davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-31
ACCUSES HIS BROTHER
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Joseph Martin Repeats Alleged
Confession of Staying Of
an Innkecpcr.

WHITE PLAINS, N. r. Oct. 30.-Tes.
timony that may send his brother to the
electric chair was given to-day by Joseph
Martin In the trial Of Claude Martin. a
chauffeur. who Is on trial before Jus.
tice Young for the murder Of Gotthelf
Guttipger.% proprietor Of the Lakeside Inn,
between Tarrytown and White Plains.
As he told his grewsome story his
mother and sister were in the court
room weeping. His brother g%rlnned
broadly.
Joseph said that he. his sister and
brother and a friend went to the inn for
a few drinks and there they saw Guttin-
ger display a roll of bile
Claude said he was going home to Get
a gun SO he could steal the roll" related
the witness.
He told how his brother got q pistol out
Of h cellar and went Out. lie came
back at I :05 A. NJ.
"'I got Guttinger.' he raid to me. lie
showed me the gun and said that had
helped him do the Job" the witness told.
"Hc counted the roll Of bills and found
II held &113.'
On cross-examination Joseph Martin
said his brother seemed to be Of de-
fectlve mind and that he had fired a re-
volver shot At him two weeks before the
murder. .
The sun., 1916-10-31
81 new INSPECTORS
OF CITY'S CHARITIES
Kingsbury's Squad Will Fix.
anime Private Institutions
Four Times a Year.

As the first tangible result OF the re-
cent war between the city's Charities De-
partment and the state Department OF
Charities the appointment OF twenty-onc
new inspectors was announced yesterday
by Commissioner John A. klngsbury.
They are tentatively appointed and will
enter upon their duties at once. As soon
as possible the Civil Service Commission
will hold examinations to All the posi-
lions permanently.
The inspectors were made necessary,
according to Commissioner Kingsbury.
by h refusal OF the state department
TO certify that the charitable institutions
which draw money from the city were
complying with all the requirements.
Upon the ground that institutions which
receive city money should be inspected
the Board OF Estimate has established
the new bureau OF inspection.
Eighteen OF the new inspector. arc
women twelve are college graduates. six
are registered nurses. two are physicians
and five are graduates OF schools OF
philanthropy. They will make quarterly
inspections OF sos institutions and semi
annual inspections OF 90 agencies for
boarding out dependents. About 20, 900
children are cared for annually In pri-
vatc institutions. for which the city pays
Al an agreed per capita rate.
The sun., 1916-10-31
ROFRANO DODGED
STOOL PIGEON TRAP
Kept a Diary in Prison, lie
Says, Because He Had
Been Warned.
LITTLETON
Rebuked for Declaring Before
Jury That witnesses Are
Improperly SubpGnacd.

That the District Attorney Is sub
penang witnesses for the defence in the
Michael Rofrano trial for. the killing of
Michael Gainari was made an issue in
court yesterday when Martin Littleton.
Rofrano's counsel. used II as the basis
for an objection 10 Assistant District At
torney Brothers. cross-examination and
later protested to Justice Weeks that
such procedure was eminentiy unfair 10
the defence and should be stopped.
Mr.. Brothers denied after court sd.
journcd that he knew anything about the
proceeding and said that II was being
lone by Judge swami Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Dooling a equally un.
communicative.
Mr.. Littlcton's objection was made in
the presence OF the jury and seemed to
produce quite an impression. Mr.. Broth-
crs had been questioning Gofrano about
the men he talked with in the Toinbs
and Rofrano vas giving the social reg
lister Of the prison. including the names
of Dr. Grant Lyman, Lieut.. Robert Fay
Edward g. Kindred. Wake Gordon u |
others. Mr.. Littleton said he wanted TO
The sun., 1916-10-31
YACHT ADRIFT IN HELL GATE.
Cyprus Narrowly Escapes Disaster
when steering G~ar breaks.

The Cyprus. n ra,atIai o%ccansoing
Yacht Of 700" horsepower. was able re-
Gently to complete u stormy iT,I00 mile
voyage from san Francisco Ia New Nnrk
without misllap of any sort, hut narrow
~ escaped being wrecked yesterday
when her steering gear broke as she was
cautiously navigating He'll Gate.
She bore rapidly down on NicGcrhcad
Rock. sounding signals If distress. The
big craft was whirlcd about like a row.
boat in the cirrlinE currents. Thc Sarah
Thorn. a freight steamer. got a rope to
tho cyprus lust as disaster seemed IN
cvitablc. The tugs Woodmency And
Flushing steamed up "A few moments
later and assisted In the rescue.
The cyprus was fving tho pcnnant Of
the owner. Daniel !. Jackling, a wealthy
Pacific coast copper operator. but has
been under charter recently to j. y.
WHY'S Of the Indian IIarbor Yacht club
for a cruise along the Sound and the
New England coast, She Is 267 feet
over all. has a speed eighteen knots and
carries a crew OF nifty.
The sun., 1916-10-31
FEARS HIS RIVALS WEALTH.
KIeinbomer Asks Court to Protect
HiS Children.

Alleging that he Is "a man OF moderate
means and does not want to be placed In
the position OF competing for the affec-
lions OF his two children. Ruth. s. and
william. 10, on a cash basis with his
wife's admirer, n wealthy man named
Cook" William II. Kleinhomer appealed
to Supreme Court Justice Manning In
Brooklyn yesterday for protection, The
appeal was incidental to the making final
OF a divorce decree. Decision was re-
served.
MIR. K%ielnhomcr informed the court
that hls daughter Ruth told him Oh oc-
tober - tina her mother and "the man
Cook" had taken her for an automobile
ride and had asked her II she wouldn't
rather live with people who would give
her lots OF presents.
Mr.. Kleinhomcr. who lives at ss5 Dc
catur street. obtained al interlocutory
decree Of divorce from his wife, Johanna
c. Kleinhomer. three months ago.
The sun., 1916-10-31
ENGINEERS OUSTED
FOR HELPING ROADS
Brotherhood Expelled Two for
Testifying Against Electric
Headlights.

Al the outset Of q hearing to-day be
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion over the proposed requirement that
railroads equip locomotives With high
power electric headlights charges were
made by representatives OF the roads
that officers OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers had expelled members
OF the order tcstifying favorably to the
roads and against the pr~acticsbili,y OF
the high power light.
w have been tauntcd with the state
meni hat We rave been unable to get
engineers totestify for us in this case
g. G Paulding of the New York Central
told the commission. THE reason for
this is plain. Two engineers who were
witnesses at previous hearings OF the
commission for the railroads have been
expelled from the order"
A statement given out by the carriers
said that William ~. Rother. Alexa ndcr
l.. Martin and John r. Heller. three In
diana engineers. were recently oustcd
under a provision Of the constitution OF
tho engineers brotherhood providing
such penalty when a member "by verbal
or written communication interfercs
with its legislative programme or makes
suggestions detrimental to II. Rothcr,
the statement says. was tried by his
local after giving testimony favorable
to the roads. and when II sustained him
W :. Stone. head 81 the brotherhood
took steps to abolish tho local.
Tho proposed rule Is heinz opposed
particularly by large roads IN the East
where traffic is cpngcstcd on the theory
that ia ne would result in an increase
in accidents.
Installation Of the light. II hs. been
estimated. would cost carriers about So
o"G. 900. The brothcrhoods contend tho
headlight vouid'proyc beneficial IN train
operation.
The sun., 1916-10-31
w. & L. E. SELLS FOR $l2. OOO, 900.
>cv York bankers Ruy VRiIroRd
Under Foreclosure.

who Wheeling and Lake Eric Rail
road was sold for sl2.00o 900 to Kuhn.
Loeb 6 90. and Blair d 60, yesterday IN
Cleveland under foreclosure,
The original upset price WAS $50. 600
BOO. but this was reduced in 1914 10
$500. 900 and subsequently To IN" ac-
tual sale figure. The reorganization
pan calls for the raising Of s?,osi.70S
by assessing stockholders s27 a share, in
return for which they will receive new
preferred stock. Under the plan capt.
t~alization will hc reduced by S2,iii,0 9s
aud liked charges by ss76,435.
one of the roads two lines runs from
Cleveland southwest to XanosNillc, The
other crosses il, running southeast from
Toledo to Wheeling. There are i60
mics OF trackage,
The road now is running fifteen pas
seugcr trains daily. There are about
l,j00 stockholders, most of them East
erners. Half Of the stock IS owned lay
the Wabash Terminal Railroad Company
OF Plttsburg.
The sun., 1916-10-31
BOY FARMERS HONOR GUESTS
California Socicty Head EntcrtaIns
- ~ India House.

Twcnty-four california boys, EACH
wearing n medal for an achievement in
scientific farming, were guests Of Frank
~ Waterman, vicc-presidcnt of the CALI
fornia Society, yesterday AZ India House
IN Hanover Square, The boys are tour
lag the country under direction Of Prof
crochcran OF the University of Califor-
mia.
short talks were given by Prof,
'rochcran, Jerome Case Bull of tho Cali
fornia Society and Henry Narlan, the
secretary.
ON" boy had made a profit Of sos from
an acre of wheat. Most OF them had
raised pigs, and averaged a not profit of
$3.50 for every pair of pigs they sold.
They will visit Washington and then
return West,
The sun., 1916-10-31
ANTI.UN10N TALK DENIED.
Boy scent Executives say Nsns
such was Made By Jackson.

Statements ~derogatory to unions and
union men recently attributed TO Charles
G. jackson. president OF the Greater Bos-
ton Council of BOY Scouts. brought de-
malls yesterday from Mr.. Jackson and
from James T.. West, chief Scout execu-
tive. AS a result OF these statements
the Massachusetts branch Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor passed a reso-
luton asking worklngmcn to withdraw
their sons from Roy Scout organizations.
MIR. Jackson said that his remarks
were distorted, and that he is with and
for labor unions. MIR. West said he did
not believe that Mr.. Jackson had spoken
as quoted. and that even II he had been
quoted correctly he had not represented
the organization. which Is strong for the
union man and his son.
The sun., 1916-10-31
HUGHES WOMEN GET SOL ,944.
Mrs. ID. G~uggenhcim and Mrs. u.
r. whitney CoDtribute 10000.

WAsuiNGToS. oct. 30.-Women OF the
country contributed sl0l.9A to the cam
'algn fund Of the National Hughes Al
auce Womeu's Committee, according to
%, financial statemcrt filed to-day with
10 Clerk OF the House By May II. Rum
treasurer. Expenditures o! the
' mems committee up to October -
,crc 1903.
'inong the largest contributors were
Nrs. Daniel ,;u~ggcnheim. New York,
nnd Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney, sIo.oee
'lHh Mrs. r.. u. Hartman. $1,000 (;
IL Willard Straight. $500 Mrs. COR
.''ls Vanderbilt. Mrs. FcliN Warbn's.
IU Alexander Smith Cochranc and
irH W. II. Croker. Rurllngamc. Cal.
- 500 each Mrs, Walter Rosen. New
.ort, sI.t75.
Women who contributed 1900 eacn
''" Mrs. T.. T. Stotcsbury. Mrs. i.
'n'" Dan du T'ont. Mrs. Simon Guggen-
.''n, Mrs, Charles dc ~. B~rpughton
'"rI, Mr.. John -. Archbold. Mrs, \.
Nndcrson, Mrs, clifford Pinchoi. Mrs.
i'auy Blake, Mrs u. I.ivi. g9.pn
." ...uan and Mss Helen Fri0k.
N'r "ls other amounts have bec1
dr'l, among ti"l slo.t9o bY MI'.
'".1'' T. ilunt.nslot .. 10. ri.
The sun., 1916-10-31
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON HYPHEN
~ campaign Dodge" which VIII
Disu pcn After Election.

HrNNGk. y. 4. c''. so Cardinal
Gibbons. whilr waiting for u train at
tn" Market street station ~ tho Penn.
-'lNauit Railroad here today, w.s
asked what lac thought If tho Thy pheu"
i,su ". lie termed hyphcnatc talk a.
IT campaign dodge" which would dis
appear after election
Expressing sympathy With tho feel
iugs nf foreign born citizens who now
ma their native land besct on all sides
hy enemies. he indicated that not for a
moment did he countcnance disloyalty
+ their adopted land.
The sun., 1916-10-31
FIRE DRILL DODGERS FINED.
Woman Designer aud Factory Head
Pay $50 Each for Offence.

II cost Herman Wolfcrt OF bi07 Four.
tccnth avenue Brooklyn, and Mary Az
fatica Of Is Prospect Park West, Brook
Ign, $50 each yesterday for having re
fused to obey orders OF a fireman con.
Quoting a fire drill In a dress factory a,
40 East Nineteenth street,
Wolfcrt IL superintendent Miss A.
fatica a designer In the factory. Miss
Anatica declined to participate In the
drill because she vas not a factory en-
ployee, and Wolfcrt upheld her. where
upon the fireman caused their arrest.
Magistrate Appleton imposed the hnes
The sun., 1916-10-31

James G. Graham, special master in
the foreclosure suit filed ny the Union
Trust Company against thr Missouri Pa
cihc Railway Company. filed a report IN
the United States Distrio. Court ycster-
day recommending that the mortgage Sc
curing SlA,376.00O OF bonds be fore
closed and that the collateral. now in
possession OF the Union Trust Company,
be sold. II the sale should result In a
deficiency. the master suggests that The
trust company receive q judgment.
The sun., 1916-10-31

The Public Service COMMISSION has
set November 20, at 10 80 A. NJ. az the
time for "A hearing Of IN" application Of
residents of Long Island city to force
tho New York and Queens Railway com
pany to give transfers between !ts Nor-
non avenue line and It's lines crossing the
Queensboro bridge which also cross
Vernon avenue.
The sun., 1916-10-31
100000 LYON SUIT
IN HANDS OF JURY
Sealed Verdict Is Due To-day
in MOdiste's Breach Of
Promise Case.
MISS CONNELL TESTIFIES
She Called Tooth Powder Man
ufacturer "Dad" Before
His Children.

To-day the public will know. so far
as a Jury can determine. whether Whit
ncy Lyon. tooth powder manufacturer,
promised to marry Miss Margaret Con-
nell. modiste. who claims he did and then
defaulted. in mitigation of which she
sued for 100000 damages.
The Jurors. after a day in which they
almost saw Mr.. Herndon. the wraith-
like wooer OF Miss Council who has
failed to respond TO any spell to bring
him into court. retired lato yesterday
afternoon with the fate Of Miss Con-
nell's heart in their hands. But they
were unable TO make up their minds
after some delibcratlon. apparently
having been distracted by mention OF
Mrs. Maud Baldwin. another woman Wis
itor to Lyons home. The Justice accord
ingly directed "a sealed verdict to bc re-
turned to-day. giving all parties more
time TO prepare for tho blow.
The ghost walked early in the day.
Iicrndon being introduced to the court
In the form OF a piece OF paper. This
was stationery bearing the lcttcrhcad of
the Pan-Amcrican States Association
and expressed Herndop's sorrow at not
being able TO gaze upon Miss Council
that evening.
A MAJ of Many Initials,
r,,. $50,
80 ,n, souns "u -
HoYcuno' ID. ,'io, was s.s",u -.
10Y ", :" MS nn,I,s, VIZ"
800 - " :. ", 80 81. wv o.,
u.s. ."e"..o.." '..t" VIZ
~. 80 u"'.ms Nv -"
. e"'"e" """ YUM "
" $500
- - ov'u" 49,, oun
..u y ;,
n", 49, nv ~.
- .,,". ~" W..
80" ~
o"S eNs.. p o
~ .nn,r.a ~ 49,. si~. ~
-, "pp'' 49, ~ 80"
" ~ - ""
- "'i q ..,,n'u a.
~ 10 ~
-. ,.tn ."..'a a.. ,nm.
-. "a 80. -"' " " NV"
a.. 49,.
"us" .o's,'."s ~" ua"'. Us
, o ..ueeu u'".. S''o'"e:
$500. ,n ,nn a'
49,. =, ,', % 49,
The sun., 1916-10-31
sig Paralysis Cases Reported.

Six asses Of infantile paralysis were re-
ported to the Board Of Health in the
;Uenty-so four hours ended at 10 A. NJ. yes
;arday. and no deaths. In the previous
tw nj, -four hours there were three cases
aad no deaths.
The sun., 1916-10-31
Advance in Prices
Studebaker Cars

On or about December LIST, the prices
of Studebaker cars-both the FOUR and
the SIX-will be advanced from $75 to
500 over prevailing prices.
:. In the face of the rapid increase in the
cost of the raw materials entering into the
construction of Studebaker cars, present
prices have been maintained. But now
conditions in the industry have reached a
point where S%tudebaker is forced to add a
substantial increase to these prices.
For the past eighteen months there
have been rapid advances in the cost of all
raw materials entering into the manufacture
of automobiles especially on steel of all
kinds, pig iron, castings, stampings, sheet
metal, aluminium, leather and upholsterine
materials. And these advances range all
the way from 40% to 1907.
y Studebaker has always been satisfied
with a small margin of proht-and you may
rest assured that, even with a substantial
increase over prevailing prices, both the
FOUR and the SIX will still be the most
powerful seven-passenger cars IN the world
at their prices. And you will still have to
pay from $500 to $500 more to equal them
in power, roominess, economy, beauty of
design, and all-around de~pendability.
Our allotment of Studebaker cars at
tho present prices is very limited and
is likely to be exhausted at any time.
So, if you want to save from SIS to
500, we urge you to Come in at once.
@ooeIs The Studebaker scvLNoER MOD
'' ""'">seo Corporation Roadster "",...!
. Of America '''''"'o Ger ''''''.
Seth and Broadway
The sun., 1916-10-31

WIZ S~SttIetOn PrOtests'
81 have Just heard" Mr.. Littleton an
%nounccd. that ono OF my witnesses. Mist
Mace. has been subppnaed before the
Grand Jury and that another witness has
also been ~subpenaed. ] want to protest
against this calling Of witnesses for the
defence to the District Attorneys office
as being unfair"
Justice Weeks reprimanded Mr.. Little
ton for bringing the matter to the atten-
ton of the jury and said that II he had
any further communications Of that ma
turc To state them privately.
Miss Theresa Mace was formerly the
stenographer of Rofrano's law firm and
liz to testify to Rofrr nos being in his
office at a time when the prosecution de-
clares he was in his office in the Munici-
pal Building talking over the telephons
TO FOX Cornell.
Rofrano was not shaker on any i'm
portant point by his cross-examination
yesterday. In fact he seemed to score
over Mr.. Brothers several times. Most
or tho day he wore a confident smile.
occasionally rousine to deny angrily the
District Attorneys insinuations. lie did
admit that he had sworn falsely to an
application to be made n member Of tho
Grand Jury, m application that had
been signed by Tom Foley and Judges
Swami and Mulqueen.
The sun., 1916-10-31
MIR. kittIcton Protests.

know what A.r. Brothcrs's purpose was
In bringing out so many names.
The sun., 1916-10-31
stool Pigeon Used.

Some Of the methods OF the District
Attorney In trying to entrap a man
through a stool pigeon in prison were
revealed during the lattcr'part OF the
day. ""hen Mr.. Brothers was trying to
lind out with whom I,ofrano had talked
dn the Tombs. II came out then that
Rofrano had kept a diary while there
a hig book about two inches thick with
heavy covers.
Did you know asked Mr.. Brothers.
that tho District Attorney had a stool
pigeon named Hcfler. and that every
thing he talked to you about he put
District Attorney"
no. ! didn't know that" said Ro-
franc with a smile. lie looked In his
diary. however. and found that he had
talked with a man named Heller on
July is. lie denied that he had talked
The sun., 1916-10-31

Our allotment of Studebaker cars. at
tho present prices is very limited and
is likely to be exhausted at any time.
So, if you want to save from SIS to
500, we urge you to come in at once.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-15
TO STAGE BENEFIT BOUT
FOR NRESTLER'S RELATIVES

DALLAS. Texas, December IS
Friends and admirers of the late Red
Henderson. dallas Demon" boxer,
who succumbed to an operation for
appendicitis recently. will stage a
benefit entertainment tonight at
Academy hall, for the benefit of Hen
derson's widowed mother and his
small brothers aud sisters.
A wrestling match between Pet
Brown OF Taylor and Jack Fox of
Dallas: Surround bout between
Bobby Waugh of Fort Worth and
Sailor Davis. and numerous vahde-
vile and athletic numbers viii fea-
ture the occasion. The proceeds will
be given to Henderson's dependents
as a Christmas gift.
Dutch" Meinert. formerly Reds"
manager, is arranging the affair.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-15
FRIGHT WORD" OFTEN
HARD TO CHOOSE
stud, OF Dictionary l. Profitable
Habit for Business Man.

inability TO choose the right word
often places a speaker in an embar-
RAISING position. Many business men
lose much valuable time because
they find II difficult to express what
they want 20 say when they dictate
their correspondence. Greater free
dom and accuracy in speaking and
writing can be acquired by studying
dictionary. a few minutes de-
voted TO the study Of words and their
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-15

meaning each day will in a short
time result in great benefit to any
one who will put that practice to
test.
The New Universities Dictionary
being offered TO readers of this paper
is particularly adapted to aid those
who wish to acquire greater famil-
iarity with the English language. 1t
contains all the new words which
have come into common and proper
use in recent years. Its definitions
are simple aud accurate. making il
posss,ie 70 cAooss. w$ras rtfat iwih
best serve the purpose OF correct
speaking and writing. Many OF the
new words that have been brought
into use through such specialized ac-
Invites as war, aviation, baseball.
golf and other forms of sports have
been conveniently classified in sup
Elementary dictionaries.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-15

The first step toward national pro-
Ihibition has been taken. A resolu-
tion providing for the submission of
ia federal constitutional amendment
has been favorably reported by the
house judiciary committee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-15

Waxahachie will close the year
1910 with a number Of splendid new
business houses and with many hand
some new residences. Let the year
1917 be a record breaker along both
these lines.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-15

In order that your Christmas gifts
may be delivered on time Il is inn
portant that you mail or express them
early. DO nots wait until the last
day before attending to this and then
expect your package to get through
on time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-15

ny the way. has that California
secretary of state ever agreed that
those thirteen votes may be counted
for Woodrow Wilson? We hope he
will not insist at the last moment
that HUGHES must be inaugurated,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-15

While the holidays are near and
every one is feeling good, why not
sign up contract for paving that
street ON which you live? Now that
everybody else is getting in the no
ton do not prove a stumbling block
but get right in line.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-15

WaNahaehie should have a law to
prevent all professional beggars from
appearing on our streets at any time.
All worthy unfortunates should be
Supported at public expense. but rich
heggars should look out for them
selves.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-15

We remember boy away back In
tLa forties who used to get a five
cent bunch OF firecrackers for Christ
mas. and he popped them one at
time to make them last longer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-15

Wilson made II through in a spleH-
did manner for the first four years.
and he has our permission to keep
his same cabinet or get him new
one Just as he sees ft
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-15

The law prohibiting the pollution
of streams becomes effective January
u. 1917 Waxahachie is preparing
to observe the law. and hopes soon to
have sewage disposal plant in OPP
Grafton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-15

Every citizen should contribute
literally 10 the fund which Is TO en-
able the charity committee to relieve
all cases OF distress that may be
brought TO the attention of the mem
beers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-15

The trainmen are not likely to
meet with much encouragement In
their efforts to have the poll tax
law repealed.