davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-04
BARRE WOMEN ORGANIZE
To Do Their Part, By Food Conservation
in Helping to Win the War.

Al largely attended meeting of Barre
women in the Aldrich hall last evening
the womans auxiliary TO the food ad
ministration was formed with the pur'
pose of helping in food conservation
especially with reference to wheat, but
also in regard to sugar, meat and fats
The organization was effected as the re.
suit of the visit of Mrs Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale, a representative OF the
national food administration, to Barre a
few weeks ago, at which time she asked
the women of Barre to lend their CO.
operation in order that the United States
NAV be able TO send wheat to our war
stricken allies in Europe. The local
movement is in line with efforts through
out the country and is intended to enlist
as many households as possible in a
wheatless campaign until the next har-
vest.
The organization was followed by the
election of Mrs. Dean H. Perry as presi-
dent, Mrs n. S, Love as vice-presideut,
Mrs. J. Ward Carver as secretary and
Mrs. c, A. Brown, Mrs. William Barclay,
Mrs. William Cole Mrs, G. R. Varnum,
Mrs. James Adie and Mrs. w. F. Shepard
as an executive committee, together with
the officers Food conservation captains
are to be chosen in each of the six wards
of the city, they, in turn, to name food
committees in their wards.
1t is expected that each ward will be
covered and that the householders will
become better acquainted with the need
for conservation and that wheatless
recipes will be encouraged and demon
strated whenever possible. AT the same
time a pledge card campaign in charge
of Mrs. Shepard of the executive commit
tee is projected.
Another meeting of the womsn's aux
iliary will be held in two weeks, at
which reports on the work will be re-
,eived Every woman in Barre is cor
iially invited to assist in the work of
and to attend these meet
ngs The meeting last evening was en-
.husiastic and permeated with a spirit
If cooperation, all present having the
conviction that Barre ought to do its
part along this line to win the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-04
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's line of white skirts.

! See Abbott's line of white skirts.
See A. V. Beckley's adv. on page 5.-ao
The ladies' weekly tournament of the
Barre Golf club will commence June s.
Woodbury. pond was the destination
chosen by the members Of the senior
class at Goddard seminary, who lett the
city early this forenoon by automobile
for that place, where hey are TO hold the
senior class outing The seniors were
accompanied by several Of the members
of the seminary faculty.
Paul Giacherio OF Smith street left
the city this forenoon for Burlington,
where he will undergo second physical
examination for the navy, ne having sue
cessfully passed the first at Montpelier
a few days ago He expects to be as
signed to the naval training station at
Pelham Bay, L. l., within few days.
Frank f. Murphy of Merchant street
is one of the contributors to the June
issue of the well-known out of doors
sporting magazine. The Hunter, Trader
and Trapper. Mr.. Murphy's contribution
to the issue is in the form of descrip-
ton OF the characteristics of the fox
family, while the story is accompanied
by several photographs of foxes. which
were raised at pen near his home on
Merchant street last summer Mr. Muir
phy is a student at Goddard seminary
and during spare moments has interested
himself in the manner of living as dis
played by several specimens of the fox
family.
Corp. Harry Levin, on active service
with the American expeditionary forces
in France, writes his mother, Mrs NJ. S.
Levin of Merchant street, an interest
ing letter. Ii is dated May II, and ex-
tracts are given as follows: This is
mothers day over here, AMI it is a good
to write a letter home. |
am on the way back to my company and
in excellent health. Yesterday I met
Lieut.. Max c. Fisher. He is enjoying ex
,ellent health and wishes to be remem-
bered TO all. ! have heard from quite
4 few of my fraternity brothers who
are over here. The weather has been
ine lately-nice and warm, just like the
middle of the summer Haven't received
my mail from you for three weeks; my
nail is very irregular just now"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Flora Houston, Mrs. Loren Bell
and two children, Mr., and Mrs. Ira
Houston and child were members of a
party of 40 or more who gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ed
wards of Northfeld yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of assisting them in cele-
brating their 50th wedding anniversary,
Mrs. Edwards is a sister OF the late
H. NJ. Houston.
Mrs Josie Lougee and son, Julian, and
family, Private Guy Lougee from Camp
Devens, Verne Lougee and Francis Gauld
and family motored to Chelsea a few
days ago and had family reunion at
the home of Mrs. Lougee's sister, Mrs
Fred o. Braman, returning the next
day. There were 20 in the party, ten
of them being children under nine years
of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-04
TALK OF THE TOWN
See those new silks at Abbott's.
A. p. ABBOTT co.

See those new SILKS dl ADDolt s.
A daughter, weighing eight pounds and
Is ounces, was born June 3 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Il. fuller of Union street
Windsor Mrs. fuller is being cared for
by her mother, Mrs. C. c. Rollins OF
Barre.
Aiaecabees, Attention Regular meet
ing of w b. A. 0. r. NJ. Wednesday at
1880 p m sharp Miss Rose Miller, D. S.
c., will inspect the review. Officers and
guards wear white. Guards wear white
gloves and coats.
Candidates for the Goddard seminary
track team are being weeded out this
week by Coach Early, in anticipation
of track meet, which has been ar
ranged to be held Saturday afternoon
against the signal corps team at Bur
lington. Although there is only small
nucleus of track men from last years
squad, large number of candidates, sew
eraI of whom have been members of
track teams in the high schools of Great
err Boston, have been practicing daily
at the seminary campus and Judging
from the present outlook, they will give
good account of themselves at Bur
lington Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Big reduction on paints and varnishe.
at A. V. Beckley's.
Rutherford Knutson, who recently en-
listed in the navy, was in Montpelier
Saturday for examination, but was re-
jected on account Of being underweight.
About 80 people connected with the
Congregational church went this morn
ing to Waitsfeld to attend the annual
county convention of the denomination.
The meetings began this forenoon and
continue through the evening.
Millinery sale. During this week will
close out all colored hats. Trimmed
hats valued from $3.50 to Sc to close out
at $l.9S. Untrimmed hats from So to
1915 for SOC and 75c. Now these are
splendid bargains. Come early and get
the best choice. Mrs. S. E. Laviolette,
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-04
CR4NITEUILLE

At Granite theatre Wednesday night,
the third episode of "The Retreat of the
Germans at the Battle of Arras," also
other good reels. Admission, &c and lie
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-04
Notice, Union Museieians.

Union musicians that are band men
are requested to meet in carpenters hall.
Worthen block. Thursday evening At :
O'clock Bring your instruments. Per
order executive committee, N p L., local
as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
HELP wANTED-MALE

coMM1ssARY DEPARTMENT OF GOVERN.
MENT sHIPYARD, HOG ISLAND. RE-
oUIREs EXPERIENCED WHITE COOKS.
EXPERIENCED PIE BAKERS. WHITE;
WHITE KITCHEN MEN. WHITE BUS
MEN FOR cAFETERIAs: GOOD WAGES
ROOM AND BOARD: PLEASANT SUR
RoUNDINGs. APPLY
~. s. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
900 WALNUT ST.
SEE MR.. sCuLL
MIR. swARTz
1921 ARCH
fDo not Apply at Hog Islandl
CoLoRED PORTERs for light factory work.
Apply Lanston Monotype Machine Co,
Path and Locust sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Lost from automobile on Market steet.
about | a. m, Saturday. black bag, con-
tanning ladies' wearing apparel. Reward.
+3p5 Westminster ave.
BRACELET-Lost. platinum. sapphire. dia-
mond bracelet, between Wanamaker's and
Keth's: finder please communicate with
425. Ledger Office for full reward
CHARM-I.ost, ,Shriner watch charm. marked
j. w. H.. Crescent Temple. on train be-
tween North Philadelphia and Trenton: re-
ward, return to J. w. Zenker. 373 Hamilton
ave. Trenton. N. J.
WATCH - Lost. on June 20, iady's blue
enameled and gold watch with diamond
ornament on back. going from 40th and
Walnut SITS. to Sth and Market sts., then to
Logan station. Germantown. Reward II re-
turned to ]. f. Caldwell Co.. Chestnut
and Juniper SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03

SOLlSEOlVl Today Tomorrow
ENID BENNETT in sn1w ,TRE GI R1GGEST EART4,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03

& Dallas, Tex, Aug. 3.--Lieutenant Rob-
4nDon E. Bidwell, of Red Bluff. Cal,
31s Killed while making cross-country
&1ght about nine miles south of here
&o4ay. Bidwells machine caught fire
when about 1000 feet in the air and de-
Qcended In flames. At about 500 feet
'the aviator leaped to avoid the fire and
was killed by the fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03

CNJ NNIJkI Gtn. 4 Maplewood AYES
2:l5 and 10 p. NJ
TAYLOR Holmes in "RUGGtEs 0S aE6 cApo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03

tehlta Falls, Tex, Aug. 3. = Lieu
mt w. l.. Carson. of Call Field here,
- Killed in a fall from an airplane
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, this morning,
ccrding to a telegram received at Call
Ield this afternoon. Lieutenant Car
r6n new to Fort Sill this morning. The
report from Fort Sill says that Carson
1vAs alone in the machine when 1t fell.
Hts home was at Hood River, ore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
Neaths

Arbuckle. Donald J. Einlcy. William
barrett. Helen NJ. Eohlcr Jennie F.
Benny Harry J. tstmoy Anna NJ.
Isumcnstock II. iunlngton. Bessie
Brady. Bridget MARBLE, Mary r..
Brown, Harry A.. Jr. NAV, William II.
Csilatar. Helen NJ NrcCfnriry. Grace II.
Campbell. John Niease. Cornelius
Carhaugh, Mamie y. Miller, Helen
Co2gins. Harry g. Murray Margaret
Derr. Grorpe RI Policy, Adam
Dick. James l., Roemer, Leon T.
Doble, Newton NJ Schlett, Harry
Donougho John shank. Ross r..
Donnhue, Francis smith, Charles X.
Garrison, Ellwood w Sutcliffe, Charles W.
Gaul. Rev George Townsend, Catharine
Godstein, Moses Nanartsdalcn. Mary Il
Gordon, Robert Jr wchncr. Maria c.
Hoffman, Angelina williams, Walter
Husscy. Thomas Wilson. Hugh
Roller, Martin winkler. Crescenz
king. Joseph wohlleben, Christina
xARBuCKLE:---Aug Q. DONALD J. son
OF John J. and Matte ID. Arbuckie. aged
months Services. Mon. y. m. residence
3f Of, parents, SO Walnut st: clifton c Heights
BARRETT - Aug. ., HELEN MARIE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
KILLED.
8 HURT IN FALLS
- Victims Of Accidents at
Five American Training
Camps

- Diego. Cal, Aug. 3.-Corporal Carl
~ Christensen, of the army aviation
mol at Rockwell Field, North Island,
@1 Killed today when his airplane went
~ . tail spin at height Of 1900 feet
fell into Coronado Bay. Lieutenant
~. Cotton. in the airplane with him,
1ned minor injuries. Christensen
~ Scandinavian and gave the ad-
OF Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald.
4elphia. for emergency require
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Ranfist

THE TEMPLE, Broad and Berks. SITS. uaoo
N.SSunday, August 4. 145 p. m.
We're Going Over" Moylng pictures Of
the dark. Associate Pastor William Dyre
McCurdy breaches IG:30 a. m. -
Friends
Philadelphia ouurt"rly Meeting will he
held at Old Merton Meeting House. Mont
gomery pike Merton. Pa. on this Seventh
dnv (Saturday), Eighth Month Sd. at p. m
Conveyanccs will meet tn" l2i5 train from
Broad St. arriving at Narbcrth LOS. also /
t'ynNvyd 4 trains arriving from the West at
10 and at CITY Line trolleys.
Unitarian
UNITARIAN SOCIETY OF GERMANTOWS
Chclten ave. and Greene ST.
HOO a. m.--Rev. w. A Nrooman will
conduct Union Service in Parish House.
Miscellaneous
INASMUCH TENT. Goth and Locust SITS
"a Crooked Woman" BY By George %g Ions. Long
quiet Hour; 1890. Praise and Testimony.
Meetings every night except Monday.
Charles Allen. musical director. Tonight.
DrrNrI Giddlr Bibl" Classes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03

0CJIcT 52D AND LOCUST STREETS
LOSCOl Mats. l 80, 3 80. Evgs. 8 80 to II
Dorothy Dalton in THE kAlsER,S sAA6Hw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
PHOTOPLAYS

GOTH CEDAR AVENUE
[ (<EDAN Today 4 Tomorrow
Sf1AS. MAJ THE HUN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03

et. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 3.--An aviator at
Scott Field. whose mamie the officers
would not disclose, fell 1907 - in his
machine yesterday evening - suffered
only bruises. it became known today
The plane was demolished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
Civil Engineering and
Technical Courses

These courses are given only in
4he evenings. They are divided into
*Our groups, designed to furnish
nreparation for special fileds in
Civil Engineering, such as Survey
Ing, Structural Eingeering, Hy-
<raulics and general Engineering
|vork. By combining with these
apecial duties a number of cultural
&ubiects, the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Civil Engineering may
- obtained.
Ths fees are moderate, the classes
I'll, the teachers experienced engi-
ers. Persons may register for an
tfre course or for partial courses
meet the requirements of special
nsfries. Such special courses in
10 Drawings, Strength of Mate
nls, Surveying, Chemistry, Steam
2Cines, Estimating and Plan
oGding.
6end for catalog M-12.
Phone. Diamond 63i
TEnlPLE UNIVERSITY
Broad 81. below Berks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03

TELEPHONE OPERATORS
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THOSE DE-
STRING TO APPLY FOR OPERATORS Po.
SITIONS THE BELL. TELEPHONE COM
PANy OF PENNSYLVANIA HAS OPENED
A NEW OFFICE AT THE CENTRALLY
LOCATED BELL PARKWAY BUILDING
1851 ARCH ST.
MRS. LACY WILL RECEIVE ALL AP-
PLICANTs AND EXPLAIN THE oPPoR-
TUNITIEs OFFERED TO YOUNG woME.;.
1881 ARCH ST.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-21
GEORGIA NEXT STATE
TO RATIFY The DRY"
AMENDMENT in SOUTH

ATLANTA, Ca, June 21.-Georgia
will be the next and thirteenth state
in the union to ratify the prohibition
amendment to the federal constitution,
according to James A. Christian, of
this city, superintendent of the Geor-
gia Anti-Saloon League.
Together with members of the
headquarters committee of the league,
Mr. Christian has just held confer
ence with l. /. Musgrove, of Birming-
ham, chairman of the National Anti
Saloon League Ratification committee,
and reoprts from every county in
Georgia plainly indicate that the leg
stature of this state will follow its
traditional policy of prohibition when
it comes to pass upon the prohibition
|amenSment to the fedora constitution.
When it convenes for its annual
session next Wednesday, June 26th,
the prohibition amendment will prob
ably be one of the first matters taken
up. There is every reason to expect
the amendment will be ratified by
very large majority in both the SEN
ate and the house.
Mr. Musgrave predicts that thirty
six states, which is the number neces-
sary to place the amendment in the
federal constitution, will have ratified
it by February Is, 1919. He predicts
that within seven years, which is the
time limit for action on the amend
ment by all state Legislature, evey-
one of them will have ratified it, thu
putting an end forever to the liquor
traffic in the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-21
JUGGLING SELECT
ORDER NUMBERS IS
CHARGED TO BOARD

ATLANTA, Ca, June 21.-The local
board for Dade county, Georgia, has
been removed from Office by Presi-
dent Wilson for juggling order num-
hers. 1t is charged that they called
men of lower order numbers and sent
them into service ahead of others who
should have been called first, and that
they deliberately skipped the order
numbers of four men, two of whom
weer related to members of the To-
Cal hoard. Complaints were made to
Major Joel B. Mallet, officer in charge
Of the selective service law in Geor-
sia, and to the department of justice
Major Mallet made an investigation
and department of justice agents made
an investigation. Both reports coin
cided. After examining the reports
Provost Marshal General Crowder, in
Washington, recommended that the
Dade county board be summarily re-
moved The Fulton county local board
was removed for discriminating
against negroes in favor of white men.
The Taliaferro county board was re-
moved for the same cause The Jasper
county board was removed for general
ineficiency, carelessness and neglect
of duty. Major Mallet, in statement
announcing the removal of the Dade
county board, declares the war depart
ment will insist upon strict impartial
ity and justice in the administrator
of the selectve service law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-21
PRESIDENTS SUITE
TO Be A CANTEEN

WASHINGTON, June 21.-President
Wilson has authorized the American
Red Cross to convert the presidential
and diplomatic suite at the Union Sta
ton into a railroad canteen for sol
diers, sailors and marines in transit
At all hours of the day and night
uniformed men are found waiting in
the railroad station These will now
be aided in every way by the Red
Cross, which will Immediately install
an information booth, check room,
rest room and summer garden. The
reception room will be used as adining
room. The presidents private Office
will be employed as workroom. The
rooms have formerly been used ex-
clusively for state purposes.
Bot, the Pennsylvania and the
Grand Central Terminals in New York
are installing railroad canteen. and
general request has been sent out
from national headquarters to all i'm
portant chapters asking that railroad
canteens be established in station to
handle small attachments of men
travelling on regular trains
At present there are over 700 can
teen stations throughout the Uunited
States doing canteen work in the rail-
road yards outside the cities, but it
has been found that there is a need
now for both services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-21
BATTLE WITH DEATH
l2O FEET UNDER SEA

LONDON, June 81 Details of the
destruction of one of the largest and
more recently constructed German
submarines are given in despatch
from neutral correspondent. This
submarine was one of the last to leave
Zebrugge before the entrance to the
harbor was blocked by British forces
on April "a.
The U-boat struck mine and of the
crew of forty only one survived on
reaching the surface after terrible
struggle with death for an hour and
"a half twenty fathoms below the sur
face. Some of the crew committed
suicide, having lost all hope of leav-
ing the boat alive
The only chance to escape was to
force the conning tower and the
forward matches and trust to the COM
preston of air in one part of the
vessel to force each man like tor
pedo to- the surface. The air pres
sure in the submarine had become
so high that the great majority of
the Germans could not keep their
mouths closed.
The compressed air shot them to
the surface, and hardly had they
reached the sea level when the air
pressure burst their lungs, and about
twenty of them sank like stones. The
survivors described the yells of the
men. when the end came, as the most
horrible uoise they ever heard.
The atertion of British trawler
was attracted and it fastened to the
scene.>
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-21
life INSURANCE
MEN BOOST W. S. S.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 21.-The At
lanta Association of Life Insurers,
composed of prominent agents, gen.
eral agents and managers, has adopt
cd the following resolution urging ev-
cry one life insurance solicitor in the
state devote his entire time TO the War
Saving Stamp campaign on June %.
Resolved that this association rep
resenting- a large body of life insur-
ance agents in Atlanta, as well as
those working under the various man
ayers and general agents in Georgia,
urges most strongly that ON June rs
every life insurance solicitor in the
state of Georgia lay aside all other
business and devote his entire efforts
in the great drive for the sale of War
Saving Stamps, and that they assist
the county chairman in every possible
way to make the meetings and speak
ings in their own and neighboring
communities large and successful
We especially advise that as they are
men constantly in touch with the pub
lie they do their utmost to get thous-
ands of men, women and children not
only to purchase War Saving Stamps,
but buy as many as they can each
week for the balance of the year The
government expects 57,500,000 from
Georgia, and there should not be a
single inhabitant who is not able to
buy at least one thrift stamp (25
cents) each week from now until De-
cember 31.~ All of the managers and
general agents have indicated their
Willingness to do everything in their
power to help the War Saving Stamp
organization in this state and give
their own men any cooperation that
is needed. Insurance men collectively
and individually were able to sell
millions of dollars worth of Liberty
Bonds. and they can certainly be
counted to sell millions of War Saw
ing stamps"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-21
Killed by Poisons

All scientists agree that poisonous
products in the blood are eliminated by
the kidneys and liver. The kidneys act
as a kind of filter for these products.
When the kidneys are changed or de-
generated, by disease or old age, then
these poisons are retained in the body.
1t we wish to prevent old age coming
on too soon, or if we want to increase
the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, saws
that you should drink plenty of water
daily between meals to flush the kidneys,
Then procure at your nearest drug store
Anuric. This Anuric drives the uric acid
out. Scientific men have learned that in
govt, also rheumatism, poisonous uric
acid crystals are deposited in or about
the joints, in the muscles - where in
6ammation is set up.
If we wish to keep our kidneys in the
best condition a diet of milk and vege-
tables. with only little meat once day, is
the most suitable. Drink plenty of pure
water, take Anuric three Zines a day for
a month. An-u-ric is many times more
potent than lithia and dissolves uric
acid as hot water does sugar.
You can obtain q trial pkg. of Anuric
for l0c. by writing Doctor v. M. PIERCE,
Buffalo. n. Y. Large package GO cents.
TARPoN SPRINGS, FLA-UI find DR..
Pierce's Anuric Tablets simply fine; they
give me relief in a few days after / start
to take them when the Kidneys do not
feel good. These tablets have done me so
much good. MRS. j. w CARDY. Box 291
PLATTsBURe, Miss. rThis is to certify
that l have been a sufferer of rheu-
matism for ten years and have tried
several noted doctors and lot of patent
medicines. At last | saw Doctor Pierce's
Anuric Tablets advertised and got trial
package; they did me more good than
anything l have ever taken. They re-
lieved ne of all the pain | believe that
two packages of these tablets viii effect a
permanent cure. l can recommend them
TO anyone suffering with rheumatism.
Anuric will do all that is Glazed fCf 1T
M. 4. WEEMs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

To the voter Of the Southwestern
Judicial Circuit:
beg leave to announce my candi-
dacy for Office Of Solicitor General, In
September primary
If elected shall perform. with oour-
age and fidelity the duties fixed by
law upon the holder of this Office.
My conception Is that there can be
such policy of its administration. rs
that the office will stand as a menace
to wrong-doing, and as well, posi-
tive aid and reimbursement 10 con-
structive good and peace to the coul-