davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21
ROAD pRAGS ARE
 NEEDED IN STATE


 TUCSON. Aria. Dec l9.-Public Of ficials in Arizona are overlooking something. During the recent fine rains most of us looked in vain for the road drags. In the period since November 22nd. when the rains be- gan. many city s;rees and county roads that are now full of chuck h,,es could have been molded and hardened into splendid condition by proper dragging. Drags must be used a, just the right time when the ground is plastic; the right time is now past-until the next rain comes.
 That the road drag gets the biggest results, that it is the most economical road machine, has been proven so o.- ten that the question i. no longer one for argument. One dollar in dragging goes farther than $1o in any other form of road work
 The road drag is used extensively in every state: probably nine-tenths Q. the road maintenance is done by drag giag. Arizona has adopted the drag too slowly. We have few. The nun ber should be increased ten-fold i'm mediately, and the few that Ne have should be used more. Unfortunate. when the roads are plastic and n con d:;lon for dragging, just then the rcd workers may like 10 si, by the fire A li,;le more enthusiasm is needed among the road men
 When interviewer recently on the subject of road maintenance. Prof. G E. p. Smith recalled many much her aided new roads in Arizona, built a, high cost that have been allowed to go to pieces within short pericd for lack of maintenance. although if ter per cent Of the first cos; had been spen; annually for upkeep. the life of che roads could have been pro !onged indefinitely He said that the attitude of the public apparently !s. (to adopt a cen;ury-old epigramb mi, liens for construction, but not one cent for maintenance. The state e. Arizona and the various counties are now spending money lavishy on fine roads. Are these roads to be allowed to lapse into chaotic condition? The time 10 organize maintenance is be- fore the new road is finished, not sev- eral months afterward The secret Of the admirable roads of Europe is maintenance. We dave much 10 learn along that line.
 Although employed usually as T phase of maintenance work. dragging is in many cases means of gratui! transformation of road from mere trail inc a well-shaped. hard-surfaced. and fast" road. The successful road dragger in indefatigable: he never misses an opportunity when the road or city street is plastic and ripe for dragging.
 The public officials who are respon- sible for our roads may be waiting 10 hear the wishes of their constituents. h every county those who use the public roads and the taxpayers who pay for :he roads should speak quick ly and em9hat!cal!y. In the furore Of new road building we should not for ge; the ah-important factor of mair- tenance.
 ApizNhA rANEs pnutAC crnrK
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21
COTTON SHOWS. GAIN

PHOESIX, Ariz, Dec. 1s.-Cotton ginned in Maricopa county from the 1919 crop prior to December l total led 23.292 bales, as compared with s.se0 bales for the same period last year. according to government figures received here today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-21

Satisfaction of Mortgage blanks for sale al Prospector onice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
The Week in the Usage.

More than fifty new rigs are up In
The Usage and II begins TO look Ike
the country was going to have an
enormous amount of weekly compile
tons hcfore very long or parucu
lar "intercat In the stuff In 2I-D and
10, several big compilations having
been reported In the vicinity during
the past week.
Tho following activities are report
cd In the western Usage which has
still to arm In It's first well. "a
The Kay County on A. Gas Co,
rig up. center southeast Of northeast
Of 36-27-b
Drehcl OF company No / center
north iino ~ ne NV, drilling at
/ $50
Carter oar company No ! center
north line Nv 9-2G g. drilling at 925.
Producers on 4 Refining Co
tMarland) 40 J ~ So rw sw Of
3l-2G-T, drilling AT 800 feet
In the vicinity nearer the Pear
sonia stuff In the west Usage, the
GYPSY on company No ! In the ne
e. Sc ne sw nf 2l-2A-i, the HANSON
ian ON company 30. / IN the north
east corner Of 29-2s7 and tho Gyp-
~ on company No ! IN the ~ e ne
ne Sw of 3I-2s-7 are rigging np
Among the larger competitions are
the following wells
W. q Skelley No ! In the north.
west corner of - 2i9. 1000 barrels
AT 2.1tO TO 2liO feet
The Foster Winonn OIL company
40 in the northwest corner Of -
2ig. 1000 900 feet OF gas nj les
feet. same No m tn" southwest
corner OF nv NJ s0me section. 1900
barrels at 2,13O To 2.l70 feet
Foster A. Norwood No. ! In north -
east corner Of southeast of 23-2t-9,
I 900 barrels nt i23 feet
Thc Barnsdal. on company No.
| . In the southwest corner ~ the
nv Sw NV OF 5-2t-l0, $500 barrels
at 2.1tB feet to 2lf5 feet Same
company No. IN the center OF the
west line Of the northwest Of IN"
section. 900 barrels at 2,oto feet to
| $50 feet
Tho Plover Drilling company No.
| r In the southwest e. OF the Sc Hw XIV
of t2t-lO 100 barrels at 2,OlO
to 2,lI0 feet.
Resides the large competitions IN
40. much activity H reported IN
the section
n r. Travis has completed IN"
No I In the southeast corner OF inc
northwest Of the southeast Of IN"
northeast Of lt-2t-9 forty barre
well in the sand from l,a26 to .b3O
feet. The total depth OF the well Is
(l.5tb feet His No. 4 center ehS'
! line northeast OF section, IN drilllng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

quarter OF the northeast qJHr rtcr o;
y $50 * drilling at $50 feet
The same company No 2 In the
southeast corner ~ the. northeast
quarter Of ~ 22 10 rs spudding
Tho same company No In the
northw"Ht corner ~ the southwest
quarter 90 the northwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter Of J2-22l0 Is
drilling At $50 foot
The Margay Oil company No . IN
tho northwest corner ~ tho south
cart quarter ~ the northwest quarter
81 the nOr,hw"st quarter OF 5h 12-l0
haH tho Sand from i2l9 10 I,2ji feet
ana is making - barrels
The same Company No 10 In the
northeast corner ~ the southwrHi
quarter ~ the northeast quarter OF
the northWest quarter "t Sig 10 y
"a rig up
The Atlantic Producing COMPANY
i-Nu 100 M" northwest corner Of the
I EuuthrHG. quarter ~ 1872 ~ ha'
| ho sand from G5S 10 l6Il feet
and b. making 90 barrels
The ! 4 Olsen No In the north
/ cast corner ~ the southwest quarter
/ ~ the norihsost quarter Of 20 22-ll
{ Is g. rig up.
The o. " TIrus and others 80
iu the sou'hcuN corner ~ she
/ southWrni quarter or tho southeast
quarter uf the northeast quarter Of
/ q 2a.lo is drifting a. 2,250 fect
! The G. Is Dresser SO . IN the
/ southVo-i corner Of the southeast
. quarter ~ I2.21-l0 Is zig up
Jh" aaWo company No I In the
/ northeast corner OF Hhc southwest
uuur'cr ~ m" northeast. quarter Of
/ the northeast quarter Of 1890 b,
a rig up
| Tho same company so In the
/ northwest corner ~ the southwest
| quarter or the northwest quarter oi
| the northeast quarter Of 1928 10 II
| drilling 1T $50 feet
Tho kcwlnee on 4 Gas company
/ No I In tho northeast corner OF the
snuthwsst quarter or the northeast
/ quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
! - 2J-l0 has the sand from 1919 IA
| l,57i feet and In making 20 barrels
The same company No ~ In the
center Of the north line OF the south
hair Of The southwest UiAricr OF the
same section has he sand from
ESQ to 1908 feet and is making "a
barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Tax Manual to BE out Friday

n was announced At the meeting
~ the Continent oil and Gas
aSEnrm mliuu held yesterday afternoon
at the offices In the cosdcn building
that the manual which has been
composed hy Judge shea win the
assistance of Harry n Smith, for
the benefit ~ the oil men In the
making ont ~ their income aud et-
cnAn profits statements, will he ont
the latter part ~ the week. prob
ably about FRIDAY The book went
To the printer Yesterday after the
association had heard and adopted
the report Of tho committee on the
book Two thousand copies VIII be
printed and sent to the members OF
the association
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
QUoTATIonA.
OIL MARKET
Another Gas wen
Northeast of BristOU.


BRlsTOW, April 30 The Mar.
gay Oh a Gas co. j T. birmingham,
president. Seth lily and T. II Greer
brought o. Tuesday of this week,
well No. on the LYDIA Mat"y farm
IN the tuuihwcst corner OF the west
half Of Ia, northeast ~ 9-l6rh, five
miles northwest of BriHtoW
II wa drilled To- 2,s2s feet sun.
posed 10 he the Tucker Tlud q.
though from the logs ~ other o. y
ia that township 30 is concluded that
this may he Jhr lilrtlcsvllc Wnd
Tho. WAif made Ia,0O0,O0O feet ol
gas with i rock pressure Of 1000
pounda, II viii not be- drilled deeper
now, and II hCipg shut IN for gas
well
Eight sands Wrro found IN this
well with u Roodlv lot of each II
had cyciy sand IN the Gushing fcld
except ilc Skinner ana thcr" sands
were regular ana unbrokrn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Personals

A. J Clark, who has, been assist
ant superintendent OF the gasoline
department for the Carter on com.
pan>, has resigned and accepted u
position with the Middle States on
company. OF which II, A, Josey is the
principal owner, II Will all result In
y fine promotion for Mr., Clark.
W NJ lihle OF kansas Oity. r, ".
Cunningham Of Chicago, and e. q,
smith were In the city yesterday Wis
Ting with Mr.. G. y. Crotchett,
L. y, Adams is in 81 Louis attend
inr the hearing OF the oil mon In
reference to tho freight rates. He
expects TO return with GEORGE Locke,
who has been at the hearing In tho
Interests OF the oil men since FRI
day There should he some definite
results obtainable on the meeting
within IL few days now,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

the northeast ~ tho southeast ~
the northeast of the southeast ~ the
section has % showing iu l50u-foot
sand, ana 5000 600 fect of gas in
the sand Al edg5 feet The total
depth Of the well is 2.ll0 feet 80.
d u To" northeast corner ~ the
northwest of the northeast south
cast is rig
The rndnu Territory Illumination
company had some oil In thu No. I
IN the center Of the west line ot
southwest OF 13-2i-9 at 2.23o-b0
feet ana the well is now fishing No.
2 I'm tbs northwest corner Of the
southwest. northwest. southwest OF
the section has 100000 feet OF
CONTINUED OS NEXT rAGED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

at 200 feet ana No o. center east
line northeast Is "a rlg up.
The Winona ON company has com.
pleted No. J southeast corner north.
east southeast northeast. ~ 100 bar
rel well at 2.055. to .2.ll0 feet. Tho
wei is located IN section 2i.S.
No. \. Euuthcast corner northwest
southeast northeast is rig.
In section 1B-2t-9, carter No IS
rig ~ the northeast corner OF the
southwest Of the section \ Garter
rig II also up In dhe northeast corner
OF the northwest Of ii-24-g
Foster A. Norwood No, ia the
southeast corner Of the northeast NJ
the southeast of the southeast Of IL
Is fishing foroCasing No or ~ IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

Have l20 acres In Sec . IS 3w
Fox district Garter county. FOR sale
or will make drilling contract Also
i2O acres In Sec S-2-3 same district
FOR sale Last tract must he handled
by MAY SIN Give hest offer on
either or both. Address BOX %
ThackcrVllc. okla ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

Small company wants offset or
proven lease IN shallow field Okla
homa Kansas or Texas. DO not
submit anything with or adjoining
dry holes or abandoned wells Please
futnish plat and fun details Ad-
dress = q Box 62q ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

lihcrry after first OF May. Nine
Years experience in oklahoma oil
fields Rcst OF references Address
BOX A-51. care world ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

Heavy Standard California wheel
ri- ,or sale. Standing In Kansas,
never used cost 81. 400 90 VIII
TAKE $500 90 for it Wire Spear,
Mamouth Apts Atlantic City.-Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

"a acres $500 pcr mere. 81 90
rental. - uilos from deep 'e~t
fyc year lease. Indications good
coke county
J ! y P,o SOM
Ady RgonirA Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

For sale cheap. ono string Of
standard drilling tools complo-e
IL y inch bits down to 6-inch. Now
located at Bigheart can at 2lb West
FSfth street or phone is27.--Ady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
.OILAND GAS.
Lsasss. Supplies. Producssss. Etc

Wanted to buy producing oil com
pany, refinery or both, 5000 to
tbo,Ooo. Address A37, care Wqrld.
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

Nr Producer | can move cS Sar
machine on your lease now Il YOU
Say tic word. Korts. at Alexander
hotel. Tulsa. okla Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

Wanted Drilling contracts for Ma.
tioual machine Prefer work In the
Usage. Address At0, care world
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

600 acres Texas leases near
RRtcsNlllc Drilling nearby. Rig
companies hold leases all round. It's
worth the money Near San An
tonic mixer Investment Company,
Phone $500 ADV
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10
JAMES w. OSBORNE
DIES IN NEW YORK

Former Assistant District Attorney of
New York Found Dead in Room.
Was Well Known as Criminal Law
yer and Had Taken Part in Many
Famous Cases.
New York. Sept flames W. Os1
borne, former assistant district attOr-
ney of New York and widely known as
a criminal lawyer, was found dead in
bed in his apartments at hotel here
today. The body was discovered by
his son when he returned to the hotel
latter spending Saturday night with
relatives. Mrs. Osborne had gone to
visit her father. The cause Of death
was given as angina pectoris.
Mr.. Osborne, who was Ct years old,
was born in Charlotte, \. G. He came
to New York when he was % years old
and five years later entered the dis
ttrict attorneys Office. He served un-
der successive district attorneys for
practice.
During his terms as an assistant dis
Etrict attorney. Mr.. Osborne gained wide
fame by his successful prosecution Of
Albert r. Patrick, murderer of The
aged millionaire William Marsh Rice.
Mr. Osborne also prosecuted Roland
b. MolncauN. son of Gen. Edward l..
MolincauX, who was charged with the
murder Of Mrs. Katherine b. Adams
here in 1899.
! -Four years ago, Mr.. Osborne figured
in the "Olivcr Osborne" case which
gained nationwide publicity. Miss Rae
Tanner, Of New York, sued for $4,000
for breach Of promise alleging he was
the "Oliver Osborne" who, she said,
proposed to her within an hour after
they met and who had taken her to a
| registered as his wife.
Charles Fl. Wax, later arrested in
hotel in Plainsficld n. j., where she
Chicago and brought here, admitted
| that he was "Olivcr Osborne" and was
identified as "Clivcr" by number of
Witnesses as man who had called at
Miss Tanzer's home.
AS the result Of the breach Of prom
Use suit, number Of persons, includ-
| ing two sisters Of Miss Tanner. the
tattorneys who represented her when
! the suit was filed, private detective, a
/ hotel clerk and Miss Tanner were in
| idctcd. The jury in the case Of Miss
Tanner disagreed while Franklin D..
Stafford. the hotel clerk, was convict
ed Of perjury.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10

mob rule, whether aimed at black or
white, than now. Many Of the lead
ing papers Of the South are speaking
out as never before against all forms
of injustice and unfairness to the
colored race.
I'VE, North and South, should make
up our minds that there is room
enough, there is opportunity enough
for colored and white to work peace
fully and harmoniously here in Amcri-
ca, each living his life unhampered
by any act or any untoward attitude
of the other, and l hope that our
leaders in every community, white and
black, will get together and smooth
out matters hat arc misunderstood
so that America can teach the world
that black people and white people
can live peacefully and harmoniously
in our great country"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10
ORA NEWS.

Ora, Sept. S.-NIiss Elizabeth Hagan
left Saturday for her school at Pied
mont
Miss Lizzie Craig is spending some
time in the mountains of North Caro-
lima.
Messrs. Charles Blakcly, Thompson
Smith and Perry Wallace are attend
ing school in Laurcns.
Mr. Olin IIagan visited his sister,
Mrs. w. j. Bryson last week.
Mr.. Rcnwict Kennedy. who has been
with the Rcdpath Chautauuua this
summer returned Saturday from Chi
cago, where they ended the season
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy and Mrs.
Nellc Moore of Due West. spcnt sew
cral days with Rev. ]. y. Kennedy ana
family the past week
Mrs. l.. J. Blakely and little James
LEFT Saturday afternoon for visit TO
Wdgelield.
Prof. l.. J. Blakcly left for Gray
Court-Owings, whore he opened up
school Monday
Mrs. Willie Fowler and Miss Caro-
lyn Fowler spent the weekend with
Misses Lula Fleming and Elizabeth
Martin.
quite a number Of our people spcnt
thursday of last week at Davis
springs most pleasantly. A delicious
dinner was served
MRS. W. j. Fleming and Miss Bessie
bSrd spent Saturday in Greenvillc.
MISS Margaret Byrd who accompanicd
.'lc''i 10 inc city. remained to begin
her school duties in one of the city
schools this week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10

cessful bidder to be forfeited to the
School District in the event Of fail
ure to comply with the bid Deposits
of unsuccessful bidders to be returned
10 them. The check to be made pay
able to W. l. Freeman, Chairman of
the Board Of Trustees. The Trustees
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
w. l. FREEMAN,
I-2t Chairman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10
SIR EDWARD CARSON
FLAYS NORTHCLIFFF

Publisher Described as DcyOtcc 6f Man
Hunting and Absentee Irish Capital
iSt.
Belfast, Tuesday, Sept. 2.-Sir Ed
ward Carson, in opening new anti
home rule campaign here tonight made
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10

Strikes are common enough-but
this orphans Great Prme Strike in
Daddy Long Legs, takes The sand
wiches and cider.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10
Plies Cured in 6 TO DAYS

hrr@fista Icfnn! moncy II PA2O OINTMENT 81 S
a,.n . =. l.. ''rc1i"1 or rr'trTNinf Pii"s.
r'N"tly -c'irvo@ i HiN" pi'cs cna yos can pct
.a.. .~, a...D ate. ..., &. E. Z; :,.ie.iuu. Nr.C
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10

The idea in mentioning these makers
is to let you know without any doubt
about it that you're getting highest quality
in clothes. All-wool fabrics are so impor-
tant that it pay be sure you get them;
good tailoring is so important that you
ought to be sure Of that, too. Smart style
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10

is something you see when you buy; but
you ought to be sure its good style
All these things are insured to you
when you come to us and ask for Hart
Schaffner & Marx Clothes; they're in
the clothes, not merely in what we say
about them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

them that the old system Of post
schools on a modern and more elab-
crate scale would have to be revived
for the emergency. 1t was also
foreseen by General Staff officers in
France that once hostlllles ceased
there would be long interval before
all the men could be returned to the
United States and this interval could
be put to no better use than giving to
men who needed or wanted 1t the in
struction they lacked.
1t was announced that divisional
schools would be established in place
of the old post schools. As soon as
the armistlcc was signed the plans
for these schools took actual form.
The response Of the men has been
gratifying. Up to the end Of Febru-
airy approximately 10000 soldiers
had enrolled for vocational and other
training. The A. z. T. University
may not last longer than its first
term; but as one illustration Of the
interest army officers take In educa-
ton it will be watched with interest
In the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Dr. Stephen 6 Wise will rreaeh On
The League Of Nations; who Oppose Il.
Hal. io'i5 A. NJ
"Recosnition Dinner'' in appreciation Of
Z. NJ
John Galswor,hy will address. the mem
oers of the Drama League. Fulton The
Annual church service OF tho Manhattan
chaptsr Of the Dsushtsrs Of the Ameri.
Slxty-ninth street near Broadway. p NJ
Prof Irving Fisher will speak on This
Brooklyn, P. II.
s,1 Annual %5 meeting q the soeiety of Mount
Te@Pis RSdopS On shoiom. skH; stSs.;
an Rob EStne GSId. aytRu' viii .psa. o, "A
League OF Nations" Cooper Union. sP NJ
Talk by Or. Newell Dwight HINTS on
Europe" V Vest s,Gs y, NJ u q a. sh P NJ
" .,, - aGs PsmOcracy'" Morris Hish
Meeting Of tbs General Mooney Com
Ai Ms,Td T rftn F MSssam Of M Art
"saiee peoples Seminal" Grace Camel.
d asS r. ~ s'0!y So,1 mGsI Anna
iI America" Norman n: 1sham. P. AZ.
the Support OF Jewish Philanthropio So
cieties, Hudson Theatre, p. NJ.
b. r. Baumsardt will speak on Tbs
Psychology of the Great War" Music
Hall, Brooklyn Institute. p. NJ.
McAipin. 1880 a. NJ
Forum discussion on The League of
Nations" by Prof. James G., Mcdonald
and Prof. II. W. l.. Dana, Brooklyn Phio-
sophica! Association. Marcy and Division
avenues. p. NJ.
Address by Harry weinberGer on Am
nesty for Political Prisoners" Morris High
School. $3.50 p. M.
Illustrated lecture by Philip Gordon on
Opera Music" University Settlement. sag
p. NJ.
West Side Branch. Y. W. c. A. Fiftieth
street at Tenth avenue. Chief ManatowoR
will speak at $3.50.
Miss Caroline \. Dow. dean OF tho Y. w.
G 4. Training School. will speak at the
Studio Club OF the Y. W. e. A, So East
SiSty@ssccnd t;Ies:. a. o'clock In regar1
to her experiences In Franco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
CONVEYING CONGRESS.
Should 1t Have the Power OF Calling
Itself Together?

To TIE EDiroR or THE SUN--Str: The
Constitution OF the United States seems
to be defective IN this respect. that Con-
gress has no power 10 convene itself
There may not have been many times
In the history OF the republic when this
lack OF power has made very much diff
ference, but Just now ~ is vitality i'm
portant that the next Congress should
get to work at once. and the President
refuses to call II IN special session. ap-
parently for purely partisan reasons. The
reconstruction measures which should
receive attention promptly IL the bust
ness of the country is not to come 10
a standstill must wait until the prcsi-
dent. some time next summer or fall. has
returned from his selt-apponted mission
on behalf of European humanity. or UNI
i'll next December.
1t would appear ad though he had
enough to do properly 10 attend to the
humanity OF the United States without
dabbling In the humanity OF the world.
Ought the Constitution to be amended
20 overcome this apparent defect? II is
a question well worth careful consiccra-
ton. NJ l.. II.
NEW YORK, March /.