davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06

bered that Mr. Farrell and his colleagues waited more
than two days for answer from James R. Price
president of the Newark club of the old International
League.
Mr. Price returned from conference with his bus-
ness associates of Chicago absolutely non-committal
He refused any of his former colleagues of the
Barrow circuit
Il have absolutely nothing to say,' was all that he
would say.
1t is significant however, that Immediately upon his
return from the Chicago throneroom, James R. Price
went about having alterations made at the old Federal
League plant at Harrison N. j. One can only surmise
then that the contemplated invasion JERSEY TERRITORY
cooked up in Chicago while Mr. Farrell and his as
sociates, in evident fairness, awaiting favorable
reply to their proffer of protection to James Price
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Geo. Low Beats
Mrs. Gavin IN
Special Match
English Woman Golfer Be.
gins Long Series for
Red Cross Fund

Mrs. William A. Gavin. the clever
English golf player, found George
Low, the professional, difficult prob
lem to beat in the first match of her
tour through the East for the benefit
of the Red Cross over the Baltusrol
Golf Club links. in New Jersey, ycster-
day Allotted handicap of nine
strokes, Mrs Gavin was beaten as early
as the fourteenth hole, when Low had
an advantage of up and 4 to play
The match was continued to the
eighteenth hole, owing to the large gal
lery on hand, and Mrs. Gavin succeed
ed in winning two of the holes. How
ever, the competition ended at the
fourteenth and Mrs. Gavin was un-
able to add these credits to her score
The score follows:
sSs. Mts Gavin dsv out out 8. - ss-,
sls: sfs dsv dssin IL II ! s-zs4s-M s-zs-45-sf
Holes won by Mrs. GAVIN.
The playing of both Mrs. Gavin, who
is the Metropolitan and Eastern
women's champion, and Low was rather
indifferent. Mrs. Gavin was far off
her game in her puts. Low far out
drove his opponent, but at times he
had tendency to slice his drives and
fudge his approach shots.
The nine stroke allowance granted
Mrs. Gavin were on the longest holes
of the course. Five were given her
going out, these coming on the first,
second, fourth, six and seventh holes.
Coming in, the holes on which Mrs.
Gavin had a one-stroke handicap were
the tenth and twelfth.
During the early rounds of the
match the two players went along al
Two
keeping pace with her further driving
rival. On the seventh hole Mrs. Gavin
managed to drop her 6-foot putt, which
put her in the lead by l up. However,
Low won the eighth and ninth, and
was 1 up at the beginning Of the home
ward trip.
Low added both the tenth and elev-
enth, but with her handicap of one
Mrs. Gavin managed to tie her op-
ponent in playing the twelfth. Low
took the next two holes with two
cards of a EACH
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06

oIoohi!ii pay improved, lnc icu :.
perbas winning four games and losing
one. Philadelphia went to pieces, los
ing all five games played.
In the American League there was
no change OF position among the four
leading teams, but Boston and Clevc-
land failed to better their percentages
Chicago, though batting hard, won only
four out of seven games played. New
York and Philadelphia each won three
games and lost one game.
Giants Play Great Ball
The New York Giants shut out Phila-
dephia in three games. and scored a
total of twentyseven runs themselves
Tesreau held the Quakers to five hits
and Perrtt four. Barnes was effective
in his game. Boston scored one each
off Benton and Tesreau, although the
latter was not hit until the ninth inn
ing. Chicago took the only game
played in its series with Pittsburgh
and outsluggcd Cincinnati Thursday
and Friday and scored the only run in
the Reds to four hits in pitching
duel with Eller.
Philadelphias downfall was sur
prise. After the New York series, the
Quakers lost two to Brooklyn, Grimes
blanking them with three hits Satur-
day. Brooklyn took two out of three
with Boston. Cheney allowed the
Braves only three hits Thursday.
Pittsburgh. won two and lost one
with st. Louis, winning 10 Thursday,
although held to. two hits by Amcs
inning. Cincinnati broke even in four
games with st. Louis. Yesterday Cincin-
natl divided a double header with
Pittsburgh
First Defeat for Bush
In the American League Boston took
two out of three with Washington
but was twice defeated by New York
Ruth and Leonard each held the SEN
ators to five hits and one run, while
johnson shut out the Red SoX Wednes-
day with four scattered hits. New
York won in eleven innings Friday,
Bush suffering his first defeat of the
season. Ruth's errors Saturday were
costly, although he batted in three
runs with homer and double.
Cleveland lost the Chicago series,
winning one and losing two. The Chi
cago champions pounded the Indian
pitchers hard but succumbed to Covel-
eskie. Although outbatted by ST.
Louis, Cleveland won Thursday and
Friday through timely hitting by Wood.
Saturday the Browns took close
game and evened up the series yes
terday, Sothoron shutting out the Ind
ians.
Chicago lost to Detroit Thursday
after getting a four-run lead in the
first inning. The White Sox got twen-
ty-fve hits for nineteen runs off
James, Hall and Coveleskie on Friday,
but lost an eleven-inring game to the
Tigers Saturday. To-day Detroit made
it three out of four in the series. r.
Shut-Out for Love
New York shut out Philadelphia
Tuesday, Love outpitching Gregg. The
Athletics defeated the Yankees Thurs
day in the only other game of the
series by scoring three runs in the
ninth. Mack's men defeated Washing
ton Friday by Burns's good batting.
and again Saturday when Perry held
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
@ In All Fairness
BIZ w. J. MACBETH,

NRGANlZED baseball for the time has been
y spared shame through the point-bank refusal
OF Eastern club owners of the two major
leagues to violate the territorial rights of the New In
ternatona League, they had been instructed to do
by the most exalted powers.
There is reason to believe, however, that these same
powers far from entertaining the least scrupe about
making scrap of paper" of the national peace pact
the most sacred treaty of organized BASEBALL are al
ready preparing dodge in their we'll known "back
stairs politics to justify the contemplated move for
place in the Jersey sun.
The Supreme Court of Baseball, which for personal
aggrandlzement would sacrifice the minor leagues now
that these have become less of drag because
OF the business depression incident to world war has
ever been resourceful in subterfuge and ab Several
days have passed without rise from the chief solons
whose wfu and arbitrary purposes were thwarted by
public disapprova One therefore, may expect mas
terpece in the line of when the oracle speaks
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06

steep slope downhill to the left. Par
is s.
1t is straight going to the eighth
bunker in front of the green and sand
traps on both sides. Par is 3.
A dog leg hole is met with on the
ninth. of 46O yards, but the trouble, if
any, is at the green. which is trapped
to the right and back, with a downhill
slant to the left. Par is S.
Sliced Ball in Danger
Line of play on the tenth hole, $50
yaros. IS along the boundary of the
property, so sliced ball is in danger
The green is large, but high in back
is 4. "a
The eleventh hole is $50 yards long,
with fair going, slightly downhill to
green, which is we'll trapped. Far is d
1T was on the twelfth hole that q
raylne across the fairway had to be
fllled with rocks and covered over to
give perfect fairway. The hole is
quo yards long. A small lake on this
nole makes fine side trap. The green
IS "a nall acre in size. Par is 4.
me Ihirtcenth hole, 43O yards, is
falr going all the way, with a large
green. Par is 5.
The thirteenth hole, 43o yards, is
straight play over com parativelv level
ground, the second shot being slightly
downhlll to big rolling green, trapped
on the right back. Par is A.
The longest hole on the course is the
fifteenth, $50 yards, but it is compara-
lively easy going to we'll trapped
green, with a slight dip in front. Par
IS s.. 1t is followed by the sporty six-
teenth, l3o yards, all carry from tee to
green over deep ravine. Par is 8.
me seventeenth, 1so yards, is to a
the rear. Par is 9. ~
Nothing but topped ball will get
IN trouble on the eighteenth hole of
40 yards Par is 5, making par of
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Dave Yates Gets First
Job as Aviator Director

NEW HAVEN, May 5.-David ].
Yates, of New York City, has won the
honor of being the first trainer and
director appointed to care for the phys
ical fitness and conditioning of aviators
of America.
The government is considering the
appointment of between twenty five and
fifty such conditioners, but Walter
Camp, Commissioner of Athletics for
the Navy, has made the appointment of
Mr.. Yates in order that there might be
no delay in sending to at least one of
the aviation camps a skilled trainer
and conditioner
Mr.. Yates has just left New York
City for Pensacola. He has had more
thar. dozen years experience in ath-
letic organization and direction. While
in st. Johns College, Brooklyn, he was
captain of the baseball and basketball
teams
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Need Baseball Grounds

The New York War Camp Commu
nifty Service, an organization devoted
to the welfare of the sailor and soldier
on leave in this city, is endeavoring
to locate baseball grounds for the use
Of men of the Medical Supply Depart
ment, 62S Greenwich Street. This ont.
fit has upward of twenty-five men
now and will have more later on. Thev
have formed ball club and expect to
arrange games with teams from the
various camps and naval stations in
and around New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Rosenberg Victor in
Annual "Finley Hike"

The second annual "Finley Hike" 70,
students of the College of the CITY of
New York was won yesterday after
noon by William Rosenberg, 10, who
negotiated the nine-mile course in l
hour 81 minutes and 74-5 seconds. He
led Henry Davidow, 10, by almost six
minutes.
John j. Ntzhugh,, P. S. A. L., starter,
sent sent 700 boys away from the Lewisohn n
3 1eaolum' whence they journeyed up
Broadway to Getty Square, Yonkers.
Among the hisers was j. Hooking. of
the Walkers Club of America. Dick
Reimer was one of the Judges.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
McGoorty Is Drafted;
Goes to Camp Grant

CHICAGO, May Eddie McGoorty,
Oshkosh, Wis, middleweight, tonight
was called into service by Chicag.
draft board and ordered to report to-
morrow at Camp Grant, Rockford III.
He Immediately cancelled several
pending matches and announced he
would leave for camp at once.
McGoorty recently returned from
Australia and was seeking q commits
sion as boxing instructor at one of the
National Army camps.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
| Ieibold's Poor
Throw Enables
Tigers to Win

Detroit, May 5.-A poor return by
Leibold of Heilman's long sacrifice fly
with the bases filled in the eighth inn
ing enabled Detroit to win from Chi
cago, 3 to 2, here this afternoon.
box, Cobb was hit by pitched ball
and Veach duplicated Bush's drive,
filling the bases. Bush scored on He'll
mans fly and Cobb crossed when Lei
bold's throw went between third and
the plate.
Gandl drove in both of the visitors
runs with threebase hit in the fourth
inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Lincoln Giants Win Twice

The Lincoln Giants twice defeated
the Highbridge Athletics in contests on
the latter's grounds yesterday. The
Lincoln nine captured the first, to g.
through six-run tally in the sixth
inning. In the second game the Lin
coin team won by S to Z.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Five Fast Double Plays
Feature Brown Victory

ST: LOUIS, May 8 Sothoron bested
aoveleski in pitchers duel to-day and
st. Loui shut out Cleveland, to O. St.
Louis made their hits count, while
Cleveland, owing TO good support be-
hind Sothoron's mastery twirling, was
Eeipiess when hits meant runs. Five
double plays We're features
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06

them to three hits in pitchers battle
with Johnson.
Mitchell pitched his last game Mon
day before joining the National Army
and lost to St. Louis. The Browns took
the other game of the series Wednes-
day, winning in the ninth.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Weeks Records in
The Big Leagues

The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
cluding the games Of Saturday, May
4, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Mobile Forfeits Game

MOBILE, Ala, May 6.-Atlanta won
it's game by forfeit from Mobile here
to-day, when the local players delayed
matters in the twelfth inning. At the
time Atlanta was leading by TO a
with Mobile yet to have its inning.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
kauf Makes Home Run
Against Naval Pitcher

NEWPORT. r. l., May 5.--Thc New
YORK. National Leaguers defeated the
I'd Naval District team, s to 0, here to-
day, kauF contributing home run to
the tally. The score by innings:
New York. ... . l o O "a IL e
ID Naval Dis % =
ss,trriee-schupp snd Gibson Herring. Iindstrom
and Murphy. o"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06

w. A. GAVIN
lVl benefit of Red Mrs
ON ever thn
golf She holds the n mate Batuml
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Bate for Meadows in eighth inning.

Bate for Meadows in eighth inning
Ch,caso q; lSu'S' .''''''''. %
Two base hits-flomsby, Morkle Three base hit
i1,y ihorisby Sacrifice ts-Flack: Hoocher. Left on
bases ST Louis, q: Chicago. ;. First base on err
ror-St Louis. Bases on bas-On Vaughn 2: of
Meadows !; OF May. / liits-OT Meadows / in
innings: of May. in inning: off Vaughn in
inn'mrs Struck out-By Vaughn. :: by Meadows
l. winning picher-Vaughn. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Daily Scores Three Goals

In the Royal Nestor Cup tie soccer
game played at Taft's Oval yesterday
the Ty Connell Celts lost to the Pros
pect f. C. by the score of goals to /
w. DAILY proved the star of the game
scoring three goals for the Prospects.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
One Error Robs
Fred Ioney Of
Shut-Out Game
Reds Divide Double-Heade,
With Pirates-schneider
Is Too Wild

CINCINNATI, May Cinci,,..
and Pittsburgh broke even in the s,..
major league douhle-header of the 81.
son here to-day. Toney, making 1.
first appearance of the season. piteh.s
fine ball in the first game, and won,s
not have been scored on but for =,
error behind him. The locals knoct.s
Jacobs out of the box in less than tbrs
innings.
In the second game Schneider v..
wild and his error in the second inn;s.
gave Pittsburgh a run Cincinnati; Tx
Harmon hard, but failed to get fnii
value for their safe drives. -"
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Scots Win at Soccer

BY the score of goals to the
Scottish Americans defeated the Kim
leys in the series OF the New Jersey
State League.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Babs Win From Disston

The, National League soccer game
piayed-at Bayonne, N. j., yesterday be-
tween the Babcock e. Wilcox team and
sne Dlsston A. A. was won by the
former by the score of 3 goals to I
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Cubs Have Won Nine
Games All in a Row

CHICAGO, May 5.-Jim Vaughn was in
form to-day and held ST. Louis to three
hits, while Chicago punched hit off
Meadows and shut out the visitors, 3
to 0, making nine straight for the
locals.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
McGra1u's Men Can FndNo
Worthy Opponent in East
No Changes in Positions Of American League Teams Dur
ing Past Week-Yankces Boost Percentage
Dodgers Show Improvement in Play

New York with worthy opposition
during the last week overwhelming Philadelphia
of Boston Chicago
streak eight Yesterday
when Vaughn banked Louis
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati at st. Lcuis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, 0.
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh. l.
pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
NJ W. L. Is. W. l.. Pc.
Chicago. 1l3 .786IBrooklyn. ( ia ass
ri,; pMiIa,.; .533 st. Louis. IL .312
Ii'tsO gn. .5OVBoston.. ; ~ 200
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Other Baseball Games

At Baltimore (cxhibition) - Washington Amcr1-
cars, 4 Baltimore lntc,T1n,atonals, Z:
AZ Camp Meade hibtt1on)--Philadelphia Amer
At Boston--Boston Navy Yard. s: Camn pezens ]
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Totals "a - "a Is 3 Totals. o53627

'Bated for Schalk in ninth inning
fBatcd for Yclle IN seventh inning
1Battcd for Dauss in seventh inning
Chicago. .............. 0 0 0 o.
Detroit. ............... . 0 o 0 x-3
Three base hit-Gandil Sacrifice hlts-vitt.
Sclialk. Jackson. Sacrifice fy-leilman. Double
play-NlcMulen to Risberg to Gandil. Left on bases
-Dntrot = Chicago 7: First base on error-Chi-
cago Eases balls--Off Danforth A. IIits-Of
Ilauss. in innings Off Jones. . in innings
ut hy pitcher-Ey panforth (Drcssen. Spencer.
Cobb. Struck out-l'y Dauss, .; by Danforth .
Winning pitcler--Joles
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Totals . 80 4 S 81 20 / Totals. .s5sll.Ts;
.Battnd for Ncale In ninth inning
+Batted for Wingo IN ninth inning

Battnd Yor NcaIe IN ninth inning
TBatted for Wingo IN ninth inning
rf1ittssnTs1- rissInnai1 ...-.-.... ! -
Two bass hits-Groh. Roush Blackburne ~,
stoc'l bases-l- Magee. Ca;on. Carey i2) Sac-ioea
hits--Wingo. Mckechnie. Harmon Sacrifice Nv
Bisckweil- Double piays-Koush II L. Msgee: Ne.
hecnnio to Mollw.tz. Left bases-Pittshurgll 1,
Cincinnati. Is. First base crrors-pittsbursh ,;
Cincinnati, Bases on balis-Or Schneider 1: o.
Ia-1nou: >. Htts-off Harmon 10 in s innings. "a
Steele in ! inning, Struck out--By Schneider. !.
~ steele l. Wild pitch-Schneider Winniur
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
To'als SO 8 "a Is 81 Totals. 80 5 10 ~ !

=, inree-base h,s-Chapmsa. Smith Sacrifice hit
~. sAAS... stolen bascs~-Wisms. Gerber First has.
.as ~ 'a,r and sise. Ge'ieon snd Sister: Wants
, Ae,sS Snspnian and Williams Coycleske, Chapman
~ Will*i>. Chapman. Wantsganss and Wiii;.r,s
'a. s 0y NJ a,ssry s,.o coveeskie trobal Bases on
hs laxnann. I by So.horon 6 uits~-or CNvs as
,Sae' 10 ~ innings: of Ennnain none In inn
lnx len on hasss~-ClcycIsnd N louis inn -"
iez piiehrr-Coycles!sie - ~ ''Us' o. LOS
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06

sssss;~eSan o-day. s.45 r. ~ N Y. Yankees
aos;on. Polo Grounds ADM. soc. 49,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
American Association Results
Milwaukee. IS: Minneapolis. /.
Louisville. Columbia 4
Kansas City 3; St Paul l.
Southern Association Result

i. sheosa. 3; Little Rock g
Nashville. g. Meupbis .
New orleai,s g. Bisnlnghsm
Atlanta. =: Mobile forfeited. !.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at PHILADELPHIA
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis. 3; Cleveland. O.
Detroit, 3; Chicago, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w L.P.c. WI. hc
BOSTON II 5 .706St. Louis s 400
ClevcFd... 96 500 Detroit. S 6 .455
Chicago. Is 1888 phila. s .429
New York. S8 500 Wash't'n.. 5 10 .333
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06

Pittsburgh ......... o l o o o n
Cincinnati ......... 0 0 . III
Two-bas hitsncroh. King Three base hn-cnA
Doubie pays-Toney 70 L. Mssea to S Msns.
Stengei to Cation. Ief. bases-I't,tshs-vh
Cincinnati. 8. First base on erro7-Pit;sib5urs.s i.
Bases on balls-OH Tcney 3: or Jacobs i. -
Ssuders. !. 1iits-0Y Jacobs in ? "a innins
Of Sanders: in l3 innings Struck oltR,
Toney 3. Losing pitcher-Jaccbs ~
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Lexington Entries

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-05

THE man who failed to register under
the selective service act was regarded
by the War Department as Stacker
and prosecuted as such. The man who
fails to file his income tax will be re-
garded as a money slacker," and
when discovered, as he will be, will be
made to suffer full penalties of the law.
To the credit of the nation it may be
said that l have gratifying and conclu-
sive evidence that these income taxes
will be paid by the great majority Of
the American people cheerfully and
willingly. But the duty of the honest
man does not end with the payment of
his own tax. / call upon him to aid in
bringing into camp the tax dodger. A
man so niggardly as to seek to evade
what his representatives in Congress
have declared to be his just share Of a
tax imposed for the support OF our
arms is deserving of no consideration
and will receive none.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-05
Patriotic Service.

At Norwegian Lutheran church Sun
day evening, April z, at 800.
Prelude Selected.
Bugle Cali-Call to the Colors Victor
Halvorson.
No. 519--Luther Himnary Organ, Or
chestra, Choir, Audience.
Invocation.
Battle Hymn of the Republic Choir.
Address-Rev. T. c. Thorson of James
vile.
Solo-Selected- Mildred Harrison.
Reading of Honor Roll-C. A. Hoen.
Presentation of U. S. and Service Flags
Gerhard Jensen.
Miss Sigma Adolphson, representing
Columbia, will unfurl tho U. S. flag
and Clarence E. Swsnsun will unfurl
the service flag The. audience will
sing: '.God save our splendid men,
Bring them safe home again, God save
our men. Make them victorious, pa
lent and chivalerous, Bring them all
Tome again, God save our men,"
Acceptance of flags on behalf of con-
gregation-Pastor
Patriotic Hymn Choir.
Bugle Call-Retreat-Victor Halvorson.
Posthedium- Selected.
Take this program with you.)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-05

"What is. the connection between
the eucalyptus and the. disappearance
Of the malarial trouble? This has been
only very recently explained. There
is probably no tree having a greater
avidity for water than the eucalyptus.
Experiments with seedlings grown In
water have shown that baby blue
gum will take up the liquid at an ex-
etreinely rapid rate. AS the blue-gums
grow at q marvellous rate (often as
much as ten or twelve feet Is added
TO their height in a single season.,
the consumption of moisture from the
soil goes or at rapidly increasing
rate. Now, it is. Mell-known that the.
malarial poison is introduced into the
blood of man through the agency of a
certain variety of mosquito (Ano-
pheles), and the dwelling place OF
these insects when in the larval stage,
is to be found in pools of water. With
the planting of the eucalyptus trees
the pools disappear and the marshy
land becomes comparatively dry. Thus
the breeding nlassas~of the mosquitoes
are destroyed an'l the insects are no
longer able to ca"rv on their pernicious
Activities Leonard Basin, In ST.,
Nicholas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-05

THE war has, as Secretary Lane puts
it in his letter to President Wilson and
the chairmen of the congress commit
tees on education, brought facts to
our attention that are almost unbellev-
able" with respect to the prevalence OF
illiteracy in this country. Nearly 7OO,-
600 men of draft age cannot read or
write in any language. There are over
a, 900, 900 illiterates twenty years old
and more. Illiterates above ten years
of age the common basis Of reckoning
number 5,516, 163 Of an army SO
vast that, marching in pairs twenty
five miles a day, it would be two
months passing the White House, as
Mr.. Lane figures, over So per cent are
white and 100000 are native born
whites. immigration is by no means
the sole factor in a condition that saps
the economic as well as the mental re-
sources of the country. ga uniformed
democracy is not democracy Sec
rotary Lane asks the attention of con-
gress for bill enabling the bureau of
education to begin systematic cam
paign for the eradication of adult Tilt
eracy." Of such bill only one ques-
ton need be asked. Win it help the
conditions described? If so, it should
very promptly be enacted. New York
World