davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24
Miss Sawtell Accepted

News has been received from Johns
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, that Miss
Ophelia Sawteil of this city who has
been in training since September
has passed all Of her examinations
creditably thereby emitting her TO
the privilege of taking the complete
course in nursing. She viii take the
four year course. In her first vic
tory Miss Sawtell has the congratu-
lations and best wishes of her large
circle of friends.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

FOR EXCHANGE will exchange
property in any state for your Flo
rida property. Exchange, 707 Bis
bee Bldg, Jacksonville, Fla, 25-2t*
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

-WANTED-Want good tenant for
50-acre farm, miles of Martel;
good buildings. Vaughn, 707 Bis
bee Bldg, Jacksonville, Fla. 25-2t*
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

FOR SALE-Barred Rock eggs for
Matching. H. S. Wesson, Ocala,
Fla. 2-22-1m
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

All varieties of seed corn; also mil
let and SORGHUM, now in and for sale
by the Ocala Seed Store. 5-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

YEGE1 ABLEs, MILK AND EGGS
from our own farm daily. Open night
and day, Merchants Cafe. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

At the recent annual meeting in
Tampa of the Retail Furniture Deal
ers, for the state of Florida, Mr. B.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

FOR RENT-Well located and nicely
furnished rooms in residence next
to the Colonial; also for light
housekeeping Inquire at the Co
ionial. TIFF
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

Mrs. j. Mason Tison and little son,
]. Mason Tison, Jr., went Sunday to
Lowell, where Mrs. Tison's father,
James Howell, is now stopping for a
brief period. From Lowell Mrs. Tt
son and son viii return to their home
near Anthony.-Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian AK, who
have been occupying the homie of Mr..
and Mrs. D. S. Woodrow for three
months, leave Tuesday for their home
N Baltimore.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

WANTED-A wall tent. about Is, IS
or 20 feet; must be in good order
a cheap. Box 265. 17-Gt-s
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

Mrs. NJ R. Dickson and daughter,
Miss Mariana Dickson of New York
City, are guests of Mrs Dickson's
nephew, Mr. j. K Dickson and fam
;ly, arriving yesterday.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

Mrs. Harvey Clark is convalescing
from several days illness.
Mrs. G. H. Ford of Jacksonville,
Mrs. l. v. Stevens and Miss Margaret
after Easter the guests of Mr.. and
Ocala next week to remain until
after Easter. the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Weathers. Messrs. Ford
and Stevens will join their wives for
Easter Sunday.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

Miss Annie Lou Padgett will re-
turn on Monday from Brenau College,
at Gainesville, where she has been this
winter, and will remain in Atlanta, at
home with her sister, Mrs. Russell
Bridges on Forrest avenue.-Atlanta
Georgian.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

K. Robinson, expects to leave next
week for home.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Grace
church and few friends were given
delightful treat yesterday afternoon
at the rectory by Mrs. F. H. Rogers,
who gave a resume of "Social Aspects
of Foreign Missions" an intensely
interesting book from the pen of
President Faunce of Brown Univer-
sity The book has been the Lenten
study of the auxiliaries throughout
the country, but the members here
were prevented from studying it, so
welcomed yesterday the opportunity
of having Mrs. Rogers give them q
summary. Many foreign missionaries
are personal friends of Mrs. Rogers
and frequently, to make her subject
more interesting, she told of little
incidents in their lives and work At
the conclusion Of the meeting Mrs.
Glass served tea and waters.
Mrs. Frank Jennings of Jackson
vile, will be prominent visitor in
April, arriving about the middle of
the month for visit to Mrs. William
Hooker Mrs Jennings enjoys the
distinction of being among the best,
if not the best speaker in the fedora
tion, and while in the city will address
the Ocala Woman's Club on the sew
enteenth.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-24

Mrs. Aldrick of Providence, R. l.,
who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G.
K. Robinson, expects to leave next
week for home.
Evening star., 1915-02-26

+; F: Clark. Harry $; Clark. E. ". v.
Clephane. William T. C.erk. Meyer
Cohen, John NJ. Colt. Angelo Cont,
William S. Corby, Richard Hyland Cox,
DR.. J. B. G. Custis. DR.. J. B. G. Custis,
jr.: Horace H. Custis
Charles w. Darr, c. D. Davis. John
W. Davis. Willis J. Davis. Joseph f.
Davies, DR.. David T. Day, Clarence w.
De Knight, DR.. Ira w. De lison. DR.. II.
H. Donnally. Roscoe J. C. Dorsey, Yer
non NJ. Dorsey, Robert c. Dove, Louis
y. Drexler. Orville z. Drown. +. II.
Duff, DR.. H. c. Duffy. William Wade
Dyar. Capt. Charles w. Dyson. U. S. N.
j. S. Easby-Smith, Thomas Edwards,
Henry Ellis, William c. Ewing.
George H. Felt, F. A. Fenning. A. A.
Fisher, Alfred c. Flather, II. H. Fla
ther. William J. Flather. William J.
Flather, jr.; l. A. Fleming, Frank D.
Fletcher.
William T Galliher. J. H. Gallinger
s. Franklin Gardiner, W. B. Clifford
Col. J. D. Glennan, DR.. A. H. Glennan
John W. Glennan. Mr.. Justice Gould
Henry T. Cover, Henry r. Cover, By
ron L. Graham, Benjamin S. Graves
James Gray, John o. Green, Clark C
Griffith. Walter B. Guy.
Chauncey Hackett. William f. Ham
Henry B. Hanford, Leo P. Harlow. Rob
ert n. Harper. Edw. P. Harrington
George W. Harris, DR.. A. K. P. Harvey
Evening star., 1915-02-26

affairs. Mrs. Brown thought that
Happy Jack was scolding when all the
time he was just frightened and wor-
ried and wondering where he could
go and what he could do to feel safe
from Shadow the Weasel.
Because he didn't dare go back to
the Green Forest he spent most of the
day in, the big maple tree close to
Farmer Browns house. The window
had been closed. so he couldn't go in
side. He looked at it longingly a
great many times during the day,
hoping that he would find it open. But
he didn't. You see it was opened only
at night. when Farmer Browns Boy
went to bed. SO that he would have
plenty of fresh air all night. OF course
Happy Jack didn't know that. All his
life he had had plenty of fresh air
all the time. and he. couldn t under
stand how people could live in houses
all shut up.
Late that afternoon Farmer Browns
Boy, who had been at school all day,
came whistling into the yard He
noticed Happy Jack right away.
Hello, You back again? Isn't one
good meal a day enouSh?' he ex-
claimed
Hes been there all day" said his
just in time to overhear him. Il don t
know what ails him.
Then Farmer Browns Boy noticed
how forlorn Happy Jack looked. lie
remembered Happy Jacks fright that
morning.
Il know what's the matter" he
cried Its that weasel. The poor
little chap is afraid to go home. We
must see what we can do for him. l
Evening star., 1915-02-26
MYRON NJ. PARKER.

Austin Haryeycntter, David S. Hen:
drick, ]. Tillman Hendrick, W.: +. d
Heron. H. L. Hfbbafd. John G. Hibben
president Princeton University; Frank
J. Hogan, Charles L. Hood. James r
Hood. Elias @. Horton, Matt Horn, NJ
S. Hottenstein, Beale Howard, Robert
S. Hume, William Z. Humphrey, J. T.
Hutchinson, jr.
Charles D. Jameson, J. f. jerks, Hen.
nen Jennings, Fl. l.. Z. Johnson, p. c.
Johnson, William G. Johnson, G. J.
Jones.
Charles ]. Happier, Harry Kaufman
mann, Victor Kaufman, Charles II
dali. A. J. Kengla, A. NJ. keppell, Will
liam B. Kerkan. Sothoron Key, Clar-
ence P. King. DR.. William r. King, DR.
II. Clifton King, Will r. King, Dr. j. J
Kinyoun. George w. Koonce, ]. A
kratz.
Wilton ]. Lambert. Henry M. Lamon
Oscar W. Lange. David NJ. Lea, w. E
Leahy, DR.. D. Olin Leech, John F.
Leech, A b. Leet, DR.. H. T. a. Lemon
Williams F. Lemon, Wharton z. Lester,
William NJ levin. William II. Linkins,
A. Lisner. DR.. Thomas +. Lowe, DR.. L.
F. Luckett G. A. Lyon.
Edgar w. Mccormack. Mr.. Justice
Mccoy, Walter F. McFarlan. Dr. James
G. Mckay, Kenneth D. Mcclellan. Roy.
al T. Mckenna. Donald II. Mclean, N
II. Maher, S. A. Mailman, Alden March
Robert II. Martin, c. A. Mason. Stepher
n. Mather, Jerry Matthews, William r
Merriam, Oliver Metzerott, Calvin 7
Milans, Joseph II. Milans, Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, Claude E. Miller. w. N. Mills
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Little Stpr'le,
10 Bedtime
~ THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. BY J. G. Lloyd.)
Happy Jack Is Afraid to Go
Home.

Happy Jack Squirrel didn't dare go
nome. Can you think of anything
more dreadful than to be afraid to
go TO your own home? Why. home is
the dearest place in the world. and 1t
should be the safest. Just think how
you would feel if you should be away
from home and then you should learn
that 1t wouldn't be safe for you to
go back there again, and you had no
other place to go. 1t often is that
way with the little people of the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest. 1t
was that way with Happy Jack Squir-
rel now.
You see Happy Jack knew that
Shadow the Weasel is not one to give
trait, and that is persistence. He is
not easily discouraged. When he sets
out to do thing he usually does it.
II ne starts to get thing he usually
gets IT.. No, sir, he isn't easily dis
couraged- Happy Jack knows this. No
one knows 1t better. So Happy Jack
didn't dare go home. He knew that
any minute of night or day Shadow
might surprise him there. and that
would be the end of him. He more
at that very time hiding somewhere
along the way, ready to spring out on
him If he should try to go back home.
He had stayed in the room of Farmer
Browns Boy until Mrs. Brown had
come to make the bed. Then he had
jumped out the window to the big
maple tree. He wasn't quite sure of
Mrs. Brown yet. She had kindly eyes.
They were just like the eyes of Farmer
Browns Boy. But he didn't feel really
acquainted yet, and he felt safer out
side than inside the room while she
was there.
':Oh, dear; oh dear: What shall i do?
l have no home. and so
To Keep me warm and snug and sale,
I have no place to go"
Happy Jack said this over and over
as he sat in the maple tree trying to
decide what was to be done.
Il wonder what ails that squirrel.
He seems to be doing lot Of scolding,' >
said Mrs. Brown as she looked out OF
the window And that shows how
easy it is to misunderstood people
when we don't know all about their
Evening star., 1915-02-26
SUGGESTS DELAY IN REPAIRS.
Naval Board Completes Inspection
of Battleship North Dakota.

While eventually it may be advisable
to equip the battleship North Dakota
with complete set of new engines In
the interest of economy and speed. the
naval board of inspection which has
lust completed its examination of that
ship recommends that the engines now
aboard be repaired, and that the ship
be kept in service for six weeks or
two months longer. BY replacing the
damaged blades of the turbines, which
can be done in about two weeks, the
engines can be. placed in as perfect
condition as their design allows, and
the North Dakota will be able to re-
join the fleet and remain with it until
the cruise is made to San Francisco
next summer.
1t had been estimated that to re-
place the turbines of the North Dakota.
which were the first engines of that
type installed in our navy, would cost
about 100000. and the vessel would be
laid up for about a year.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
STORAGE OF WATER BEGUN.
Arrowrock Dam, Highest in World,
to Reclaim Southeast Idaho Area.

Storage of water was begun yestef-
day at Arrowrock dam. highest IN the
world, on the Boise reclamation prof.
ect which will reclaim an area IN SOUTH
eastern Idaho.
The Arrowrock dam, which will be
completed by January 1, 1915, two years
ahead of the original estimate, IS $50
feet high, 1.075 feet long on top and
contains $4,000 cubic yards OF ma
sonry. It is of rubble masonry arched
up stream and is one Of the great
structures of this engineering age. It's
cost is approximately $5.000.O00.
The dam is an important feature OF
the Boise project, which represents an
estimated total investment OF nearly
$4,000, 900, for the reclamation of 243.-
900 acres of fertile land in the Boise
valley. in southeastern ldaho. This
area is nearly three times as large as
the present acreage in crops of the
state of Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Lime Treatment
in tuberculosis

In the May Is, 1912, Issue OF the
Journal Of the American Medical As
sociation appeared this abatement
Conserving calcium uime) medical
tion in the treatment of pulmonary
tuberculosis (cOnsumptiOn)
sSUnder the systematic. continued
and persiatent regime Of calcium as
similatiOn. Van (siesOn has seen n
number of his patients improve. un-
dergO an exudati0n OF partial con-
solidatiOn In the lung. which then
resolving would appear to contribute
to the walling of and closing OF
the LESSONS. Hand In hand with this
course of events. the sputum clears
mp Of tubercle bacilli. which finally
disappear, and the patients are dis
charged with healed pulmonary tG-
berculOsis."
Ethical medical journals seldom speak 90
positively about q remedial agent, yet this
testimony coihcides with that from many
consumptfves who have secured like results
through the use Of Eckman's Alternative.
Sine. calcium is . constituent OF this
remedy for pulmonary tuberculosis ana al
lied throat and bronchial affections. Its heal
ing power may IN some measure be attribut-
ed to the manner In which this element is so
combined with other ingredients Ms to he
easily assimilated by the average person
and it does not irritate the stomach.
Eckman's Alternative contains no opiates,
! narcotics or hsbit-forming drugs. so II is
safe to try. II your druggist fs out Of II,
ask him to order or send direct TO
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold BY O'DonnelI's Drug store In
Warrington. ID. C.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
TR0WEL CLUBS BANQUET
TO HAVE NOTED SPEAKERS
Master Masons Of Prominence to At.
tend Seventh Annual Feast
Of Organization.

Speakers of national prominence. in
Guiding the Vice Presiden' of the
United States. are to address those In
attendance at the banquet of the
Trowel Club tomorrow evening at the
New Ebbitt Hotel This will be the
seventh annual feast of this organiza-
ton, which is composed of Master Ma
sons employed in the Department of the
| Interior. and which has a membership
| of more than 300
Marshall o. Leighton is to be toast
master Of the occasion and among the
invited guests are representatives of
the other Masonic clubs of the District
george S. Pope. the president of the
Trowel Club. will deliver the address
of welcome.
Speakers Of the Evening.
Speakers Of the evening include Rev.
z. :. Dunlap. assistant rector OF st.
johns P. E. Church. Lafayette square:
alexander Grant, grand master Of the
District; George F. Moore, sovereign
grand commander. A. A. S. R.: Thomas
r. Marshall. Vice President of the
United States; Senator James K Varda-
man OF Mississippi: Cato Sells, commits
sloner of Indian affairs; Gaylord NJ.
SaiI5eaoer. commissioner of pensions:
T. B. Merritt, assistant commissioner of
Indian affairs. and Representative
Philip Campbell Of Kansas.
Invited Guests.
The invited guests are: Charles w.
Lesh, president Masters Association of
1915; Benjamin Goldsworthy. president
of the Fellowship Club: Charles s
Gum, president of the Trestleboard
Compass Club: Charles R. BARTLETT,
president of the Level Club; H. H
! Smith, president of the Lambskin Club
NJ. j. Holmes. president of the ASHER
Club: Benjamin p. Steele, president OF
the Ionic Club, and D. NJ. Carter, presi-
dent of the Triangle Club.
Evening star., 1915-02-26

del. Dr. George Tully Vaughan.
Charles D. Walcott. Allan E. Walker
Ernest G. Walker, John c. Walker, w
Fl. Walker. Edward J. Walsh. y;
Warner, jr.; Bates Warren. DR.. H. T.
Watson, J. A. Watson. John Watson
Robert C. Watson, Francis r. Weller
Michael A. Weller, A. Coulter Wells
H. L. West, William NJ. Whelan. Charles
v. Wheeler, George w. White, Ralph
Whitman, Dr. Prentiss Wilson, B. A
Wfngard, Walter Wood. Capt. Thomas
Woodson, U. S. A.; John Wright.
E. 8. York and DR.. Frederick Yates.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Will Lead Again.

Col. David J. Palmer. commanded
in-chief OF the g. A. R.. who led the
grand parade up Pennsylvania ave-
nue. in '65. win lead again next Sep
tember In an interview with ASH
mum Brown he tells of that famous
pageant and Of the coming duplica-
tion Of 1t fifty years afterward.
Watch for this article in the spe-
cial Features section OF The Sunday
Star,
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Cornell Alumni to Dine Tonight.

Cornell alumni of Washington and vi
cinity are to gather at the University
Club tonight for the annual dinner of
the Cornell Club of Washington. The
special guest of honor will be Prof. r.
F. Crane, dean of the university faculty
and acting president during the time
President Schurman was minister to
Greece. Prof. Crane has come from
Ithaca with the latest campus news.
DR.. L. o. Howard. chief of the bureau
Of entomology Of the Department Of Ag-
riculture, is to be POSTMASTER. Ernest
Kelly is chairman Of the dinner COM
mitee.
Evening star., 1915-02-26

F. L. Montague, DIR. William Gerry
Morgan, DR.. S. B. Muncaster, Newton
II. Myers.
and Frank Noyes.
George II. O'Connor, W. E. Olmstead,
and DR.. william o. Owen.
Carol S. Page, Edward w. Parker,
George T Parker, NJ. NJ. Parker. NJ. NJ.
Parker, jr.. Charles 70. Parks. VIM. S.
Parks. A. w. Patterson, Frank L. Peck
ham, Walter S. Penfield, Julius I. Pey-
ser, DR.. r. A. Pezet, Arthur G. Plant,
j. X. Polk, G. II. Powell and George
A. Provost
Seweu A. Reeves, Harry S. Ridgley.
John Ridout. Mr.. Justice Robb. w. F..
Roberts B. II. Roberts. DR.. Joseph Q.
Rogers, George NJ. Romme1.' Cuno II.
Rudolph, DIR. Sterling Ruffin and II. L.
Rust
F. E. Saunders. l. II. Saunders, W. F.
Schoenborn, Walter F.. Schuyler. Capt
Guy Scott, Thomas F. Scott. DIR. E. G.
seibert. IT. w. Seymour. William f.
Shannon, Dr. Daniel w. Shea. DR.. Rob-
ert s. Sheehan, U. S. N: Mr.. Justice
Seth Shepard. Mr.. Justice Siddons
Delos H Smith. Fred L. Smith, Gen
Joseph Smith. George Otis Smith, H. C.
Smith. ]. Turner Smith, John Lewis
Smith, Odell s. Smith. W. A. Smith,
w. B. Smoot. James NJ Spear, DIR. A.
Camp Stanley. r.. Stead, jr.; DIR. An
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Says U. S. Neglects Business Men.

CHICAGO. February 26.-Criticism
that the government Of the United
States fails to afford the recognition
and support to United States corpora
tions that some European governments
offer their big business houses was
made by George Holt. president of the
Holt Lumber Company of Oconto, Wis,
before the forest products federation
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Honest Advertising

For the protection Of its read
ers, The Star carefully censors
all advertising submitted for
publication. and 80 far as is pos
sible bars all false and fraudu-
lent statements.
Readers are requested to assist
The Star in protecting the pub
lie and all legitimate advertis-
ers by bringing to the attention
of the paper any statement that
they might find to be fraudulent
Evening star., 1915-02-26
George Rublee Here for Inquiry.

George Rublee of New Hampshire,
nominated by President Wilson as one
of the members Of the federal trade
commission, arrived in Washington
today in response to a request from the
interstate commerce subcommittee
which is inquiring into qualifications
of the nominees for the commission.
Mr.. Rublee will appear before the COM
mittee headed by Senator Pomerene
later in the day.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Quiz for Tool Makers for Navy Yard.

An open competitive examination will
be held by the civil service commission
April 1 for toolmakers at the Washing
ton navy yard. to fill vacancies as they
may occur. The pay of toolmaker
ranges from s3.2s to S4.os a day. Ap-
plicat ations must be filed with the labor
board at the navy yard before March II.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
German Generals Decorated.

BERLIN, February 2s, via Amster-
dam.-Gen. Won Falkenhayn, chief Of
the German general star. and Gen
Kosch. leader Of the first German army
corps, were decorated with the order
Pour LIE Merit" after the Maxurian
battle.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Writer of Scientific Books.
Georges Carpenter Is Wounded,

BERLIN. February rs. via London
Georges Carpenter. tho champion
heavyweight pugilist Of Europe. has
been wounded and is now q German
prisoner OF war. according to the Tage-
blatt.
Evening star., 1915-02-26

drew Stewart, Ambrose Swasey, DR..
l. B. Swormstedt.
J. A Talbot, Sidney Talliaferro, Dr.
L. H. Taylor. DIR. W.. D. Tewksbury.
Ernest L. Thurston, James F. Tiffany.
T. s. Tincher, b. r. Tolson.
L. D. Underwood.
( r. H. Van Nest, Mr. Justice Van Ors-
Evening star., 1915-02-26
BliSterS all Over
Baby'S Body
Itched and Burned. Clothing
Irritated. Face Badly Disfg-
ured. Used One Cake Cuticura
Soap and One Box Ointment.
Before Finished Trouble Was
Gone.

Route 6. Huntington. Tenn.-"At three months
pld my baby broke out with bli..ers all over his
body. They would form sores which We could not
cure. They looked like burn biisters and they
itched aud burned that il was almost impos
sible fer BIN to sleep at night. Whenever be
scratched them they would make bad sore and
his clothing irritated them that he kept me
awake a greater part of the night. His face was
badly dishsured.
Il got different kinds Of salves, but they didn t
do him any good. Then ] noticed an advertise
,ncnt Of Cutcura Soap aud Ointment. so sent for
a sample They helped him SO much that I
bought cake OF Caticura soap and a Dor Of
Ca;icura oiutmeut would battle him good in
Catieurz soap sud spply the Cutcura Ointment
twice daily. and before bad finished them the
sores had entirely disappeared and the trouble
was gone" tSixned) Mrs. Myra b. Aesbitt, Oct
s, 1914.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
JOSEPH BATTELl DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Was Famous as Owner of Green
Mountains and an Early For
est Conservationist.

Joseph Battell. seventy-seven years
old. student, philanthropist and one OF
the earliest OF forest conservationists,
died Tuesday night at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, following an illness
OF several weeks duration. The body
has been taken by relatives to Middle
bury. VT, for interment.
Mr.. Battell was famous as 'the own
Ter of the Green mountains," he at one
time having extensive holdings in the
mountains. Several years ago. it is
said, he gave a whole mountain to the
government for use as a forest reserve.
The mountain was about 5000 feet
high.
Writer Of Scientific Books.
Mr.. Battell wrote several books on
scientific subjects. as well as several
novels. He was a brother-in-law OF
John W. Stewart, former Governor OF
Vermont. Mr.. Battell himself served in
the Vermont state legislature q num-
Der of times. For a number Of years
he was editor and owner of a news
paper in his home town. He was un-
married.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
DIR. 5. s. ADAMS.

ments of the government are filled
with university men who are being
miserably paid. but that they are work
ing for the sake of doing the job well
and are living up to the ideals and
aspirations of the college man.
An emphatic yes" was the answer
of James Gray to the question, DO we
need schools of journalism Mr.. Gray
said the college journalist has sup
planted the oldtime booking reporter"
and some other antiquated types. He
said the college man has given jour-
nalism a place among the professions.
Justice Covington. in response to the
toast. Shall Law Be Made by Legis-
lation or Interpretation? scored the
Legislative coward" who will vote for
bill on whose constitutionality he is
not sure. leaving the burden of the
decision to the judiciary
The new head of the District Supreme
Court declared that during his six
years in Congress he had never voted
for any proposition that seemed to him
to be in opposition to either the letter
or spirit of the Constitution.
Evening star., 1915-02-26

wonder II he viii stay II I make a new
house for him. I believe Ill try it and
see,"