davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17

In the discussion of the railroad
problem now before Congress i, seems
safe TO assume that it is necessary
10 enact. at the earliest date prac-
tcablc. lcEiSloti III required - l"vc,up
facilities which the country must have:
;hat the country has dchn!isly macs
up us Judgment against tn. vnr,i-
sap anC operation Of the RAILROADS.
by III" government. and thtt public
"H'ii-u uNcrwNcln!H sly iavorS Ne con
tinuancc. by private ownership. Of
competition IL service and facilities
furnished by railroad carriers.
lanS for solution OF the problem
have been presented in such number,
and discussion has taken such "A wide
ianGe. That Con&rcss must be confused
~ The multitude of suggestions.
We nave TO deal win about 275.0OO
miles OF railroad, serving the. Sow
ing commerce OF Il nation of more
th,n 100. 900. 100 people. and represent
in; an investment OF nearly $4,000
"eO,0cO owned by all classes Of citizens,
and by savings banks, insurance com
pAhies, and financial Institutions of
The erect OF every radical PROPOSE
ZION npon this situation, therefore,
should u" studied carefully before IL
as aI"ptcd 1t is not an occasion TOR
Most o! Inc discussion recently has
conferred about. and given great
prominence to. the supposed diniculty
and weak companies operating rail
roads in competition.
~ - 81 course necessary that the
transportation rates should bc the
same on both roads. since otherwise
tie lower rate would attract all busi-
ness.
The difficulty arises because a rate
hlSh enough TO make the weak or
'mehlcleni ROAD reasonably profitable.
OF efficient road unduly prontabie.
Various remedies cor strengthening
ne weak ana reducing the strong huv,
nccn proooscd-all aSsuiniagl without
showing, that tnIS is wise and nccug-
sory.
Many OF the weak roads arc weak
,'S ,'s they serve territories winch
Tor various reasons afford but !Ittlc
'fH:hc-SparSc!y settled. poor III agrI-
N;linral or o;nc: production. ctc.--Du,
when nevertheless are giving scrvice
wnich Inc ,raft.e. Justincs No one
should cNDect service substantially out
Of proportion 10 the tranic.
oIHeT roads are weak because their
traffic Is competitive, and ,hcy ara
not able to set sufficient ,ranic away
from rivals TO become prosperous. Suci
roads are not so vial TO tie com.
~ an'ty SIM" the competing roads az
toEd the transportation required
sun other roads are weak as :, 70.
SUIT OF mistakes in policy. urso,ind
financing, or bad management. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
A. Tabloid Tale.
The Susrcnsencs, OF IL.

Vernon smccsc wiped his damp forehead ner-
Vously for thirty minutes by the parior clock
hich Was always SLOW. So il must have been
forty fifty minutes that he there in
aSon!.
Tits suspense is killing nc" he rnuttcred.
ncohercntly. Il c-can't s-s-stand it'll"
= Just then the door opened and the grave face
Of Or Niukdamnlcr appeared
IThc worst doctor! Tell the worst
Pityingly the doctor looked at him. lis your
heart all right ne asked
Yes, yes Qnick, tell me the worst! | can't
"'iirl." answered tho doctor
on cried Vernon family oh what could
be worsc-oh, what"
"Another," answered the doctor, compass
sionatcly.
80, twins, cried vernon smecse, bounding
question in his eyes.
Both girls cruIncd Doctor Ynh damncr
Vernon Smccse covered his hands with his
Kind heaven mean unmercful hcaven
What have done to merit such sorrow: Eth
what
Then he seemed to become composed-re-
signed 20 his awful fate.
AZ least. doctor he said brokeny at least
I know tho worst
Dr. Yinkdamrncr. Eroancd aloud This was
tho hardest taSk .: an.
"Smccso. that YOU have collcctcd--I
mean. gathered Yourself together, / Viii tell
you tho worst. They are"
"Triplets?" And NJ the doctors nod. he cried
and the other is"
~ boy. announced the doctor
'.\h-h," sighed Vernon softly in relief and
JOY. as he sank into oblivion, mis- mind giving
way at The last.
Note Why in tho dickens didn't tho doctor
tell him that in tho first place"
MORNING GLORY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
Books and Authors

John By l,y MnnSe 1P' Ri Gn the DDS 6ls
a a.,s,i by Charles u. Hubbard (Brittou
im.ubN5hinE co). is tho second story OF
chicken Little lane" whose 6rst I'D.
ventures We're received with cu,hu.
Sinsm by lttlc FOLKS everywhere. Tho
ncnoine nov lives in q new home, ana
Shc is the happ.est mortal alive. Bind.
Ing and illustrations are uniform win
Inc previous book.
The Little Mount Of iiapptness" bv
Clarence IuddinSton Kclla nd lliar-
per Il Brothers.. is a dramatic love
Story which revoiyes around the clash
between young American army cap
"a ~ puritan uphring!ng and the life
OF iaris IN Wartime. y broadminded
out liberal FTcnch girl helps him to
ground, the tragic bcaS,y Of rar!s in
her days of greatest stress.
The Land Of Fair Play" by Gconrcy
Parsons tChar!es Scribncr's sons. is
4 unique book on the elements OF civicr
aside tho method OF formal exposition
employed in tho ordinary textbook
Instead he employs the method Of
analogy drawn from the playground;
ne shows that the democracy practiccd
there is in principle Identical with
national democracy; the decisions 10y
the majority vote. the principle two
against ones no fair" the acquiescenco
in the decision OF an umpire. and many
other laws of chiidhood-thc laws OF
fair play-arc the same in principle as
our national laws.
New books This fall from the Mar
shaii-Jones Company include novels.
short stories and works in history.
philosophy, religion ana art. There are
three novels: "Chan's Wife" by Jessie
Anderson chase: The Challenge To
Adventure" by Mrs. Irving Curtis. and
'rhc Unknown Quantity" by Edgar
O. Achorn and Edward y. Tcall. There
are two volumes OF short stories AT
a Dollar Year by Robert l.. Ray
nond, ..ud short Stories From Tho
Balkans translated by Edna Worth
ley Underwood. "Iukiings for THINK
limgs" and - Nonsense Book" are by
susan Hale. The Hin OF Vision"
by Frederick iIlich Bond rcports
prophetic communications from Tho
spirit world Walled Towns" ANA
Cold. Frankinccnsc aud Myrrh" are
by En!ph Ad"ms Cram. other titles
arc The sober World" by Eandolph
Wcllford Smith; "Turnpikcs OF Ncw
England, by Fred j. Wood; "IIistoric
Trees of Massachusetts" by lanes
Raymond Simmons; "A Lover of INC
Chair by Sherlock H. Gass: The
story OF Jesus" by Ethel E,tb,iis
Dana, and "tp tho MaZnruni for ia.
,"ondS; Il book for boys. by William
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17

upon the compilation OF the dcmobilza-
ton .: the emergency army, VIII lift
IN" ban against liquor and will give
those Win uHSOld stocks chance to
l!pu!date and the consumers with no
stocks on hand q chance 10 lay by a
drought which - to begin on January
10. AZ which time the constitutional
amendment goes into effect.
As each OF theS" false hopes is raised
X becomes necessary for some cruel
oihc.a. TO blast thcln. The Attorney
Genera! mas just given the death blow
TO the attest yarn about AN early re
lie has felt II incumbent upon him TO
remind the country that lncr. are Two
crhulti0ns which must bc met before
"a" President can legally III; the !!VUor
The ars, is tia, the army mus; be
hopes mat this VIII be accomplished
by tho end Of September And the
ci!ahcea are mat II viii come to mass
about that time unless the Siberian
'oFce$. SeE"ra! thousand OF whom we're
enrolled Tor the emergency. ar. To bc
.hrousht nom" and discharged before
lh" army returns 10 a peace footing
Bur the second and more ,iuc.,.,nip
condition Is the return OF pcaC. 'This
Was made very plain by the p-csircr,
IN ms original statement on the slIh.
!tct "Acn n" let II be known that n.
c".!u not act under the wartime oro-
h.bilOn act until formal resc. h,d
been achieved. Th!. cannot be brn,, ,,hn
hhoN', as is obvious 10 ANYBODY mill
me DenninS treaty 70 ratified and Iimt
me faillicationS are exchanged a., 49,
governments concerned.
Charlottesville, Va, Sept. Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17

- ~. T1Zc WcIT-.A tIanlu o., &c -.
u Pid,.d near the foothills Of Inc i;l,,o
h LIE, M@mniains at an altitude OF
~ proximity 10 the Atlantic on ihc
s sn,,,, "mu me Gulf of Mexico on the
,Snr "'vIEe 10 modify the heat in sum
nrtonteH precipitation and wind
npH:incht that renders Impressive in
,,im'.N rare IN" animal moan tenn
pcratnre IS 6 degrees or nearly NM
o. los ,AmgGles The monthly mean
en- '"' . .uE' IN summer is rarely above
o" ueSltcS ana in winter never. below
81 degrees. y temperature Of 100 de-
STccs mas occurred but twice during
me past !ortN years and IL has been
bcloW zero only three times during tho
same period. Warm winds which have
caused the thermometer to rise to oo
degree ana above remain on In. Az
craze Tor only three consecutive days,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17

The one -hundrcdth anniversary Of the birth
Of iiumbert observed holiday by "a
large number Of German citizens Yesterday, and
no, "a few people OF other nativitics participated
in the honors paid TO the memory of the illus
trious SaNant.
Underwood is with us again. He opened the
spring term OF the United States Circuit Court
yesterday kept it open only short While. aud
adjourned il for tho day before the lawyers
could get in their places.
The lrussian bark Ihca. at CITY Point. les
being loaded with 5000 bushels OF wheat. The
shipper Is Charles Howard of this city.
The Lexington. Va. hotel was sold last week
for $4,000 and Will be repaired and reopcncd
FOR business in short while.
The Western Union and Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Companies have consolidated.
lanes Gordon Bennett. of the New York Her
aid, is seriously ILL., y telegram has been sent
10 his in Europe io return home at once.
The two Presbyterian churches in IIynchburg
have agreed to consolidate and make strong
church in tho place % two weak
There is an absurd rumor about Washingto ton
That General H. +. tBcast) Butler is TO be the
next Secretary of War;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17

many because building. in the mrs, In
ii' H.. n, never was justified by the trat-
All weak roads bowovcr rc 49,, :,
em" " same category in the discussion
~ r"Iici Tor them. regardless OF
n,,i,, o'mSc OF their condition or tho
,uoi'c necessity FOR more service than
''Sf are now perform
rifi propose a. the basis Of tho
vain. - my suggest that the real
n"t others. ana perhaps tho most ru
n.'touS advocates, propose that the
!h - "il'E Investment account. or the
,;'bDm H''"". OF these roads shall b,:
, 49, - thcir value for rato-making
pu'poSeS' whereas the book value IN,
iuT"c"' IN probably ali cases, the par
III" OK u'e stock and bonds Kept
awe ana now outstanding r.cargI.ss
Oh earnings or actual value
Lite attention has been p;iJ ,o ib.
~ ta'u thnt me business OF the country
is not handled by the So-caIied weak
to'uS' lh'l tx generally the reason
way they remain weak. They have
mot enough business, either because
IA" territory they serve does noi 80,
dicc Il or because their more cfiirien,
rivals are able 10 get ii through COM
ri Si7.inIS Ihe congestion Of !rane in
roads.
Very few of tho weak lines we're
taxed except bS the overflow Of traffic
In excess OF What the strong lines
could handle. This Was because The
bulk OF traffic is normally Oh tho
strong lines. and this tends to make
them strong In time Of stress tho
burden naturally fails upon these lines
One of the methods suggested for
oNorcnminS the diniculty arising from
the existence OF strong aud weak ROAD.
N competitive territory is by tho con
solidation OF all railroads into 8. few
large sys;cms--from twelve 10 twenty
Ave in numbcr-iu order that tho weak
may hc supported by tho strong. And
thus rates could bc made which would
yicd fair r"turn on the property AZ
4 whole, which. without such consoli-
ditjon, would !mpoverish GONE and
enrich others
The advocates Of consolidation. how
ever, fan 10 point ont how their plan
Will accomplish this object.
For example. ii IS not apparent how
the credit OF the New York Central or
the PENNSYLVANIA or tho Chicago and
Northwestern or the Burlington or tho
Union Pacific or the AtIantc Coast
Line wou,d be i proved By merging
them with their poor and Improbable
noighbor- ana rivals.
Instead OF improving the credit %
the weak road the only effect OF the
project W ou.d be 10 impair the credit
OF the strong road and to reduce the
average credit OF all the railroads.
COPYRIGHT 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
The Rhyming Optimist.
The Loser Does the Kicking.

"Automobilc engncs knock going up hill:
men always knock when they going down
bill" says some writer.
DO YOU get the app!icatio
DO YOU ggumblc and cuSs your luck when you
on the downward slide!
DO you dwell too much on the thought Of III
luck and not enough on the belief OF brighter
days 20 como?
Giving up to wha, you term your hard luck
which simply means that YOU carry il along
With you without resistancc--is the principal
reason Why YOU are continual? up against it,
l. is foolish Tor YOU 10 get into tho way OF
thinking YOU are under ''jinX" and IL is use
break its spell
Rouse yourself from your INDIGESTION and maize
up your mind that you won't be down and you
,yNi soon uotc an Improvement in YOUR condi-
tom
Suppose !; Is long, hard pull TO make a
success %: yourself YOU are an Aner!can-Erit
and perseverance bought freedom years ami
ECL get again II everything does
'""m TO b. against you. II cannot continue for.
ever. SO bc strong ANA meet your problem half
Way ana With your shoes
Then watch ii solve !tsc!(--(copyrIg 1912
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
A Daily Once Over.
Don't Ainnd for TOO Much.

:" on" is going - respect you If you do
fu!ly respect Yourself
I! ypu do Ihings you know 10 he wrong it
lowers you in your own estimation, and how
can You expect DINERS to take pride in you
" Npu permit yourself he imposed upon
YOU " ill not only lose pride in yourself. hut
those -~h" Gre abb" to PAL things over YOU
w'i' not have tn" right sort Of feeling for you.
Tins docs not mean that YOU should resent
criticism. thar YOU should be unWi Hing to take
orders from 'h"s" IN a position TO give them.
bat II does mean shat you should not allow any
on" t" AK of YOU things that they would not
d.r" 10 ask any one else in position similar
TO yours.
Ia taking "a stand, however. in n matter Of tn is
Kind. be Discerning
you should not feel too good to do anythinl;
you no matter how hard or how d!SpcaSing
to YOU. and neither SHOulh "uu feel that II is
Imposition II IL happ"ns that you asked
once ga While I" 'in something which you feel
Don't base all Your conclusions on tho stan
dard Of how much money you get
Eu' don't he a nice iitt!c 'doggic dog either.
- copyright, 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17

>, MIS- ". 7. N. MartinsburE-H cIcn
hcilcr uses articulatc language in
5pcahiiE and IN her public addresses
She talks well enough to be under
stood, but with difficulty In 1890 Miss,
sarah RULER OF the Horace Mann
her her iirSt lessons in speech The
method she adopted was To pass the
chliuS hand lightly over her own face
as she spoke certain words, so that her
pupli could feel the position and move
m"mtS OF her tongue ana lips. Miss
Meier was eager TO initiate every
movement and in an hours time had
learned six clements of speech. She
not only learned TO talk and road hut
became Proficient 10 an exceptional dc
gre" in the ordinary educational cur
ritulum. II Was not until 1912 that
she undcrtook to Spcak> in pubiic.~ In
mat year sho astunishcd a body of
physicians in Boston by talking intel
liSibly ia three langnagcS Nftcr n
course OF instruction. iron! n teacher
IN singing she began 10 make ad-
dresses before the general public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
AZ the MennEcric.

IN cage full OF monkeys. Swinging by
their tails, some Of the younger monks indulE &c
IN their kind Of calsihcn!cs. The older ones
hang to the bars Deer!ng out into the faces OF
The crowd Presently along two--a sal
low faced. narrows houdercd. hollow -chcstcd
young fellow embracing painted and pow
dered female with penc!!ed brows and tanger-
mod hair, whose hips move spontaneously in
unconscious jazzery, and whose jaws hammer -
hunk OF chewing gum with precise rhythm.
Gee, Clarence, aint monkeys funny she
murmurs.
They sure are Guincvre," he agrees SIS
Cling.
And as they pass on, Jocko the Monk turns TO
his hairy mate and eXciains:
'Jerusaie" Mary. did you see VIA: just,
went by"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
OppOrtunitY To Enforce Laws

W TEN inc General Assembly, at its recent
IN folhary session, placed an anti
trust law and cold storage enactment upon
me statute books Of the Commonwealth of
Virginia it realized that an emergency existed
ior 'he passage of such laws. Had tho emer-
sency not existed these measures would have
""a!leu the attention OF the coming REGULAR
session where they would have been con
S!oeFeo along with other important cues
tiohS affecting the welfare Of the State Du,
nc Governor knew that there was a CRYING
nee" lor legislation OF the character noted
ana that the members of both Son,.o 49,,
rouse concurrcd with him in his views IN
'Hcse matters Is shown by the practicorv
unanimous support which the bills received
IN the General Assembly,
hut me enactment OF these bills into law
- ""' 'hc hrst step i'll remedying the con.
Hltlons which brought about their MASSAGE
mess these statutes are given hearty and
enthusiastic support by the states nrosocut
iI'S olhceS and other officials who have sworn
10 administer and execute the laws without
lear or favor they had better never have hoon
PASSED Tor there is nothing that so promotes
,""'ehpl LOT the law as a whole as tho
Thousand and one statutes, which after heing
passed, are allowed to sleep the sleen nj ,bo
dead. p W '"o
.'"ch 2oaI mas been shown by Virginia Off
vans III me enforcement OF prohibition ana
o'Aef laws restricting human conduct In
'n' mann thosn who have felt the rieors
~ i"I5 enforcement have been the moor and
"ni"' 'u""te whose activities had limited
range ana upon whom jail sentences rnro
imposed without conjunction Few there
we're OF th"sc VINO had wealth or noIi,i,.I
'n""ehce out yet tho storm and fury Of yiror-
prosecution ouTst upon them in man
"tt not known since the days Of Cromwell
40" me time Tor the test of officers real
devotion TO the laws OF their Commonwealth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17

>ahcres an oyster waitin' over Wonder
in the bay.
Waitin for Scptcmbcr-and lis no, so
for away
on, Mr.; liish COST Try to have heart,
Don't keep M the toll gate when Inc
oyster tries to start.
There's red bird waitin' over Wonder
in the bay:
Waii'n' for the autumn-and it's not
so far away
ON, Mr.. High Cost, youll tell us like
rs not
II We buy the salt and pcppcr, then
We can't afford the shot.
Washington Star,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17

" ANTED: competent young woman 10
take care Of an Incompetent, young man
who wants 20 Get married. but who
Isnt earning enough TO pay his board
ana wants q mate TO make his salary so
far enough 10 support both. Life job
for the right party ana no ,riaers need
apply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
The Durability OF Syphilis.

Aithoush syphilis is more Widespread and
scaGi vsg %" yn " @ph
sun no public health measure enforced to pro-
lcri the public asains, this communicable dis
ease Such protective measures as our public
health guardians have been able to attempt here
50 reluctant the people in most conmuni-
,irs I" EiHe moral supper, to the control OF
In ], recent article on tho Control of Syphilis"
the cure Of syphilis we should qualify by the
nnJ J, clinical sociological or pathological
c lin Guro means the arrest of the disease
Of All cases Of syphilts excepting the or"
nnr"sr,nai are durable and the patients should
fesiations. provided they take sufficient treat
"", pra"eah h ,Synhiis germ has
exception rather cmascuiatcs the assertion: it
is incurabIc - ''''' % i =
Sociological euro means merely tina, the Was
mains negative. This would he Of aca,ic,nic
palIeht : physician whether clinical cure has
l'ath@iosicai cure means that the spirochctc
uheTH Is much doubt that this ever occurs. rs
mas become Generally circulated by the blood
~ Is pra"'cil.y inpossibic 10 destroy every
rated in the BODY and live in Il harmless state
hosD as do the, organisms OF typhoid fever
nneumonia ana tuherculosts." II is accurate
cured ;ubcrculosis. ''
Or Jameson depiores tho bias of public
opinion which ignores the fact that n consider
able proportion of all cases OF syphilis are or
innocent origin.
The clinical cure, that is. the arrcs. OF
S%phl!iS is determined by these conditions: o)
NJ suspicious symptoms or signs in Tho cours,
o. ono year after treatment is completed: ,2)
several negative Wassermanm blood tests and
no positive ones; 60 . negative proyo.atIyn
Nasscrmann test "a test after "A short course
of anti-syphil!tic treatment at the end of TN,
year.
Competent physicians generally agree that AS
a rue the minimum amount Of treatment, re-
CURED 10 arrest syphilis includes ten injections
y; ,,ni" me vcinsl and ten mercury
"A rest OF live weeks, then the course repeated
uhtlt the WHsSermann test becomes ucl,:tiye
and remains negative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
Wo,mnu Suffrage Amendment,

Mr. W. y Ito l.ynchburs- The
suffrage passed the House OF Repre-
seni"uN"s May Il 1913. and was re-
ported ~ 'nc Senate May IS Passed
June and in Senate June j. Illinois
was tile first state to ratify.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
News of Fifty Years Ago.
tFrom Richmond Dispaic Sept IL. 1869

y charter of iucorpora-
ton was granted ycStcr-
day by Judge Bramhaii for
the new life insurance as
$0cia ton under the title of
the Piedmont and Airing
ton Life Insurance Com
pany. The following ofli-
GERS are named in the
charter: W. t. Caring
ton. president: John T.. Ed
wards. Wee president: ID.
j. iiartsook. secretary; j.
i. Hopkins. assistant see
rotary. This is a combina-
ton OF the business of two
popular and widely known
Insllr.a com ma MOS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17

Todays primaries in Philadelphia mark
the close of "A campaign in which an unusual
amount of public interest has been enlisted.
The registration has broken the record and
exceeds the number OF votes cast at the last
presidential election by over $4,000. This
large interest has been awakened by popular
support OF the movement to ditch the Ware
machine which has disgraccd municipal ad
mnistration for years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17


10 tAc Editor Of III. Times DisDa,ch .
Slr--.lh Interesting program! o. cxn--
G.sts IN cohilcuurAllou OF Constitution
"a! VII be carried out "Wednesday
evening Il, the Jefferson Hotel audito-
rum NuGc. auspices or the stat. Bar
nSsoc!Aton, C..ic Association ana inc
lIcHinond Bar Association Tho
CtaTlgu, United states Commlssloncr
81 !-Incatpa, ana Charles y. Ash.
hHrn'f, city MANAGER of Norfolk The
occasion IS one "a WHEN every Cit!Zcn
Shou.' feel a deep interest. ana /, is
10 De hoped that There viii he a large
ana representative Attendance at trc
'n"ctinE In tho confusion incident 10
IN" clos" ot the war. In which new
and complex problems OF rcadjustr.eni
10 pehc" conditions acutcly fac. the
country, IT IS OF supreme Importance
that IN" p"prlo acuuaInt -hems !vcs
anew with those .unIamcuta! pr.fu-
cin!es embodied in organic law, chat
they may not wander into forbidden
paths Of governmental policy. which
by .nsid!ous undermining. Of the bash
structure Of our Federal establishments
lead 10 hidden dangers against which
n" Magma tharta Of our liberties Is
dcsisnct 10 protect us.
Richmond Sept. IL
Pence md ProhIbi,ion
To Tho Editor of The rf'lrHG- d.