davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-19
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
III---JuIius kruttsChnjtt
On Financing Railroads

the Legislators and the Commits
sioners.
managing Il railroad is quite differ,
ent from managing a government
where the money Is raised by taxa
ton. When the expenditures, for
good reasons or Otherwise, increase,
taxes can b. equally increased, The
railroads, Willie servants Of the pub
lie, cannot raise money with such
ease and facility. Tie railroads must
Keep their expenditures within their
incomes because while they have
some control over their expenditures
they have almost 10 control over their
incomes, their rates being fixed by
public authorities,
There is not q railway manager in
the country today who is not fearful
That Uudo" the pre- CT increasing de-
Mane5 The transportation systems OF
the country viii, il few years, break
down, unless The railroads are allowed
10 earn larger funds wherewith to
build it up There are vast sections
Of the country, especially in the West,
Where more railroads are needed and
they cannot b built unless the rail.
ways raise new capital.
People invest money in order to
make money and they are skeptical
as IN Wfa,Err tf-.r- car, mako money
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-19

year ago, 65 cts. Potatoes: Th;5
year /, 10, 900 bu., final estimate
last year, 1880, 900; price, Nov.
|, to prducers 103 cts. per bu.,
year ago, 10 cts. Sweet pota-
toes: This year 6,67O,0O0 bu.,
final estimate last year 1888, 900.
Nov. |, to producers 81 cts. per
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-19

The farmers Of
this nation need
to become better
acquainted with
the railroad men
and their prob
lens. 1t is ONLY
those who know
that can give Us
information and
the farmers Of
America should
listen attentively
to what the men
who manage rail
road property
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-19

cept that it should be cut as soon as
the young sprouts or shoots start TO
grow at the base Of the plant.
When alfalfa is left too long without
cutting, the leaves fall off and the
stems become woody, and the yield Of
the next crop is greatly reduced.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-19

Repeated experiments made by the
agricultural colleges, and the results
obtained by the actual growers OF al
Ialfa in the scmi-arid sections of the
west, throughout the corn belt states,
and in the south and east. are conclu-
siye evidence OF the great value Of
alfalfa.
There are few farmers whose profits
would not be increased greatly by rails
ing alfalfa. Every farmer should aim
to produce, as far as possible, lis
foodstuffs upon his own farm.
During the last few years, the area
devoted to alfalfa has greatly in
creased in the region vest Of the Mis-
souri, river, and it is certain that
there viii be an equally rapid in
crease throughout the eastern and
southern parts Of the United States.
Many of the attempts in the past
10 grow alfalfa in the humid regions
have failed, but with our present
knowledge of the requirements of the
crop there will be little, ii any, more
trouble in securing a stand.
Alfalfa will soon be grown abun.
dainty and proitably upon every farm.
1t is no more difficult to grow than
clover and gives double the yield The
deep roofing haOt OF alfalfa enables
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-19
MONEY IN ALFALFA.

J. Otis Humphrey. judge U. s. Dis.
trict court, Springfield, Illinois: "Yon
tan grow alfalfa anywhere ia the corn
belt and the crop is worth $50 an
acre"
Joseph Wing of Ohio: Alfalfa will
pay any farmer per cent. on $500
IL ""rr land"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-19
HALE And HARTY
AT SO


For the purpose of introduce
ing myself to you and your wild
ly scattered readers, | have the
following to say:
| cannot help what someone's
told, sure it's a mistake. | am
not old. Pm almost ninety-three
years young; much stronger
than when life begun.
Got off the passenger train at
Ola on the morning of the TWEEN
ty-ffth of October and walked
to Firth Longs residence in three
hours. Missed the road a short
distance in two places, presume
the distance was eleven miles,
including the mistakes.
Came to Louisiana a little over
seventy-three years ago, but
this is the first time | have been
to this part of the State, and
find it good farmers soil; much
better adapted to farming than |
expected to finu.
The one great need of the IN
tied States is more farmers.
1t is the healthiest, most indie
pendent life that the human
race can live. In fact it is the
only occupation a man can fol-
low and make money. Merchants,
mechanics, doctors, and so on,
may get and have more, but
they do not make it.
am a farmer, a farmers son,
and frankly acknowledge that |
am proud of my skill in farming.
Farmers who are cultivating
the hammock land, between the
Castor swamp and the cut over
open pine woods, ought to get
rich in3a few years, if they take
hold of the golden opportunity
that is before them, which is
raising cattle and hogs for sale.
On the twenty-sixth | went
with my grandchildren to the
Newell school house. | have seen
a great many school houses in
many different States, from near
the northern boundaries of New
York and Michigan to Austin,
Texas, and this is the neatest
rural school building | have ever
seen. 1t is painted on the inside
with light blue and on the out
side with white.
| taught school sevety-twy
years ago, the first Monday III
last last May, and have been an
active school worker ever since;
expect to be as long as | live, Or
until get to be an old man, too
old to do anything.
The tendency Of the present,
foremost school workers is GEN.
tralization, to get as many child
rem together in one place, as can
be done by hauling, without toe
much eXyense; have several
teachers, and a graded Schoui,
which builds up the viljage and
city schools at the expense If the
r1rai country schools This, as
| See it, Increases the size Of
villages and decreases the num-
Der Of farmers.
Every reader, man or woman,
is entitled to his Or her opinion,
as to whether this is the best
plan or not.
AS | see it from my seventy
years of an active, string life ir
this State, school men should d.
all in their power to promote
farm work.
Right now the United State
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-19
Advisable to .nocuiate.

In regions where alfalfa has NOS
been grown il is found to be nsces.
aary to inorGia'e the ground by SOW
.ug three or tour bags OF soil secured
from a field where alfalfa or swss<
clover has been grown for
number Of years; or where 4
= more Convenient, artificial cal
lure, such as uiuagin, "farms-
5yru," etc, may be applied, Who're
aIfalla has not been grown before -
may make the difference between sss.
cess and failure.
Alfalfa Essentials.
A well prepared, firm, solid seed
bed, plenty of good baruyard manure.
aud fallow to Kill the weeds, are most
,mNoTtaat Lime? Yes, one to tive
loads per acre, and b. all means II.
oculate, Ground too wet for corn -
not suited for alfalfa
Make a segInning-Start Now.
Every farmer should try at least
small piece of alfalfa and II hs
does not succeed at first, NY
again and keep on trying until be ssss
succeed It is worth the while. u
he work IS thoroughly done and ~
jIn proper time, you will most ssr-
la1nly succeed in securing gos4
stupd: il the work Is half done al
out Of season, you will just as esr-
tainly fail Make a beginning-start
nov
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-19

BY PROF. p. 6. hGLDEN, Director
Agricultural Extension Department
international Harvester Co. Of New
Jersey.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
BOY RUNS AWAY
TO SAVE MATES

SALEM. Ind. Dec. l0.-Samuel
Hobbs. the l4-yes--old son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Leroy Hobbs. OF Salem,
nas been missing since Nov. 3. The
boy disappeared from home and no
trace could be found OF him until a
schoolmate returned and said he
had gone as fac as Louisville with
him.
The schoolmatc said the runaway
intended TO go to Memphis. Tenn.
The father then went to Louisville
land began a search for the boy. The
police are searching all through the
south for the lad.
The school authorities have been
making rigid Investigations of ets'
arctic smoking among the Young
bows OF the school and rather than
tell on his schoolmates young Hobbs
decided 10 run away. rhe boy was
student OF the eighth grade.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
sANTA
|lUSJUST
lIkE JAP
don, Like Other
langes Due to
Great War
g LABELED
dA ADE IN JAPAN
IOnese Quick to
Seize German
Trade

YORK. Dec, 1O.--Don't be
Dfd II Santa looks little
HIS year--for this Christmas
;laps will be a Jap.
can blame II on the war. too,
ben the cannons began pop
n Europe. the fat, rosy
rei-coated old gent jumped
round the world-and land
link. IN Japan.
xkxrS what all The toy deal.
4 saying. Hereafter. they de-
nutA and his thousands OF
1rs will work In Japan In.
= the Toy factories In Ger
f3Tne Japs. you see. have
r. Vreat Industrial victory over
6d of the kaiser.
vssx doll babies. mechanical
Doden toys and colorcd pic
n ooks will find their way into
elEjngs of young America
little MADE in japan" In
~ made in Germahy" label
1aps began cutting in on the
1e the moment the war start.
&13ed ''tlie greatest imitators
world" they Immediately be-
lying the latest German toys.
they can do the work
e than anybody else on earth.
- NO difficulty In plucxins
e business plum from the en-
k1hefican toy manufacturers.
pvercame the worldwide
ok coal tar dyes by resort
4 - vegetable dye of their own
ctnre and they even adopted
1aan system of farming"
y toys among hundreds OF
n piece work style.
heapness Of making toys ny
1Gem permits the Japanese
ID and sell all varieties OF toys
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

children when he disappeared from
his hc ne In Elwood on Aug. T. He
Gently, while James 3. Edgell ten
ant on the Washington Mccoy farLa
Just wet OF the city. was husking
corn in held aa eighth Of mile
vest of the old McClay glass works.
ne found the bleached bones and
wea' her beaten clothing OF the long
miss.tg man. Exposed To tho ele-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Standard size. excellent tone
with canvas Carrying Case and
extra set Of Strings cc TT
Special ........... 9C,iO
Others up to $50.
"washburn." Vega etc.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

lean style clothes" The Japs cali
it "High collar" style.
The Japs are always afable with
the result that wherever possible
they have struck an American flag
on the toys that they are shipping
10 this country.
They have even carried this form
Of hattcry still further and on the
bottoms of boxes that contain a toy
sct OF ships OF the United States
navy they have printed "UnsiGk'
able" But then as an afterthought
perhaps, they poke little fun at
Uncle Sam by adding the line
Made OF wood"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
FIND BONES OF
MISSING MAN

FLWOOD. Ind. bee. l0.-"l have
the stun 10 pa, myself out of the
way. It's no use for You Ia. took for
me. for you won't ind me" This
note David Davis. 81. left for mis-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

trouble turning out all sorts OF
wooden toys this year that are, If
anything. even better than the Ger
man product Of former years.
.Aad the dolls They don't wear
funny looking kimouos, not a bit of
IL They arc I'll decked out. both
boy and girl dolls. in snappy Amer
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

in this country at big profit in
spite of 10 per cent duty.
But you wouldn't know the toys
had been made in Japan instead OF
Germany unless you looked at the
label. There's nothing "Japanesy'
about them.
Military toys predominant, per
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

feet little mo ieis of machine guns
and Of big howitLers. Toy warships
this year are ail painted regular
'battleship gray" eyen ne airehips
and imitation war automobiles are
painted the sane color.
The Japs are awfHlv clever AS
wood carvers aud they have had &c
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
CREDIT MAN
BECOMES PARSON

TIFFIN. O.. Dec. l0.-Robert :
Chalmers. credit man for an Akron
rubber factory. has accepted the call
to serve as rector Of Trinity Epis-
copal church in this city and held
his first services Nov. 2S. He will
be ordained TO tho ministry.
Chalmers is giving MP a $4,000
salary in answer to a call 10 enter
the ministry az a salary OF $1,000.
Even movie directors have tenn
pcrament Now it's Macklyn Sen
nett
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1915.

menIs and 10 the attacks ct -fetth-
cred and uncovered scavensers.
every particle Of flesh had disap-
pcared from the bones, and ideHtit-
cation was possible only through the
clothing.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Lillian's pet cat has n cold. A
specialist has been called to attend
the case.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

N
AT the moment French soldiers we're g o
tost who on Schmg tour
of the rfrnfor
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Vi0lins
9(ce Of Strad. or Amati model.
4 mellow tone. Complete
- Fibre Case. Brazil Wood
Extra Set Of T10 rO
1nno. etc. ..... 3XksOV
~. model. fine for orchestra
p1O work. With silk plush
= leAther case. Pernambuco
y sss,sss' sa s.'ss etc. $24.50
0<hdt violins. 81 TO $500.
Cases
1nholin, Guitar. Banjo. Cornet
Violin Cases
$1.2 Is : $12
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-17

rof BE -zzss With explosives but
VITA electrical roezns-
Dr. Tesla tnEisss there 10 nothsEs
Bsasz1iozzl ah,oa1 ms rev derice-
tkzt 4 10 s1f The frsifson Of MANY
years of work and study. He is not
yss ready TO give the details Of the
ezzs-e whSch he says VIII reader
frSstIess any military expetisson
sEzinsf q tozrfry which possesses f.
Al thzt cold be learned cefnits1y
zhozr n 10 that the destructive inren-
soa VII 20 through space With .
ss'se< e 80 miles, a second. . man
less strzhip without propelIinE engine
~ vi1sz- ssnt BY electricity 20 any
desired potnr c. the gsose-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-17

NrS NzrE AW1E returned u
DzzFfD= Wednesday zff- = riS-
with Mr. and Mrs Knsg Bor51
Ezs1 BrEss sreA
B i L@E- 0 @pioEe u the Ohir
FnA SEE1y ca here leh Wednesday
far WT@- Pa Ensrs he VII make
q v1zz1 with relatives
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-17
Lodge Elections
LAoses AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary a. the Sons
of yeferzns net TsssdzF eTensnx xnd
elected the following o1csrz-
Past Pr=zz1=z1-Nzrzzret Heading
tan
Prszi6ezt-Blzoche Apple<o1-
Vice Prezsdezt-Kz1herin Reese
Trztzees Margaret HsadEnxfnn.
Nz-Earsr Fors1ey and Vera Czrper-
rEr
Trszsz-E-NsrT C7eDn1z
ChzS9sll-1ldz Ssrsrzz
Patriotic Inz1rzc-0r-AIce weIker-
Gzs6s-GEsdFs S1cot1 and Mare
FrIb3sE-
Gzr3-Byrdez LeEElE AID z
u Pwrel
Co8or Gzsr1-Na-y Herman and
F51r1re C@Poezl
De7sEz-e-EEs Fs5dis
Fordaey-
National DeAagz-e-Josz7hine Welr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-17
An Action For Divorce Is
Filed In Common Pleas
Other Notes From The County
Court House
(Mansfeld Shield.)

(Mansheld Shield.)
A great victory was recorded for
the Cox school laws and for the Rich
land county bar when Attorney c. H.
Workman this morning received noti-
fication that the court Of appeals had
bald that the laws were constitution
al at Millersburg yesterday. The case
was styled Cline vs. Martin ct al, but
It was in truth fight between the
county board Of education of Holmes
county and those who opposed GER
tain actions of the board. The decis-
ion decided also that the school Of
fees were not civil service offices but
of q class of their own-simply school
offices and operating under the school
laws. Opposing Workaman in the
case were Judge Frank Taggart, who
later gave up the case when he was
appointed state insurance commits
sioner by Governor Willis, Judge
Weygandt and Attorney Ross of
Wooster, Attorneys Carver and Shu-
Ter Of Millersburg. Associated with
him we're Attorneys C. ]. Fisher and
George Shoup of Millersburg.
The question before the court of
appeals, composed Of Judges Shields,
Powell and Houck, was one that had
great Importance attached to it. The
action arose in the little village of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-17
TESLA
Seeks Patent On Device For
Electric Warfare

Nex Yorx- Der. 1<-NlknEa Tesla.
the noted E1ssrr1r- zn1 sfz-,sr Of IT,
Nooes PhFxi<iz Prime for 1sTs- Has
fled z1Dlbeat511z for patents oa In.
essential parts of n nza<kf1e ID maize
war electrically Hhs S>zssz - an en-
sin> that VIII parzlyps Or kiI an sz-
envy at any Pofnr IN the sz--his szr-
face Ten miles "a = t11Gzzrx- II
VIII be an the sane to ths machine.
the inventor claims. SsrEzhz 70 rhe
point. On had O. On SEA 4 VII -
able TO % vita pre<f<sor 1edirzrznz
a blow that VIII parzryze % klu- zs
desired
That a u.zn On q tower o, LnnE
Island could zh5eSx Nsw York
against ships or arEy ~ Eorkfzz .
lever Il the pred5cx5un of s1s nvsn--
OF. If the fzE end Of lis hQc~x Is ~
srExed
DR. Tesla says Il wuzlt - ,usslhse
with his wireless zeehznisn1 10 Szrees
An ortinaT seruztzne- uz11=ss. 20
any point over q ship or An zr-T, zn<
to discharge e1FsozIrz wTth sser1ri-
cal devices. fruz ths has q o2erz-
uorx
This t.ea i founded Ep7n a Frra-
eiFls that means great taE L
peace ami great things = war says
Dr. Tezsa- With trzrzuzr1Erz Es
are able To prUi=s1 electrical s1EE
N any zan4zt 90 any SzszznGs and
apply 70 for fmmsrzH1z FUr.1Esss
both IN peace and zzr TA-u1sA ths
Universal zls1ptinn of t1s <yEzl
IDEAL enu5It51rz for the uzEz1znznrs
oE and or,ser viii t.e realized for thsz
| the energy necessary f1r TIE ezforcs
uen1 Of right and 5Rzsirs VII tse n1r-
malIE productive. yet Eatsn-zsl- and
or defense The Fs1xer Transmitted
need not be necessarily destructive.
for, IL existence ID Ezfs TO depens
On L. Us wiztdrzwL cr slFrEy VII
bring about the same Fex1zx n thus.
row acrnupE<hed by s1rge of zrwz
Tie zrr 4 already 50 far eeEe31E,
ed ttzt great destructive srac1x GEE
be prrs11csd Al any pczzx 0n ths E51oe
determined hsfurefzn& Dt VIE
great aceWzET- In view Gf t&sl
have mt th11ghf Il hzzzruzas to rre
dict that ths wars of rhe fTzM-s WI
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-17
sudden
Was Death Of A Well Known
Butler Man

Butter, Dec 15-Amos Il CuShman-
So. one of Buffers hesthoxn man
dropped dead Monday afternccn ahc1t
4:30 O'Clock at the MeCHen hrm
three niles west Of this rklee- He
had Just finished putting IN . eizEsru
when death came Heart trouble vzA
the cause Of his demise
The remains were brought To Bdt-
Ter and prepared for burial The finn
eral viii likely be held Thursday. hut
no definite arrangements VIII be
made until his only child Mrs. Verne
Hale. who resides Ia Okfahoma- *
heard from- He also leaves a wif<-
Mr. Cushman was the inventor of
the Butler steel rEzge and WIS an an
around meehanicc- He OWES ths
building where the postnd1ee Is b,-
Gated He waz horn IN Huron ezuurE
and had resided here IS years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-17
SQUIRREL HUNTERS
eenefciaries of Pensscn 9fI Intro
dueed by Congressman Ashhrua<

Washington Dec r5-Rspresenlz-
tive William Il Azhhruok Of E1hn<
towr- o. Yesterday introduced n bin
to pay Ohio Squirrel Hunters" the
men who rallied to defend Cincinnati
against Morgan raid during the Civ
Il war. ar the rate Of s. a n1cukh and
upwards Men new mere than a.
years old are t0 receive higher raEEs
Of pension The bin his hseR ffrru-
d1esf N previous sessions The Otnc
legislature at ftx iast session agpru-
priated enc mnntfs pay for elGin Gf
the Squirrel Hunters. Ashhruais
said there were about 9sI.asld IN Oifiu.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-17
+f+++++++++++ + + + + +
: DEATHS :
+f+++f+ff = = = , = Fl +
chxistopher Rasinson

Crls-o2har Robinson died Tuesday
night II l1-3D O'Clock II 1he home OF
ms msre and nephew. Mr. and Mrs
NJ 2 LE1le, of North Main sueet
Nj Robinson WAS native C Buffalo,
N Y He WIS Ihe son Of John and
CEr0Ene Roi1nsun. and was N his
sep1u&h year His death was
dns ID 6izhe1es- of which he had been
n 11r mare than ; year He leaves
rhrs.s EuGha,s and txo sisters. al ia
s5E1g N Buffalo One brother. B F.
Robinson residing n Homer, Ohio
B=re WI he = short prayer service
n 1he residencs II z-3p TINS evening.
Thursday mnsning the bodF viii he
rzmyFad tU burzzl beside his wife in
Fnrez Lawn ceme-sy. BnnEln. N Y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-17

Nashville I'm Holmes county, over GER
tain acts of the county school board.
and was the item OF most interest to
the people Of that village for num-
ber Of years. The board had. acting
under the provisions Of the Cox
school code, united the schools OF the
village OF Nashville with the rural
schools Of the outlying districts and
created it into a new district for a
graded school. In other words the
schools of this section were central
lied. 1t made necessary that all at
tend the schools in Nashville. A pro-
test was straightway filed and an ac-
ton started
The first question was tried before
the common pleas court of the coun-
ty. 1t was decided that the school
board had the privilege of making
such district IL IT chose That de
cision was rendered six months ago
Hundreds were on one side and hum
dreds interested on the o&her side
There promised to be an insuRrection
I'm the town over the question and
some even dared to start school ses-
sions in the old rural buildings which
had been abandoned previously. On
October % the question as to the con
stitutionality of the Cox school code
was raised and the case sent to the
court of appeals.
The Cox school laws were passed at
an extraordinary session Of the legis-
lature-which session was called by
the ex-governor for this purpose
alone. The laws enacted were hailed
over the state by teachers and promi-
nent men interested in education as a
mighty step forward in school IegisIa-
ton. This session was held in 1872,
Immediately following an amendment
adopted by the people of Ohio. provid-
ing for changes in the then existing
school laws.
pointed they had no right to act un-
feated side was that school board Of
fees are elective and that as the
members Of the county board are ap-
pointed they had no right to actc un-
der the law. II such an interpreta-
ton had been given to the law it
would have meant, says Attorney
Workman, that all county and district
superintendents in the state would be
insecure in their positions Also all
teachers certificates issued by an ap-
pointed board would be Of no effect
A decision of the common pleas court
of Allen county at Lima had previous
ly declared the Cox laws unconstitu-
tional, while one of the Fayette coun-
ty sustained the law. The same ques-
ton is pending before the court of ap-
peals at Columbus.
Attorney Workman contended that
school offices were not civil offices,
but operated entirely under school
laws. To support this he mentioned
the fact that women are permitted to
vote for school Offices and for no 9TH
er offices in Ohio. The case has been
litigated for two years The final de-
cision was given by Judge Lewis
B. Houck of Mt. Vernon
A great acknowledgment of the
ability of Attorney Workman and the
bar of Richland county, Of which he
torney General Turner was called up
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-17

ceased was s. years old and leaves .
number of children The funeral Ffi-
day afternoon at O'Clock. sun Tina.
Al the Methodist church in Gambler.
Rev Russell officiating. Intermeut in
Oak Grove cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-17

on 10 defend the laws an< present a
brief In connection with Mr. Wort
mans lie vas sent a copy Of ths
brief Of the local attorney and after
scanning II wrote to Jptzs shiei1s
that the law was presented IN vsrJ
logical and forrfbBe manner snd en-
tfreIy covered BY that brisf-thers-
fore he did not feel Obligated TO Pre-
pare am additional one The local Al
torney remarked rather hunzoroGsfy
this morning that Cox oges M a
red apple for defending his school
laws"