davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
SHOULD BE TREAT
FOR LOCAL MAT FANS

Local wrestling fans are sure to
De given a treat when. they witness
the contest between Draak. the Rel
gian champion. and Ivan Midvas. the
Greek champion, at American
League ball park on May 8.
The articles of agreement are
ironclad. calling for a winner and
losers end. also stipulating an ex-
animation by a physician who will
pass on both mems condition before
they are allowed to go on the mat.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
WILLIE MEEHAN WILL
BATTLE HARVEY GREB

New York. April 2S.-Willie Meehan's
hrst fight in the East will be with
Harry Greb, Pittsburgh lightweight
Tor ten rounds. at the Werner Club.
Of Pittsburgh. the early part Of next
month. Meehan is also matched to
meet Billy Miske. the st. Paul light
weight, at Newark. for eight rounds.
either on May 12 or Is. Meehan is
training at Stillman's gymnasium, in
Harlem
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
SHELL SHOCKED MEN
WILL SEE BIG MATCH

The matchmaker of the Irish
American Athletic Club extends
through the knights of Columbus.
the Y. N. c. A. the Jewish Welfare
League and the American Red Cross
every shell shocked or disabled SOL
dier at Walter Reed Hospital and
St. Elizabeth's Hospital a cordial
invitation to be present at the Tom
Draak and Ivan Midvas heavyweight
wrestling match at American League
Park on May at S p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
CAROLINA SLUGGERS
TRIM VIRGINIA TECH

BIacksburg. Va. April IS
North Carolina State College de-
feated Virginia Tech here today Is
to 5. Coach Bernier used his en-
tire pitching stan in an effort to
stop the heavy hitting Carolinians
hut to no avail. Murray pitched
winning ball and kept the Techs
guessing entire distance. The
same teams play here tomorrow.
Score by innings:
r H E
n. Carolina.3 1 0 o o s 3 O-15 IL 4
Va. Tech. % o o o 2 100 = 4 9
Batteries-Murray and Johnson.
W. Parrish. Musgrave. James.
Shaner. Fauver, Crisp and Stumpf.
Cmpires-Ketcham and Bresnahan.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
DRAW BATTLE In
NAVY YARD LEAGUE

The Gun Division and the CIoffeps
oattled to tie in the opening game
of the Navy Yard League yesterday,
the score being 4 to l. The Gun Dr.
vision nine tied the count in the
ninth. when the game was called. A
crowd of 500 attended the contest.
Capt. A. L. willard started the
game by tossing out the fist ball.
The contest was well played, and
keen baseball was the feature Of
the game all through. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
GIANTS NOSE OUT
BRAVES In OPENER

Boston. April 2s.-The Giants took
the opening game from the Braves
here today by a 8 to 4 count. A col
lection of nineteen hits was gathered
by the two teams, while Boston's er-
rors helped in the Giants scores. The
score by innings:
New York ......002 2OO10 02 O-5 81
Boston ........0 o o 0 0 0 "a IL
Batteries: Causey, Benton and Nc
Carthy; Rudolph and Wilson. Um-
pires: Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
ZONE FINANCE TO
OPEN IT'S LEAGUE

The Zone Finance League will open
its season tomorrow afternon, when
Transportation and Telegraph Club
meets the Lemon Building team on
diamond No. 8. and Miscellaneous
Accounts plays Enlisted Almt Club on
diamond No. 6. The games will start
at 5 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

Runs-Coleman, Cowan. Burch t2, America,
Steans tN. Connors. Left on bases-Gun Divi-
sion. .; Cioneps. 10. First base on balls-On
Buscher. 8; OF Frye, B. Struck out-By Buscher,
3; by FRYE. Q. Threebae hits-Frye.- Klodzen.
Buscher. Twobase hit-Canvin. Sacrifice hit
-Brannd. Stolen bases-Bnund, Cowan Cs),
Bmch America Steans. Common Passed balls
Rogers. Dietrich- Umpire-Mr. Hughes Time
| OF ezme-Two hours.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
YARD MARINES
LOSE TO CLARENDON

Clarendon A. c. defeated the Navy
Yard Marines Sunday by the one
sided score of Is to 2 Pfeil and Won
Herbulis held the visitors to six
safe hits. while the home folks
gathered seventeen hits. Score:
c. A. O. AbH.oA.EL n. Y. NJ. Abb. o.AE =.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

only difference you go into
the sideshow first and the circus afterward.
Babbing over, nothing
the remains All the dips buzzed themselves silly The feature
of the chn like mules that there
after each Generally speaker winds
watches taken the Peace After careful
each diplomat decided his Besides the
had the watch They four ahead
Iof the cght-day clocks
league decided page They
stretch his neck that he smokestack for
collar The objects this He likes collars Especially
ION his beer.
The league figures to establish peace security.
While the diplomats unanimously this point eleven
Chicago bounced eleven Chicago bakacks off of the
of Chicago softboed skulls Two dozen New York
tossed families previously prepared
sidewalk indignant lady her husband into in
sensby and amony the order named Peace earh good
will Great music but the jury always plays different
gums the rules will be thrown
roughhoue The feature of this club that
it has a welcome both the entrance and the exit
The is written simply words of six and
yables and misunderstood The beauty Of eleven
repudiate of the abes and
word The Of the delicate but
durable Something like chocolate eclaire filled with cement
capital will be in Geneva Swizer
country which famous for the cheese which manufactured
lin Hoboken, N. J., and points west
After some changing scissorng peck
of their original by the assembled
diplomats few points added to make it full deck
The world is safe for everybody,
provided that live the right place Suburbans do so at
their risk.
If Woody forgotten the formula for Home James,
Washington again Old Home Week in honor Of
the visiting hremen and presidents
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

(S). Browden. Nicely, Altemus. Left on bases-
Electrical Dept, S: Shops. 10 First base on
balls-On Hilton. ); Brown. 2. Struck out-By
Hilton. 3; Brown. O. Three-base hits-Hushes
t2). Twooase hits-Altemus Seyforth. Stolen
bases-Quinn. Brown. Hudson. McMahon. UNI
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston, 8; Washington, 5.
New York. 8; Athletics, 2, Qa in
nings.
Cleveland-St. Louis. rain.
Chicago-Detroit. rain.
where They Play Today.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Athletics at New York
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
FAIRFAX WINS AGAIN.

Fairfax, Va. April 8.-The Fairfax
baseball team gained another victory
when they defeated the Centerville
team this afternoon at the fairgrounds
by a score Of 81 to 8. The game
was one Of the most one-sided con-
tests eyer seen on the local grounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Have Two Hard Games.

week meeting the Woodward and
Lothrop nine Wednesday while
Thursday they play the hard hit
ting Trinity club.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

Charley Dasher will be in the
Central lineup in the Central
western game today. Dasher is in
nne form and is expected to do
well
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
BROWNS HURLING Is
BIG HELP TO SHOPS

Shops easily came through with a
victory over the Electrical Dept. base
ball combination in the Terminal Rail-
road Baseball League. on the Union
Station diamond yesterday. by to B..
Brown. OF the Shops, displayed keen
pitching ability, allowing his oppo-
nents only three scattered hits and
striking out nine men. The score:
IL q A II Shnrs Al II q 4 &
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Steel Plant Nine Wins.

The Steel Plant team yesterday de-
feated the Government Hospital for
the Insane In fast game to 1.
liant -''.'.'....''........... z .
VI. n. i.'.'...--....'........ i 2
Coy and Blank.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

Runs-snyder ~. Riggs Bailey. Aitchesoo,
Keen, Hseman, Molster. Jones, Matou Two
base hits-snyder ~. Molster. Jones, Yancsy.
Inree-oase hit-RisEs. Home uns-B&iley, Mat
ton. Sacrifice hit-Riggs Stolen base-Riaas.
First base on balloon Gnham. s. Fipt base
on errors-W. l.. l. Hit By pitcher-By Keen
lAatto1 and Sutton). Struck out-By Keen, l3;
BY Graham. 3. Tme-l:i5 Umpire-Mr. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

Alexandria High will travel here
today to engage the Georgetown
Prep nine on the Georgetown dia-
mond. A good contest is expected
to take place
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

HunS-Hoke. MaIcheck, Carroll, LAmenc a.
Sterzer ~. Snyder (0. Davidson t2. Giebel.
Watt. Drukenmiller. Stewart, McMahon (H.
lfen. First base by errors-Navy Yard Ma
rines. Q: Clarendon A. O., D. First base on
bells-on Roster. 2: Won Herbulis. ,: Pfeil. .
Innings pitched BY Bells. 5; Roster. ): yonHer-
bulls. s: Pfel. Hits made-Oh Bellis 10;
Roster. I; Won Herbulis. q: Pfeil. 2. Struck
out-By Beliss. ): Roster. l. Won Herbuliss &; ;
Pfeil. ?. TTobase hits-Sterzer. 2: Snyder.
Pfeil. Roster. Stolen bases-stewat. Carroll.
Bells Double plays-Lmeric Watt to Sterzer
2 Hit By pitcher-By Bells (Snydert. Wild
pitches-Von Herbulis. l. Umpire-E,ans
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResuIts.

New York. s; Boston, 4.
Brooklyn, 10: Phillies, /.
st. Louis-Chicago. rain.
Pittsburgh-Cincinnati, cold weather.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
OCEAN PRINCE !
WINS AT LAST
M. ]. Daly's Entry Finally
Finds Soft Spot at
Havre de Grace.
Hsvre de Grace SeIecisns

First-whitney Entry, oIea.-
ter. Yellow Hand.
second-Rhomb. Gold Bond
Garter.
Third-AppIe Jack. John cuf-
linan. Dancing Girl
Fourth-Ina Kay. Peasant
American
Fifth-yindex. CudFeL wr
Machine
Slxtb-Sy1vsno. Antofnetfr-
Houdini.
seventh-zInnia. Queen Blonde.
LuciuA-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
@TWO .es THREEnH>
ES Putia6 n,eNs.t ose o.,r VIM " IA
hBUGS RAERA M 3
MEETINGS. ADJOURNED.

league established like 81 wheat and
per cent jags ~
Every hghpowered diplomat and domptt has signed the
poadoted line No and buonedupa
craftsmanship
After this diplomacy will ownecked No more
No nation without first publishing the banns
The will international ambuhes
Nations used shoot first and arbitrate afterward.
Now they arbtrate first and second
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
where They PI,

where They Play Today.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston,
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

alloHanc. claimel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
BUSINESS MEN APPROVE.
Support Million Dollar Campaign Of
p>.,. 1lnirn

Support Million Dollar Campaign Of
Iowa Memorial Union.
Iowa City, Iowa.-Not only grad
yates and former students of the Uni
versity of Iowa, but also the business
men of the State, are giving their
support to the million dollar cam
paign for a memorial building at the
State University in honor of the he
roes of Americas war. Fred w. Sar-
gent, chairman of the Iowa Memorial
Union which is in charge of the move
ment, announced today that several
representative commercial bodies IN
the State had formally gone on record
in approval of the campaign and had
urged their members to do all they
could to further it. r. ,,s'
"These intelligent and far-seeing
business men of our State,' said he,
recognize that the Memorial Union
will serve high patriotic purpose IN
honoring our war heroes. More than
that, it will add to the State Univer-
sity building of great practical val.
ne which will help to produce big
ger, broader men and women for the
life of our State each year. A social
center such as the Union will be will
have facilities for the mental and
spiritual development Of students
which must make them better and
more valuable citizens. This aspect
of our undertaking has appealed
strongly to our representative busi-
ness men, even when they are not
themselves graduates of the Univer-
sity of Iowa" .g.tr sfa
Among the commercial bodies
which have endorsed the, campaign
are the Greater Des Moines Commit
tee, the Chamber Of Commerce Of Des
Moines and the Commercial Club OF
Ottumwa. .s-s rir.. II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

cious element. lie was possessed OF
considerable wealth and his daughter
was popular social favorite.
From distance his first Saturday
evening in Roxbury Hector saw the
pair together. Never in his life had
he gazed upon young lady who in
face and bearing SO attracted him
The next day the pair were Joined by
another young lady, a dark, flashing
beauty, with whom Hal seemed to
divide his attentions. Hector learned
that this was Miss Marcia Lowell,
from the city and close girl friend
of Miss Deveril. ..r. ..
Upon Monday morning Hal took
the train for Cresson and Hector had
a clear field for investigation. Sew
eral times he passed Miss Deveril upon
the street and returned to his hotel to
dream about this paragon Of grace and
beauty, secretly envying his cousin
his great fortune.
BY the middle Of that week Hector
had made up his mind that report
was due his anxious uncle. He wrote
a letter stating that the latter need
have no apprehension as to the eligi-
bility Of Miss Deveril as niece-in-
law.
That evening Hector decided he
would not prolong his stay. He, how
ever, coveted one last glimpse of Lois
Deverll. 1t was after dark when he
strolled by the, Deveril mansion. He
skirted the lawn and posted himself
behind a bush. Peering past it he
could see the object of his interest
seated at the piano. Then Hector
Warne saw something else that
thrilled him into vivid action. A man
stealthily approached the side Of the
house. He carried q round, sinister
looking object from which trailed Z
fuse, He lit this. placed it under I
veranda and started to leave the spot.
In a flash Hector comprehended that
he must be some Of the criminal enc.
mics Of Judge Deveril. He rushed for,
ward, seized the squirting end Of the
fuse and jerked it loose. There was a
flare, the sharp snap Of percussion,
the man dealt him blow with q
cudgel and Hector went down ike q
shot.
Hector opened his eyes to find him
self lying on comfortable couch In
the Deveril home. Two men were
standing near. one Of them palpably Z
physician. for he was saying: "A
painful burn on the arm and; the
shock, but that will soon pass BY"
The other advanced to the couch. He
was Hal Preble.
swell! WE'LL" he rallied. Been
playing the hero? The good people
here found letter in, your pocket in
which I was mentioned, guessed who
you were and wired me. What ever
put It into your head that was 60
ing to marry Lois Deyeril"
"Aren't your" cried Hector in an
eager gasp. 4 ,l' IT ..G. 81;
: mo. her friend. Marcia Lowell.
whom. as an intermediary. Lois has
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

- Y : ! Z : Z"
of her friends. Dainty refreshments
We're later served, then all repaired to
their homes, having spent an evening
Of much merriment.. -r., ~. -, .
Miss Annie Harrington spent u few
days last week in Manila at the Leo
Carey home. ---.'-.-. --.--
Mrs. A. II. Clark and children, Of
Missouri Valley, were passengers to
Vail Friday for a week end visit at the
Frank Starek home. !
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Costello and their
daughter, Marie, were business visitors
i'm Omaha Tuesday. i a#''' 'e
Mrs. Henry Seigner and son, James,
were Carroll callers Thursday.
A few from here attended the dance
in Manila Wednesday evening.
Dorie Hawley came home from Den
ison to spend the week end.
Contractor J. p. Ryan has begun the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
~ rs, 3i>VAIL ITEMS ri.
- + 49, + + f. + + + + + ;

4 Miss Blanche Harrington, whose mar
riage to John r.. Kenney provided an
event of social importance at the VIM.
Harrington home Tuesday evening Of
last week. The affair was a miscellan-
eous shower to which a large number
of her lady friends were invited and all
were present, ready to spend a delight
full and entertaining evening and need
'ess to say that they all did. One of
the main features of the evening was
mock wedding which created much
interest and amusement. Handsome
gifts were presented to the bride to be
It late hour as a token of the love
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
Somewhat at
Fault
~
lcspyrisht. 1919. BY the Western News
s paper UnloD.)
BY T. B. ANDERSON


Icspy.isht. 1913. BY the western News.
DapsS UnioD.)
Hector Warne was the reliable
standby Of old Mark Seaton, but Hal
Prebls was his favorite. They were
cousins, close and affectionate as own
brothers, but were direct opposites.
Warne was stait, dependable, Of rath-
er Z serious turn Of mind. Hal was
naturally rover, loved changes. 81,
II want to have talk with you,
Hector" said Mr.. Seaton one day. II
have heard from Hal. He is at Cres-
son and fear III in love again."
Hector smiled quantity. Hal was In
love, and always, with new object
Of choice, half A dozen times a year.
II have always feared that some
scheming adventures would get hold
of Hail." continued Mr.. Seaton. Il
have been making some inquiries and
learn that for q month past he has
been regularly calling upon a Miss
Deveril. who lives q few miles from
Cresson." % ~. f@s
'.And she is the siren you 'dreadT
" don't know it for q fact" replied
the uncle, but I want to know and
intend to. That is why am going to
ask you to sort Of look Hal up at
Cresson, and particularly to 50 to
Roxbury and find ont what kind Of a
elfl this new fame Of his u.s."
J, Il don't like the task" said Hector
quickly. playing the spy is not in
my line" &f'E''ts.,. z 7'.sf' = ~ 3
mo. but you think enough Of Hal
10 Join me in striving to protect him,
don't your" and Hector bowed silently
and two days later reached Cresson.
hi He kept himself completely out Of
HE way Of Hal, but learned that his
cousin had q suite Of rooms at the
best hotel, was gentleman Of leisure
complete, usually spent his week-ends
at Roxbury and to that picturesque
little town Hector transferred his
abode. Judging from the information
Hector received Miss Deyeril was en-
tirely worthy Of the choice Of any
man.
She was the daughter Of one Of the
most reputable and favorably known
residents Of Roxbury, Judge Joshua
Deyeril. The latter was quite promi-
nent in the public eye. Roxbury had
its bad quarter in which full com
pliment of the dissolute and criminal
lived. He had been stern and exact
ing in striving to- wipe out this black
spot in the community by severe court
sentences, and this had brought 70
him the e1ntty and hatred ct the Vi.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

foundation of a new residence for Geo.
Novotne in the west part of town. He
intends to build a fine new modern home
and has chosen a fine location for this
purpose.
Mrs. George Pieper, Mrs. M. Gibbons
and Miss Olga Wahlin were shopping in
Denison Friday. I.1 7"+ 5.},.
Mrs. Henry Seigner and son, James,
went to Denison Wednesday evening to
be present at the shower for her sister,
Miss Margaret Flynn, whose marriage
to Leonard O'Brien is soon to take
place.
Sam Miller was a business passenger
to West Side Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

helped me Is win, is the happy one
with myself" There were two other
happy ones before Hector left Rox.
bury. He did so to arrange with his
uncle for a double wedding.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
OLD, BUT he FOUGHT.
8. u. l.. Graduate Of 1900 In Army Of
Occupation.


George D. Sailor. graduate OF the
College of Law in 1900. writes from
Sayre. Oklahoma. as follows: =,
II heartily endorse your fine pro-
ject. l have quite recently returned
from a trip over there having en-
listed in August, 1918, with the Q. M.
C. served in Germany for over eight
months, being attached to the Depot
Quartermasters, Third Army, A. F. IN
G. / was q sergeant in charge OF one
Of the large warehouses. in Coblenz,
Germany. Twas one OF the oldest OF
the soldiers. With two exceptions
was the oldest man in the Army OF
Occupation 80 far as 1 can learn. l
am 81 years Old"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Waterloo Times Tribune: Radicals are
always prating about the "proletariat.
Red propaganda is full of it. And the
ordinary American, for the life of him.
can't figure out what they mean, even
when he has read literature written in
the socialist or bolshevill or I. w. w.
jargon. Why?' Because there is no pro
letariat in America.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Cedar Rapids Republicans: The prince
of Wales did not attract great deal Of
attention in this country and there are
no indications that he sought to attract
such attention. He is modest and quiet
chap and he seems to have been more
anxious to see things as they are than
to be seen as he is. "...,, ...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Council Bluffs Nonpariel: About ev-
cry so often the government probes the
high cost of living and finds that it is
high. ...s y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
L have several houses and lots

T. have several houses and lots
! and some vacant lots for sale in
Denison, and some modern homes;
100 acres, 4 miles from Denison,
new house and barn and other
buildings.
100 acres, 3 miles south of Deni-
son.
100 acres, 1 mile east of Buck
Grove.
40 acres near Dunlap and also
80 acres near Dunlap y +,
II acres close to Denison and al
so acres east part of Denison
with good improvements
One good house and one.half
block in east part Of town; easy
terms. Look. them up. 0"| 81
Other property as follows:
q A 6 room house with lot 70x88,s
one block north of post office; all
modern but heat. Paving all paid
1 for. az .,-f.-.,,as 20. .s,fs....'
House and 2 lots, all =, modern,
: close to north brick school. -,s.s
!. House and 1 lot, not modern, in,
same block. ''s'' i' 50. ~ =. .'s
One room house, not modern,
with 1 lot, on E. Chestnut st.. ~'i'
l a mlisting a number Of good
> South Dakota and North Dakota
farms. re- .5.-, T.. 49,. ..ls.. ..- ..,,z,
For Rent-2 houses. T. 3D.. e: :.
Call or see a.e
A. H. BPOG0EN bly,
Denison, Iowa. Phone AL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is, 1871
LET US UNDERSTAND 1T.

There is considerable discussion Of
the proposed amendments to the state
constitution. Regardless of whether
there is merit in it, there is little doubt
that the amendment which would
create one board of control for all
of the educational. penal and charit-
able institutions of the state will be
defeated. These institutions are widely
scattered over the state and the peo-
pie of the locality of each institution
are against the proposed change, 1t
is doubtful if the people of the rest
of the state will take much interest
one way Or the other.
The taxpayers commission do not
confound this commission with the
state tax board) is out against the
amendment submitted for the pur-
pose of insuring construction and
maintenance of system of state
roads The objection is that the
amendment. if ratified, will leave it
in the hands of the legislature to issue
as many bonds for road construction
as it may see fit. On this point there
is a difference of opinion among the
lawyers.
That we need adequate roads, no
one doubts. If we are to keep pace
with our reighboring states we must
have them. and they cost money. Also
the federal government goes in with
the state on a fifty-fifty basis. That
we should find way to meet the fed
eral appropriation, we believe every
taxpayer in New Mexico will agree,
can be done without the amendment.
On that point there is also difference
of opinion.
We also must all agree that letting
down the bars completely and allow
ing the legislature to authorize bonds
without limit for road construction has
in ii a large element of danger.
This is a matter in which there is
no element of party politics; also 1t is
n matter of the greatest Importance to
the state The Journal therefore, in
vites discussion through its columns
by those who have given the subject
study We want to do the right thing,
and in order to do it we must under
stand it.
Former Governor Herbert ], Ilager-
man. Senator John S. Clark and Sem
ator 4. G. Bryant, executive commit
tee of the taxpayers league Of New
Mexico, have issued strong state
ment against ratification. They are
able, conservative men whose opinions
have great weight in the state.
The Journal is ready to give space
to 8 presentation of the case for rati-
fication.