davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

Helen's question the boys, having not
iced Uncle Harry's and llelen's ap
proach, had rushed up 20 meet them
And now all four were walking alone
iogether. both boys trying at the SAME
time to tel. Uncle Harry about the won
derful machine that they had been eA'
amining.
In few minutes the quartoite
reached the boys home and as II was
still light and the air warm and balmy
70 was agreed TO hold the club meeting
on the porch.
The Importance OF Good Roads.
Although Uncle Harry had not had
an opportunity to explain to Helen
about the machine IN the street she had
learned from the boys conversation
that The concrete was being mixed and
used in building a concrete roadway.
IN was as q result Of his conversation
with Helen. and the interest mat the
boys expressed in the machine, that
Uncle Harry remarked, after they We're
all seated on the porch.
Next, OF course. to the war and the
problems arising out OF the war. there
isn't any question today that is per-
haps more important than that OF road
building. here In the United states, all
over Europe. in far away Japan, in
Africa.-all over the world in fact
"Why Is that, Uncle liarryg' asked
Joe.
"Chieny on account OF the automo-
bile and the motor truck" replied
Uncle Harry. "ln the FIRST place, road
ways an over the world, and parlicu-
larly here IN the United Staies and
throughout Europe, are badly IN need
OF repairs and rebuilding They=haye
been used more in the last four years,
ana by heavier vehicles tran ever be-
fore. Also labor has been scarce and
10 has been impossible to keep The roads
In The very best condition. In the Sec
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
MEDAL CONTsT.

A matron's medal contest will be held
at Epworth NJ. e. Church this evening
under the direction Of Arters Union OF
the w. @. T. U. Mrs. Annie V. Sergeant
is president
An unusual interesting contest is ex-
Ipected, all Of the contestants being
adults. Those who VIII take part arc
Mrs. H. c. Brooks, Miss Lucy Hitch
cock, Mrs. w w. Olcott. Mrs. Thomas
Jakes, Mrs. James Webb. OF Delaware
City, and Mrs. James II. 5. Gam of st.
Georges. During the various papers a
number Of musical selections will be
given.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than Ca|omeI For Liver
Calomel sickens! If bilious, constipated and head
achy read my guarantee.

Listen TO mel Take no more sick
ening, sallvatlng calomel when bilious
or constipated. Don't lose a days
work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into It. break
ing il up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. II you
are sluggish and 'all knocked out" IL
your liver is torpid and bowels consti-
pated or you have headache, dizziness,
coated tongue, II breath is bad or
stomach sour Just take a spoonful Of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go TO any drug
store and get bottle Of Dodson's Liver
Tone for few cents. Take a spoonful
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

way effectively, thoroughly why get
down on the floor, tie yourself up into a
knot, and have 20 fool with "packagey"
plnsters. greasy ointments that rub on
sticky tape, and digging knives and scis-
sors. wnen you can peel OF your corn or
callus -dn one complete piece peacefully
ltT IL takes or seconds 20 apply
"Gets-It" You use . or drops, and that's
all "Gets-It' does the rest Get rid Of
that corn pain at once, 30 that yon can
work and play without corn torture BE
sure 10 use "Gets-It" II never faus.
"Gefs-It' the guaranteed, moLcy-back
a tribe nc any drug store. Md by u.
Lawrence a Co. Chicago, Ill
Sold IN Wilmington aud recommended as
Drug Store. n, b. Danforth, ,. Milton Eek
ord larmonson Drug Co. Erdman Hon-
man.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

ond place. the war has demonstrated
las no one ever dreamed Of before the
.wor-the great practical use Of the au-
tomobile and the motsr truck, especial
~ The motor truck"
Better roads are needed now that
the big heavy trucks are being used so
much, aren't ihey2" said Jimmy.
Better roads and more roads" re-
piled Uncle Harry "lust as the rail-
roads built up great long stretches or
country through tho West and North
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

as she Is with war debts. is planning TO
spend SJ00O0,O00. The South American
countries are spending millions Of dol
lars for new roads. and so is Japan, and
so is Canada, and France and Italy. In
fact don't suppose there is a country
in the world where road building Is not
one OF foremost businesses Of the day.
just as electricity reyolutionized the in
dustrial world so automobiles and good
roads are reyolutionizlng transportation
everywhere Every time a state or a
country builds new road or rebuilds
an old road. IT is o sign OF progress and
advancing civilization. In the olden
days the trapper and the scout were
tho pathfnders OF civilization, but to
day the gasoline driven automobile and
motor truck have taken the place Of the
trapper and the old-time wagons called
Prairie Schooners and are pioneers OF
new countries and new peoples"
Editors Notc-Unclc Harry Will be
glad TO answer Inquiries, either in this
column or by mail, provided letters are
signed with the full name and address
of the persons writing Tho cOrrespon-
dents names VIII not appear in the ar
iicles
Copyright 1919 by The NJ. c. Syndicate.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
COrns Peel
Off PainlesSly
There's Only One Genuine Corn.
Peeler-Thats "Gets-It."

There's only one happy way 70 get rio
of any corn OF callus, and that's the pain.
less peel-on way. "Gcts-It' IL tho only
corn remedy in tho world that docs II that
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

Search the Want Ads. for good oirlce
positions and opportunities for busi-
ness partnerships.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-26
4 nrflnlIlon ~ alAl slnsI1I

The f1lloeinf ~as aaei af q usta
aiphlne shap t stni anHnd ~ =
ncts a. hlotinfs sni ln ihs mail ana
iartaEs~
dHth dlrser psta tsn h.sirs 3
tay for 10 fhafs lab.H
A msrsiani faAss an sfi.sis at tafs
fof e~teniy fire Nsnt. aAd srlia 81 Ger
a dpiiar thafa isielnraa
1hrisa man ln Nea feft ehn
fas.a = fnl eent aeas II aansass.
saints Isosuf, on D. and seiia a.
scinrs faa e. sa iissia ~
i.ensfellop te,1 euffhisas snesi
y pspsf and rfo'. fsau on b ana
made it ~Hfh ihsusaHis fhsf e.
aiaa
haessfs.isf osald sffe ier sffit
sn p.ses ~ Halef and H.ats q eufih
sHilons fhafs - ifai
~ufnan ou'1 baf 3 haf 90 Z %.
'ai Irsfsfs ore ~ g. fhsfs
w. bny fhe m.rahanllar faf fbs
sipfn aa carefully as n aa aefa fhe
onfs g. 49, H - pH fs.r pf0ff
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fyu stil knos laa ehsf g. ssl..-i ~
q - ars h.re - uate Il rkhi II il
doesn't meaasfs ~. 80 never rfoa
ilfed - ahorinx rsssia 81 fsst. as s
plsaAsars ufaii ysai flna what suits
80 d0uf ssl-ef fva % bag anfn yoa
90. >. ars here - hslp pa laiY ~
i'.rr than -.li thaf.s vICE D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-26
BREWERS WILL WORK
At OWN RISK


hNe Ank AAi Ihe NntsH
nsnf anAsssa l4efal snfe "a. snf
f ihH ~ar ums prohibition aa e.
iai'uF Ban on pnslaflIau ana sale
q su tstfs an1 slns# sHs her ~
aoi fhff ass lnfas0at.ns fh. is0aa
nisni uf ilHIos sHHouns,i tsulHet
eeal representative ln ths hsdari
''af hsrN nsaaf
Nhile na airs eii hs taken AZ lfp
sui an,uf's l~aalns d Uum ass.H
uanon ~ lha aea 0ana'iia. nalHf
raa.d hf hns~ere q ihr .r~ fnft
lisirsi Haul'seiarsfs uiii npr4ir
i perii q fainf,' lfossauiIan s0ss,fa
~ ia iba uisirmsnl - WWan g.
fINa sne,ial c.sslnsel al4-arn tr
AuofHel u.nrfal i'almsf lA thn hser
fNeaflon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-26
DILL MAN BUYS PIPE ORGAN
IN MOTHERS MEMORY

~ ani Mr john iifnt Wafahsm
~ ~ Tales. bouFhl fn.m Nb JphH
2 MleAa eamlerf = iiHhfni iN
= lais nfFan costing iia0sn esd pns
ssnf.i "a la ihs iiHf lsmn lar 81
q fl.sa. in mem0 - 81 Nafshsm
Htuiher iaue Afns iiaf,a nslkiam
The Mafthams aro uell tHuen ln
iufhre and iiseune ehH Oaa thama
, . Markham b. fnY Nm.a m1
nouaire sHt haa n.ais aii ~ hIs mants
u ere 80 falf ~ ukhhnaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-26
SHOE CONSERVATION

"A "A hfIfs 3 lsrilsF salsssaH t4
otsta anA4f >st4sa >sAa aa E. ..a.a
rE tsraf1t iiat So rtf - eta
~tssst ua a mxsses f9N of faNst
SITES tfe tEst nsa 81 MNsr hat nlen
ssI Fl slH HsFfhe 81 tat ea.tsak
Asei D. eass less sssw m&a uia
SAT- an>shF ien ussshs 81 o,fniani
"a esNf
Ifs a. maraan' aFxhw st4a HH
>fe.a >srs tsa ~ hs.afs eNissl
srte saslsi lrst.sit a ,,sa S ms ~
"a kHttfh t'aNN fiH@ f1Ha Mas fafs
t.sl tatF ln nalsl >HIu.t n1Af aau
tiN rra sr.e sssl lsf az >e1aa
aast aHst tasf uten Mass ftsssifssi
sfh itsr .ssf 3 i.Nh t i.ls ass
ula.ti tn - e,eHtsta esiagIssI
Alsf sNFeastif hw4 eeafsru 1let
Az rsair 60 Ia krssisslr lar a
krfa~f Nesnnarf. AtHl taa.t sl,t
ssss nlste Ne tss hlsM. fuafsn.
ieet ia fsIfstsf saf ttisf hsh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-26
Nftcfto stoNANs ATTACK
hosfn0Asr o. auoArrsr

otnssa A. - Gazette sio.sA.
rave a"ss.ss rns c.ts - waltssa
f~fnis r'aiss rsr'heass - ssaapsss
~hiea sssessiss g faH ssee frsneh
usopa ars sac q ts sle.ne tss ..
''artsns iH 'hsT a1.aats .a ssas-.
nsreefp. sscerc.re ,s Advice. fss...
80 hsfe fncna klenna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-26
nospSv APRIL p
Clare si~bs'i Wong

u thie pissFe Ms fn4ng has saa
1~ - = yplnF snf lr'au'lia Fraflfh
vri eto beyornts fhe fs1ufautnn -
8 fffTtnan fNfasf ~ #aEe flle lives -
= fcsnfgA - frsflea Esptle ~ fha
u,sani inf e,le FoIlnlariT hsfs1ansf.
@tT fg ffaDoe srf ~ mesna -
et,1e nfsssEe - : uniF hsF i0fsr
kreEs s1e srssr istsss - blln. o.
els~ ~ n~.reae - fhs fsfrrr.an army
in fhs sn1 fhe ~ ~ f0r1ad - tssl
49, - osdzlBec ~ fnforsasskss. sssf
fhe sfosy epds hspl3ip f1r ~
frzntis Fogd IN silent nysssrv r.
Lord COMEDY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-26

W. desire 10 thanh car nslshbofs
and friends Tor thslr xlnfness curing
tbs death " oar mother and srand-
mother, aiso Cor the floral offerings
Hayden crsy sad family: hf ana Mfs
J. ID Greg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-26
SUNDAY. APRIL ~
iAsanIs hfafsf fUsaf
wallace REQ


90 NANH klLLfOhA
~ ~ u4f lsir.H. slo luss fr.nF
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ihf fnrftaeumluF elaaaY of feu Many
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ever So usf kar rs i'aramelnf t.ll
Tae fhIa sawslaf ln Affsris 49,
iifid appended rae - uhlfh d.
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eleN - ~ SENDER q 90 Gem TIE
r.nFr = thai ~ sssnI sis8 F.sa
~ fbe nlcku4us af HYf ara uhu
s. lsrfrag.d ID o. blackwell rnuna
81 hIrei ~ h'e freed. fmnk A0frI
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p doing thls 81 ftaf h sfl fa~hsr
tls saH for fhf fauf - Narf fhr
uiecr - lgBN tunfnf pro- MaeIess ail
~ far oeffsre arlarf flsr fats fhaI
Hafte = hinlesH dss4Iy Is l0se = 4
Mar afd o. uuIf snalrs fse f9A
f,-a-gsf o. "a ast ~ hia alauey
pis3iiE is.ser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-26

yoaf nnsf,sss ~ hy maj CO. pss H.ss,ls
- eses 81 fhs I've ifss wfas
Murine t,s nsmeSy Gs.. Chlesys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23

through two-thirds of congress and
three-fourths of the state legislatures
have decreed that the sale of all In
toxicants In this country for bever-
age purposes must come to an end.
No more emphatic declaration has
ever been made by the American peo-
pie on any issue. Representatives of
the people of all but three of the
states of the Union have approved
prohibition, that is absolute prohibit
ton and 1t is hardly probable that
congress wiz attempt to reverse this
verdict in the short time between
July | and the date when the amend
ment becomes effective.
There is assuredly no strong pub
lie demand for the repeal of the prohi
bition act before it goes into effect
Since we are Soon going. to have effec-
tive national prohibition no good pur
pose can be served by giving the law
less liquor interests additional months
of grace. The beer and wine inter,
ests are already planning to nullify
in every way possible the wholesome
effects of the prohibition amendment
and assuredly entitled to little con-
,sideration.
The President has never been an
advocate of prohibition. The most
radical amendment ever submitted by
congress to the federal constitution
since the abolition of slavery, was
enacted without any open word or
expression of encouragement from
the president. A practical prohib-
Zionist, he has been claimed by both
the advocates of prohibition and its
enemies. In the Texas campaign let
ter from the President was circulat-
ed by the prohibitionists. In Ken
lucky Marse Henry Watterson used
to quote him Is an advocate of local
option. No one can charge that the
Presidents recommendation indicates
change of view upon his part.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23
COMMENCEMENT PLAY
At SPRING HILL

On Friday evening, May \29, at
Dramatic Club give their last perfor-
nance when they present Brother
club has been very successful this year
and those who have witnessed their
productions have been more than
pleased with them. The management
promises to keep up the high stand
ard of the club and Brother Josiah
is said to be far better than any of
its predecessors. A splendid cast has
been selected and cast in roles that
they can best ,protray. Many old fa-
Sorites will be recognized in the per.
sonnet of the actors, which includes
Walton Dameron,. Thomas H. Reese,
Med. Ferguson, Earle Warmath
Alfred Williams, George Martin, Chas
Chalmers, Misses Elizabeth Branham
Sarah Johnson, Susan Brown, and
Margaret Hughes.
Rehearsals are well under way and
those who have been fortunate
enough to be, allowed to see them
gave out the verdict of the best yet,
The play ab0unds in rip-roaring com
edy and rare humor but it also has a
plot that is full Of dramatic situations
and heart-touching pathos. You will
laugh through your tears. The play is
from the pen of that brilliant play
wright, Mr.. w. C. Parker, whose
plays have been used all over the |
country with phenomenal success,
Mrs. J. Hough Guests superb orches-
ira of Nashville will play for this pro-
duction. Popular prices will prevail
adults fifty cents, children under
twelve twenty-five cents. These prices
include any seat in the house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23
PRICE OF WHEAT.

An illuminating article Is publish
ed in the Saturday Evening Post OF
last week on growing wheat that
ought to be read not only by every
farmer but, by all the consuming pub
lie. 1t sets out pretty conclusively
that growing wheat at the guaranteed
price of 1926, which so far as the
farmers of this county are concern
ed means 1928, since no No. wheat is
produced here, is not very profitabel
undertaking despite the conviction to
the contrary.
The. Herald has long doubted If
wheat was a profitable crop in Maury
county. Under the stress of national
necessity it urged bumper crop last
year, but in ordinary circumstances it
would hesitate long before advising
the farmers of Maury county to make
wheat their money crop. Taking it
year In, and year out the farmers Of
this county Will not average fifteen
bushels of wheat to the acre. When
the cost of seed, of labor, of interest
on the high priced equipment neces-
sary, are all figured out, even at 81 a
bushei. no substantial profit is made.
If one. figures the! teaching Of the
landsgssthe washing away of fertility
and the expense incurred thereafter
in manly fields in stopping gullies and
erosion, there are few fields in this
county that will show any profit at all
in wheat. Farmers of Maury county
can, year in and year out, make large.
ly more money on their grass lands
and live stock and improve the soil at
the same time. In states of the West
especially adapted to raising wheat
the crop is. profitable, but it should
never in ordinary times, be extensive
ly grown in this section.
Despite the price fixed by the gov
eminent, which is nearly three times
the spre-war average a ibushel Of
wheat today will provide more food
for man than can be obtained for the
pridGTthereof in any other form OF
foodIY It by long odds cheaper than
mea& or fats and it is cheaper, today
thansany other grain, The American
people before the war emergency son
surn8d on ansaverage six bushels Of
wheat per person. That is about one
third of the amount of food consumed
by the average individual in the
course Of a.yeare AT even $3.50, a bush
ell TINS figures the cost of one-tfiird Oh
yerfs food supply at SIS. Assured
ly It will require no proof to show
that the other two-thirds consisting
of fats and meats and sugar, etc, can
not be purchased for $50 per annum
or even twice that sum in the days OF
cheap money.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23
WAR PROHIBITION.

President Wilson's recommendation
that the ban be removed on the sale of
beer and wines by the war time prohi-
bition act which goes into effect on
July /, will be disappointing to large
majority of the people of America.
In the. most solemn and impressive
manner possible, that is by formal
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton, the liquor traffic has been BAN
ished from America. The people
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
CHARGES THE MAYOR
''PASSED THE BUCK

Mayor Smith deliberately passed
the buck" in the matter of preparing
the budget for 1920 and made a mere
perfunctory compliance with the outer
shell of the new city charters require
ment.
This charge is made in Citizens
Business" statement just issued by
the Bureau of Municipal Research In
taking such action on the budget, the
statement reads, Mayor Smith missed
an opportunity such as accorded no pre-
vious Mayor to rehabilitate his admin
istration in the public eye.
"It is unfortunate that this oppor
tunity was not more fully utilized" il
says.
The Mayors refusal TO make recon
mendations as to salary increases con
trary to the requirements of the char
ter, and the passing of the buck" to
Councils are attacked as a subterfugc.
Gas a matter of fact he actually left
the existing bonuses of Approximately
5000 900 year out of his budget, thus
indirectly recommending a decrease in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
CENTRAL DISTRICT
MINES MAY OPERATE

Bituminous operators in PENNSYLVANIA
and in nearby states are likely to grant
the IA per cent wage increase set by the
government for the miners, according to
operators in this city. ....
The opinion was expressed IN com
menting on the official statement from
Washington that the government would
seize all mines where the operators re-
fused to grant the increase and refused
to co -operate with the Washington au-
thorities in relieving the fuel situation.
Mine operators in western Pennsyl-
yania, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois prob
ably will concede the increase: 1t was
said, without adding to the selling price
of coal. The governments decision
stipulated that no increase in selling
price follow the wage boost.
1t is in the soft coal fields of Ind e
lana, Kansas and Oklahoma, it was ex =
plained, that the operators may find
,it impossible to grant higher wages to
the men.
The view was expressed that the
operators are entirely willing to co
operate with DR.. Harry A. Garfield. It
was believed that Doctor Garfield
decision, calling for a IA per cent in
crease, was based on a careful study of
the facts and figures in the situation
and that his decision was fair to the
miners and operators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

compensation, according to "Citizcns
Business"
An Increase of twenty FIVE cents or
more in the city tax rate is inevitable,
the statement says. II goes on to show
that the need of money to pay salary
increases, the necessity Of raising money
for street paving and other current ex
lpenses, the loss of about so. 600 .0On
yearly revenue from liquor licenses and
the necessity of obtaining money to pay
for accumulated needs make city tax
rate Of 50 or more for next year neces
sary,
Less than a two dollar rate, plus the
seventy cent school tax. total of
S2.70 in all. is likely TO produce less
money than il absolutely needed il the
new administration is to be given a fair
chance to accomplish those results
which all citizens have a right to expect
next year. the statement continues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
BLOU at Charter
in Transit HOLd-Up

Continued From Page Ono
Mr.. Gutenberg had said it was foolish
to insist that proper warrants could not
be paid when millions in city funds Law
idle in the banks. In this connection
the controllers attention was directed
to section six Of article seventeen of the
rev charter, which provides for item
porary advances
Says. Section Could Not BE Used
"Gcs,' admitted the city controller.
II know about that section. We tried
to get around the situation by using it.,
but could not"
"Mr. Gutenberg says" it was sug
gested to Mr.. Walton. that you could
have asked the contractor to wait a
few weeks for his money. Isn't that
done every day, as he says, around
City Hall?'
ooh, yes" replied the controller
"but that would be asking the contrnc
tor to wait toe. long-until after the
first of the year
Controller Walton then said that
as substitute for warrant for city
funds the contractor was given an or
der for warrant. This order, ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
MANY INDIANA PLANTS IDLE
Nonessentlal Industries Remain
Closed for Three DAYS

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2S.--(By
A. P.)--All manufacturing plants in
Indianapolis claSsed as nonessential
closed yesterday because of holiday will
remain closed today and tomorrow as
n coal conservation measure. Today
representatives of plants which use coal
or electric power in their operation are
considering measures for further cur
tailmcnt next week.
With no prospect of early settlement
of the strike of coal miners, the fuel
situation in Indiana is daily becoming
more grave and further reduction of in :
terurban and street car service
throughout the state is predicted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
JEWISH DRIVE ENDS
Strive to Reach $t,5oo,ooo Goal o'
Philadelphia District by Noon

Collectors for the Jewish war relief
fund are staging a whirlwind finish
this morning. The campaign officially
ends today. The workers are trying to
make up the Philadelphia allotment,
81 800 900, before the MONDAY lunch =
con at the Bellevue Stratford.
Contributions during the past forty
eight hours have been unusually heavy,
but no reports on fgrues will be avail
able until after the luncheon. At
Franklin Field yesterday twelve pretty
Young women who covered the vari-
Gus entrances rcapcd. harvest of
coins
Other workers confined their activities
to personal calls upon prospects" and
the results were all that could be ex-
pccted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

planned the controller, can be taken
by the contractor to a bank and used
as collateral He added that he acted
throughout on the advice of City
Solicitor Connolly.
The controller was asked why an
issue was made. for the first time in
years. over honoring n proper war
rant, and also IL it were true, as
charged by Mr. Gutenberg, that it had
been raised for the purpose of dis
crediting the charter.
81 don't pay any attention to Mr..
Gutenberg" replied the controller. 81
suppose he knows it ALL"
Mr.. Gutenberg says YOU seized this
opportunity to. renew the attack on
the charter" the controller was told.
II am opposed to the charter? First
knew of it. | don't pay any atten
ton to the bureau. l have my own
talent in my office"