davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
WILLING'S HIT
HELPS TINX WIN
,.-r Base Wallop in Opening
pouud Puts Game on
Ice for Chifeds.
WHITE Sox LOSE ANOTHER
-. 7un Away From Philadelphia in
Contest Featured by
Heavy Hitting.

v-,olivu. y. Y. July 24.-Little
- zwilling's round-trip drive,
- tinker ahead of him. in the
- inning virtually decided the
~ engagement OF the set between
=. Cbiteds and Brookfeds at Wash
80 park yesterday. Given a mar
= ~ two runs as a working basis,
claude Hendrix stepped out and
80 rings around the Bradleyites-
,-,,ssr rally in the sixth. headed by
- suterprising Mr.. Zwilling, netted
- more tallies, the North Siders
...;lv winning in seven innings, to
Rain prevented the playing OF a
-syulation nine-round contest Score;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
kraft Deal La Off.

New York, July 24.-Another base
ball deal is on. in which the principal
figure was Clarence o. Kraft. first
baseman of the Newark international
Baseball League club. over whose dis
position the Baseball Players fratern-
fly threatened to strike last Monday.
This deal is the one announced by
President Farrell OF the New York
American league club. In which he said
that Kraft had been purchased by his
club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
Australia Wins at Tennis.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 24.-Australia
practically clinched its position in the
final round of the international Davis
cup tennis competition by defeating
the Canadian team in two single
matches on the Onwentsia club courts
at Lake Forest yesterday. Victory in
the doubles event today will give the
men from the Antfpodes the privilege
of meeting the winner of the Great
Britain-Germany match in the finals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 13.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburgh, O.; Boston. 2.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


st. Louis, A; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburgh, O; Boston. 2.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 1; Chicago, 5 eseyen in.
ntngs; rafn).
Pittsburgh. 5; Indianapolis, 8.
Baltimore, 8; ST. Louis, 4.
Buffalo-Kansas City; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. = :
Columbus, 6; Minneapolis, q. ~
st. Paul, 1; Cleveland, 5.
Kansas City, 5; Louisville, z.
Milwaukee, IL; Indianapolis, 1.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Cedar Rapids, 1; Waterloo, 0.
Burlington, 8; Galesburg, /.
Clinton, 2; Marshalltown,f /.
Keokuk, 3; Muscatine, 2.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Springfield, z; Moline, I.
Peoria, z; Davenport. 4 first camel.
Peoria, 8; Davenport, (second
game).
bloomington, 6; Dubuque, 4.
Decatur, 5; Quincy, 8 (first game.
Decatur, Z; Quincy. (second camel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
FORMER ISLANDERS IN
THE EXPECTED REVERSAL

The former Islanders lost yesterday
at Burlington, s to 1, which was not
unexpected, inasmuch as they could
hardly avoid a slump after playing so
faithfully for home while in Rock Is
land and having been turned out on
the world despite their efforts. 1t was
a bad day all around for the tri-cities,
Moline also losing one and Davenport
two games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
CHICAGO TICKET TAKERS
AT CUB PARK ARRESTED

Chicago. ILL.,. July 24.-Six ticket
takers at the Cub park were arrested
yesterday, charged with swindling.
After telling of their system of cheat
ing the management they were re-
leased by the police when President
Thomas refused to take action against
them other than discharge them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
Peaehy Graham Manager.

Peachy Graham. who made his start
as a professional player with Rock
Island, has been made manager of the
Wichita team and won his first game
from Topeka. Peachy is playing be-
hind the bat, about the only position
he never filled while an Islander.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
Motor Racer Killed.

Appleton, Wis, July 24.-While
training for the Northeastern Wiscon-
sin motorcycle races to be held next
Sunday, Lawrence Schout of Kimberly
lost control, while driving his ma
chine 40 miles an hour on the track
here last night, and was instantly
killed when he collided with the fence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
Rheumatism Relieved In a Few Hours

N. B. Langley. Madison. Wis, says:
81 was almost helpless with rheuma-
tism for about five months Had 1t in
my neck so could not turn my head,
and all through my body. / tried
three doctors and many remedies
without any relief whatever until
procured DIR. Detchon's Relief for
rheumatism. In a few hours the
pain was relieved and in three days
the rheumatism was completely cured
and / was at work. Sold by Otto
Grotjan. 1901 Second avenue. Rock
Island; Gust Schlegel & Son, 220 West
Second street. Davenport-(Adv).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
Old Boat Fuel for Movies.

Athens, N. Y, July 24.-The Hud-
son river steamer Kaaterskill of the
Catskill Evening Line was burned for
the benefit of the moving pictures here
after 80 years of service. The Kaater-
skill was first put in commission in
1852
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
DISTILLERS TRIM
DAVENPORT TWICE
First Game Suggest and Peo-
ria Blanks Blue Sox in
Second, 8 to o.
MOLINE WAlLOPED AGAIN
Watchmakers Make IL Three Out of
Four From PIow city-BIue-
Jacket Wins His 18th.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 24.-With President
Tearney of the "Three-Eye" league a
spectator, the Distillers outclassed
Davenport in two games here yester-
day afternoon, winning the first, Z to
4. and taking the second, s to o. Score
first game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24

O'Brien. Hendrix; Peoria: Wooley, Be-
atty, Waring, Fountain, Berkel, OAR
ringer. Johnson, Wilson. Two base
hits-Becker ca, Wilson, O'Brien, Be-
atty, Berkel, Waring. Three base hit
Berkel Double play-Wooley to Foun-
tain. Bases on balls-Off Romine, 3;
off Akers, 1; off Hendrix, 4. Struck
ort-By ,Akers, 4; by Hendrix. 1. Time
-2:06. Umpires-Brown and Eddin-
ger.
SECOND GAME.
Davenport $3.50. 600 90 D U
Peoria .... 104 0#-S 13 1
Batteries-wells and Simpson; Ro-
mine and Yelle.
Springfield Hftters Win.
Consecutive swatting by the Sena-
tors made it three out of four from
Moline yesterday. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
Bolt HurIs and Kills Horse.

Norristown. Pa, July 24.-Lightning
during the terrific storm in Consho-
hocken struck a horse attached to the
milk wagon OF Harry Barr of Lower
Merton, tore the animal from the
shafts and threw 1t 20 feet, dead, and
Barr was knock from the wagon and
badly injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
CHARLES GRIMES
WINS CADY MEDAL
University of Chicago Junior
Champion Adds Further
Laurels.

Chicago, Ill, July 24.-Charles F.
Grimes, University of Chicago cham
pion and ex-western intercollegiate
title-holder, by a splendid display of
golf yesterday added the first western
junior championship to his laurels.
"Chuck" carried home the John Deere
Cady gold medal OF the Western Golf
association because of the steadiness
of his game, which gave him a decisive
to victory over Lawson NJ. Watts,
the young Nashville, Tenn, genius in
the finals at the Chicago Golf club.
The cards:
Grimes 4 SIS AZ 40
Watts .......4 6 6 6 5 3-43
Grlmes ........S D
WatteS ,........4 s 5 5
McCalIum holed an approach shot
at the seventeenth to square with
Loeb. A half at the eighteenth sent
the tilt over. From the nineteenth tee,
both sliced into the rough. McCallum
dubbed his second, but put his third
IL feet from the pin. Loeb ran his
second through the guarding bunkers,
but had a bad lie. He dug out with
difficult stroke that sent the ball only
10 feet. His fourth was seven feet
short of the flag. McCallum ran up
IS inches from the cup and was down,
Loeb taking two puts. The cards:
Out
McCallum A 4 5 8 g $40
Loeb ......4 4 5 5 5 $50
McCallum :" 54 "a 4 s. = =
Loeb .......4 5 3 6 5 5-41-S1
Summary of the match play fol-
lows:
Championship.
Observation-Disclosures +. Grimes, Cal
umet, defeated Hobart Hoge, Jackson
Park, to 3; Lawson M. Watts, Nash
vile, Tenn, defeated Forest c. Wat
son, Davenport, Iowa, 5 and 4.
Finals-Grimes defeated Watts, 6
and 8.
Second Flight.
Semi-finals-Walter r. McCallRm,
Calumet, defeated W. w. c. Griffin,
Glen Oak, L up; Moritz Loeb, Odle-
wild, defeated James Hubbell, Des
MONIES, Iowa, . anu L.
Finals-McCallum defeated Loeb, 1
up, nineteen holes.
Third Flight.
Semi-fansl-Arthur B. Sweet, Edge
wood, defeated Joseph Shay, Jackson
Park, and 1 Nelson Davis, Cleve-
land, defeated Joe Kisch, South Shore.
6 and 5.
Finals-Davis defeated Sweet, and
First Beaten Eight
Semi-fnals-John NJ. Simpson, Gales
burg, ILL.,, defeated Tom B. Davis, Rock
Island, H., and 5; Lester Mason,
Jackson Park, defeated Willard l..
Yelie Jr., Rock Island. Ill, 5 and A.
Finals-Simpson defeated Mason,
and 5.
Second Beaten Eight.
Semi-fnals-Robert NJ. Maxwell,
Lake Shore, defeated William A. Bone,
Jackson Park, 5 and A.. Steve Ryan.
Garfield Park, defeated C. Kinnucan,
Jackson Park, 3 and 2.
Finals-Markwell defeated Ryan, 8
and z.
Third Beaten Eight.
Semi-finals-Walter P. Paepcke,
Skokie, defeated Andrew F. Humph-
reys, Garfield Park, L up; Staver
Moulding, Westmoreland, defeated
Perry Adair, Atlanta, Ga, and 6.
Finals-Paepcke defeated Moulding,
1 up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, s: Chicago. 5.
New York, /; Detroit. 1 (nine In
nings: rain).
Philadelphia, 8: Cleveland.
Bo3ton-St. Louis: rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, Is; Philadelphia, 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24

..Have you any taste for eugenics,
Mrs. Comeup?"
best fried or boiled ?"-Baltimor
American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24

Two base hits-Evans ?, Shaw, Far
rel, Fritz, Westerzill. Zwilling. Three
base hit-COoper. Home run-Zwill-
ing. Struck out-By Houck, ., Jack
Eon 2; by Marion. I, Wickland; by
Hendrix 3. Myers ?, Houck. Bases Or
talls-on Houck 3. Hits-On Houch
{ in 1-3 innings; off Marion in
- innings.
Cubs Win Eighth.
Chicago, Ill. July 24-Members of
TIE Cubs and Phillies went crazy with
he heat yesterday in the final combat
q their series on the west side and
nauled and mutilated each other in
dreadful rough and tumble sort of
zane that threatened to continue IN
d dark. When the lake breeze hit
ne park in the seventh inning II re-
stored the athletes to their normal
Rental condition and the game was
tnished in a iiffy. \ careful perusal
O. the score book showed the Cubs
lad won, Is to s. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24

Ohio will employ prison labor nm
state buildings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
EDITOR

faction. With more study Of the amendments
set forth, other objections are certain to arise.
The feeling is undoubtedly growing that the pro-
posed rules do not conform with the spirit Of tn"
direct primary law. that they are ambiguous in
many respects and NIuivocal in others, capable
Of two interpretations, capable of dangerous
miScOnstruction.
There is no wish to charg" unfair play to tn"
men who drafted these rule changes and passed
upon them. The task was difficult and thank
less and it will never be- possible to satisfy every
member Of tn" party. At the same time, in view
Of such thorough-going opposition to certain
features as is now manifested, a number Of
changes must he made to convince the party at
large that the Republican rules will observe and
supplement the direct primary law in the fullest
and farest manner.
1t is the important duty Of the delegates who
shall be elected next Saturday night to devote
personal study to the proposals set forth and be
ready to act and vote intelligently at the con-
ventOn on February -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
THE Line OF ACTION

United States District Attorney rMcCarn de-
clineS to be lined up with the ''siteshifers' who
are trying to muddle up the Mahuka federal
building site situation Honolulu is glad to sex.
that the district attorney does not advocate a
change in the building site which the city has
been seven years in getting
Mr.. McCarn is anxious to get the interested
citizens together on some line of action. The
only line that promises any speedy relief from
the present conditions any speedy erection of
the badlyneeded federal building, is the line of
action that urges on Congress the vital neces-
sity Of passing the appropriation bill for the
site and structure. Any other line will only
serve TO impede progress If Congress definitely
decides not to appropriate the sum now needed,
then may be considered the question of revising
the building plans to cut down the needed sum.
But If Honolulu tries to shift sites, the result
will be a ridiculous and disastrous defeat for
the whole project. 4 l&t# .-z&-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
UNCLE SANS AUTO TRADE

Automobile exports from the United States
are twenty times as much as a decade ago Re-
ports of the value Of automobiles and parts
thereof sent out of the United States in the
eleven months ended with November, 1913, JUS
tfy the statement that the total for the full year
just ended will approximate forty million dol
lars, against less than two million dollars in
1903, decade earlier.
The detailed figures for the eleven months
ended with November show that 23,579 passen-
ger automobiles and 921 commercial vehicles
valued at approximately twenty-five million dol
lars sent to foreign countries, and if to this
is added the nearly six million dollars worth of
parts of automobiles three and One-half million
dollars worth of tires and one and One-half mil
lion dollars worth of automobile engines, the
total for the eleven months is about thirty
six million dollars. The shipments to Porto
Rico Hawaii and Alaska, which are not includ-
cd in the figures approximate two million dol
lars, making the grand total for the eleven
months practically thirty-eight million dollars,
and fully justifyng the estimate of forty million
dollars for the full calendar year 1913. In 1903,
decade ago, this total was less than two mil
lion dollars; in 1906 about five million; in 1870
approximately sixteen million; in 1911, twenty
four million; in 1912, thirty-fivc million, and in
1913, approximately forty million dollars
Meantime the imports Of automobiles show
marked decline. The total value of automobiles
and parts thereof imported in 1909 was nearly
four million dollars, and in 1913 about one and
One-half million dollars.
American automobiles are sent to all parts of
the world, the figures for 1913 showing exports
to about seyenty-five countries and colonies. All
the principal countries Of Europe and America
are included, and the list also extends to Buga
ria, ROumania, Servia, Turkey, Greece, the
Azores the Canary islands, the West Indies,
Siam, the Dutch East Indies, Russia in Asia,
Korea French Oceania, Egypt, China, Japan
and India
The largest purchaser Of our automobiles is
our next-dOor neighbOr, Canada, the total num-
Der sent to that country in the eleven months of
1913 being 1924, valued at $3.50, OS6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
Lege9t(l< E' I ':!'g!!lzy

abide by the verdict. Is this fair
II would Seem a dangerous preCe.
dent that these prOhibitiOnists are es-
tahlishiug: can they excuse il on the
Jrsui'ical plea that the end justifies
tl.r means" Does this action on the
part Of these well-meaning citizens
meet with the entire approval Of Dis
trict Attorney McCarn who. if any
thing. is believer in local self-gOy-
eminent?
If this territory wants prohibition
let US have it, II it does not then all
the laws passed TO make it such. even
with the federal enactment behind
them will fail. Public opinion in Ha.
wall is unalterably opposed to prohibit
ton. it will spell ruination for the
tourist trade and have grave effects
upon our alien population.
Pause, my friends tmany of whom
are not as temperate as the anti-pro-
hibitiOn people when it comes to both
eating and drinkingl and let the peo-
pie of Hawaii vote on this important
question. if necessary, again; but do
not as you value liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness in your fellow man
fOist upon him that which Is his in
heritance as an American citizen. to
decide for himself.
TEMPERANCE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
NOT At ALL SATISFIED

Republican precinct club meetings last night
brought out exactly the situation that has been
expected: Most of the c1ubmembers had only
the faintest idea as to what the proposed rule
changes are about, and most Of the few who have
made study of the recommendations are pretty
thoroughly dissatisfied.
They are dissatisfied with the plan whereby
the county committee is to be chosen at a pri-
mary election but the territorial committee bv
convention.
They are dissatisfied at the obvious effort to
place enormous power IA theShands of the terri
toriad committee to the inevitable weakening of
the county committee.
q They are intensely dissatisfied with the pro
posed division of funds between the territorial
and county committees, and in one precinct at
least the charge was openly made that the rules
drafted by special committee and passed on bv
the territorial committee and sent out by the ter
ritorial chairman, contain "joker"-the Joker
being that the territorial committee has loon
hole of escape from turning over to the county
committees their rightful proportion of the
funds collected
These are only few of the causes of dissatis-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
PROSPECTS FOR HlRB0s DEPTHS

Hawaiian harbors should have depth of at
least thirtyfiye feet if they are to accommodate
the naval vessels of the future
Rear-admiral Watt, chief ofsthe naval bureau
of construction and repair, recently made a
statement to the house naval affairs committee
in which he outlined some of the prospects for
future warship construction. !. II
"Ships we are going to build in the future will
have eyen,deeper drafts than thirty feet and the
depth of prominent harbors in the United States
should be at least thirty, five feet" said Rear
admiral Watt With the opening Of the Pana.
ma canal, he explained, sit is probable that our
principal fleet will have periods of duty on the
west coast ,..@. -t.....- ILL.,. ....
This provision would permit the docking of
the largest ships at Hunters point, instead. of
sending them to Seattle, 900 miles farther north.
We cannot get the battleships to the Mare Island
I navy yard, and even though the channel were
deep enough to send them to the yard the present
docks there would not take ten of the last YES
sells Of the fleet The battleships contemplated
to be sent to the Pacific coast will draw twenty
seven to thirty feet. They can get ship draw
ing twenty-four feet up to Mare Island at low
water, though dredging is being done with view
to deepening it to secure thirty feet"
The admiral also told the committee that there
were not enough drydocks for practical purposes
on the Atlantic coast. at would be unwise,"
headed, ito start the construction of any large
dock that would not take any vessel that could
pass through the Panama canal locks The ca
nal locks do not fix the ultimate limit of the size
Of ships, but it is the limit for long time to
come and the limit of transportation from one
ocean to the other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
CHAS REYNOLDS.
TEMPERANCE" WRITES
Honolulu, January 80, |!

Honolulu, JANUARY OV, l'l7
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: | have clipped the following
from a San Francisco paper written
by Rev. Mr.. Aked the popular divine:
An organ of the liquor business, in
it's current issue, takes occasion to
reprove editorially members of it's own
clientele who insist on fighting the
constitutionality of a dry law once
enacted by community. The reproOf
i0ncludes: Valid election or not,
when a town votes dry by a good ma
jority there is nothing to do but quit.
A liquor paper is not the place where
a preacher usually looks for a text
But this is a good text"
Now, it would seem to me that this
would furnish a good text, too, for
those fighting for prohibition in this
territory; they were beaten to fraZ-
zle in the last plebiscite and in the
language Of the above there is moth
ing to do but quit; but no, defeated
by the decision they had themselves
invoked. the prOhibitiOnists refuse to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
PROHIBITION AND HAWAII

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: o. A. Steven. in your issue Of
January 18th, says. on the subject Of
"Prohbition in Hawaii" that prohi-
bition means the closing down of
mills. OF free nurseries, of free kinder
edrtens. Of free dispensarieS, OF the
Children's hospital, OF the free home
for children, the home for incurables,
and others. the closing of hotels, the
driving away of tourists, and ending
in stagnatiOn.
Mr.. Steven, | fear, takes a some
what too gloomy view Of the terrors
which will prevail when once the
freedom and privilege of getting a
"souse on is taken away from the
inhabitants of Hawaii.
Let him ask any plantation manager
or in fact any employer of labor, both
skilled and unskilled, il ii is not a fact
that such labor is far more efficiently
performed by men in a sober cOndi-
ton than when their heads are mud
died by alcohol; ask them the percent
age Of days lost by their employees on
account of overindulgence in strong
drink.
The writer of this article worked for
a commercial firm employing 400 men:
% per cent of the workers lost on an
average five days a month on account
of drunkenness, and always after pay
day We expected to have to run short
handed, and Mr.. Booze never disap-
pointed us.
Why is it that on all railroads in
the United States today strict temper
ance is compelled? The taking of a
drink by an employe calls for instant
Dismissal
Why does our own streetcar line,
the H. r. T. & L. Co., demand that
their conductors and motormen shun
the flowing BOWL.
In his inventory of dire calamities,
Mr.. Steven fails to enumerate the
closing of our jails, but will inform
him that in the state of Kansas there
are several counties which have not
a single inmate in their jails, and
these are dry" counties.
Interview the. criminals who Ian
guish in durance vile in our own bas-
tiles, and don't be astonished at the
number for whom King Alcohol open
ed the doors.
Mr.. Steven, presume, under prohi-
bition, intends to let the insane asy-
lum continue business at the same
cd stand. Take a trip there some
day, Mr.. Steven. land find out from
the physician In charge. how many
owe their incarceration to the influ-
ence of King Alcohol.
AS to the closing of the home for
iEcurables, ask the superintendent
what percentage of the patients in
that institution were brought to their
present sad condition by strong drink.
At the present time nearly One-half
the continental United States are un-
der prohibition in one form or an
ether. ,.,
would ask Mr.. Steven to name a
few places where prohibition has clos
ed a hotel, a hospital, a free dispen-
sary or a mill Except whisky mills) |
or even driven tourists away.
In conclusion | will state that I
have not been paid for writing this
article by either the Church Fedora |
ton on the Anti-Saloon League, but
will be amply repaid by the thought
that when prohibition does come there
will be less misery, less poverty, less
and disease, less murder and
suicide, and more better dressed little |
boys and. girls with happier faces
vending their way to-aye-better
schools.
ruAC REVNOI DS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03

THE StarBulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects OF current interest.
Communications are constantly re-
ceiVed 10 which 10 signature is at
tached. This paper will treat as con-
fidential signatures tc letters if the
writers so desire. but cannot give
space to anonymous communications ]