davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH. SUNDAY JULY 16 1916.

Bowman, of the Field Hospital. yester-
day reported that all the typhoid inocu-
lations due had been made, and that
the second treatment of the Blues
would begin within Il day or two. Less
than per cent of those treated be-
camc sick from the serum. and out
of the entire battalion Of artillery.
only seven men had to go TO the hos
pttal as result of their incubation.
Except for the few cases of nausea
caused by typhoid treatment. said
Major Bowman, not single patient
was in the hospital
GRIFFITH ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF ENGINEERS
Officers of the engineers company
elected unanimously las; night were
W. l.. r. Griffith. of Norfolk: captain:
Leroy Pratt, of Richmond. first l;cuten-
ant. and John Tyler. Jr., of Richmond,
second lieutenant. BY rising vote of
thanks. the men also expressed their
appreciation of tho services Of Edwin
=. Lowe, who has served as lieutenant
of the company during It's stay III
camp.
The names OF the siNty-throe men
who compose this latest addition To
NirCinias armed forces follow: Harvey
y. Andes, Leslie Avery. Fred O. Baker,
William Barth, Frank II Beavers.
Charles y. Belts, Clydc'O. Brickcr. Bor
den Bright, Elwood l. Browder, Mere
dith Cannon. Thomas V. Campbell. An
drew II Collins. George w. Cotton.
William b. DAWSON James 6. DcJar-
nette. Jr.. Fred L. piegs. David S.
DogGctt. Earl h Dyson. BERNARD l..
Elan. Merton ~ Enrcughty. Stanley
r. F'awCctt, Bruce i. Foster. Harvey
w. Fergus. Frank GALLAGHER, Rush
McG. Glinn. Robert l.. GoOdc. MarkesS
w. Grant. Paul NJ. Jackson. Theodore
G. Jennings, Claude II. Jordan. Roland
ii. Lee. Edwin =. Love, W *. fccGan,
Merrill b. Macouarrie. Archie Mclean.
Clarence T.. Miller. William Minter.
Jr., Fred w. Moss. clarence Morris j.
c. Murdoch. Otis c. Myers. Earl H
Nicholas. Victor Parks. Jr, Walter
Riddick. Emmett, Parrish. W ] Rails
ton, John G. Ross, Ernest NJ. Ruck-
taschen. Broughton \. Tanner, John p
Taylor. George W. Tucker, William W.
Wingo. Francis I. Worcester. Lee 4.
Wallace. Paul NJ. Wordcn, Rupert e
West. James u. White. Charles E
featman, Chandler u. Zahnizer, Harvey
l.. Dunnaway. W. Scott fnanmcr, Will
liam f.. r. Griffith and John Tyler, Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

in so far as he does not engage in the
with other merchants. The Legisla-
ture. therefore, required manufac-
turer who is also a merchant to take
out "a merchants license for doing the
business OF Il merchant at a fixed place
apart from the place of manufacture,
and to return as purchases. not only
goods bought from others, but also
goods manufactured by the merchant
and offered for sale ut his store, the
same being separate and apart from
the place of MANUFACTURED
SAYS LOCAL BOARD HAS NOT
MADE CORRECP ASSESSMENT
1T is perfectly clear from the above
decision that If the Craddock-Terry Co.
were to establish In Lynchburg retail
store in competition with the retail
merchants, then the company would be
required TO take out merchants
license, but careful consideration Of
the facts and circumstances under
which the business of the Craddock-
Terry Co is conducted. in the light of
the above decision, leads me TO believe
that ii is not necessary for n manu-
featuring company to take out a mer-
chants incense Tor the sale or It's prod
ucts simply because il has one jobbing-
house department through which all OF
the goods Of its factories in the same
city are sold, In other words. in so
far as the Craddock Terry Co. sells the
products Of its own factories. IL is not
10 he distinguished from other shoe
factories in Virginia selling their own
products simply because IL assemblies in
one house and sells through one de-
Dartment all Of the products of its
factories in the same city.
This being true, / am constrained
70 hold that the Craddock Terry Co
has not been correctly assessed by the
local board of review for the year
1915"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
HAS THREE FACTORIES
AND DOES JOHBING BUSINESS

The rcport TO the Acknowledgement
N-bscb was .DrrGtcd ~ sir Pollard
"a fo-u.ar,ioL - -. oni,ior "a ~.
re- road con.iru.s.
..,r, -, a,,l,.
,
,.nnhh,I- ,,raa s.,,,r..,n fac.o-i.. arh
G'NcHouft '"'e ' S'i''''' 'o' ''' anu
does n 1ooh'he business IL can "ro'-
lraTiiy assign I" ''S JOINING mouse
department an OF itS accounts Fece'N-
aple' piis FeyeIN"'it' i'h'She" soooS
anu al us s'O'"S """ ""huS' an" Wy
pay ms g vi
49, n.,,nr,,,ia,, .5,'c. - .,,,,,.,,
..s-,i..l tt,, s,,,,,, So, ,,,,
nv
by IL for 'aN"''"h az Hn"h"ia 'ureT'
This claim IS based upon that pro-
vision OF INC "m"ndmeh' OF 'he mer-
Z chants incense ''N l'Hh' Tor me !FSt
time in Aets 1919 ehan'@r ~ -"
& Eva. Tax Laws 1913 section 10 u 90.
which proViaeS 'h"' an goods wares
ana merchandise manufactured by the
merchan' ana sofa or ottef"d Tor SAFE
8 in his state NJ a place "ther man the
place of manufacture sh"ll he con-
I sidered as purchases "l'hln TN" mean
4 ing OF that section In other words, The
question involved lS whether manu-
facturer, who has 'nrcc factories in the
. same city, and who maintains a Job
hing house department for the distribu-
ton OF the goods manufactured 10y
i himself, as well as FOR tho distribution
OF goods purchased from other manu-
facturers' IS required 10 return as pur-
/, chases the goods manufactured by
j nm in ms factories and passing
through his JooblnE-house department
may pe ""'' ~ mote ''"' before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
CARGO OF RUBBER BEING
LOADED ON DEUTSCHLAND
Considered Improbable That Subma-
rine Could Get Away Before
Monday Night.
.GIFf TO CAPTAIN AND CREW
Wife of Vice-Prcsidcnt Marshall
s Visits Undcrsea F'reighter and Is
Shown Over Boat-First Woman
in America to Go Below Deck.

baltimore. MD. July l5.-Thc
loading OF the cargo for the return trip
Iof the German submarine merchant
IMAM Deutschland was suspended late
this afternoon, ana although permit
was obtained for work tomorrow, it
was undecided tonight whether ii
would be taken advantage OF.
A second ranG of stcvcdorcs was put
to work to-day loading the rubber that
Is 10 be carried 10 Germany. 1t oriEi-
nally was inNnded to ship this com.
modify in thS bags in which it had
been packed. but ii was found this
would take up 700 much space. The
removal Of the rubber from the bags
consequently will cause an unusual
and Ii is considered improbable that
the Deutschland could get away with
"a full cargo before Mond-> night
5 Captain Koenig. the submarines
commander, and ADMIRAL Won Ecker
man.. chief engineer OF construction of
4 the Swedish navy, were guests of
Mayor James II. Preston At dinner to-
might
s. CAPTAIN Kocnig was this afternoon
presented with handsome silver low
ling cup for himself and crew by Mad
anne. Christine LanGenhan. former
grand opera singer, who is the wife OF
Hogo Boucok. OF New York
The cup is mounted on an ebony base
!. and beneath an American nag there
Y appears this inscription.
presented TO the ConGucror of Eng
1 lfsh, prestige on tho seas, and to the
y conlma nder Of the first merchant sub
marine, the Deutschland Captain Paul
Koenig and the crew. in commcmora-
3 ton and appreciation Of their services.
7 by Christine LanGenhan. royal opera
singer. July Is, 1916"
Captain Eoenc. it is said. met the
! singer in Philadelphia aud accom-
panied him to this city in his motor
car. a. Schumacher n Co. agents of
the North German Lloyd Co, announced
to-day positively no mail will be sent
on the Deutschland. The firm is being
deluged with letters from all over the
United States, with requests that they
be ~forwarded to Germany on the sub
marine. II was announced.
Mrs. Thomas Il. Marshall. wife Of
the Vice President, visited the Deutsch-
land yesterday evening, and was shown
through the vessel by Captain Hinsch,
of J the informed German steamship
Ncckar. which is lying alongside the
submersible Captain Hinsch said Mrs.
Marshall was the first woman to go
below deck since the Deutschland ar
rived in American waters.
Captain Hinsch said the temperature
Of the interior Of the submarine was
4 ITO degrees while Mrs. Marshall was
exploring il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
MRS. SHUBERT BRINGS SUIT
Wife of Theatrical Manager and Pro.
,lmCcr, Starts Action for
Separation.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch1

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK, July 15.-AIrs. Jacob ].
Shubert admitted to-day that She has
brought suit for separation against her
husband the theatrical manager and
producer. She lives at No. 525 West
End Avenue with her eight-year- old
son. while her husband resides al the
ST. Regis. It Is understood that in her
complaint Mrs. Shubert names several
women On June &c Mr.. Shubert an
nounced by publication that he would
not he responsible for any debts con-
tracted by his wife. without his writ
ten consent for the purchases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
DEUTsCHLAND IS HELD
TO RE MERCHANT VESSEL

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE State
Department ruled to-day that tho Ger
man submarine Deutschland is mer-
chant vessel and entitled 10 treatment
as such.
In announcing the ruling, Acting Sec
retary Polk said il was not 10 b"
.aaen as a precedent, and that any
& similar cases arising in the future
would he dealt with on their merits.
Now that the status OF the vessel
has been fined 50 far as the .Amersan
government is concerned, every pos
sibie aHort Will be made 20 prevent
news Of her movements in territorial
Waters OF the United states from reach
ing the allied warships, which may he
waiting of the Virginia coast TO in
tercept her when she starts back TO
Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
ManyPo ints Report
Man-Eating Sharks
Two Of Spec les Caught Alioc
Seen Way Up Hudson
Ripcr.

NEWPORT NEWS VA. July 10
The presence Of sharks In Virginia
waters was reported here to-day by
two steamer captains. Captain a. NJ.
Strong. of the American steamer Cali
fornia. sighted a man. cater about six
or seven feet long in Chesapeake Bay.
off Ocean View and few miles from
Fortress Monroe and Old Point, last
evening about $3.50 o'clock. and Cap
tain Jensen, Of the Norwegian steamer
Mayclia. saw two of the monsters,
about eight and six feet long. respec-
lively, late yesterday evening about
four miles east e the Cape Henry
lightship.
NEW YORK. July 15.-Rcports of
sharks killed. captured and seen came
from many points to-day. Two of the
man-catnE species were caught alive.
one being hooked in Princess Bay.
Staten Island. and the other taken in
Il nc; at Atlantic Highlands. n. ].
Schools of sharks were reported in
Long Island Sound Near stepping
stone Lighthouse one was killed which
measured seven and Il half feet long.
1t became cntangled in a net. Cap
tain Hin. of the steamship Finland,
arriving to-day from LlNerpool, saiu lie
sighted two enormous sharks off Fire
Island
Up the Hudson River as far as
Ossining. \. Y. fishermen reported to-
day they had seen the huge fish.
Residents of Matewan, y. j.. con-
tinucd their hunt for the sharks that
killed Lester Stillwell, a small boy,
and stanley Fisher, grown man. The
funerals of the two victims were held
this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
British Steamer Aground.

NORFOLK. VA, July 15.-The Brit
ish steamer Junin. with cargo of coal
from this port for Bahia Blanca, went
aground on Cape Charles middle ground
about o'clock this morning. Both
the United States Coast Guard cutter
OnondaEa and the Merritt G. Chap
man Co.'S wrecking steamer Rescue
are standing by and assisting to get
her off at the first opportunity. The
ship is in no danger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
the aim OF the steering committee to
arrange a program for adjournment by
Saturday. the 18th.
GETS LINE INTO CAPITAL
Washington and Newport News Com.
pnny Forms Connection With
ID. & D. Railroad.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch 7

toPecEai 10 Inc llmes-Dlspatch.
BALTIMORE. MD. July 15.-Through
connection with the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. the newly organized
Washington and Newport News Short
Line Railway Company will gain an
entrance into the District of Columbia
and likewise the union station at
Washington over the Baltimore and
Ohio Mt the District line, and will thus
DO In position to establish u new
direct limo between Washington and
Newport News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
boiler Blows Up. killing Two.
[ SDeCill to Tha rin,aa 1aI...a. IL. !

tSDSNIHk 10 TIC IlmOS-DISDatCh,1
RALEIGH. y. c.. July 15.-The boiler
OF sawmill plant on ELI Scarborough's
farm. near Eagle Rock. this county,
biew up this morning. demolished the
plant and killed two negro laborers.
ihe boiler blew fifty feet in the air
and several hundred feet from, tho mill
passing over the roof of the house
occupied by the superintendent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

Smith disappeared through the window.
MI. Smith was born in Vermont He
rractced medicine n short time, was
once cowboy and later worked in the
stock%ards at Kansas City. He started
In the automobile industry as factory
hand in Detroit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
UPHOlDS EASLEYS VIEW
OF CRAODOCK TAXES

'1o"N''u"" rom ''at a-e')
of review, on appeal reduced the
amount Of capital subject to taxation
TO the sum OF S3tsu25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
TEN PER CENT GIVEN
LEAVE OVER SUNDAY
tinuad From Firs, Page.

continued From First PageD
man viii have extensive shooting prac-
ticc with small arms
Acknowledgement Sale said Yesterday
that he thought his proposal TO send
the cavalry 10 Fort Myer and the artil-
lery 10 Mount Tobyhanna had been
pl"nsin. to the men in camp. The bat
TALON OF field artillery has already
been TO Tobyhanna, ond received con-
siderable practice on the range there
NJ Fort Myer the cavalry could have
the use of the horses so necessary TO
their drill. besides being under expert
instruction.
Plans for the change have not
reached complete form Adjutant &C en-
eral Sale has not yet made the recon-
mcndatiou for the change TO the War
Department.. and ii viii! he some time
before the end is reached
DIR. SMITH TO PREACH
AT CAMP THIS MORNING
/ Rev. James Power Smith. u. D.. chap
/ lain OF the First Battalion of Field
/ Artillery. viii preach at the head
/ quarters OF the battalion this morning
! at 1880 o'clock Ncsper services viii
! he held at the Y. NJ c. A. in camp
/ AT 80 o'clock this evening
Soldiers heard with enjoyment last
night program of readings by Mrs.
| W. r.. Thurston. Of the Richmond
! school of Expression. and three grad
J yates OF the school. Mrs Eula Bailey
, crouch, Miss Lucille Epps and Miss
F., Ruth Miles. These entertainments
held almost nightly at the camp Y. NJ
/ e ~. are being well attended by the
I men. and are highly appreciated
Health conditions at Camp stuart
/ could hardly he improved. Major
Evening star., 1916-09-01
M'L0UGH[|N TRIMS PELL
Californian Wins Easily, But His
Play Is Still Far From
Impressive.

NEW YORK. September LIN an ef-
fort to give further striking testimony
of his being a formidab bic contender
for the national lawn tennis champion
ship Maurice L. Mclaughlin yesterday
afternoon regaled 5000 persons at For
est Hills with three-set victory over
Theodore r. Pell. The scores were
IS, S-4. 6-3. Pell and his far
famed backhanders never even threat
ened to score a set against the Comet.
McLoughlin's success featured the
march into the homestretch. AS the
result of play in the third round only
sixteen men. including nine from the
east, six from California and one from
the south. are still in the running. In
the fourth round today McLoughlin
will face George NJ. Church, william
NJ Johnston will play Leonard Beck
man. Richard Norris Williams. I'd, VIII
encounter William J. Clothiei and Wat
son NJ Washhurn will match strokes
with Willis Z. Davis Other contests
will bring together Robert Lindley
Murray and Karl H Behr. Wallace T.
Johnson and Walter Merrill Hall. Clar-
ence j. Griffin and Edward H. whitney
and Edward r. Mccormick and Douglas
S. Waters.
While Mclaughlin and Pel1 held the
center of the stage Johnson played far
better tennis than either in his elimi
nation of Nathaniel w. Miles of Boston
Evening star., 1916-09-01

IS. SO. Church enjoyed romp ia
scoring over Eugene Warren OF Cali
fornia. 6-2. 6-3. &c.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
MISS BJuRsTEDT IN FINALS.
Women's Tennis Trust Qualities for
Two More Titles on Long Island.

NEW YORK, September 1.-Continu
ing her easy progress throughout the
previous rounds. Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
the national turf, clay and indoor
champion, yesterday attained the final
round of the women's invitation tourna-
ment of the Rockaway Hunting Club
at Cedarhurst, L. l., by defeating Miss
Margaret Taylor, 6-3, 6-1. Miss
Eleanora Sears of Boston. who disposed
of Miss Edith B. Handy, 6-a, Ga. will
After their victories in the singles,
Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Sears teamed
for the doubles and again won their
way into the finals. The contenders
for the doubles honors with Misses
Fjurstedt and Sears will be Miss Ina
Kissel, the middle states champion, and
Miss Ethel Tyndall.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
Monte Cross Plays Ball.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, September l.
Monte Cross, once shortstop for the
Athletics, at present umpire in the
Blue Ridge League, celebrated his
forty-fourth birthday yesterday by
playing shortstop for Gettysburg
against Hanover.
The old player fielded in fine form.
He played with the consent of Presi-
dent J. Vincent Jamison Of the Blue
Ridge League.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
Twirling No-Hit Game Profitable.

BOSTON, September 1-"Dutch"
Leonard has received 500 from Presi-
dent Lannin of the Boston American
League club for pitching a no-hit- no
run game Wednesday against st. Louis.
Lannin wrote Leonard he was espe-
cially gratified that he had duplicated
the performance of George Foster
earlier in the season.
Evening star., 1916-09-01

The Nationals now are only Two
games behind the 500 mark In the
standing and II they can win both ends
Of the double-header today they will
be in position to move up in the race,
for neither New York or Cleveland Is
very far away. There still is hope of
the locals finishing in the first division.
II they can keep up their present pace
when they get on the road they are
likely to beat out some of the teams
which now are leading them. AS at
present constituted, the Griffmen are
Evening star., 1916-09-01
Leonard's Blow Tells.

In the seventh the game was cinched.
Mcbride started the round with sin
gle. Charity showed a hit past Lam
beth and Doc Ayers came through with
a safe bunt down the third base line
and the bases were filed.
This brought Joe Leonard up, and he
made good with a vengeance, hitting a
line drive to left center, for which
Graney made a desperate try, leaping
in the air in an effort to make the
catch. but the ball had enough on it to
burst through his hands. and two runs
came home. This blow sent Lambeth
to the bench and brought Morton to the
to left. on which Ayers scored the final
run of the inning. Milan and Smith
both being retired on flies to center,
Smiths being line drive for which
Speaker did not have to move. The
Evening star., 1916-09-01

in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. g. Will
liams had an easy time with Cedric A
Major of Brooklyn. winning at 6-l
Evening star., 1916-09-01
INDIANS DEFEATED
IN FINAL CONTEST
| Griffmen Win Three Out OF
Four From Cleveland Team,
Last by 5 to g..
! LEONARD HITS DOUBLE
WITH BASES CROWDED
Ayers Holds Visitors Safe and
Should Have Been Scored on
But Once.

BY punching hits in the seventh IN
ming yesterday and winning to 3, the
Griffmcn were enabled to make it three
out Of four from the Indians
The two runs in the ninth inning
were absolutely gifts from Umpire
Dineen, who called Roth's grounder.
which was at least a foot foul "neh
passing the third base bag. fair, ana
Roth got credit for double rms
hlunder was preceded by q safe hunt by
Speaker. who scored from third on
Ganotls out at first, and Roth was al
lowed to steal third and ran home when
Bergman got an infield hit.
The locals took a fall out of Lambeth
during the seven innings he presided
on the mound. Nine hits, including
double. We're made off his delivery.
four of which came in the seventh and
yielded two runs at Lambeth's expense.
A sacrifice fly off of Morton sent nome
the third tally of that inning
Both sides scored in the opening IN
ming Chapman led off with single,
and after Turner had sent him to sec
oud with a sacrifice. Speaker singled
to center, scoring Chapman Roth ana
Graney then were retired in order
The Griffmen came right back ahn
tied the score in their half. Leonard
opened with a single to left. Foster
hit fly to Graney. who made wild
throw past Gandil trying to double UP
Leonard Leonard took third base on
this error and scored when Milan sin
gled.
In the fourth Milan walked, took sec
ond on Lambeth's bad throw to eaten
him mapping and went to third on q
| wild pitch. When Shanks hit to Berg
man the latter hesitated to throw te
| the plate and Milan slid under O'Neil
| and was declared safe. This caused
O'Neil to protest vigorously and he was
| put out of the game, Coleman taking
| his place.
Evening star., 1916-09-01

Washington .....1 o / % o IS
Cleveland ....... o o o 0 0 a-3
Twohase hits-GandiI. Leonard, Roth. Hits
OF Lambeth in six innings tbases full none
ont in SEVENTH: off Morton none In one inning;
of Gould. in inning. Double play
Foster. Mcbride to Judge. Left on hases-Wash-
Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Nallin. Time of
garne--1 hour and So minutes
Evening star., 1916-09-01
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Phila. at Washington. Phila. at Washington.
Boston al New York. Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland
Evening star., 1916-09-01
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW
Cincinnati at Pittsb'gh. Cincinnati at Pittsbgh
Chicago at st. Louis. Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Phila. Brooklyn at Phila.
Evening star., 1916-09-01

much stronger than they have been at
any time this sea son and their pitching
staff, too, is more impressive. Ayers and
Shaw having been showing good form
in addition to Johnson, Gallfa and Har-
per.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
Way to Win Strike

The public will find
mems struggle for increased
These work irregular
Their unhathf
work that deserves good
Under the circumstances with the shipping
prosperity their demand greater share the profits all the
timely.
But the public will ympahze with
ting higher The public will
other
flung strike has been conducted with moderation
The ongshoremen have perfect right collectively
bargain coeve this powerful doubt will the
sired end in few days.
In the meantime the striking
good nature and let the other fellows do all the worrying and mpng
there is to be DONE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
COLORED POLITICS
GET MUDDLED UP

Members of the Colored Citi-
zens' Republican club last night
at their hall, 1149h Commerce
St., charged that subcommittee
of nine men tried to hog" all the
Jobs Commissioner Gronen had to
offer colored people. The club
members claim these men are i'm
posters and insist on a just share
of city jobs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
What the Appointment Means

When the history the Goth century written quite conceivable that
the placing Louis Brandei the bench will be recognized
the beginning the great advances this period
able
found seat that tribunal His there will that final
hereafter will be
sympathy with the convictions ideals of average
Washington people will take pride the fact that Senator Pndexter
big enough disregard lineup and for Bande
tion.