davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
PERSONALS

Thomas Smith of Norwich has been
in Danbury this week
w. H. Cruickshank has been in New
York on a business trip.
Mrs. Robert Staplins of Norwich is
spen ling week in Noank.
John Mitchell of Norwich has been
guest at John ComstoCk's in Had
lyme.
Miss Vera Hoxie of Lebanon was a
recent guest of Mrs. Harold D. Win
chester.
Miss Myrtle Mcdonald of Norwich
is visiting at John Francis's in Central
Village.
Boys Secretary ]. H Ely of the Y.
NJ. C. A. returned this week from a
trip to Bermuda.
Miss X. Agnes Collins of Norwich
has been a guest at the Columbia
House, Watch Hill.
Howard Thorp of Westerly was the
week end guest of his cousin, William
Thorp of West Main street.
Mrs. T. T. Saunders and Miss Leona
GrZywacZ took a trip to Norwich from
Quonochantaug one day recently.
Mrs. Max CORN and three children
of East Orange, N. J., are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis in Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Green of Nor
witch are making visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin G. Boss at Oak Hill Farm,
Hope Valley, r. /.
Miss kathleen Griffin, of Worcester,
who has been spending a week at
Block Island, is the guest this week of
Miss Elizabeth Patton.
Miss Lillian Smith of Brooklyn, y.
Y, and Mrs. A. G. Cheney of East
Orange. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis in Franklin.
z. Percy Armstrong of Waterbury,
who has been the guest of his father
E. B. Armstrong of Peck street is
spending a few weeks at Block Is
land, R. 1.
Mrs. Alexander Ferguson of Church
street has returned after spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. George
]. Barton. at Merwins' beach, Wood
mont. Conn.
Miss Nellie Taylor leaves today
Thursday for Crescent Beach. to
spend two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mdckey OF North rankin, VINO
are summering at the shore.
Mrs. c. H. Presbrey ana family of
Arlington, n. J., are occupying Twin
Oaks cottage, at Wintergreen Point,
and have as their guest, Miss Priscilla
Presbrey of Little Falls, n. ].
Harry Harry and family of Spring.
field, Mass, are at Wintergreen Point
in The Laurels", and are entertain
ing DR.. w. Hale and family of North
Stonington and Springfield.
Mrs. Sophie A. r. Klein, wife of
DR.. S. r. Klein, pathologist at the
Norwich State hospital, has been i'll
for the last three weeks and her
friends will be pleased TO learn she
is improving
Mrs. William T. Ward and daugh-
tiers, Anna F. and Loretta E., returned
on Monday evening from a two weeks
automobile trip to New York, Phila-
delphia, Atlantic City, Wilmington and
Asbury Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
AT wINTERoREEN POINT.
cettaesrs and Campers Finding
Pleasure During August at Popular
Resort.

The following people are enjoying
their vacations at WintergreeB Point,
Quaker I'LL, for the month II Au-
gust:
AR snd Mrs. William !. Fletcher
and family Of Amherst. Aiass at VIA
tergreen cottage; Mr.. and Mis. Fred
C. ci6Jlhew aud family of Jersey CITY.
at Twin Oaks: Clifton Presbrey and
family Of New York, at Tree Top;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Hardie of Spring.
field, Mass, at the Laurels; Mr.. and
AIrs. w. S. FLETCHER and family of
Norwich are occupying the Moorings;
George W. Moore and family are at
Camp Moore.
The following are enjoying tent life
at tho same place:
Miss Mary Knight and party from
New York, Rev. A. b. Todd and fam
lily frcom Torripgton, Conn.,, a party
of kris from Waterford, chaperoned
by Mrs. Todd. and party of boys
from Norwich are at Camp Shady
Bluffs.
All are enjoying swimming, canoe
ing, boating and the many kinds of
pleasure afforded by this popular
summer resort.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
Back From Western Trip.

William d. Tillson OF Provincet0wn,
Mass, formerly principal of the Broad
way Grammar school this city. has
just returned home from a TRIP
through the west and to the exposfr
ton at San Francisco, Col. Mr.. TIE
son conducted a party twenty-fiv
persons. The itinerary included DEM
yer, many places in California, ard
the Grand Canyon of Arizona His
sister. Mrs. Tibbetts, who was With
the party is making 4 stay in Pasak
dana
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
Moro Enfdsnea hsadsd.

James Whitman OF Rochester, 40,
before the city court on Wednesday
charged with stealing tents from the
WashbuFB Show Co, pleaded not
guilty and the case went over until
Thursday morning for more evidence,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
Necessity uhsr Allies.

1t is stated that Russian prisoners
are eating Germany's food supply with
alarming heartiness. Couldn't the
Kaiser put 'em on steamships and tori
pedo the steamships without violating
the German construction Of internal
tional law louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
EDDIE CLARK TOOK TWO GAMES
springfield Ex-Champion Defeated Loue Stockwen Twice
Wednesday Evening m Van Wicke Series-C Champion
Harold Clark and Ex-Champion Charles G. Williams
Head First Dvisioners-Pians for Spreading Rogue Dis
cussed vt Annual Meeting-Electon Friday.

are being recorded on the cards which
the winner turns in.
Mr.. Rodman started a discussion on
clips, the things which are used to
mark the arches players are going for.
and it was generally conceded that
it was a bad thing to carry them
around too long in ones pocket.
Bill for Use of Grounds.
Treasurer Case reported that where
as in the past the association had by
the courtesy of DR.. Rockwell received
the use of the grounds for the week
free, this year the association had re-
ceived a bill of SIS from his attorney.
A discussion followed as to the best
means of raising money. It was sug-
geSted that out of a list Of between
three and four hundred rogue players
throughout the country, one dollar
dred TO pay for an annual membership
in the National association. 1t was
suggested that a booklet be sent out
to such members.
Great Problem to Increase Interest.
DR.. artman said that the great prob
lem is to interest more men in the
game. He thought that a manual
gotten out by the association might
help in increasing the interest. 1t
could contain the names and loca-
tions of all the. clubs and the names
and offices. together with a statement
about the national association and
the tournament He suggested an
inside pocket size. 1t could be paid
for by advertisements anG it would
stimulate and increase interest and
make a bond of attachment between
the clubs of the country. He thought
1t disSraceful that nobody should be
at the tournament west of the east
end of Pennsylvania and Washington
and his final uestion was, What can
We to to nationalize it?
Wants a Meeting of Champions.
E. c. Adams said that the Western
clubs and (sofe one mentioned an
other in F1Orida) should be commune
Gated with and asked to cooperate to
the extent OF holding their tourna-
ments ahead of ours, and then make
special effort to send their first di-
vision champion as representative to
the national tournament. Such a
contest betw cen club champions would
be a very interesting occasion.
Election Friday Evening.
After several other minor matters
were brought up. the meeting was adj
Friday evening. At that time the
nominating committee will bring in a
list of officers to be voted upon. Pres
ident Williamson has asked that he be
not renominated.
The summaries Of Wednesday,
games:
Fist Division Games.
Harold Clark beat f.. Stockwel1
A. ID. Spellman beat +. @. Adams
6. G. Williams beat j. -. Miner.
Loue Stockwel1 beat e. Z Cox.
T.. w. Robinson beat j.. G. William
w. G. ROdman beat J. e. Kirk.
son.
w. g. Rodman beat W. L. Robinson
w. G. Rodman beat l.. 9. William
son.
n. r. Webb beat J. r. Kirk.
G. e. Cox beat T.. q. Adams.
G. G. Cox beat l.. g. Williamson.
Loue Stockwe11 beat : d. Miner.
J. 6. Kirk beat w. l.. Robinson
e. g. Williams beat " e. Robinson
II. g. Adams beat j. G. Kirk.
Harold Clark beat Il. W Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
An Example of erevity,

The American Government can go TO
hell.-ViiIa.
The German Foreign Office usually
requires 1900 words to express this
sentiment.-New York World. p
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

The Italian factories are adopting
American shoe machinery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

John G, Quinlan is spending week
at Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
Dseond piNlslon Qamas

W. r. Sullivan beat ,'F, Is, b. Miller,
George HuOt beat Is. IT, Hall,
y, ~, Thompson beat Capt, H.
Wnhly,
W. n. sullivan beat a. -, Prentice,
br, II l.. Miller beat Gerald BRASIL,
George ~; Han beat y Is, Prentice,
DR., II. q, hartman b sas George Hu0t
DR.. Il, g. hartman beat =. B Prem =
tiee.
DR. -. J.. Miller bea. Capt. Wably.
Capt. Wahiy beat G. N. Thompson,
Second Division Standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

VOL bOsk'
DR.. r. c hartman, d. D. Phil
adelDhia .,,,,s,,.,,.,,,,,,
George Huot, chicopee Falls, e
Gerald Brassill, Norwich .,,,2
DR.. -. l.. Miller, East King
ston, y. Y, ..,...,,....,.3
w. r. Sullivan, NorW:c1....3
r. N. Thompson. DanbLry,
s. b. Prentice, Providence. al
George II. Hall, Willimantie. Il
Capt. II. Wahly, Washington. Il
c. NJ. Thompson. WillimaF tic.0
Third Division Games.
F. NJ. Pratt beat Irving Miner.
Clinton Jones beat f. NJ. Pratt.
William Willard beat frank CroWell.
William Willard beat Irving Miner.
Third Division Standing.
Won. Lost.
William Willard, Norwich. ...4
Clinton Jones. Norwich .....2
f. NJ. Pratt. Willimantic. 2
DIR. w. K. F'aatz, Willinantic.
Irving Miner, East Greenwich,
X. l., ........-..... -.....-O
Frank Crowell. Norwich ......0
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
First Division Standing.

Won. lost.
a. -. Spei1nan, W1l1inantfc. e o
Harold Clark, BprfnRfif 1C.a4 o
e. Is Williams. Washington, e
LOHs Rockwell, Norw, 1.....5
r.. w. Robinson. Mansfield,
MASS, sss4ssssssssssssssssss
g. e, Cox. Maiden, Mass. ....Z
". g. HOdman, phi1ado'Dhia. 4 4
E g. Adams, Eastf<iBsst0n. q 2
Is. T.. Webb, West Chss1,f, Pal
L.. =. Williamson, Washington, 2 2
!. e. Kirk. phlladsipcis,..st
j. y. Miner. East Greenwich,
~ v sssssssssssssssrYg ssssO
" l., FoHt0n, WiiiimAntiC, ,ss0
w, T., Robinson, Mansfield.
MESS, %
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

At Central Village, Frank Martin, an
ice dealer. lost q check for $50 Mon
day. He put 1t in his account book,
which he left on the seat Of his ice
cart and It disappeared within o short
time after 1t was put there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

Several from Norwich went to Ocean
Beach. Wednesday evening, 70 hear
the concert by Tubbs' band, Of Nor
witch, John NJ. Swain, 'sader, the list
including a eornst solo by Herman
Feltcern and two songs by Arthur
Campbell.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

Letters received recently from Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Geer martha s.
Allyn located them in San Francisco.
on their way to Tacoma, Wash, to
visit Mrs. Geer's sister. Mrs. Annie
Allyn Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

Sylvester n. Poll, theatrical masnat
formerly manager Of Davis theatr,
Norwich. and by far the best know
Italian American in Connecticut be
cause of his aid 10 hif eeuntryInei
will be appointed a chevaIier Of III
Royal Crown soon,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

A Bridgeport paper says Of two re-
cent Norwich residents, Miss Ruth
Prineely, of 81 Maple street, and Miss
Esther Leveen, of rs lakewood ave-
nue., are enjoying q two weeks ho1i-
day at Cornwall Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

Manufacturers hereabouts learn that
the dyestuff shortage has reached a
point where mill representatives are
securing the textile centers for odd
lots of co1ors for their particular re-
quirements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
Sea Power Decides

Tho raids Of commerce destroyers
and the dncls of armed merchantmen
arc story by thcmscives thrilling rs
any old world tale or corsair and pirate
The great Kaiser Wilhelm de Crosse
went down In one Of these ducls sixty
armed merchantmen chased the Ger
man commerce raiders off the seas.
The Emdcn had sunk seventeen british
merchantmen before she was caught.
Another German commerce raider, the
Karlsruhe, had sunk seventeen British
vessels. Her end. like the Audacious.
is a mystery. The other German raid
crs nterncd ut Newport News.
Heading OF these raids and counter
raids and ducls Of armed COrsalrs on
the high seas, il is hard TO realize This
is the twentieth and not the fourteenth
century: but it is not hard to know
what tho fleet is doing. Tho one thing
that stands out In the fearful war is
that while the land fighting may be
n draw in which each side blceds slow
" to death, sea power remains what
IL has always been-the deciding
factor. The war has given the great
est impetus to marine interest in the
United States known for hundred
years Every shpyard in Europc is
working fcvnrishly; and every ship
yard in the United states is booked
anead tOr Jour years. by tho ia" VI
neutrality, the United states cannot
build vessels for bclligercnts; but she
has built parts FOR ten submarines
which have been put togethor in the
yards Of Montreal; and she has built
other vessels which will be delivered
after tho war. This is something that
has not happened since 1854. The
impetus is evident In the United States
Navy estimates for 1916. Sea power
stands out as the dominant factor of
the war. Whether that sea power is
MS great n menace to the freedom OF
the seas Of the world as tho piracy
OF 81 submarine war, remains for tho
world to say.--A. G. Laut, In Review
OF Reviews
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
ARMORED ANIMAL CRUISERS
One of the Days Best Cartoons.
TOW MIXTURE Illus Provided Cownrds with Protection.
by GARRETT r. sERyIxs

Some of the forms of armor pos
scssed By lower animals are more per-
feet thnn any tina: man has contrivcd.
No knight OF the 'tnys OF lvanhoe ever
had coat OF mail, brcaatplate, helmet
or Ereaves comparable in relative ex :
cencnce and efficiency with the bony
any spny coverings of armadillos.
hcdgchoSs. tortoiscs and porcupines,
and Of the extinct glyEtodons. tricera-
tops and stegosaurs.
Look at the dcfenses of the
armadillo and It's relative the
mans. or pangolin. See how their
means Of defense are increased by
the ability to roll themselves up into
balls. In this respect they resemble
tho hedgehog. bu: when the hedgehog
has sphcrcd himself In that way he
presents thickct OF tiny, hut terri
bly, effective. bayoncts, pointing all
wav@. and as pcnetrativc as needles
These animals are constitutionaIly
timid They live OIL insects and vege-
ta'ion. They are arnored. but not
armed. They arc lovers OF peace bc :
cause. In peace, they get very fat, sci
fish and comfortable.
Trey are great towards. like all
creatures that live upon the weakness
OF others. The instan formidable
enemy appears they rol themselves UP.
and trcmble within .hCir shells. If
the shell is broken all over. there
is no fight in them. They are like n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
WHAT u. S. SPENDS FOR DEFENSE

for 100000 families OF that $4,000. :
100000 each person in this country.
living the average l!fc. contributed $50.
each working man. with the average
family. living the average life. CON
tribu,cd $3.50.
II there arc l5n, ooG people in tn.
City OF Richmond. and II each would
contribute $500 It would jus, pay for
one batticship. The wages Of 1900
people would keep II anoat
II costs the United States for each
shot from a thirteen-inch gun. includ-
ing damage 10 gun, $1,000 Four shots
would knock such hole in the Gov
ornors salary that his wife could carry
the change in her purse Al each
boom OF II thirtecn-inch gun there goes
up IN smoke the price OF a small cot
taee. 200 barrels OF flour. 100 suits o.,
clothes or GOO pairs OF shoes For each
thirteen-inch gun the government,
pays 5000
Compare the cost Of tho mos, I'M
proved gun, S12f.23i. with the cost Of
many churches and high schools We
spend more for war than for educa.
ton: we spend more preparing to muir
der people than we 10 educating and
preparing our children 10 live.
+ Last. but not least. please remember
of each dollar going into the Federal
Treasury 20 cents is spent for war
purposes All other governmental on
pcnses are paid with tho remaining 30
cents.
r. A. TYREE.
Richmond, December 4, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07

country that has big coast dcfenscp
put no army. IL the enemy once gets
INSIDE everything lies L: liia mercy.
observe tho difference between An
animal, like an armaLillo. or a hedge
hog' which never fights. because it's
prey consists entirely OF creatures SO
relatively helpless that they cannot bo
danScrous 10 it. and an animal Xix
tiger or lion, which often has to
fEht In order to conquer or retain it's
prey. and which, when attacked. gives
bloY for blow
TIE former is furnished only with
defensive arUor, SO arranged that the
tin!i creature could not. even Il IL had
heart enough, strike Il blow in it's
own defense while the latter has no
arn"r at all. but only arms and "a
heart for any fatc."
The tremendous creatures
OF the Dinosaurian period. such as the
stcsosaurs. which had rows OF solid.
sharp edged plates on their backs two
or three feet III breadth. and the tri-
ccratcps. who's. head were an enormous
horned helmet with a bony frll ex-
tending back over the neck seem 10
have been constructed 81. the offensive
defensive plan. They had both armor
and armament. and they lived in war
Ike times. Perhaps that Is why ,hcv
are entirely extinct. while the abjec,
armadillo has sncakcd along up into
the present age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
Balkan Princes

Three OF the heirs to thrones In tho
hdlkans are Of nearly the same age.
The eldest of these is Prince George
OF Greece. who is twenty-five years
old Educated by his father. and moro
than this b. his mother. who is a sister
OF The Emperor of Germany. lie has
received military training that Is
entirely Tcuton. The second is Prince
Charles Of Roumania. Hc lis twenty
two, and sportsman reared by a
mother WHO Is sportswoman. His
education is English. but his military
his mother always looks toward Rus
by her maternal line. The third is
ty-onc. lie Is tho son OF Ferdinand
OF the house or Sake Coburg -Gotha,
and OF Marie Louise OF Bourbon and
Parma. In her is united the blood
OF Orleans and OF Bourbon. And. Prince
Boris is tho most pro-German Of all
the Balkan heirs. Ills stopmother.
Queen Elconorc. was charged during
the favorable period OF tho first Balkan
war to propose to the court OF Pctro-
grad marriage between young Boris
and ono OF the daughters OF the Gar.
with Citizen, Olga or 'raliana az n
choice. AZ that time Ferdinand OF
bulgaria hoped for tho union OF his
son with daughter Of Gear Nicholas.
Suddenly silence came In regard to
these projected unions. This great
war was at hand. and tic beautiful
alliances were Observation-Disclosures
apolis News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07

To tie Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Mapy articles appearing in the
press arc written for various reasons.
Some to uphold the present admins
traticn, some for humanitarian some
TOR sentimental and some for patriotic
reasons. | shall endcavor to put for
word few facts that may bc OF some
use to the politician. the patriot. the
humanitarian and the scutimcntaiist.
1900 to 1912, about $1,000. 900. 900 for
war purposes. not including interest
on the war debt This is nearly once
and a half as many dollars as there is
In the United States. or put il this
way: In nine years we spend every
dollar In the country for war purposes
OF the 5000. 100000 spent, about
81. 900 600, 900 went for pensions: ST.
507 100000 was spent on the navy. and
II, 100000 900 was apepi on the army.
Dcducting the amount paid out AS
pensions. we still have more than So
ooo.000.0o0 spent on the army and navy.
S30o00o0,o0o about equals the com
bined wages Of more than $500. 600
wages Of 1000 men working contin-
uously from the day that Adam opened
his eyes in Eden to the present time
That spent Oh tho army and navy, and
wc are not prepared!
There arc about 10000. 600 families
in the United States. or these - per
cent or IL. o00. 900, own no home
$1,000, 100000 would have built homes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
The Voice Of the People
rndependent n,cbmond o,r,,,,o,

To tho Editor of The Times Dispatch
Sir,-To Offset an erroneous Impression which
hns gained common currency in Richmond | am
reGestinG you to aid i'm calling attention to tho
nli:tAkc The error concerns the Richmond
Negro Welfare League. 1t Is thought by somo
people that the organization is directed and
supported by an organization in the North. This
is not so. The league is an indie pcndcnt Rich :
mond organization governed by It's self
appointed officers. executive hoard and other
COMMITTEES Il raises its own funds and by it's
fortunate ahiltaton with Virginia Union Uni
versity and other bodies which exist FOR social
betterment. is cndeavorine prevent social
evils and to relieve. vailnG, adverse conditions
to the best of its ability.
WILLIAM " COLSON
Director OF tho Richmond
Negro Welfare League.
Richmond. December G. 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
News o! Fifty Years Ag9
'From Newspaper Files. December 4. 1869

Lieutenant-Govcrnor Cowper reached Rich
mond Yesterday morning, ana at noon took his
seat AS president of the Senate. Neither house
OF the General Assembly transacted any hn.i :
ness worthy OF chronicle.
All of the United states troops i'm and ,rou,,
Eanvtle have been withdrawn. Some oC them
VIII stop in Richmond. but the most of them
VIII go on to Washington to be mustered out
OF the service.
The Potomac River below Alexandria Is
swarnrins with wild ducks something that tho
people have not seen in those waters for over
three years past. Tho wild duck. like the dove
is peace bird.
Thaddens Stevens. Congressman from 'cnnsyl-
wanna and Republican of the radical stripe. is
the author OF the resolution in the Republican
caucus excluding Southern members from Con
sress lie offered the resolution after confer
cnce with Charles Summer.
The Secretary of war. in his report read TO
congress yesterday, proposes tho reduction of
wal expenses from s5l6.ooo000 per year to
S"i.ooo.ooo and a reduction Of the military
establishment TO peace footing COMPRISING
oo,ooo MON OF all arms
and urges a radical contra ction OF the currency.
Ono hundred female clerks of the Interior De-
partmcnt were mustered out of the service OF
the United States Thursday last by order OF
Stcretary Harlan. There was weeping in Wash
ington.
Hon. w NJ Brooks. of Perry County. Alabama
has declined the appointment to the Office
assistant United States district attorney because
his sense OF duty will not permit him to prose-
cute any OF his fellow citizens for allie gcd
otTcnscs committed In support OF the Confed-
crate
The Boston Post says the Southern women
discard with alacrity the homeSpun fabrics
about which there has been much boasting
and take to Northern fashions and fabrics with
wcndrous facility. and their tempers swceten in
proportion as their wardrobes rcpcnished.
Mr. Hoffman. Democrat OF pronounced type
was elected Mayor OF New York City day before
yesterday. He belongs to Democratic faction
known "Tammany Hall"
The fine courthouse building, and the ad-
Joining building used post office were
burned to tho ground at Lexington Davidson
County. n. c.. night before last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
West Virginia Calls for Help

d REPRESENTATIVE MOSS. Of West Nir
N sinia, has introduced in Congress bill
providing tor the payment by the nation of
the $4,000 600 deb, the United States Su
prcme Court has declared West Virginia owes
Virginia. There are q good many reasons
why this bill! should be defeated and nome
save possibly the desire OF this State and its
bondholders for an carly settlement OF tho
accoun,--why it should be passed: West
Virginia ought 10 be ashamed 10 seek to
escape obligation il has oft proclaimed its
wjllin gness. whenever the extent OF that OBJ
legation was judiciaiy determined 10 dis
charge.