davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29

Paul shIpIey
There being no contest Tor this
nomination. this name vii not an
PER On the primary ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
/ 81 q OFFICIAL APPLICATION
- 70 NOMINATIONS.
OFFICE o. THE B0lRD d 81.
pEnYIs0Rs d ELECTION d
CARROLL COUNTY, MARYLAND.

Westminster. Nd. August %. 1913.
n compliance with the provisions
Of Section 81 of Article % Of Ina
Code 81 Public General Laws. and
the same waH amended b. Chapter
Ito Of the AeIs Of Ig16. notice i
hereby given that the hereinafter
named persons have fled certificates
Tor their nomination f0r the oITIce Or
position under which their names az
Per Vii Il1Iz Hoar1 q Supervisors
d Election of Carroll County. H re-
auIred by Iaw:
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY 0INDI-
DATES.
~ GOVERNOR.
Albert : HIIenie.
There being 10 contest for this
nomination IHIz name VII nj AZ
uear IN Ine primary ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
District 10. :, Precinct y. :

District 10. :. Pr.eIaeI y. :
William +. Bowers
Luther Kemp
Samuel :. Repp
There being no contest for In
nomination. thee names VII not ap-
pear on the primary ballot.
District 10. ;
Edgar {. Yingllng
Louis Z. shrIRer
Moses :. i. Troxall
There being no contest for this
nomination. these names VII not an
pear On the primary ballot.
District -. :
Wilson ,. welsh
There beIns no contest for this
nomination. this name vii not an
pear On the primary ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29

District No. s.--In the building q
sslby and FrIzzeII n EI1ersburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
roH COUNTY TREASURER


IaaTs heinz II content ~ II
nomination =. aHUz - - -
H.HH ~ - HHIm.H. HHIIu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29

District 10. :. Precinct 10. Ii
tie vacant room adjoining Ina razz=
1ence Of Nil Sarah :. Trump. n
Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
"
.IIIeaIe

There being no contest tor tbs
nomination. Inaze names I'll not n
par u he primary ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
foa ATTORNEY GENERAL
Alexander Armstrong

There HeInE m contest for thIa
nomination. ZnIH aHme II NJ zn-
- = Iaa primary ballot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
roR ATTORNEY GENERAL


There bslng NJ contest Tor this
nomination. tn name VII nj ap-
per IN he primary ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
=#========Z==-
EU.3.a

Guy =. uaInaH
:. KurIz WATnsr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
f0H CLERK - III COUNT -
APPEALS
Caleb GIaTEH Mzzru1sr

There bHInz - contest To- tbs
nomination. znIz nan I'll M -.
pr n he nFIIaax. ka1IoZ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
foH eIHak II TIT COURT ~
4RYIAIs

THsHa hsIaK - contest foT h
nomination. IL HaIuH - ~ -
- . =. primary aaIIoz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
.gHeIGaI

District n. :. Precinct -. |
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
Ion COUNTY CENTRAL 20.


There b1InE ~ contest Ior IlIz
nomination. Izase names III nj -
pear IN The primary ballot.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
PROTECTING THE PUBLIC

Mir. Garfield's proposal to cOnfine the costs of the coal strike to the miners and operators alone, freeing the public from the usual occurrence of being forced to pay the bills will recommend itself to the great mass of Americans for that very reason. The public has been made the goat on so many occasions that 1t will seem strange for it not to have the role forced on it again in the present instance.
 The coal miners are not more serious ly affected by the high living cost than the average wage earner in other industries. The same difference between the increase in the coal miners earnings and the cost of living exists also in every other industry and to wipe out the balance for the former without doing it for the latter would be only to increase the handicap under which workers in other industries now labor. In evitably workers in other trades would seek relief by demanding wage increases which in turn would establish the old balance against the coal miner. It is a never end ing chain, this seeking to reduce the cost of living by getting higher wages. If in Mir. Garfield's judgment, and he is quail fled to know, fourteen per cent increase is all the operators can pay without advanc- ing the price of fuel to the consumer, it is but simple justice to the public to establish that rate In the governments warning that it will seize and operate the mines where owners are not attempting to carry on operations is proof that it intends to| back up its proposal with all it's power.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

(Exchange)

Julius Rosenwald, the multi-million- aire merchant of Chicago and liberal con- tributOr of his time and his money to worthy causes, has become wiser than most owners of gigantic fortunes, says Forbes Magazine. Altho he is not an old man, only 57, he years ago made this discovery, to quote his own words: "The only kind of pleasure that never palls is the pleasure that comes from helping others" Most milIionaires, like most of the rest of us, take a lifetime to find this truth. We laugh at the antics of children over their toys, but we are not one whit more sen sible ourselves. The only difference is that our toys change with our years and our circumstances. Happily, there does seem to be a growing tendency among men of wealth to grasp the truth of the axiom enunciated by Mr. RosenWald. But with that vengeance are our neW y rich artisans and others going after new baubles. It is, indeed, their abnormal eagerness for new playthings that is in some measure re sponsible for the high cost of living.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29

penditure of $lOO0 or even $2OOO if it should be necessary. if such expenditure
 will give the most extensive gold mining area in Alaska cheaper fuel twelve months earlier than otherwise would be possible z
 Keeping the main object of the construc-
 tion of the government railway in Al$ka in mind The Citizen does not believe that the builders can consistently adopt a policy that plainly hampers the development of the Fairbanks district
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
BRITAIN CARES
 YANKEES GRAVES

LONDON,-(By MaiD-Graves of American soldiers and sailors in Eng land are being cared for by the Brit ssh government Lawns about them ~'e regularly moved, flowers growing on them are tended and the white wooden crosses bearing each mans identity disk are kept in good condi- tion.
 Lieutenant-C Colonel J. Pearce, ad- Jutant, in charge of the contingent in England which is clearing up details ot the departure of the last American soldier from England, has completed an inspection of 2,400 graves in 96 cemeteries. When Colonel Pearce closes his office here the American military attache at the embassy here will take over the work in connection with the graves that heretofore has been done by the army.
 The British government always has cared for these graves and will continue to do so,' Colonel Pearce said to the Associated Press. T was happily surprised at what I saw on my inspection. Not even the isolated graves, and there are a good many of them, have been overlooked. l am au-e the same careful attention will be given the graves of the British until some plan for disinterment with
 -obable concentration, is arrived at."
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
SIBERIA IS TO HAVE AUTONOMY
 IN GOVERNMENT

TOKIO,-(By MaiD Motosada Zu- mOto. a well known Japanese journ- alist and editor of the Herald of Asia, as a result of a tour of inspection in the Siberian provinces of Russia. takes a pessimistic view of the Siber- ian situation. Mir Zumoto who has just returned to Tokio, presents his opinions in the establishment of a separate Siberian regime founded up on the wishes of the people of Siberia. He continues
 The main causes for the defeat of the Siberian army are, first, lack of a perfect understanding between General Giada, commander of the right wing and the chief of the gen
 al staff; second, the vain efforts to
 stablish communications with the al lies in northern Russia forgetting the liportance of keeping stategical com muniCation with the Denekine army third, lack of discipline and military training of the majority of the Siber- ian army; fourth, a lack of competent officers to command the troops and fifth, the absence of fighting spirit among the soldiers"
 Of these causes, the editor says, the last formed the most important and basic factor of the defeat of the siberian army. Under these circum stances, he said it was only natural that a great political change would occur in Siberia, granting that the unifCation of the whole Russia is to be abandoned as matter of impos- sibility. Mir Zumoto continues:
 T think the coming political change in Siberia in the shape of the fOrma- ton Of a pure autonomic government excluding Admiral Kolchak, a govern ment respecting the peoples will and I-eedom, which is sure to be welcom- ed by the Siberian people craving 4Cl 'IV4I l4IutpIIlieIlCe anu dulOuOIlI . Meanwhile an opposition must be an iCipated from the bureaucratic and military elements in Siberia to such d popular government. But should the powers. particularly Japan, support such a government its formation will be easily effected. In the event of the appearance of such a government
 Siberia Japan should take the lead . give it sincere support and possible assistance, which will eventually re. suit in the restoration of peace and order in Siberia. Japan will then be able to withdraw her troops and be saved from the defrayal of immense expenditure for the maintenance of her troops and irreparable loss of her brave soldiers for no good account " hat is most important in such an vEentuality is that no powers shall Interfere in the coming political cuange in Siberia It would be most Inadvisable for the powers to attempt to interfere in Siberian affairs or to Lun counter to the natural course of the worlds current"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29

0yous, when one lone police officer in plain cloths entered each Of the 51
 sorts At first he was greeted with laughter but when the exits were closed most of the patrons and many of the managers dived for the cellars.
 .lere they were easily rounded up. As fast as they could be herded to- gether they were placed on motor trucks guarded by police or soldiers and taken to the police stations.
 The scenes were exciting. as women became hysterical and men offered huge sums of money for their release.
 It was a variegated throng that was gathered at the police station and finally at police headquarters at the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29

Alexander square. Some tried to laugh the affair away, others were angry and all seemed to be ashamed at being caught The throng included not only a number of Illicit traders and their women friends, but several socially we'll know people as well. The police announce the raids win continue.
 With the raids the authorities have, incidentally. accomplished a lessen ing of the Illicit trade in food. for the cabarets and cafes and gambling clubs were the prime offenders, and boldly offered either free meals or meals at ridiculously low prices to prospective customers.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
SAFETY POLICE
 RAID CABARETS
 MAKE BIG HAUL

BERLIN,-(By MaiD-Fifty-one of the more notorious of Berlin's famous, night-life cafes and cabarets, where all closing regulations were ignored, electric lights were burned until morning, and scenes of drunkenness were enacted, were raided last night by the new safety police and squads f the old force. Countless arrests were made and the proprietors of 60 other cafes were notified that their
 n was coming. There were so many that all could not be raided in che evening.
 The bands were playing, and all was
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29

As long as we continue at loggerheads over the peace treaty and the league of na- nations all the other big problems pressing before the coutry are going to hang in the balance. (Atlanta COnstitution)
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29

There are sore hearts in France at the disappearance of an ancient landmark on the road from Villeneuve to Mines. The fact is that the Belle Croix, erected many hundred years ago by a knight as a token of thankfulness for deliverance from high waymen, or so legend says, has been bought by rich, very, very rich American. And so it is being taken down to be removed to the new world. The owner of the land on which the cross stood asked an impos- sble price, which the French government did not feel justified in giving. The i'm possible price was given cheerfully by the American purchaser, and, of course, there was nothing more to be said. Nothing, at any rate, which would keep the old cross from leaving the country There is plenty being said about the sale. But it is in the nature of vain regrets and parting words to the Belle Croix de Villeneuve.-Ex.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29

As a general thing, the more French the heels are, the less Greek are the feet.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-07
lawy spIywa do mo.
RIA.
Wulkan Nauna L0a, pO-
Wieks2a sic gWaftOwnie.
WODA SIZE GOTUJE.

HILO, T. M. 3 pazdz. - Stru-
mien lawy 1000 stop szeroh sply.
wa do NORA pc dWadziescia do.
trzydziesci mil ma godzine 2 krate:
IA Wulkanu Mauna Loa, kt6ry pc
pierszy raz zaczal wyrzucac lave
W z~aprzeszla sobote. Strumien la
wy zamienil sic teraz W praWdzi-
wa rzeke cd dwudziestu do try
dziestu stop wysoka. Tam ggdzie
lava splywa " morze woda gotuje.
sic ma pol mill zaslana jest niezy
wemi rybami.
Pc stronach splywajacej 1awy
uformoWana jest grabla ze styg
nacej lawy a czerWone gorace zuz
lie spadajace do .strumienia, explo.
duja gdy<uderzaja na Wode: st ira
ta W Wlasnosciach ktora spowo-
dowana jest czynnoscia Mauna1
Loa jest Wielka ponieWaz niekbtore
lasy domy zostaly zniszczone La
a 8M1i6Ids Issyzo fezs4s!A Cd aM'
poWiiecsiie#Barren. 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-07

w odpowiedzi ma iczne zapy-
tania kierowane do Konsulatu,
.Konsulat Generalny zawiadamia
re sprawl jak- Undergraduates
go uregulowania oplacanego przezs
polskich " Stanach
EZjednoczonych podatku osobisto
dochodoWego, znajduje sic ma u
konczeniu j wynik staran Konsu-s
[latu podany zostanie niebawem do
publicznej wiadomosci. s zs
Iacznie Ia sprawl Wdrozono
akcye Wstrzymanie Wydalanias
2 fabryk robotnikow polskich ME
majacyehspapier6W obywatelskich
Amerykanskich.
Ola wyjassniienia dodaje, ze,,piier
Wsze papiery Amerykanske ME
.zmieniaja obyWatelstWa po1skieggo-
Mona jechae do kraju q pasz-
sp,oortem polskimschoc sic epapie-
~ posiada. Kto ma drugie papie-.
~, Jest JUL obyWatelem stanows
s:zjednoczonych chcac jeehac dp
IsPlo5lsk, mus postarae opasz.
port Alnerrykkanskiw ize pelskie.
gosKonslulatu S.s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-07
Premier FFfancush domaga sic i rychhtego posiiedlzenia ILigi
Ikoszta zycia rozpoznawane
W stanle.

ST. PAUL MINI. 4 pazzd.-Wy
sokie koszta zycia rozpatrywane
So przez minnesocki Department.
rolnictwa, z rozporzadzenia obec
nego specyalnego posiedzenia le
gislatury, jak oswiadczyli dis ma
konferencyi oficyalisci stanu W ka
lpitolu. Koszta zywnosci j odziezy
.beda najpierw rozpatrywane jak
o~swiadczyf komisarz III. j. Holm
berg z departamentu rolnictwa.
Departments ozpatruje obecnie
zak}ady lodowni jake pierwszy
stopien pod osobnem prawem u
chwalonem przez Legislature. lime
posiedzenia przedstawione "a bar
do interesyjace, oswiadczano, re
sic beda pozniej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-07
Przyjecie kroIa Alberta pc
szfo "a Wysoko.
Wfadcy Belgii i jegO sWi.
Gle danO sWietne PREY
.jeCje W NeWYOrku.

NEW YORK 4 PAID. - Kr6l j
krolowa z Belgii ksieciem Leo
poldem roszczacym pretensye do
tronu odrzuciwszy dis ma strone
krolewskie incognito" ktore O.
|krywa1o ich cd czasu powitania
wczoraj W poludnie ola Stanow
|Zjednoczonych przez vice Prey
denta Marshall j znajdujae sic ma
|pok1adzie wycieczkowca Mona ma
|rzece Hudson ola zrobienia for
malnego wstepu do New Yorku.
Jadac szybko samochodem 2
Woldorf Astoria gdzie noe spe-
dill regularnym orszakiem do zlo
tn zachodniej t%rzydziestej czwar-
tel ulicy, krolewscy goscie byli
przyjmeWam przez Rodman.'aa
Wanamakel przeWodniczacegoo
komitetu majoraHylan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-07
Raporty . znaleleniu ukra.
dzionych zapasow ma dro-
DE minnesockiei.

- -4.@
PIPESTONE, MINI 3 pazdz
UpoWaznieni rozpatruja kraza-
|ce raporty re iona farmera Una
lazfa Ia drodze walizke zawiera-
jaca $15O,0OO W z1ocie w gotowce
i bondach wolniosciowych, kilka
mil ma po}udnie cd Pipestone.
Pieniadze mia1y bye podobno Edo
bycza zlodziei bankoWych ktorzy
obecnie obrabowali kilka bankow
W pofudniowej Dakocie. Jaspizo-
wy banker zaprzecza azeby zmian
.koWana zdobycz przyniesiona 20
stala do jego banku do bezpieczne
go przech owania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-07
Ostr|zezenie!

Pc ciezkich latach wojny kaz-
dy, prawie pragnie poWr6cic do
domu do vol nej Polski. Nieste-
.ty pok6j choc podpisany, ME 10
sta{ jeszczewykonany j droga do
|Polski jest jeszcze zamknieta.
.Gdansk ME jest jeszcze W reku
Polskiem, a tylko przez Gdansk
mozemy mice swobodny dostep
do Polski. Przez inne panstwa
[podr6z jest talk niezmiernie u
trudniona, re tedy r6wniez pre-
jechac ME MONA. w danej chwili
zatem powr6t do Polski jest.
wprost niemozliwy.
Terminu otWarcia komunikacyi
z .Polska przewidziec ME MONA.
Moze to potrwac tygodnie, moze
miesiace, zaleznie cd tego jak
szybko zostana uregulowane sto-
sunki polityczne 2 ~osciennemi
|panstwami. Jedyny spos6b obec-
ME przygotowania sig do po-
wrotu do Polski jest pracoWae
tutaj, azeby 2 chwila moznosci
powrotu do Ojczyzny pojechae
tam :zasobami. Kto rzuca prace
obecnie W nadzieji dostania sic
predko do Polski, kto ludzi sic
re moe teraz do Polski jechac,
utrudnia tylko sobie moznosc po-
swrotu gdy on istotnie mozliwym
juz bedzie.
Konsul Generality.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-07
IKr6l ME przybed1e do bliznla..
czych Mast " swei podrdzy.
Belgijska kr6leWska SWita
WymaZafa przyrzecze-
ME W Minnesota lecZ
uda sic Wprost do wy
brZeZa.
SHINY DZlEN W METROPOLI

-L -#, ~ "HaE
NEW YORK,4 pazdz. - Kr6l
Albert Belgii leciaf dis rano
mad New Yorkiem W marynars-
kim Hydro aeroplaine kierowa
nym przez pulk. komendanta Tom.
Il. Hasner'a a.
Skoro kr6l wysiadl powiedzial
entuzyastycznie "To byfo wspa
Male widowisko."
Boston j Buffalo.
Boston i Buffalo So jedyne-
mi miastami ma wschodzie opf6cz
New Yorku, ktore beda zwiedzo-
ne przez kr6la i jego swite. Pozo-
stana tam do poniedzia1ku, a po-
tenn udadza wprost do Kalifornii.
Az do Il pazdziernika partya
kr6lewska gdzies zabawi W miej-
scu dotad niewiadomem i zadne O.
waeyjne przyjecie ME beda urza-
diane, dopiero IA pazdziernika
w1adca Belgii bedzie oWacyjnie
przyjmowany W San Francisco.
.Zmiana W planie wizyty wyrzuca
Moline, I'LL, Seattle, Spokane, Da-
venport,Ia., Kansas City, St. Paul
j Minneapolis. Bye moze IL niekt6-:
re z tych Mast beda j~eszcze zwie-
Ozone przez swite kr6lewska W po-
doozy powrotnej ma wschod.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-07
Wiele czarnych itrzech bia-
lych ulniera podczas walkira a
sowej " Arkansas.
Negrzy strzelaja do urZe-
dnik6W a Elaine stale
sic krWaWym fr0ntem
waikiki.

HELENA, ARK. 3 pazdz. Prey
bycie dis rano do Elainy 500 70:
merry Stanow Zjednoczonych "
towarzystwie gubernatora Brougl
eos zwr0ci1o uwage ma wczora;j
sly bunt w kt6rym trzech bia1ycf
zosta1o zabitych, dw6ch ranionych
a nieznana liczba murzyn6w zabi
tychl i rannych.
Gdy walka: kt6ra trwa1a przez
ca}y dzien przeciagnela sic do POI
ma wieczorem, uzbrojeni manifest
=nicy patrolowali ulice Elainy PREY
gotowani IA p%onowiony atak ban
.dy negr6w, kryjacych sic W trzci
ME i chrostach pc miescie.
z nadejsciem dis rano wojska
uzbrojonego W strzelby zdaWalo
sic zazegnac raz pc raz ponawiaja
ce sic bunty 0 kt6re mieszkancy
obawiali sic re powr6ca z brzas-
klein dnia.
Przvprowadzono tn dwudziestu
wiezniow, kt6rych osadzono pod
mocha strata wiacznie O.. S. Brat
ton'a bialego i kilka niewiast mu-
rzynek. Bratton obwiniony 0 NOR
derstwo W po1aczeniu re smier-
cia w. A. Adkins'a specyalnego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-07

oficera pierWszej .ofiary meporzs
dkow, kt6ry ma bye synem u. S
Bratton'a adWokata z Little Rock
dawniejszego poczmistrza
Przeprowadzone bahama W spra
vie ostatnich zaburzen WykazaIy
re pomiedzy murzynami uwijali
sic cd. d}uszego czasu agitorzy,
ktorzy podburzali ich do zabu-
rzen. Tacy agitatorzy pracowali
pomiedzy masami bialych niesz-
kanc6w tego miasta.
Murzyni, kt6rzy tn maja swe
plantacye baWefny cd dhnzszego
czasu zaopatrzeni byH v bronsi
.cwiczyli sic " strzelaniu, NJ mics
Gle. znajduje sic obccnie kilka. set
zo4nierzy rzadowych kt6rzy O.
trzymali rozkaz zastrzelenia kaz-
diego murzyna kt6ryby sic Wzbra
Mai poddac zo4nierzoWi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-07
PacYent ktory uszedl z donu
oblakanych zastrzelony
prlez $ledzacego.

LISBON, N. D. 3 pazdz.- Al
bert Thompson, pacyent kt6ry u
ciekf re stanowego domu ola obla-
kanych postrzelony zostaf przez
sledzacego, ktory go dostal W le-
sic niedaleko Fort Ransom, W tym
powiecie. Odeslany on zostanie
do asylum W jamestown, rany je-
go ME So IMAGINE. Thompson urza
dill sobie pewna liczbe pieczar
wd}uz brzegu rzeki W ktorych u
krywaf sic przez try tygodnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-07
SERIOUS ACCUSATIONS MADE AGAINST
RAILROAD MANAGERS.

and donations Of great value made to said cor
porations in aid Of the construction Of their
railways have been appropriated to private
benefit Of promoters or capitalized against the
public in property investment accounts.
The next two charges are the most serious
Of all that were made and should be probed to
the limit. They are sstthat the payrolls ofsthe
railroads while under government control have
beenepadded for practical purposes, and that
while under government control the managers
OF the. railroads nave :spentlarge4 and unnecessa
ry sums for the maintenance and renewal Of
these properties and for overcoming past de-.
probation
It is a notorious fact that these railroads:
stocks and bonds have beer. diluted with vast
quantities Of water representing no value at
all but since taking over by the Government,
the holders have been guaranteed a large re-
turn by the Government, and If in addition to
this the payrolls have been padded and that.
1argeSsums have been spent for permanent i'm
0provements and charged to operation, then it
St should be made known and the guilty ones
made to refund
BY all means let's have an investigation.
of these. harges..H1 they areanot true the
boost the managers or # they are. true then II.
will thoroughly diseredit them s.
The.B 'mlkrs and s. uiild journal.