davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19
COMMISSIONERS
DISBURSEMENTS

FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST, 1919
]. M. Turner, Farm Demonstra-
TOR $4,000
NJ. r. Smith, County Physician $500
J. ]. Williams, trustees, Library
Appropriation -------------- S55.5o
e. F. Tison, elk, August salary $500
Frank Lewis, janitor, August sal
airy P7o'o'
So. Bell Tel. G. Tel. Co. Local
phones @IS'1o
s l.. Thornton, Winding clock 5 S.33
H. F. Corbett, Plumbing ------ $ $50
w. M. Haywood, Preaching to
convicts -------------------- o.oo
Armour & Co., Supplies for
camp $207,4
Heard Grocery Co., Supplies for
camp S5l.OO
Churbro Nero. Co., Gall cure for
mule 5 z.OO
Parker-Willis Co., Supplies for
camp ---------------.--- $2,oll.Ic
Morris & Co., Supplies for camp $4O.1a
Pridgen Bros Co., Supplies for
camp $685.
Cordele F. & Oyster Co., SO lbs
G. B. Bowen, Lumber for road 1887
Happ Bros. Co., Supplies for
cOnvicts -----------------. Sl16.OO
Frank Teuber, Blacksmith work s G.75
The Texas Co., Gas. & oil --.- $l13.60
Watt & Holmes Hdw. Co., Hard
ware ----------------- $85. 40
Gulf Refining Co., Gas. & oil $119.69
]. H. Ward, Sheriff, Jail bill and
cash items ---------- S591. 05
Palmer-Jones Co., Supplies for
camp $386.75
Crisp County Lbr. Co., Cement,
etc. S493.55
Dixie Chem Products Co., Soap
powder $500
Marshall & Bruce Co., Stationery $5.54
J. A. McKeller, Repair work - S $50
City of Cordele, Water rent - $15.O4
Security Envelope Co., Envelopes $50
Tomlin Harris Machine Co., Ma
chine work & repairs ----- S 1925
Ga. Public Service Co., Lights $3O.15
Willis Johnson, Jr., Road work S 7.50
Cordele Leather Co., Auto fan
Delt LOO
Jennings Drug Store, Drugs - S 3.13
Exchange Bank, cash items $495.SO
G. l.. Dekle & Bro, Hardwarde
etc. --I-S $500
P. B. Gleaton, Convict clothing $3.50
Hutchinson. eLbr. G Sup. Co.,
Supplies for camp ---------- $1,000
Williams Drug Co., Drugs 49, $3.50
P. II. Greene, c. S. c., l day
services court ------ 5 800
Exchange Rank,-Gash-items --$53S go
Dispatch Pub. Co., Printing and
binding $1,000
Marshall & Bruce Co., Station
cry p0ooU
B. F. Sheppard & Bro, Supplies
for camp $l9.51
c. O. Perry, Tax receiver, Com
missions 1919 --------- $1,043.35
H. F. Byrd, SO1 pounds meal for
camp ------ $1,000
T. C. Cox, Warden, Pay roll - $4,000
J. A. Sloan, Commissioner
Services as commissioner = $500
]. S. Sheppard, Commissioner
Services as commissioner = $1,000
S. C. Byrd, Commissioner, Serv-
ices as commissioner ---$ 500
wv. c. Hinton, Cutting door in
Court House ------- $4,000
J. F. Moreland, Pulling 225
StumpS @ll1.ou
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19

A Japanese naval officers chemi-
cal process waterproofs a tough ma
tive paper so it can be used for many
purposes usually requiring textile fab
RIGS on leather.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19

LoST-Brown leather suit case be-
tween Mrs. Price Heard's residence
and Heard Grocer Co. Finder return
to Heard Grocery Company, or call
ga 9-1s-3
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Cordele Union Depot.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran-
teed:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19

WOULD Ikea small music class
at my house corner of Third Street
Sixteenth Avenue near high school
building. Satisfaction guar1eed
Miss Ellen Hooks. Phone 214. 9-15-6t.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

DR.. f. r. Lynch was called to Clare
mont, n. H., Tuesday to operate fol
gotre.
Horace Davis of Hubbardston, Mass.
is visiting in Brattleboro this week
with friends.
Frank NJ. Streeter, clerk in Scott Is
grocery store, is spending vacation
in Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Webster are
spending week : vacation at Lakeside
hotel, Spofford lake.
Mrs. Thomas j. GOODWIN and mother
Mrs. Sarah Dunlevy, are visiting rela
tives in Boston this week.
Mrs. Simeon Adams of Marlboro
who had been visiting at Freeman
Scott =, has returned home.
Frank Reed, president of the Heath
Telephone Co., at Shelburne Falls, wa,
in town yesterday on business,
Private Raymond Thomas was her,
from Camp Devens, Aver, Mass. t.
spend Sunday at his home on Walnut
street.
Miss Vesta Proctor will return thi,
week from Spofford lake. where sh,
spent the summer at Pine Grove Spring;
hotel.
Mrs James p. Elmer has returned
from st. Adams, where she visited hel
daughter, Mrs. George s. Wright, anc
family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. Gustaf Stromberg of New York
came here this week to their summer
home on Ames hill.
Frank H. Martin finished work this
week for Holden & Martin. He is un-
decided as to what he will do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce of ia
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Mann.
Mrs. Hiram Miller and son, Stedman
of Lynn, Mass, came Tuesday after
noon to visit her mother, Mrs. +. S.
Fisher.
Rev and Mrs. Arthur V. Woodwork
and children are expected to return today
from an automobile trip in Connecticut
and nearby beaches.
| Mrs. A. Wells Stowe and Miss Carolyn
| Hamlin returned yesterday from Lempster,
n. H., where they visited three weeks at
Miss Hamin's home.
Walter Davis, who is employed at the
E. l.. Hildreth farm, will take po-
sition early in September as manager
of the Stromberg farms.
| Mrs. Viola Roberts and children and
Arthur Crouch and family spent the
weekend in Bellows Falls, with Mrs.
Roberts's father, Fred Penn. ,t,
| Henry G. Bowman, chauffeur for G..
Stromberg, arrived at the Stromberg sum
mer home on Ames hill yesterday. He ex-
poets his family here later.
Elmer johnson, motorman on the cleo
trio road, is having "a few days vacation
George Bigelow of Brattleboro, who re-
Gently underwent an operation in the
Melrose hospital, is doing we'll
f. a. Knight is having few days va
cation from his work at the Estey Organ
Cos plant Mr.. and Mrs Knight will
leave today for an automobile trip to
Springfield, Mass. They will return sun
day. Miss Charlotte Knight, who has
been spending the week there, will return
home with them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22
LARRABEE-sTACY REUNION.
Eighty-Eight Persons Registered in
Halifax-C. L. Stacy of Brattleboro
Chosen President.

The Goth annual Larrabee-Stacy reunion
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles +. Thurbcr of Halifax Wedncs-
day and a very representative attend
ance was the record of the day. Eighty
eight persons registered. The Oldest
person present was Reuben W. Stacy,
81 years of age, and the youngest in
attendance was Marion Z. wilkins of
Boston, three months old.
The day was all that could be desired
in every way A bountiful spread was
served at noontime and after the repast
an entertainment was given under the
direction of Mrs Harold w. Chase OF
Springfield, Mass. The two main features
of this entertainment were selections OF
a varied nature by the Peak Sisters,
so-callcd and the unfolding of the family
album, the different personalities being
impersonated by members of the families
assembled dressed in ancient and antique
fashion in the styles of the days gone by
Mrs. Archie Stetson called off the pro
gram.
Harold W. Chase was called upon t,
give his wartime experiences, which were
very interesting and instructive. Elme
Stacy also gave his war experiences in tn,
aviation department of the army. Eacl
of these speakers gave great credit t.
the Australians for work done in the war
II. Bligh Teller was called upon for re
marks and spoke on Reunions and The
Value.
Ball games were played, photograph
were taken of all in "A group, Also smalle
family groups.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurber, assisted by thei
daughters, proved to be royal hosts am
day long to be remembered was cnioye,
by all. The very large piazza of the HON
was beautifully decorated with pottec
plants and patriotic colors
The family president for the comm
wear is to be Charles L.. Stacy of Brattlc
boro, succeeding Melvin Dalrymple, an
the place of next years reunion is to b
at Charles Fl. Learnard's at Halifax Ger
ter.
Representatives of families from Spring
field. Mass, Greenfield, Mass, West Che'
terfcld, n II. Winchester, y. H., Keent
y. H., Bernardston, Mass, Colrain, Mass
Shattuckvillc. Mass, Peterboro, n. II
Worcester, Mass. Boston, Saxtons Rive
1 Brattleboro and Halifax were present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22
LIGHTNING BOLT
CURES INVALID
Woman in Bed with Paralysis a
Year Now Walks
Mrs. william Paddock of Jacksonville,
About go Years. Frightened by Vivid
Flash and Jumps Out Of Bed. N

A story of a remarkable cure of
paralysis through fright caused by a
particularly vivid and intense flash of
lightning comes from jacksonville, Mrs.
William Paddock of that village hav-
ing had the use of her legs restored in
that manner.
Mrs. Paddock is about 60 years old
and she and her husband, who is a
sonville village.
About year ago Mrs. Paddock sus-
tanned a shock of paralysis, affecting
her legs. Since then, until this week +,
she has been unable to walk or use her
legs, being confined to her bed or chair.
While lying in bed one morning this
week heavy thunder storm came up
and about 4.30 clock there was an es-
pecially brilliant flash of lightning
which seemed to pervade the whole
house, followed almost Immediately by
terrific peal of thunder.
The flash and report coming so close
together showed that the lightning bolt
was not far away, yet it did no dam
age, so far as could be ascertained.
However, Mrs. Paddock was greatly
startled by the suddenness of the oc-
currence and with an irresistible I'm
pulse jumped out of bed unaided.
She quickly realized that for the first
time in about year she was walking,
and she has continued to walk when
| desired ever since. DR.. A. j. Thomas
of Jacksonville visited her Wednesday
| and found that while she was not fully
restored a miraculous transformation
| had taken place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22
SIX FINED FOR
ILLEGAL FISHING
None Had License-Four Used
Unlawful Devices
County Warden Metcalf and State
Warden Booth Round Up Pittsfeld
and Worcester Men. ..r

Monday. Was County Fish and Game
Warden +. II. Metcalf's busy day.
He had six respondents in court, four
of them being charged with two Of
lenses each. Two others, who were TAX
en- into custody, making eight in all,
were released on bail Sunday and their
cases continued until next Monday.
County Warden Metcalf and State
Warden Herbert A. Booth of Vergennes
went out on patrol Sunday to learn
what success the Isaac Waltons were
having and discover whether they were
complying with the Vermont statutes.
In Nottingham they came across six
residents of Pittsfeld, Mass, who not
only were fishing without licenses but
were using tip-ups, which are illegal
under the law of this state.
There were eight in the party, but
two had been picking blackberries and
so were immune. The others were Ar
thur A. Barrett, Ray MacDuffie, AL
phonse Savary, Frederick Brown, Fred
w. Dewkett and George l.. Brown
Dewkett and George l.. Brown had posi-.
tions in Pittsfield which made it essen
tial for them to return, SO Acting
Judge Clarence NJ. Miller continued
their cases, fixing bail at $50 for each
offense, and they put up cash bail with
Sheriff Frank l.. Wellman and were
released
The four others were kept in the po'
lice station over night and were in court
next morning before Judge A. f. Cud
| worth, who fined each $45 AMI costs
making $685. each, for fishing without
a licence and taking two horned pout.
The court then turned its attention
to the trial of two Worcester men, FREQ
Bracey, 33, a street railroad conductor
| and Henry o. Larravee, 81, foreman il
"a machine shop, both of whom have
been visiting in Brattleboro. They were
charged with taking pickerel and great
northern pike in Vernon without Ii
cense. Bracey said he fished without {
license, but did not catch either picker
ell or pike. The court explained that the
fact of his fishing and not what he
caught was the important point. Boil
men pleaded guilty and each was fineC
$25 and costs, which was paid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22
LANDGROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Batchelder and
three children of Wilmington were
guests in town last week. ,,
Mrs. A. II. Crandall returned home
Sunday. after spending eight weeks
with her mother in Manchester nHei
Guests and boarders at Riverside farm
are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McKcown OF
New York, Miss Florence Pepper OF
Maiden, and Mrs. Herbert Walker OF
Ludlow Miss Mildred Kendall of Som
erville returned home Saturday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22

Miss Marion Parkhurst began Mon
day weeks vacation from her
work in the Holstein Friesian assoca-
ton office. She will spend the two
weeks in Chelsea, Post Mills, and at
Lake Fairlee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22

Mrs. +. c., Sargent entertained the
birthday class Monday evening in
honor Of Mrs. !. p. Shurtleff of Win.
throp, Mass. Five hundred was played
and refreshments of icecream and cake
were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Speer and Master
Halbert are spending the week at the
Miller cottage on Sunset lake. Miss
Grace Buckland of Springfield, Mass,
who has been visiting at their home on
Green street, is with them at the lake.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-09
APPOINTMENT OF CENSUS
SUPERVISOR FOR ELEVENTH

Washington, D. c., Dec. 2, 1919.
The Secretary Of Commerce, upon
the recommendation Of the Director
Of the Census, has appointed Nathan
iel M. Elliott, of London, Laurel
county, as supervisor of census Tor
the Eleventh district Of Kentucky,
in place of James N. Meadors; de-
ceased. The Eleventh diakEiek of
Kentucky comprises. the counties Of
Bell, Clay, Clia+ony Cumberland,
Harlan, Knox, Laurel, Leslie, BIC
Creary Monroe, Pulaski, Reckcastle,
Russell, Wayne and Whitley.
The appointments for the remain
ing districts of Kentucky have al
ready been announced.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-09
AMERICAS
GREATNESS
Full Details or Our War Activities
Beginninc To Ccne
Out.

Washington. Dec. 5.--An appre-
ciat.on Of Americas greatness in
war is beginning to make itself felt
here as details of the American pro-
gram and its accomplishments come
to light through reports being fur
nished to Congress. With the per-
spective that is now possible looking
back on das Of little more than a
year ago men are beginning to I'M
derstand that vast task that was set
out for for this government to ac-
complish and the practical efficiency
with which the country met every es
sential demand, industrial or mill
tary, that affected the success of the
war.
What is looked upon here is prob
ably the most dramatic touch of our
two-year war experience is the gov
ernment's fight to get the men to
the lines and the building of our mil
itary transport system from seven
ocean-going troop ships to more than
600 transports carrying our soldiers
over 5000 miles of water at the rate
of more than 100000 a month. Some
of the details of this battle for car
ring space has just come to light in
the annual report of the Chief of
Staff of the Army, to whose office
lay the responsibility for getting
men to Europe in sufficient numbers
and with sufficient carg and sup
plies.
In May, June, July and August of
1918 the United States sent 1,121,-
600 me noverseas, making record
that astounded our allies and which
General Ludendarf admits in his
memoire was the single incident
of the war which above all others
forced q nany to call for an ar
mistice. The traffic overseas during
theis period was so intensive that on
J July 9th, one of the outstanding
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-09

Ass % transportation rs transports
we're Europe bound bearing 171,670
American soldiers to the battle front
The embarkation for July exceeded
all expectations, 100000 men sail
Ing from Atlantic ports in that
niohth.
To meet this program the War De-
paitment had to obtain from the
shipping Board ard from our allies
billions Of tons Sf vessels. This
represented a battle il itself, a daily
tussel in which all interests in the
war were seeking all available ton
mage and in which the War Depart
ment won out only because of the vi
tai necessity of getting the men ov-
err. Then came the German sub
marine menace on our coasts and
our allies besought US to change our
ports of departure. To have en-
barked our troops to more Southern
or Canadian ports would have meant
serious delay in transportation at
this critical time. Realizing the
German military authorities would
only hope for such a result from.
their submarine campaign we re-
fused to altar our operations and
trusting to the Navy continued to
send our men from the middle and
south Atlantic ports. It is interest
ing now to recall that not a single
transport was sunk during the pc
Rod on its outgoing trip.
Then came the influenza and the
scare that frightened the civil popu-
lation almost made itself felt among
the military. 1t was recommended
that troop capacities of transports
be reduced to 40 per cent to aid in
combating the epidemic. This was
considered for awhile and when au-
thentic information on living condi-
tions aboard ship was obtained it
was found that a reduction of Is
per cent would give all the sanitary
precaution necessary and it was or
dered. When the epidemic had
spent itself it was found that the
deathrate aboard ship was below that
of the camps and the troop move
ment had not been materially i'm
peded.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-09

George w. Wickersham, former
Attorney General of the United
States, is actively enlisted in the Ma
tion-Wide Campaign of the Episco-
pal Church which is being wage6 for
a more practical, efficient religion.
Discussing the awakening of the
people, as one of the outcomes of
the world war, and of their dawning
consciousness of power and influ-
ence in shaping the worlds affairs,
Mr.. Wickersham says:
1T is distinctly church function
to lead in this. The politicians can't
do it. 1t isn't a situation in which
partisan passion should play any
part. 1t is human problem, and
the part which the church must play
is that of getting down to human
basis in its relations with men and
women and approaching them not
only from their spiritual, but from
their material side as well.
I'VE have had too much religion
that goes over the heads of the peo-
pie. We haven't been practical and
we haven't been efficient. The re-
lgion of the new era must recognize
and advocate that men and womeR
are rational human beings, entitled
to fair and adequate compensation
for their toll, and the blessings of
light, air, sunshine, flowers; ample
hours IN which to enjoy all these
and stimulating amusements. That
is at once good economics and good
religion. 1t is religion that makes
for efficiency, and a religion that is
human, and practical"
This increasing of the human,
practical and efficient side of re-
ligion is one of the big problems to
be tackled by the Episcopal Church
in its Nationwide Campaign to in
crease at home and abroad its re-
ligious, educational, hospital and
social service work. After an in
1ensive educational campaign will
come an every member canvass of
communicates of the Episcopal
Church on December z for funds to
the amount of more than $42 900 900
and for 1900 additional church
workers.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-09
RENo's REMEDY


Lawson Reno, prominent in. Ken
lucky politics and former president
of the Central Trust company, Of
Owensboro, sent the following tele-
gram to United States Fuel Admin
istrator in WashingtonN
"Wire the governor of every state,
asking how many convicts there are
available for work in the mines. Pub
lish a statement that convicts will
be employed under a guard of feder-
al troops for the operation of the
mines everywhere. Make immediate
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-09

Of the millions Of tons Of shipping
that carried our men overseas dur
ing the war A per cent were Ameri-
can; 81 per cent were British; per
cent Italian and 2 per cent French.
The American ships included the
seized German liners and 3O0,ee0
tons of Dutch shipping was also us
ed. On the return, however, practi-
call the entire transport system was
American more than 80 per cent Of
the ships used in rehabilitation be-
ing furnished by the Shipping Board.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-09
MILK GOES UP

Evansville milk men have boosted
retail prices from IA cents to 16
cents quart justifying their action
by submitting the following price
list in other cities:
Louisville, KY, Ice; Lexington,
KY, 18c;; Memphis, Tenn, 18c;
Nashville Tenn, tic; Chattanooga,
Tenn, 18c; Pittsburg, Pa, Ice; De-
troit, Mich, zoe; st. Louis, Mo-, 18c;
Chicago, ILL.,, 22c; Hopkinsville, KY,
Ice.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-09

plans for this purpose. Keeping the
public advised. This will end the
strike quickly, or relieve the. situa-
ton. The people will back you.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-09

Henry Clay Prick, former steel
magnate, died in New York Tuesday
of ptomaine poison.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-01
TODAY's CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Racing-Winter meeting of Cubat
American Jockey Club, at Havana.
Winter meeting at Jefferson Park,
New Orleans.
Cycling-Start of annual six-day
race. Madison Square Garden, New
York.
Administrations pocket billiard
championship opens at Philadelphia.
Bowling-Close of the Midwest
championship tournament, at Omaha.
= Boxing-Jack Britton VS.. Willy Ry-
an, ~ rounds, at Canton. Johnny Muir
ray VS.. Eddie Walsh, rounds, at
Trenton. Benny Leonard vs.. Mel
Coogan, 8 rounds, at Jersey City, AL
Roberts vs. AL Reich. s rounds, at
Jersey City. Joe Benjamin Vi. Tom
my Tuohey, rounds, at Jersey City
Bill Brennan vs.. Tom Mcmahon, Is
rounds, at New Orleans. Rocky Kan
sas VS.. frankie Brown, 10 rounds, at
Buffalo.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-01
psYcHoLoey OF DAYLIGHT SAVING

M of daylight saving been investigated by
Prof George Patrick of the University OF Iowa. VINO MAKES %
observations November number OF the
DIR Patrick believes that the extreme conservatism u
The American people with the failure Of the aaygne
law AS an example cites present cumbersome
of weights measures pointing out That only the "
ot along so far change2 has prevented the intro
duction of the simple convenient metric system.
Many people could reconcile themselves to standard time
adopted it. putting the clock forward
was radical step lives and they never couo
forget the old system connection will be noted ttat the
passed daylight saving ordinances after
repealed the national law among the most
the country chief opposition to the law has been mann
fest in sections where conservatism insist retaining any
thing that has worked well enough before.
In continuing psychological inquiry Prof Patrick ASSERTS
that with the the electric light there has come
between the daylight day and
day. majority of people rising two three or even Io
hours after daylight remaining three five six hours after
daylight he it little harder to go to
bed or up accustomed time Automobiles are factor
in late hours College high school students study at later hours
social diversions 1t Is out OF oaVe
early To the OF modern HE more ana
more of industries continue thru the night
The professor the dconnuance of daylight saving
will be- that it just what
age forea conservation and COM
opinion that farmers and milkmen made no
against but that they could have easily adjusted
He declares that the need for nehronng farm
and city during three months of the not
ask whole nao during the entire summer to begin
its work an hour ming and live by artificial light
hour later at night it very likely that in the end
saving localities for public
pleasure and Industrial efficiency will national
defeat apparently accomplished not by majority but
by organized minority.