davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
JERSEY CITY EVENS
SERIES; WINS TWO
Takes Both Ends Of Double
Header With Newark :
Scores Are 1879 and 6-5. ~
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesferday'e GAmes.

Jersey City, 10; Newark, . Cnrst).
Jersey City, Q; Newark, . (seconD.
Binghamton, z; Buffalo, . "a. M.
Binghamton. s: Buffalo. 8 q. ND
90 tnningsl
Rochester. 6; Toronto, 5 a. ny 90 innings.
Toronto. Ii Rochester. 1 Up. NJ
Baltimore. 81 Reading. "a M.
Reading, 8; Baltimore, OF. Nh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

%sss % was
oo two miles 10 rood
g. Engleon-St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

a
368 THIRD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

THE SUMS RACING CHART.
BELMONT PARK RAcnTRAoK. May so-cle.r. track fast.

366 added
% % T iAiifNBHGk Trusr D F. n Rs,g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
'FORDHAM'S REVENGE
ON YALE COMPLETE
New Workers Rip Out a to 2
Over Eli in Thirteen
Inning Game.
Special DespatcA to THr sux.

NEW HAVEN, May 30.-Fordham took
out its revenge on the Yale ball team
this afternoon by coming out on top in a
thirteen inning contest, 4 to 2.
1t was the second extra inning game
Of the season between these two rivals
Yale having won the first, 8 to z, in
eleven innings here on April ~.
To-day's game was replete with fea-
lures and was easily the best exhibition
Of ball seen here this season. For eleven
Innings the game was a magnificent
pitchers baltic between Selleck and Nc
Namara. Selleck. after the third inning
did not allow n single safety. but no
was yanked in favor of Coke to allow
Faherty to pinch hit In the tenth. De-
spite the fact that Selleck could not win
his game he Is given credit for twirling
IN mastery form.
Although his rating Is third string
pitcher he was sent in to-day to save
Coxo and Robinson for the Tigers to-
morrow. Coxe's reputation as a Giant
tsmer did not worry the New York team.
as they landed heavily on the southpaw
In all three innings no pitched. Wonder
full catches by Holden and Gordon kept
down the total made OF his delivery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

with burst of
&c S inundesp stopped Starr quit the eighth pole
CE-For
on easily Post S:s; off 5 Winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
INDEXED BELMONT ENTRIES.
FIRST RACE-Three-y esr-ods and upwar
Selling. Six furlongs straight:

;.
SECOND RACE-The Meadow Brook Stee-
plechass Handicap. four-year-olds and up
wsrd; about two and half miles:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Bonnie Mary. which won the Juvenile,
was bought by Mr.. Clark at the Wick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Meets Chorus Girl Here and
Marries Next Day; Airplane
Inventors Son Shows Speed

But they never met. they claim.
singulariy enough. In view OF Miss
Wrights alliance with n family ia
nous in the history of flying. she
danced last year In the musical com
edy hit. Going up" n revue based
upon aviation.
Mrs. Curtiss win continue her part
In the skit for five weeks. or until
they reach Los Angeles. where she
will desert the dances for the movies.
She intends to Join the David Horsley
motion picture studio as n scenario
writer. The wealthlest aviator In
the world-if we don't count his dad
will accompany his wife.
Curtiss. Sr.. Is ignorant OF the fact
that his son has tailspun into matri.
mony. When he learns IL he will
probably go up in the air. But. owing
10 natural law OF physics and
fathers. he will probably come down
and bestow his blessing on the quick.
action couple.
lie took chances himself when he
was young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
TO SETTLE
BUILDING STRIKE
Workers Appoint Committee
to Confer With Employers

Striking building tradesmen and
master builders will reopen negotia-
tons as the result the appoint
ment of an arbitration committee OF
three by the Building Trades Council
Friday night Frank Cottcrill. sec
retary. Charles Doyle. business agent,
and J. A. Roberts will represent the
workers.
Master builders declare they are
ready to arbitratc with the strikers
at any time. and have only been
awaiting favorable report from the
trades council
The committee was instructed 70
open conference with the master
builders, and to report back 20 the
council. The council will then sub
NIT the report to the striking crafts
for ratification.
The strike, which started Scptem-
ber 2. was on verge OF settlement
once before. but negotiations were
broken off when the trades council
refused to ratify the arbitration
board indorsed by the builders.
Both sides express hopefulness OF
n settlement.
Members named on the workers
committee Friday night helped draw
up the original arbitration board
plan with the master builders. The
Master Builders association indorsed
the board. but the workers turned It
down.
Carpenters, plasterers. iathers and
cement mixers went on strike. asking
$40 a day. Common laborers de-
manded 81 day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
ny HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

COMISKEY PARK. CHICAGO,
Oct. A grim tenseness pervaded
the atmosphere of Comiskey park
today. when the White Sox and
Reds met In the fourth game Of the
world series.
Every action Of the athletes on
the field revealed their knowledge
that today's game may be the turn
Ing point OF the championship strug-
gle.
Before the Reds went on the field,
Manager Moran was hesitating
whether to start Jimmy Ring or
Walter Reuther. Ring was his
overnight choice. but the Red play.
ers themselves believed Reuther
might be called upon IL Cicotte
pitches for the Sox.
Gleason was also mentally debat-
ing his box selection. Eddie Cicotte.
who has begged for a chance to re-
deem himself. was figured as a likely
choice.
An hour before game time. the
bleachers, which showed couple
thousand vacant seats yesterday,
were jammed.
cicotte batted with the regulars in
the pitchers position during the
workout.
Cincinnati hackers were taking
some bets on today's game at to s.
with the Sox favorites. There was
said to be little betting today on the
series.
The particular baseball deity that
hands out the weather was in n
mellow mood again today. The
weather conditions were fully as
good as yesterday.
The playing field was In better
shape today. II was faster.
First Inning
CINCINNATI-R n h singled to
left. IL was a line drive over wea.
ver's head. Daubert hit into a double
play, sE. Collins to Risberg to Gan.
dill. II was a snappy bit OF fielding.
Groh popped to Risberg. No runs.
one hit. no errors.
Just as the play began n stiff
northeast wind blew In a bank of
clouds from the lake and the tenn.
perature dropped several degrees. 1t
looked as II II might bring rain.
CHICAGO-Leibold popped to Dau-
bert, who took the ball on the foul
line so feet back OF first base: Il. Col
Inns popped to Rath, making a feeble
swing on n wide curve; Weaver flied
to Neale. No runs. no hits. no er.
rors.
Ring showed world Of speed and
his fast one was hopping in fast
3 h ape and the Sox were popping
them up.
Second Inning
CINCINNATI--R o II C h flied to
(CONT'p ON PAGE ELEvEN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Strong Headlights
Taboo; Police to
Arrest Offenders

Chief OF Police Joel +. Warren
has gone on the warpath and Is out
cunning for all motorists who vio-
late the city ordinances pertaining
to open mufflers and dazzling head
lights.
The chief has instructed all mem-
bers of the traffic department to
make life miserable for the driver
who steps on II" with an open
''cut off" on downtown streets,
Likewise. the autoist who tours the
streets at night without a shade or
some other contrivance to dim his
lights win suffer the wrath Of the
law.
Dealers who sell non-dimable
lights viii be prosecuted. too, ac-
cording to the chief. According 10
the ordinance. motorcycle lamps or
more than four candle power and
automobile lamps of 81 candle pow.
er. which are not equipped with de-
vices to reduce the glare, are ~
gal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

the city. and in the cold fog and the
chill breeze fresh from the shiver-
ing chest OF old man Puget Sound.
we waited in a glow OF young en-
tnusiasm for a boy TO stick up
some mystic figures on big score
board
The police had long before given
up trying 10 keep the street clear.
1t belonged to the crowd for the
hour, and the officers had Joined
IN the waiting enthusiasm.
Everybody was there-that is.
every sort OF body. Clerks and jan
itors. and small boys and women.
and professional men, and pan
handlers and politicians; no insult
Intended by the grouping; every
body was there. and everybody was
oblivious to everything but the
supreme question: who Wins To-
day."
The world series in Seattle. in
Boston, in Washington. Is bigger
than Jack Pershing. the approach
ing. presidential election or the
steel strike.
We human insects refuse 10
buzz around a sun; we prefer
nice. ioI powered. mellow candle
10 do our dancing around. and
while we may occasionally seek
the temples and the groves, most
ly we hunt the bleachers and the
ringside seats.
And that's sll right. too, for we
are mortals. not gods. and we pre-
fer ham and" to ambrosia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Albert Receives
Brand Whitlock

NEW YORK. oct. 4.-(Unlted
Press -Brand whitiock. former
minister 10 Belgium. assumed the
rank Of ambassador 10 that coun.
try late yesterday when he present
ed his credentials TO King Albert In
the latter's sulte at the Waldorf
Astoria.
This is the first time I'm history.
II Is believed. that a ruling sover-
elgn has received foreign diplo-
mats credentials on the latter's own
soil.
Whltlock is the first American
ambassador to Belgium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Arrest Mcdonald
on Murder Charge

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 4.--Ted
Mcdonald. wanted on a charge of
numbering William McNutt. Spo-
kane realty broker. was arrested at
Fresno today. according TO n tele-
phone message, received at the
sherifrs office.
He IL n brother OF Jewell McDon-
aid and Mrs. Fay Wilkinson. under
arrest here charged with murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
St. Peter Drinks
and Angels Are
Quarreling Now

ST. Peter got drunk and two
Angels are involved in Difficult.
ties, according to official rec.
ords at the county-city building.
Carrie b., wife of George 81. Pc
ter, was granted a divorce today
because ST. Peter imbibcd. Rae
Angel sued her husband, Sam.
uel, for divorce. charging deser-
ton. There Is one little Angel.
The ST. Peter divorce came up
before Judge Walter French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
GAS CHEMIST IS
PROBE Witness
Denies Ex-Sedro- -WooI|ey
Patient Made Tests for Co.

Inference that . pstient ~
Gently released from an innsno
asylum had been employed b
the gas company's chemical H.
oratory dI.ing the gas shoro.
age here and that he l,ad ma1o
tests proving the gas wss purO
and unadulterated. were coo1ly
denied BY Edwin Hsviland, c1ssf
chemist for the company, 81
urday.
Haviland was the first witness
called by the defendant company a4
its hearing before the state pub1lo
service commission In the county.
city building.
He produced tables contradictions
testimony introduced by the city to
show that gas furnished consumers
during the shortage last month wns
mixed with impurities. chiefly SUI
phur. Haviland's figures showed
only a nominal amount of sulphur
In the gas. The city's tests showed
as much as 1s2.44 grains OF sulphur
per 100 cubic feet Of gas.
Doesn't Know Him
Are you the head man In the
laboratory" inquired
Thomas j. L. Kennedy. counsel for
the city, cross-examining Haviiand.
Yes" said the, chemist.
rs ]. w. Alexander. a man 10
Gently released from the Sedro. Wool
ley insane hospital. employed In
your laboratory"
mot that 1 know Of" said Havk
land. Il don't know the gentle.
man"
Even tho there might have been
slight impurities in the gas deliv-
cred during the shortage. Haviland
said. this would not be registered by
(coNT'D ON PAGE ELEvEN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
President Enjoys a Good
Nights Rest; Condition
Is More Favorable
GRAYS0N is ENCOURAGED

WASHINGTON. Oct 49,
tNoou.I u.I--tUnited Press.) Pres
ishrnt Wilson's condition nj this
hour was ccs~ki~red further Inn
proved. secorviiug TO unofficial
Information at the White House.
Dr. Grsyscn was keeping him
in bed.
-1hs pr~~sdsss hsa gsod
nights rest and his csudsilon
b morr favorable said . state
mens issued at 1885 =. IN. To-
day BY Dr. Cay 7. Grsysen.
Issuing of Crayson'a bulletin was
delayed by a iong conference OF
physicians. Those AZ the conferences
were DIR. Y. n suit. head OF the
naval medical school: Dr. Sterling
Ruffin and DIR. Graynon.
There was an air Of more cheer.
at the White House this
II was learned that the
president slept quite late and awoke
feeling much refreshed. He was
said to appear cheerful and unwor.
ried. Thruout his Illness he has not
been concerned about himself. a
fact which his physician believes
will hasten his recovery.
The president. upon awakening
this morning. chstisd with those
about him and laughed. according
TO White House attaches.
Joseph r. wilson. the presidents
brother. was unable to remain here
but is keeping In touch with the
White House by telephone.
Mrs. Wilson was in the sick room
at an early hour today. She rare.
" leaves her husbands side. She
In being assisted by two TRAINED
nurses.
DIR. Grayson. who had been show.
Ing evidence OF worry since the
president halted his speaking tour
In Wichita last week. seemed more
cheerful today than he has been
FOR some time.
DIR. George DE Schweinitz. eye
tcoNTfNUED on PAGE TwO)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
ALL GOES REPORT
TO MRS. WILSON
DEAvER BETTER
Holt Declares in Win She Is
His Friend and innocent
Of Wrong
IS 1T LEGAL D0cUMENT7

MINNIE ELAINE DEAvER II
lvk the sole beneficiary named In
the last win and testament OF Henry
Clay Holt. murdered Alki grocer. and
the executrix Of his estate as well
Tho win was filed at IL n m Sat
urday In Presiding Judge A. w.
F'rascr's court for probate In II Holt
repudiatcd gossip that he and
Mrs. Deaver were something more
to each other than platonic friends-
The win declared she was innocent
OF any wronEdoing-"
Superior Judge Gillian took the
win under advisement. on the ground
that no showing had been made 10
indicats that the document had been
properly witnessed.
scrgeant-Major James n. Dcavcr.
retired. Of the United States Marine
corps. husband Of the beneficiary.
viii be arraigned in superior court
next Friday to answer To the charge
that he shot Holt to death near Mrs.
beavers homo in West Seattle a
week ago.
Extreme jealousy Is said by the
police TO have been the motive for
the crime.
Wanted IL Destroyed
When Mrs. Dcaver read In The
Star that Holt had left n win In
which II was considered probable
she was named beneficiary. she hur-
ried to the office Of Robert TAFT
Hodge. her attorney. In the New
York block.
"If II IL true that Mr.. Holt left
me his estate" she said. "and you
think the will might hinder the state
In the prosecution OF my husband. I
think you had better put the viii In
the fire. I know my husband Is the
murderer and II he gets free he viii
kin me and my boy--he viii FIJI us
fun OF holes. just as he threatened
many times
The will was written in ink on n
sheet OF letter paper In Holt's almost
effeminate handwriting and dated
February "a. 1919. II reads:
Text Of WIN
last Will and testament OF Henry
Clay Holt. In the name Of God.
amen--I. Henry Clay Holt. being OF
sound mind and memory and without
duress. menace. fraud or undue In.
fiuence Of any person whatsoever do
make. publish and declare this my
last will and testament.
II direct that my executrix. herein
after named. pay my funeral ex-
penses and expense OF my last sick
ness and all my legal debts as soon
after my demise as shall be found by
her convenient and expedient
II give. devise and bequcath TO
my friend, Minnie Elaine Deaver,
who is innocent OF any wrong-d doing
but whose name Is coupled with my
own. all Of my property OF every ma
ture Whatsoever. and whether real.
personal or mixed. wherever stu
ated
II nominate and appoint Minnie
Elaine Deaver my executrix TO wind
up my estate and without bonds or
any interference of any court. I
hereby revoke any and all former
Wills by me made. I hereby set my
hand and seal this day. February ~.
1919.
(signed) "HENRY CLAY HOLT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Jugo-Slavs Fire on
Italian Steamer

ROME, Oct 4.--tUnited Press -
The government received reports 10.
day that an Italian steamer, plying
along the Adriatic coast. has been
fired upon by Jugo-Slav troops Sew.
eral Italian soldiers we're wounded,
the reports stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

He came. he saw, he conquered.
w. Il. Curtiss. who says he is the son
Of the famous airplane manufacturer
and inventor and heir TO fortune said
TO be over 10000 900. came to Seat
tie Wednesday. Thursday he saw
Betty Wright. a chorus girl In the
mot Yet Marie" company at the
Moore this week. He was introduced
to her the same day by Hazel Bayne.
a member OF the act.
He conquered on Friday, and the
nuptials were celebrated that MORN
ing by Rev. NJ. A. Matthews at high
noon.
within "a hours of the time they
had first met they were married At
least that's the story the young
couple and their friends tell.
Fast work. wen say so. But as
members of the company point out.
young Curtiss was an aviator In
France with the Royal Flying corps
for 81 months and used to quick
action. And Betty. who has been on
the stage for five years. Is dainty
dancer and quick on her feet.
On Way TO Los Angeles
Curtiss. Sr.. is n pioneer aviator.
inventor OF the hydro.aeroplane and
the foremost manufacturer OF flying
machines I'm the world. IL was Cur
tiss, Sr., that built the N. CA, the
monster airpiane that was the first
heavier-than-air craft to cross the AT.
lantic.
Young Curtiss---he In barely 81
was on his way to Los Angeles. Fate
led him to the Northwest and the
gods led him to the Orpheum.
The new Mrs. Curtiss has been be
fore the footlights for several years.
She was In London, n member OF n
vaudeville company. during the war.
at the same time that her husband. n
pilot in the II. II. c.. was In the
great grey metropolis Of tho world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
fCNCY' SCORES THIRD VICTORY
nRUM rattle and
- bIeat OF bugles
just at this moment
can't compete with
the great American
game--fo we are
mortaIs, not gods.

~ HE people may not have
fost their first blushins
enthusiasm over the
league OF nations and
the idea Of peace in per-
petuity. but they are drained OF
their last tear and cmpsicd OF their
ultimate cheer so far as war Is
concerned.
The hero stuff Is as dead as the
dwcllcrs beneath Flanders field.
Yesterday we saw. along with
several hundred more typical So
attic folks. the picture OF tho
Warrington review.
In Its way II was as vital ard
momentous as the review OF the
federal armies at the close OF the
civil war.
Jack Pershing rode close up to
tn camera. and there was not q
hand clap.
Newt Baker appeared IN the re-
viswing stand. with his too high
top hat. and hss too shiny. bulging
Giasses, looking like some inquisi.
tive beetle. and there was not q
murmur Of appreciation: which. to
rs. seemed fair enough.
Steamtng soup kitchens rolled by,
big and little guns. troops by tho
Thousands. and there was no ap-
FpIause-
The tattered emhlems Of the
+
Old Glory Tapping between.
marched by. escorted by It's guard
u honor. and there were no smit-
ten hands OF welcome.
And finally. thousands OF the
boys fresh from over there were
shQwn. grouped on the wide steps
and approaches Of the White
. HOUSE; the power and pride OF the
nation at the nations very heart.
and one inept person managed to
squeeze out a salvo OF clapping
that died quickly for utter lack Of
support.
Consider what such scenes
would have stirred us to a year
ago--six months ago: aye. six
weeks ago--and the evolution Of
public sentiment Is somewhat re-
markabie.
Probably we are as ready to
bleed and suffer az we ever were.
II the nation calls. but just now
We consider the drum rattle and
the bleaf Of buglcs a music Of the
dead past
thing today: Where do we eat?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

Riot insurance 10 the amount Of
$500 100000 was written In Boston
after the outbreaks accompanying
the police strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct.

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Today's
victory gives Cincinnati three
games In the worlds series. Chi
cago won one game. To win tie
pennant. the Cincinnati Reds
have to annex two more games,
while the White Sox would have
10 win four more games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
u. S. Ship Ashore;
Sends Out S. O. S,

WASHINGTON. oct. THE
naval radio today picked up an
s. o. s. call from the United
States shipping board steamer Pas
sale Bridge. saying that she was
ashore off Barnegat light The
commander Of the Third naval dis
trict has been ordered to render
assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
HURLS
FOR S0X;; YOUNG
STAR FOR REDS
FINAL SCORE

Umpres-Naln, American league, at the plate: Rslws
National league at first base Evans, American eaGnor
second base; Quigey. National league. third base
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

ID is minutex later we
wedged ourselves into n
mob Of several thousand
that had blockaded one
OF the main streets Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

Central India has an electric tree
which shocks one who touches it's
leaves a similar tree In Brazil gives
light enough TO read by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
MANS WILL LEAVES HIS ESTATE
TO WIFE OF ALLEGED SLAYER
Tides in Seattle
t>DAN
otr. .

First nigh Tide
l & a M. 81 r..
First Low Tide
sttS a IN. 10 n.
ssSend High Tide
. 90 y. m. ies n.
Second Low Tide
ssis ., IN. "a a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
SATURDAY.
OCT. =

First uigh Tide
i.tts A. m. 50 ~.
First low Tide
fle a rn.. 10 "a
s<vsnd High Tide
stsS y m. lee n.
second Lew Tide
ssts y. m. 50 n.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10
AN OLD FRIEND
COME BACK
A Book of 500 Pages
Established Over 100 Years

Report of Every Town in the State
Officers and Business Directory
Justices Fire Wardens
Tax Rate-Grand List-License Vote
Mail and Stage Facilities
Standard Features
Farmers Monthly Almanac
State and County officers
District Health officers
Fish and Game Laws
Church Information
Every Business Recorded
FLEXIBLE BINDING
CONVENIENT ARRANGEMENT
JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10
$4,000 TO VICTORY
Wealthy Londoner to Subscribe to
Loan and Turn Sack
Bonds.

London, England wealthy man
of London, who signs himself simply
as "F S. r." has written 10 one of
the newspapers, declaring his intention
to subscribe to She victory loan in the
sum of S750000 and then turn the
bonds back to The government for i'm
mediate cancellation.
To-day on the eve of peace" writes
f. S. T., "wc are faced with another
crisis, less obvious, but none the less
searching. BY natural reaction not
unlike that which led to the eXresses
Of the restoration after the reign Of
the Purltans, all classes are in dan
ger of being submerged by a wave of
extravaganza and materialism.
THE wealthy classes know the dan
ger of the present debt. Let them inn
pose upon themselves, each as he Is
able, a voluntary levy. 1t should be
possible to pass into the exchequer
within u months rrch a sum as would
save the taxpayer 450,0000Qp t$2J0,-
000,000) a year"