called THE
Gulf and Inland Waters achieved mild
success among naval readers, and he set
to work on another ana more ambitious
book, which he called The Influence OF
Sea Power upon History. lG60-l7S3"
This published IN 1890. was accorded in-
slant and hearty recognition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

met with even higher praise in England
than IN America, and has long been re-
garded as one Of the most comprehensive
and discriminating biographies OF Nelson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

FROM THIS DATE ! wilt NOT ray
A. n''- ~ my VII" ID. H'. u' y.
iHoNAHU. Sii ,o...... 6.>es "a,
~, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

ton at the Naval War College, but soon
was retired from active service. as ne
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-01
STATE HOUSE NOTES


The estClymer Manufacturing Company of Missouri, with Arkansas h"adquarters at South Fort Smith, has fled its certificate showing that S4O,O0O Of its assets is represented in Arkansas, and 17l000 outside the state. It IS capitalized at S2500OO. Louis r. Pest is president.
 The Upshaw Hardware Co.,, of Hell tna has increased its capital stock from Sl5,o0c to $25,000.
 The following new corporations Were chartered:
 Banner Abstract Co.,, of. Conway. capital stock S10,00O, of which s5.Ooo has been subscribed; G. L. Banner president, B. L. Harton vice D esident W. s. Wilson secretary-treasurer
 Harrison Steam Laundry Co, Har. rison S6, 800 capital, of which S35oO is subscrib4l; Azro H. Brooks presi ct [, secretary, and treasurer, ard HsJ. BrooFs president.
 Certlfcatos were filed with the Secretary Of State authorizing Cald- well & Smith of Memphis, agents for the several companies to pay the fee for the aath rization of the following additional investments in Arkans $.
 Investors Mortgage Security Gem pany, Limited, Edinburgh, Scotland. $100,0OO.
 Alliance Trust Company, .Limted, Dundee, Scotland, $250,O00.
 Scottish American Mortgage Con- pany, Limited, Edinburgh, Scotland. S150,000
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-01

of their official bank statemen,> r,. are of public interest and wbiob AHa peared in the same issue of tbe h. t ap Press in which that paper loudlr ''| claims it's fealty to the pubBcS plel pel the county clerk tell the peonla Hq much it cost thd county to pei 4Ss N delinquent land list and the co,,ot.1 N financial statement printed in the Ssr1 phone? '0D'|
 The friends of Act ,No 3 do see any mysterious or unholv mot. '| behind Bond Amendment No. 1I Fl NJ they do see safeguard fer tho pie in Act No. 3, and they also Fl something perfectly natural in Mss| or Jackson's opposition to the purll city Act. During the meeting ofSll Mayors and other Bond AmaSan.s advocates at Little Rock recq5,I when ways and means were .des;ss for carrying on the Bond Ame6am.. campaign. Mayor Jacksoa gas 'N of the moving spirits, and in snsss,| before the convention he byopa,I boasted that his official acts as Nav'sI had never been criticised bV the l,..l| press. Of course the delegates das3] know that Mayor Jackson was ,,,I of the editors Of every newspous, published in~Pare gould, aud he dids4I see fit to inform them of the f,r His associates at that meeting e,I viously regarded him as a most mn sual official, even mors fortunate N not more capable, than Presided Woodrow Wilson.
 Apparently Mayor Jackson oppos. Act Nc. 3 because he wants the pssss pie at home to continue in ignoraa. of the things he doesn't want ths,| to know?