davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. March t-Future- ~efs
higher on IN. chicago Hoard - Trade
to-day. first among the factors Ia the
rice Vas = reported axrnefnsnt ~ rnn-
rrvsstsoai eoumitfrss to expedite plans
fer selling t.ee9.ees barrels u flouF te
Europs
March corn opeusf tsts ard unchanged
at lLst. b1s later gained &c. Nay corn.
Up Ne On epsniss. at tlts. later al
vsncei Ne. July cern wa. Ne 10 al The
opening. titsA. and rain~d y IN later
uaiinm. September corn. opeuiaE al
tftkA. up As. remained unchanged.
Nay cats otsned unchanged At AN e
ara later Lost &c. Jair oata. Oft v 81
the opening. Tts. asogpsd another Ne
tnerrartsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
Reported by Wireless


March sur Admiral aehres. 80 miles
south % Ocean Faiis. south bound. at t.is
a
March str Red IN Queen Char
iatts sound. nnrthfound. at .. m. STR
West Chgoof IN longitude tsiis uorih.
latitude iiist west. str Cuba for ORR
oat at 3. n.
4. =. Naval Commanir stioss
March str Admiral Goodrich. bound
seward for kntrhikAn. - miles from Sew
ard az m. afr West Jester. Seattle
FOR KOBE SEA miles west o. Cape Plat
for Linton. 600 miles from oAviota At =
. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

Civil service employees aspiring TO
political honors. may heave their
hats into the ring without jeopardlz-
ing their rights in the civil service.
according to an opinion handed down
by Corporation Counsel Walter T..
Meier Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

stan res. tall ans nerisn's ~ Co
operative milk. see fancy Jersey t1ttet,
toe n gusrantast storage eEEs o.
dos fun cream cheese. SEE n. stan 2.
Pot roast tahc n hams Sc u veal
roast iac n smoked shoulder eic VI
NtaIl ne shoulder veal roast. ~ We n
lee % veal reasi. sshc 10. veal stew.
laAT n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
Public Markets


star ~ ibH sugar. sac. ne efo
stall -. pure fresh milk Ito qt stan
ibeA cans Standard corn. zoe. Los
cabin syrup. Sc and CSC bakins soda,
fta ioc. Lima beans. iac n uhirar
deurs ehototatc. tee % new hard she'll
wainuts, DC 10 ha speekird htNou
besns esc. bars Palm olive Hoap. sec.
shrtuips, iac can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

stAn.'s - -. pure lard So 10. Ioa
8tct swedish potato sausage, Ice "
Htaii IS tllts Gold Ehieih or
coffee. bsc 70 : ptrs Shredded Wheat
ltri 4 rs pure rolled oats ssr, hs
farinA 1tr len sack yellow corn mral.
5te : large cans tomatoes. Use. best
soda cfaakrfs. iHf N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
Rent Is Raised;
Sues Landlady

los ANGELES, March S.--Mrs.
Ruth Storer. film actress. has filed
suit for 5000 against her landlndy.
declaring the landlady caused her
that much mental suffering when
she raised tho rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

STAN e. tail can Nsfhatipn tniik. lie
stalls t.s.f bacon, SOC n lard. itH
$50 smoked shoulders sfWo 10 beef
roast acc 70. boiling beet t4'so n
iiosten butts. SOC n stalls 81 a.. tse
pkE olympic pancake naur, -sr Sac
pkH citrus powder. zeri eco pas Alhsfs
rolled oats aac. soc cans corn. gte.
stain $50 M pure cane sugar Sc.
aGc can pure Efsund chocolate. Aae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
Mayor Is Better
Monday Morning

Condition OF Mayor c. d. ritxger-
aid. who has been confined to his
home for the last four days with an
attack OF influenza, is reported I'M
proved Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
Chinese Boycott IL
Costly to Japanese

TOKYO. March s.-The Nisshin
Kisen KAisha steamship company
reports 10 its shareholders = loss Of
$3.50. 900 due to thu Chinese boycott
OF Jap-made goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

CHICAGO. March i-~HeEs -nses'p's.
-. 900 hszd. market steady 20 zoe higher
Huik Of sales. fiAf8Otts 50, butchers.
tiastWlaft pkckinE. titaGHii 90
ttEht. fitsagtsass piss iigtqettis.
foughs. its teut1.
Cattiv-- nnceipis. isoos hsAfs mArhrt
strunr % $50 higher. nsef. fitaQults
butcher steers. iT1@Wt3 80. Gamers ani
cutters. ttfaufae stofhsfs and fcsdFrnt
ttotisss cess. I1ieutEs9. caivea.
az sswig 20
Hherp Receipts. ~ 900 hssd. uaFks,
sie- aad steady. lambs. iit07e. ssvs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
LIEUTENANT POSITIVE
No RAID ON HALL

Francis NJ. Moses. former second
lieutenant. with IS months overseas
service. and who commanded the last
platoon Of Ccntraiia Veterans, was
positive thcrc had been no raid be-
fore the shooting began. He had been
facing south on Tower ave. toward
the |. W. W. hall when the fusillade
began. he said Up to that time there
had been no break In the ranks.
Denying that he even knew that
william Spears. E.ilensburg coal
miner. was summoned M witness.
II. II. McFaddon. deputy sheriff Of
EllensburF. said he had never told
the latter not 10 appear aa a witness
Spears testified last week that efforts
had been made by McF'nddon TO pre-
vent his appearance.
Ruth Godfrey, i5.year old daughter
Of ncighbor defense witness. John
Patterson. who testified he had been
near the hall when tho shooting be-
gan today said she had overheard a
conversation between Patterson and
his wife on the morning of Novom.
Der H.
Patterson had. at that time. told
his wife. she said. that tho had not
seen. anything"
Since the trial is drawing TO a
close. interest in the outcome is
daily increasing. Second only 10 the
intense interest shown in the posi-
Bile verdict Is speculation whether
the end OF the legal struggle viii be
marked by any sort OF dcmonstra-
ton either seeking the liberation of
the ten defendants N they are found
guilty or hostile TO them In event of
Iacauittal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. March t,--coffss--No. :
nio. isEe per 10. No. Z Hsnioa. stA q
2tA per N.
HugSr-nA-. ii;seiis soc per 10. gran
ulafed. ft0f1e pc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
MUST BE CLEAN
IN SOIL. HE SAYS
WITNESSES HIT
|. ". ". DEFENSE
Deny in Detail Claims Made
in Massacre Trial
NY CHM .. RANDAU


GRaYs HARB0R COURT
HOUSE. Montr~ano. March g.
Direct contradictions Of the d.
fcn~e testimony that tho ARMS
tire Day paraders rushed the i.
W, w. hall at Centraiia before
thr~r was any shooting from the
hall. was given by r-buttai wit
nrsS~s for the prosecution today.
whom the seventh week Of The
trial began
Various Witnesses entered denials
Of other statements made by dcfenss
witnesses. both as regards the actual
shooting and alleged attempts 20 In
fluencc defense witnesses to refuse
20 testify.
Evidence Of alleged threats against
tho I. W. w again became the sub
Jet Of wranElc between the sttor'
neys. when Special Prosecutor ABE
moved to strike from the record -four
Centralla newspapers entered by the
defense containing notices.
In granting the motion. Judge Wi
son repeated his previous stand that
the Connecting link between alleged
threats against the I. W. W. and any
overt act on the part Of Warren
Grimm" has not been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
CARRIES WOMAN
TO FRONT IN ARMS

A btt,a ,,,... $500. A..,..... -,
n. nsai., ,I.a.s 49, ,,,sa ~, ~ - ~
hacs ,,r,. -. .t~..,. -, -.
c,e., 80 - -. 1890
after A rno,nsr, ,h. mar ,.a. ia
on, Wine ,ha avs,.,s. a,a,,as
hrca,hles.,x
A wo,nan va. c.rr.., a. a.. .n.
Of a man ~, 20 ~. ros,r,,r, a., -
eVived the touch A 800 ., o.so-,
rcce,y,s .,,,,,i.- ,r..,s.,
When The children us.r. ..r,.a
forward. tb.r, was .,lr An
every mart Of The bIr ,,iis,ee
Some hobbllnr. some carried In
The arm. ~ n.rc,,s ali .,,,,.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
ROSCOE NJ. pRuyHELLER, col.

leetor OF customs. returned 20 Seat.
tie Monday morning from a three
weeks trip 70 Washington on official
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

the photograph that flatters her Is n
better likeness than that which she
secs reflected In the nlg.2.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
BANK cIleARiNGs


seattle
Clcartnss 49,. .... 81. 0se .0e9.gs
balances .- ... s.5e6 .363,it
SPOKANE
ClearinEa 80. .... 2.Gb0 .pie 90
balances ..... .... 300 67GO0
Tacoma
ClenflnEa .... ..... i,0i7.1i6.6T
balances ..... ....s 2aa.a03.li
Portland
clearings go. sea-. 1895. Oe412
Balances ....- .... 2.09i. s6o.os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
in YOUR Hometown BANK

WHEN SOME WELL DRESSED STRANGER WITH
A SLICK LOOKING SCHEME AND A SMOOTH TALK
COMES ALONG SOME DAY AND ASKS YOU TO
PUT YOUR MONEY INTO GET-RICH-QUICK
SCHEME, LOOK OUT!
There is loss in this country of s500,O00,00000
year through investment in WORTHLESS securities.
There is loss of several times that amount in what
SUPPOSED TO be good securities, but which
NOT good.
Keep your savings in a safe place where you win
receive reasonable rate of interest and where you
get your principal when you want it.
One very good test of security is to ascertain
whether this Bank may legally invest in same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

MARCH \
t1rst low Tide
iattG A. va 80 q
first uiEh Tide
ttt1 "a ma. rs q
second Low tide
ita0 g. va IS n
seranti uiah ride
Z a y n 40 b r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

VI hNt u
t1r~t low Tide
1HrG a a.. 90 a.
ttrst Nah Tide
e o. a n AS n
~-eand low ride
f1t q "a 10 n
second Iiish tide
sac p ga. iot a.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-29

are to enjoy an unusual treat.
The Arvaia Post of the American
Legion is arranging for Commune
ty Sing, tho first ever held in Arva--
da. Remember the date, Frday.ever
ming, April 3Oth.
1t will be conducted by an able
leader from Denver. Other features
of the evening will be musical num-
bers, and short speeches given by
prominent men.
The Sing alone is worth attending.
Come out and join your friends in
the first real get-to-gether Sing
held in Arvada. Uncle Sam saw the
value of music and singing in the
soldiers life. Why, then cannot the
same apply to our civil life?
No admission will be charged nor
will Err offering be taken. This is
free, given by the Home Post of the
Legion. to let the people Of Arvada
know that we hope to be potent
organization. in the community.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-29
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Baptist

Baptist
w. A. Pipkin, Pastor
/ Sunday School GAS A. M.
! Preaching II A. M.
! Evening service, 1880
B. Y. P. U. $50 P. NJ.
Midweek service, prayer meeting
and Bible study Wednesday evening
at 1880. You are welcome.
Special May 9th
, Morning subject "Our Denomina
ton"
Evening, Stereopticon-Dr. w. R.
Ripley.
4 Monday-St, reopticon-Dr. w. r.
Schoemcher.
Tuesday-Dr. A. H. C. Morse.
Wednesday--Dr. F. B. Palmer.
| Thursday-To be supplied.
/ Friday-To be supplied.
No services Saturday. Sunday 9,
Morning Mothers Day." Several
fourminute speakers are expected
from Denver at different times.
! Everybody welcome to any and all
Of these services.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. H. j. Catterall. Pastor
Sunday Schcol 10 A. NJ. North
. Evans Superintendent,
Morning service IL A. NJ.
Epworth League $40 p. NJ.
Evening service 1880 p. NJ.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing 1880. Every body welcome.
Morning theme-"The Witness Of
the Spirit the third essential of
Methodism.
Evening subject-"Dead Alive
Christians"
Christian Science
Christian Science services are hello
Sunday morning at West First and
Adelaide streets at II o'clock.
Sunday School Mt $3.50.
Subject - Everlasting Punish
ment."
Wedn esday meetings 1T 8 O'Clock.
All arc welcome.
Presbyterian Church
Clinton Reed. Minister.
Bible School ut 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning Sermon Mt II.
Christian Endenvor at $50 p. NJ.
Evening Service at 1870 P. NJ.
Midweek service and Bible study
Wednesday n. 1880 p. m.
Everybody Sing"
The best citizens read the local
paper. and are It's staunch supporters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-29
THE ARvADA ENTERPRISE
". W. Mobsrly, Editor and Owner
Tsisphsas Arvsda sS
Entered at Arvada, Colorado, postof-
flee ~ Second class matter. ac-
cording to the postal laws.
(HENBR Wl0RlD0 bTORjN ISS0dIi0A


Judging from the polls being ia
ken by TIE big publications of the
country just now, with view to get
ting line or the presidential stu
alton, there are many surprises in
store for all of " this fall. If
the polls are to be taken seriously,
there ID going to be q great turning
over of the old regime Of party pol
tiles. Democrats are flockiing to
the G. O. P. camps and Wis versa.
Individual over party seems to be
the sentiment So far expressed, and
even in this the individual that OBJ
tains in onc section Of the country
falls woefully behind in others. One
fact particularly significant is that
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-29

the Democrats are marking time in
the matter of making their selection
and the Republicans are extremely
anxious to have this matter fairly
well defined before their national
convention. However, there is com
fort to the "encmy" in the fact that
the more the political beans are stir
red the more they are apt to be
scattered about, hence the slogan of
Dem cracy should be calm your
self y
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-29

The school election wakes warm
er and warmer as the day approaches
and it is to be regretted that as of
ten occurs, on such occasions, many
false statements are finding express
ion, which do justice to neither can
didate, nor are any part of their own
making. The spirit to win at all haz
ard, regardless, of principle, on the
part o. some of the champions Of n
cause or candidate is to be deplored
and breed nothing but bitter feelings
between neighbour. The community
thereby sufferers an irreparable loss
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-29
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy shown us also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
special thanks to the boys and men
Of the Leyder mine and from the
brick yard fo- their beautiful floral
offerings in the death of our dear
son, Peter Tollnr. We also thank
Father Grace for the beautiful GER
emory.
Mr. ard Mrs. Peter Tollar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-29

ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate of Aurclia Beck, Deceased.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said estate are hereby
notified to present them for adjust
mcnt to the County Court Of Jeffer-
erson County. State Of Colorado. ut
the Court House in Golden on the
3rd day of May, A. d. 1920.
JOHN F. BECK.
Administrator Of sGid Estate.
Pub. Apr. / 10 % inc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-29

NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF
ARMADA AND VICINITY
On Friday evening in the Presby.
terian church the people Of Arvada
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-29
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

Try a Want or For Sale ad.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

creased number OF educational films
that are being made every year seem
to indicate that this prophecy is fast
coming true.
why, so great has become the
motion-picture business that l read
just recently that it was reported that
lately more than siO0OOo,QOO has been
invested In the motlon-picture business
by the fnanciers and bankers who
make their headquarters in New York
City.
when we first began seeing movies
or clnemas. as they call them in Eng
land, the pictures were very 1sckery
and hard on the eyes But the meth
DDS OF taking the pictures and repro
duclng them on the screens have been
improved so very much that today we
cen slt in a motion-plcture threatre
and watch the film with practically no
strain at all on the eyes. Yes, the
motion-picture business is one Of the
biggest businesses in the country to-
day, and II is undoubtedly the most
popular form Of amusement"
Copyright, 1920, by The NC Syndicate
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
A REMARKABLE CONTRIBUTION.

r HE Widows Mite OF Scrptural story has modern
prototype In the remarkable contribution Of Mrs
Bert Holms. Of North Bend Oregon Mrs. Holms, like
many another housewife OF slender income found herself
unable give she desired from her husbands wages
the OF the church. She particularly touched
by the appeal behalf OF missions and determined TO
find way TO capitalize her desire 10 help. Therefore
she went out 10 work during odd times that she could
spare from her household duties resolved to devote all
Of these earnings to the service OF religion.
BY dlnt OF washing housecleanIng and other menai
tasks she got together $50 time for the financial
gathering of the North Bend Presbyterian Church This
sent to Presbyterian Headquarters 5G Fifth Avenue,
New York City, constituting The largest single con-
trbuton made TO the Presbyterian missions after sDe
cal solicitation following series OF studies the needs
OF Africa and the plans OF the Presbyterian Church In
that benighted land.
Receipt Of this contribution. with tie daN!s or hyw
the money earned by the hard labor OF ira wcmaa
made profound impression among leadas OF the Pres
byterlan Church who felt that II all church members
everywhere were In the Masters service as
Mrs. Holns, the work Of the Kingdom would speed TO
realization for the eYangelzation of all nations.
In transmitting Mrs. Holms gift the officials of the
North Bend Church wrote:
"The only money this woman gets TO give she works
for when she brought this amount to give for the
Lords work. very much touched as we realized
how much sacrifice have cost her She does not
have any OF the uxuries OF life and she has few OF the
comforts We asked her II she wishes her money TO go
any special purpose to be used In any special field
and she said Spend 1t wherever II Will do tho most good
Mrs Holms her struggles with life has successfully
raised stawart boys to sterling manhood, both OF
them earnest Christians Ono OF them served through the
war lover the top" In France and returned to finish
his education through a scholarship at Stanford Uni
versity.
Mr. j. A. Wilkinson. an cider of the North Bend Pres
byerian Church. familiar with the facts Of Mrs
Holms' case. Gays:
"Ths noble woman has through her splnedd sons
already been rewarded for her Christian giving. Her
life proves that the Lord fails to reward His own.
'It strengthens faith to meet with such character.
Her devotion and her oonsecrated contributions les
son 10 all protesting Christians"
The Presbyterian Church ie2o2i budget goal is s25
00oUD
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

VII w IA'fAOAAltCs
Nancys origin lies in the Hebrew
Chaanach, signifylng mercy OF grace"
and her earliest prominent forbear
was Hannah, mother OF Samuel. But
Hannah Is a harsh name because OF
It's aspirato initial, so the process Of
evolution carried the original word
through the successive steps OF Anna.
Anne, and finally arrived at Nan.
II seems curious that Nan was the
forerurner of Nancy Instead Of being a
contraction Of the latter name; indeed
1t IS one OF the few such instsnces
occurring In chronological records. Nam
ME, which Is Nancy's dlminutlve, Is in
digenous TO Scotland, though much
used In England. Nancy is Annot in the
former country.
France has many equivalents for
Nancy and Nan-among them being Ma
nette, Nanon, Ninon, Ninette, sichon,
and Million. Nancy becomes Mamma and
Ninetta under Italian influence. There
- even q Dutch form OF Nancy-Naatje,
and Mann and Nanneli are popular in
Switzerland.
Amber Is Macy talismanic gem. 1t
is a medicinal stone which protects its
wearer from danger and disease. Mon
day is her lucky day and Z her lucky
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

be grabbed 1t IN such a way that the
pages OF the little book turned very
quickly, and what he saw caused him
TO shout.
Why. It's moving-picturesp
That's exactly what it IS" said
Unolo Harry. II found that movie
book 10 my desk today. and I thought
woe'd bring II along this evening
and show II TO you. That was the
nrst movie that I eyer saw. and
about twenty or twenty-five years ago.
before the world knew anything about
motion-pictures as we know them to-
day, those little books were very pop
ular and were sold along the streets
they were the first movies that re-
member"
"Well. motlon-pictures certainly have
changed lot" said Joe.
4 should say they have" replied
Uncle Harry. "Just the other day
was reading In the paper that during
1919 more than 10000 miles of notion
picture films were manufactured In the
United states and exported TO coun-
tries all over the world. These fllms
were worth more than si0O0O000, and
they went TO flfty-three different coun-
tries and colonies in various parts OF
the world. About one-third OF the
films were sent to Europe; almost as
many were distributed throughout
Canada. Central America and Cuba.
The balance was exported TO South
America, the PARKWAY Islands OF the
Pacific; yes. and 10 Asia and Africa. ="
100000 Feet OF Film.
II guess more motion-picture fIms
ara made here in the United States
than in any other country" said
Jimmy.
"Yes. the United States takes The
lead In the motion-picture business"
replied Uncle Harry. "The numerous
motion-picture companies are now
making about 20O0,0O0,O00 feet OF fllm
every year, and the demand for new
pictures seems TO be constantly IN
creasing. You can get some idea Of
how popular motlon-pictures are here
In the United states when tell you
that while there are between three and
four thousand motlon-picture theatres
in England, here in the United states
there are more than 10000.
Nowadays we get everything in
llOtlln-I llit HiIiS SHOW u7
not only plays OF all kinds, but they
show US the people living In all parts
OF the world. They show us flowers
growing, animals Of all kinds IN their
natural haunts, the workmen and
workwomen. In all kinds OF factories.
making all kinds OF goods. The other
day, when President Wilson took one
OF HIS first automobile rides. after his
illness, the motion-picture men were
right there at the White House and
made pictures Of him as ne rode out
OF the White House grounds and down
The avenue. Within a few days those
films were being shown all over the
country. So 10 is with all news events.
All the popular comic artists who
draw pictures for the papers, are now
making pictures for the movies.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
SENATOR ALLEE's GOOD WORK.

p lEnRE s. DUPONT, the foremost and most potential
friend OF education in the State OF Delaware. has
besn named By the State scnats member OF the egs
latre commission which, Il Is planned shall revise tho
new School Code
State Senator J. Frank Alice. Jr led the asht TO have
Mr. dupont added to tho commission. Hc conducted IL
20 ably and cloquenty that he BY vote Of II to D.
much to his credit.
Mr.. DUPONT is vioc-presdent OF the State Board OF
Education IIo has devoted millions Of dollars OF his
private fortune to thu reuvcnaton OF Delaware College.
the Strengthening Of the womens College Delaware and
the upbudIns and undermining OF the public school sys
TEN OF our State lie Is Interested. whoIe-hearedly and
self-sacrncnsy In tho welfare Of Denwareans and fayos
nothing which would tend to do them harm.
II the School Codo be wrong he wants 10 made right
and such man will DO exceedingly Valuable member
o, the commission.
was recognition OF that fact and Of the Importance
OF Intelligent school legislation that impsed Senator
Alice 10 insist that Mr. dupont DO made member OF the
commission and that drew to his aid ten other State
Senators.