davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

afraid to try something new TAKE
the Flagg comedies and the Caruse
pictures. Here are distinctly new
things; we thought they would 60
we'll, but we would not continue
them unless the public had expressed
its unqualified approval at the box
office.
The pnblic is our only guide. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fan-to say nothing OF
the little ones-when you come out
of show, step over to the box office
and tell the exhibitor your candid
opinion. Then he, can tell US. And
we'll tell our directors and scenario
writers and actors-and when our
next picture comes along, you can
tell the world you like it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Sailors Sprinkled
Through France Are
Now on Cfean~Up Job

New York.-Sprinkled through
out the devastated regions Of north
eastern France, and looking for all
the world as if they had been cast
high and dry by a great typhoon,
are detachments of American sail
ors, says an article in The Stars and
Stripes, the official A. E. F. pub
lication. Far from the beaten paths
Of the A. E. F. and equally as far
from the briny deep, their presence
ind their occupation contrast
strangely with their blue serge uni
iorms and white chapeaux.
All are busy clearing away debris
and erecting barracks, lending to the
illusion that great storm and tidal
wave had piled part of the Amer
ican feet high and dry miles from
the English channel, and that the
men are. doing a Robinson Crusoe
pending arrival Of aid. So seldom
do some Of the detachments see
Americans that when Txar passes
through their ruined village they
stare with almost dnbelieving eyes
But it was, not a monsoon that
drove the gobs so far inland. When
the United States Navy department
unmantled several of its stations in
England recently and disposed of
the barracks to the French govern
ment for the benefit of civilians in
Jay,ef,fed Frame the coi1orr vol
unteered to accompany the salvage
and erect the barracks.
At Lille the tars have a headsuar-
| ters and large garage filled With
trucks and lighter vehicles for ia
ilitating the work. Detachments
are taken to destroyed villages and
cities. where they remain until the
stipulated barracks are ready for
occupancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
What the Parks Offer
- NE of the most ar

lONE of the most ar
II tistic novelty acts
is scheduled for the
free attraction at Krug
park for the week begin
ming Sunday afternoon.
Aronty Brothers, dare
devils Of the high double
perch, will make their
first appearance in the
west and will perform
their wonderful feats of
balancing.
The regular amuse-
ments at the park are
gaining in popularity
daily, if such a thing is
possible, and every day
the big pure water bath
ing pool, with its beach
of clean, white sand, is
taxed to almost capacity.
The mornings from 8 to
Il, except Saturdays and
Sundays, are reserved
exclusively for women
and children, with free
admission to park and
beach, and hundreds are
enjoying the comforts
and conyeniences Of this
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

mind that we believe our films reach
the discriminating masses, and not
the cheapest class OF patronage; we
have found that body virtually the
same whether in Maine or in Cali
fornia.
"An interesting example was the
so-called costume play. Any play
making use of clothes not of the cur
rent period is so designated in the
film world. We believe that some
great screen stories have been made
in other periods; but the public
showed us that it didn't want to see
them. We haven't produced a cos
tune play for six months; and we
won't till public taste changes.
THAT doesn't mean that we're
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
and that cooking is her breatest de.

and that cooking is her breatest de-
light.
And while Priscilla Dean is
beseeching the Universal Scenario
department to please find her some
more stories in which she can play
Apache roles, visions of the
embroidery designs, which her deft
little fingers are yearning to at
tempt, flash before her eyes.
So after all there is not such a
great distance between home life of
people of the screen and those of a
vast number of other American
homes, where Charley sprays the
garden after his days work in the
Office and Susie helps mother with
the dishes before the family
departure for the movie" theater
down the street.
20 W.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Drill Proves Realistic.

Waukegan, f1l.-Responding to
instructions in a man overheard
drill" members of the Seaman
Guard company, Eighth regiment,
Great Lakes, rowed to an object
floating in the lake.
Imagine it's a drowning man and
save him." they, were told.
They did. 1t proved to be the
body of an unidentified man.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

new contract that Papa Leon T. Os-
borne has made with Pathe is to fur
nish for distribution during the COM
ing year IS comedy dramas featur-
ing his angel child.
Leah Baird, star of GAS Man
Thinks" is the latest airplane fan
among the movie folk. She drives
a Sopwith 'gadfly' type.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-01

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Engagement Announced. e-
The event of the week in social cir
cles, in Irvine. was the rock party to
which Mrs. Hugh Campbell was the
hostess Wednesday afternoon, at which
time the engagement of Miss Barbara
Witt, of Irvine, and Mr.. c. Harris Park,
of Richmond. was formally announced,
to their friends. the nuptials to take
place early in June. The rooms were
made most attractive, throughout, a
profuston of spring flowers being used.
The ices were served in heart-shaped
baskets, decorated with miniature Gu
pids of candy, the cakes and sandwich
es were also in the shape of hearts.
Those present to enjoy the delightful
occasion were Mrs. Robert Bergman.
Mrs. Harry Scrivner. Mesdames Phan-
fannuller. Sr. and Jr., Mrs. Mary ia
cobs, Mrs. Kenneth Daugherty, Mrs.
Seth Campbell, Mrs. Hugh Riddell, Mrs.
Elmer Tate, Mrs. Swope, Miss Judith
Tudor. Miss Bessie Riddell and Miss
Witt The guest prize, an exquisite
corsage of sweet peas, was given to
Miss Witt. the second prize. q vanity
case, to Miss Riddell. and the BOBBY
prize. box of handkerchief, to Mrs.
Swope. The party was delightful in
every detail, and all good wishes were
showered upon the happy-bride-to-be
and thanks extended to the hostess for
the charming hospitality. ----------s
Miss May Ballard has returned from
Mt. Vernon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-01
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few centS-Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifier, at very, very small cost. -
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white> the
skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless
and never irritates. 1t thur
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-01

Mrs. Margaret Steele has returned
to Nichplasville, after a ten days Wis
it to her daughter, Mrs. Allen Earring.
Mr.. Leslie Tudor is at home with
his parents, having been in overseas
service for more than year. He is
being given a glad welcome.
+ DIR. T. Grovert, of Danville, will be
in Richmond to deliver an address be-
fore the State Teachers Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carson were called
from Cincinnati, by the death of Mr..
S. R. Rowlette.
Mrs. Bette Park spent the weekend
at Boone Tavern.
Miss Mary @. Covington has return
ed to her duties at Stanford, after a
brief visit to the home folks at Maple
Lawn.
Hon. John M. Rawlings and Mr.. ].
Harlan, of Danville, are here for Fed
eral Court this week.
Miss Julia Davis was the guest of
Miss Francis Moberley near Newly,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conley congleton, of
Fayette county, are visiting, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Altman.
Mrs. w. N. Kinser, is spending a
few days in Louisville with his
daughter, Miss Georgia Kinser, who
is attending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Yates, receiv-
ed a message this week, stating that
their son Ben, who is with the Ameri-
can E. Forces is quite I'LL, in hospi-
tai in France.
The Stanford Journal says, "Mrs.
]. B. Willis, of Crab Orchard, was a
guest of the Misses Shelby, at Ar
cadia, this week"
Mr.. Shelby HARRISON, of Lexington,
was visitor, in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Virgil P. Smith, Of Somerset,
is visiting his sister, Mrs Joe Oldham.
Messrs. Clarence Miller, Hugh Rid
dell and Robert Smith, of Irvine, at
tended Court, here the first of the
week.
Miss Edith Mellinger has returned
from q visit to Miss Margaret Tip
ton, in Stanford.
Mrs. Clay Potts, of Irvine, was a
shopper here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Williams, of
Winchester, were here Sunday the
guest of Mrs. Joe Oldham.
Mrs. Woods and daughter, of War
saw, KY, are here this week attend
ing the meeting, Of the Superin-
tendent, at the State Normal.
Mr.. Fred Sehwall, of Covington,
was a guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Kirby, for several days the
past week.
Mr.. Harris Park has returned to
Staub, KY, after a several days visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. n.
Park on End street
Mr.. Hugh Mahin, of Jessammine
county, was here the first of the week,
on business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-01
Forest Hill

Private Boyd Wells. who has been
in France since September and who
landed in New York April 18th. reach
ed Camp Taylor Friday night and was
mustered out Monday afternoon, reach
ed home Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock. He is being given a hearty
welcome by his many friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-01

Fifteen tons of corn fertilizer;
two tons of tobacco fertilizer IN
warehouse; FIRST come, first serv-
ed. w. w. Broaddus & Company,
Richmond. 129 IF
New-York tribune., 1919-02-22
III. 81. Preston Dies
Ex-Sheriff Fought Under Gen.
erals Mcclellan and Sherman

Ex-SheriY Henry b. Preston died at
his home In Riverhead, L. l., last
night. For twenty-nine years he was
q justice Of the peace in Suffolk
County. He was born in Shelter Isl
and February 27, 1s45.
When little more than sixteen
years old Mr.. Preston responded to
Lincoln's call for volunteers and
Joined the Union forces as a member
Of Company h, 18th Regiment, New
York Cavalry. He served under Gen.
eral Mcclellan in the Army of the
Potomac, and participated in the bat
tie of Brandy Station, Virginia, Octo-
Der II, 1853, on which occasion his
horse was shot from under him. Later
he served under Sheridan in the Shen-
andoah Valley and was one of the gem
erals escorts at the time of the ia
nous ride from Winchester to Cedar
Creek
A few days before Lees surrender
at Appomattox Mr.. Preston was shot
IN both legs--a misfortune which kept
him in the hospital for six months,
until his discharge September 1S,
1865.
One bullet was extracted. but the
other could not be found, necessitating
the amputation of his leg two years
ago. This operation ultimately caused
his DEATH
His second wife and two daughters
survive him.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-22

years on Brooklyn Bridre a,a
where, died Thursday at h;s hu eiss
os1 Fourth Avenue. Brooklyn. "0@s
IRA LOCKE. piano manufactrs.
LOT many years in business with ~
voss Piano Company, Boston. disa ING e
II ms nome o5s Lewis Avenue, Brooklvsa'
ne was eighty-slx years old, a Frs.
mason and an Odd Fellow. and 4, . .se'
vlved by son, Oscar ]. Locke - cure
MRS. ELIZA SMITH died NJ -,
nome Of her son-in-law, Georr. ne ~
Quinn, SO Avenue W, Brooklyn 81 -
funeral services will be held to'5sN tnaeN
She was eighty-four years old aa srS
survived by two sons, two grandso,a
eight, grandchildren and four ISuus Cruz.
WILLIAM G. BUTLER. q r..
hat dealer. who once owned storas s,'so 9
Boston, Mass, and in New Hsr..na -
Conn, died suddenly "Wednesday y
his home, 2S2 Eighth Avenue, Brool,-"s !"
at the age of sixty-eight years N
Butler was q thirty second de,sa.. MI.
Mason, and had been prominent noi;.s
caliy in New Haven. f''''-
GIDEON C. BENNETT, former,r :,
the catering business with the Hrm g y;
Snedeker & Bennett, Brooklyn. d;ss
Wednesday at his residence in Msmsa S.ea
roneck, at the age Of eightv'saaaa--
years. He leaves son, a danyh,ss
and three grandchildren. Ts'''s
JAMES STANLEY, retired u.,-
facturer and G. A. R. veteran sss tb,ss
wounded in the Civil War. died Tbrrs'
day at his sons residence. 2l21 Az
nue. j, F'latbush. Mr.. Stanley was hns.
in London, England, seventy-four vsssa
ago, but came to America when n;ns
years old. Two sons and a daugbtss
survive him. '''''
ALEXANDER JOSEPH MDONAID
who died Wednesday at 410 Roysr.
Avenue, Brooklyn, at the age of thirtv.
seven years, had served with the United
States army in the Philippines ana
participated in the war with fbs
Moros. Later he became bookkeepe,
for Arbuckle Brothers. He is suryised
by his wife and daughter.
GEORGE WASHINGTON DREW
wholesale dealer in poultry on Wash
ington Street, Manhattan. and resiSen,
IN Brooklyn, died there "Wednesday
He was member of many lodges and
fraternities and is survived by
HENRY PALMER CALDWELL. Civi,
War veteran, and for forty-one vears
grand keeper Of records and seal Of
the Knights Of Pythias, died THURSDAY
in Chicago. Mr.. Caldwell was seventy.
nine years old, native of Washing
ton, Ohio, and graduate of Jefferson
College.
MARGARET MARY DEvLIN,
widow of John William Devlin. died
Thursday afternoon at her home. 7S
Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn. She was
born in the 7th Ward, was educated
at St Patrick's School, and is survived
by three sons and one daughter.
MRS. MARIA s. HUNT died at her
home in Dunellen, N. j., Thursday at
the age of S3 years. She was a natiys
of Ireland, but had resided in the bor-
ough fifty years. She leaves four
daughters and several grandchildren.
ETHAN c. ROGERS. so years old,
graduate of Rutgers and civil engi-
neer, died Thursday night in New
market, N. J. He is survived by his
parents and a sister.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-22

the railroad problem. He favors pri-
vate ownership
Are they anything like the pro-
visions of the league of nations p"
asked Senator Smith, Of South Caro-
lima.
Hunt.
Perhaps in the end" observed Sen
ator Kellogg, well have to submit the
whole railroad problem to the league
Of nations"
Theodore Prince, of 20 Broad Street.
New York. "a dealer in bonds and a
writer on railroad topics" submitted q
plan for federally incorporated com
pany, with capital of S5OO,0OO, 900 con-
trlbuted by the railroads, to finance the
weaker roads and undertake the pooling
OF equipment and other matters of uni.
fed economy under private manage
ment.
Thomas H. Condor, vice-president Of
the American Federation Of Railroad
Workers, comprising a membership of
10000 shopmen not affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor or the
railroad brotherhoods, presented
brief IN behalf of continued Federal
control or government ownership. on
the ground that the shop workers were
enjoying higher wages under govern
ment management than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-22
Williams Inquiry
To Be Ended Monday
Story of Controllers Squabble
With Riggs Bank To Be
Final Evidence
Neio York Tribuns
WASHINGTON, B1renu

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-A decision
to end further inquiry into the CON
duct Of John Shelton Williams as Con
troller OF the Currency was taken to-
day by the Senate Committee on Bank
ing and Currency after Wade n
Cooper, Washington banker, had de-
manded the subpmnaing of Charles II
Sabln, ident of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York, and other bank
ers to testify against the Controller
1t was decided to hold a final hearing
Monday, when former Senator Joseph
w. Bailey or Frank J. Hogan will be
permitted to give the banks v, version q, of of
the controversy between Mr.. Williams
and the Riggs National Bank of Wash
lngton early in Mr.. Williams's career
as Controller.
In addition to Mr.. Sabin, Mr. Cooper
demanded that the committee summon
A. 4. Clapham, former president of tho
Commercial National Bank of Wash
ington; Percy II. Johnson. vice-presi-
dent OF the Chemical National Bank of
New York; Robert A. Cissel, assistant
cashier of the Commercial National
Bank of this city; c. Il. Pope, vice
president of the Munsey Trust Com
pany of this city, and Representative
Frank Clark, of Florida.
Mr.. Cooper told the committee that
he expected to prove by Mr.. Sabin that
for the railroad administration. had
handled the deposits Of the railroads
to punish banking institutions with
which he had had differences as Con-
troller; that he had caused large de-
poslts to be withdrawn from the Guar
anty Trust Company and had taken
away from 1T certain trust business.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-22
Cillett Now Has
Enough Votes to
Win Speakership
indiana and Pennsylvania
Delegations Caucus and
Defeat Of Mann Is Now As.
sured; No Pledges Given
Neto York TsIbxns
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-With Rep
resentative Frederick H. GiIlett of
Massachusetts practically assured Of
the Speakership Of the next House bv
an announcement Of support from both
the Indiana and Pennsylvania deleea-
tions to-day, Republican members
turned their attention to the solution
of other House organization problems.
The Indiana delegation, following
meeting this morning, announced that
1t II, would solidly support Mr.. Gillett.
This gave him thirteen votes. This
afternoon, following a caucus. the
Pennsylvania delegation pledged TWENTY
votes for the Massachusetts man. with
one vote, for Mann and eight non
commlttal. OF the latter eight, five,
IL ,s stated are sure for Mr.. Gillett.
representative Winslow, of Massa
leIc campaign manager, said TO-DAY
that lao votes were assured Mr. Gil
letJ, more than enough to elect him.
nile the Gillett forces declined to
be committed to any pledge regarding
action on committee chairmanshins
the Republican whip and other orqani'
zatlon details, it is considered likely
uhaC the seniority rule will be ignored
Rumor has it that the post of Re-
publlcan whip will go to Representa-
tive William r. Wood, of Indiana. Sew
eral ranking minority members. il is
predicted, will be jumped in naming
committee chairmen. For example, it
IS pointed out that Representative
Porter, of Pennsylvania, ranking Re-
publican on the Foreign Affairs Com
mlttee; Representative Haugen, of
Iowa, who holds similar place on the
Oommittee OF Agriculture; Repre-
sentative Stclnerson, of Minnesota.
ranking Republican on the Postoffice
Committee; Representative Freder-
lex, of Michigan, ranking Republican
on Ways and Means, and Representa-
tive Platt, the leading Republican on
banking and Currency, all of whom
nave supported the candidacy Of Mr.
Mann Tor the Speakership, may lose
comm ttee chajrma n c h nc
New-York tribune., 1919-02-22
DEATHS

BERGEN TIE Rev. George s. Bergen, on
February 20. Funeral service will be held
at the chapel of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
tel'ian Church at ~ 80 Monday morning.
February "a. Interment at Princeton n. j.
go p. m. February q.
BRUNDAGE-At Pelham Heights, N. Y.
February q, 1919. Louise Marion, wife OF
DR.. Walter II. Brundage and daughter OF
Thomas NJ. and Amelia N. Barnard. No
tice Of funeral hereafter.
CODEY-At Orange. N. J., Thursday, Feb
ruary 20. 1919. Stephen ". Cooley. IN his
167 Cleveland ST., Saturday. February "a
DEYLIN-Kathryn. on February II: Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Brosdway.
66th st. Crank Z. Campbelrs). Satur-
day. II a. m.
EyANs-Henry. ON February 20. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Brosdwsy,
seth st. Crank E. Campbell's). Sunday
l 80 p. MS
GARVIN-George Kinne on Thursday. Feb.
ruary 20. at Garden City. beloved husband
OF Dorothea Mahon Garvn. Funeral from
his late residence. 81 Nassau Boulevard
Garden City. on Saturday. February %. at
y. m. Train leaves Penn Station at
20 for Nassau Blvd Dta- Intermens
GRONQUIST-G Gustaf. on February 20. Ser-
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broad
way 66th ST. Drank z. Campbell's), Sat-
urday. p. m.
JONEs-On February 10, at Railway, N. j..
David Jones, aged u years. Funeral SER
vices at the residence of his son. 1853 Elm
av.. Railway, Saturday. February p, at
80 p. M
LA FARGE-On February 20. Catherine N.
La Fargo in her 74th year. Funeral SER
vices at the Chapel of the Home, 104th St
ana Amsterdam av., Saturday, February
-. at II a m.
NOBLE-At Havana. Cuba. Second month.
18th, after a short illness, Franklin Noble
late of Brooklyn. N. Y. in his 64th year.
lnterment Colon Cemetery, Cuba.
REILEY-On February p, at 102 West 18th
St, Mary R. Finan. beloved wife of Charles
g Relley. Funeral from ST. Stephens
Shurch. 18th St.. near Lexington av. OF
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock 1t is re-
euested that no flowers be sent
STEWART-Florence Emma. widow Of tbs
late Duncan Stewart and mother Of Grant
stewart, at her sons residence b1l ."e'
l3sth St, New York City. in the 18th year
OF her age. Funeral at the Chapel Of the
intercession. Broadway at 155th ST, on
Monday at 10 80 Il. m.
the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. William B. Harris 81 Bur
a. 1919, Rolena Allen. beloved wife Of the
late Robert I. Underhill. in her s0th year.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
VAN ALSTYNE- -Wilhelmina, on February
II. Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Roadway, 6oth st lFrank Z. CampbeHsls
Saturday. s p NJ.
NoM HOFE-WiIliam L.. February 20. AFTER
a lingering illness. in the s1st year OF his
age, at his late residence, 1selin. n. y
Notice of funeral hereafter.
on February "a. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Brosd"
way. b6th St Crank f. Campbell's). suns
day, 80 p. III.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-22
GEORGE KINNE GARvIN

The funeral of George Kinne Garvin,
known in engineering circles as a mas
ter of his speciality, and whose name
had earned international recognition,
will take place at his Garden City resi-
dence to-day at / p. m.
Fifty years ago Mr.. Garvin's father.
Hugh Garvin, founded the Garvin Ma
chine Company, of which this son, born
IN 1883, later became president With
two sons in service in France. Mr..
Garvin was for months previous to the
signing of the armistice an incognito
host to thousands Of soldiers, among
whom he personally distributed pack
ages Oh chocolate and cigarettes as they
made their brief soiourns at Camp
Mills. He was member of the En-
glneers' Club and of the Garden CITY
Country Club.
He is survived by his widow, her in
fant daughter and five children of a
deceased wife
New-York tribune., 1919-02-22

the railroads. 1t will hold an execu-
tive session Mt II o'clock Tuesday to
determine whether to make any report
for or against the proposal. In view
of the difficulty of getting through
any legislation of the kind between
now and March a, 1t is regarded as
doubtful whether any report will be
made.
In putting the motion for the meet
Ing, Senator Cummins again gave no.
tice of his determination to offer on
the floor of the Senate as amendments
to the $750,0O0,00o railroad revolving
fund bill, his two bills prohibiting the
President from turning back the roads
to their owners before the expiration
Of the original twenty-one months
period, and restoring the powers of
rate suspension to the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The $750,000,000 revolving fund bill
New-York tribune., 1919-02-22

owned railroads of Switzerland, and
showed q Photographic copy Of a gov
ernment railroad ticket allowing the
holder to travel continuously for forty
two days pn the Swiss railroads for
$27.
"And do you call that a good argu-
ment for government ownership" de-
manded Senator Robinson, Of Arkan-
sas, Democrat. "You know perfectly
well that such q price for such service
does not pay the actual costs and that
the public has got to be taxed in some
other way to make it up"
"Should we adopt the Swiss wage
scale in order to permit such low rates
as that?" asked Senator Pomerene.
NO" replied Mr.. Todd, II have al
ways been in favor of generous wages
believe all the wealth and all the
comforts should be in the hands of the
workers who produce, and not in the
hands of men who merely handle
money"
Charles F. Hunt, calling himself 3
"private citizen" who has been waiting
for two months for an opportunity to
be heard by the committee, submitted d
fourteen terms" for the solution of