davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

establish permsnency to the deer park
Of the late O. Tielenius, who did so
much for Mt. Pocono. Mr.. Tielenius
did much to preserve the native primeval
OF the region, not the least Of which
was the propagation Of deer and elk.
A number OF these herds have gotten
from their inclosure and are now oc-
cupying their own mountain hsunts.
Lehigh valley residents who are part
been getting their m-season abodes
In readiness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
North Delaware Water Gap
POCONO PINES INN

MAid.E LAWN, Cresco. Pa. in Pocono Mts
nov opsn; trout hsh'E: ell. Its; mod priv
saths' etc, Free booklet II, b. Courtright
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Banks Back
Corporation
Federal Foreign Finance COrpOr.
alton Receiving Enthusiastic
Support From Southern
Bankers

Columbia, Nov. l5.--Thc banks of
South Carolina are taking enthus-
tically 10 the Federal Foreign Fin
ance corporation, the twelve million
dollar cOrpO GRAFTON recently
launched T. New Orleans, according to
j. Pope Matthews, OF Columbia, South
Carolina committeeman for the pro-
posed company.
The banks are allowed to take as
much as five per cent Of their capital
stock in the stock Of this corporation
Tho clearing houses Of Columbia and
Grcenrille were the first TO endorse the
proposed company in South Carolina
The Federal corporation is entirely
different from the American Products
Export and Import corporation, Or
ganized in South Can olina. The Fed
eral is financing company, the
American is an exporting corporation
The financing corporation will begin
operations at an early date and will
seek to bring relief to the cotton in
dustry. PrOspec:uScs Of the corpora
tion are being mailed out today
South Carolina banks will subscribe
more than half million dollars to
the stock Of the Federal corporation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Many Adult Illiterates
More Than Eight Thousand Re.
ceived Instruction i'm the
Schools Last Year

Columbia, Nov. f5.-More than
eighk thousand grown-ups, ranging in
years from q TO So, We're given train
ing in the classes tor adult Hitter
ates, during the 1919-l92O school
year, according to the completed re-
port of Miss VIII Lou Gray, held
agent Of the illiter&cy commission,
which will come from the press this
week. The average cost Of giving the
training TO these 8,33S adults was
1888 per capita. There were 45l
teachers employed. in 800 schools. The
average attendance was 3,7O9. There
were 4,Sl5 whites and 1923 blacks in
these schools. Nearly all Of these pu-
pills We're in the first, second, third and
fourth grade studie@. OF the total,
2,490 were taught TO read, 2,7l5 were
taught to wri.a. There were LIZ
perfect attendance pupils in these
adult schools" The cost to the state
for this work was $2l.976. spent for
salaries Of the teachers. The report
OF Miss Gray shows y remarkable ed =
ucational work being done for the
adult illiteratcS of the state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
GassAne Rates Reduced
St1nd&rd Oil Company Cuts OF
One Cent a Gallon

Saw York. Nov. 14.---Tank wagon
pft1es'rof gasoline viii be reduced
eu4 cent gallon tomorrow In states
~ shteh He Standard OIL company of
1fS Jrvscy AMI the Standard oil
,et4pany OF Louisiana operate, u was
teof1ncea here tonight by Walter
~ TeaAie. president OF the New Jer-
asS kempany.
"a SV3ss In whl-h the reduction will
% !. .egsctive include New Jersey.
Iciffxnd, Virginia. North Carolina,
Beq0f rarolina and the District OF
'Cx4orhhts, In which the Standard Oil
SvHuAnt of New Jersey operates and
NJ Louisiana. Tcness ee and Arkan-
o.. ~ which the Louisiana company
fhe feduction In price is not tho
f4euit OF lower costs either of crude
oh or labor. NJ. Teaale said. but is
Atnlevement on the part OF the COM
nAdf TO aid In lowering of prices as
p1nt -cf the general commercial ad-
jtl(ynsut.
s,rrtccs OF tank wagon gasoline un-
~ thS, reduction will vary In the
HfefsBt states. II was explained
cfhk 20 differences In freight costs.
Tff effect upon the retail price gem
Stlny Was not predicted by company
efn<Aia In New Orleans the price
ttu be reduced To IS l-2 cents tomor-
row. ~he present New Jersey price
10 nom 81 TO 81 cent?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
The New National Guard
Adjutant General Moore An
nOunces Plan For ReOrganiza-
tiOn of State Militia

Columbia, Nov. l5.-One regiment
or infantry AMI twenty-seven other
units of various branches of army SER
vice are provided for South Carolina
In the National Guard reorganization
plan, just announcec by Adjutant
General Moore, OF Columbia. re
plan calls for the enlistment, du =
the next four years, OF 1900 men.
Among the units tC be revived will
be the famous old Light Dragons OF
Charleston, cavalry troop, three
machine gun and three coast artil-
lcrY units.
The following will be the new units
allotted TO South Carolina:
Infantry brigade Headquarters: am
bulance company; division train head.
quarters; truck company; wagon COM
pany; service park unit military po-
lice company; ordnance maintenance
company; artillery battalion; artillery
supply company; combat engineer
battalion; hospital battalion head
quarters; hospital company; corps
transportation Office; headquarter
motor command; two truck corripa-
MES for corps troops; motorcycle COM
pany; service park unit for corps
troops; cavalry troops; auxiliary en-
gineer battalion; three coast artillery
companies; three machine gun COM
panies. -.
In announcing these new guard
units, Adjutant General Moore ap-
peals for general interest in the
militia and urges that every effort be
made to organize the units. He says
several units are now in process of
formation. He especially urges that
the Charleston Light Dragons, IAN
old historic institution which should
be perpetuated," be re-organized at
once. ii this is found TO be prac-
ticable.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
+. M. Mittle of Greenville Shot
Man Named Patterson Six
Times at ROwesville
OFFICERS NOT ABLE
TO LOCATE MITTLE
Said to Have Been En-
gagged to Girl and Shooting
Occurred When He Found
Patterson Visiting Her Sum-
day

Columbia, Nov. 15.-A shooting af-
fair over a girl took place at ROwes-
Vile, in Orangeburg county, Sunday
night when f.. y. Mittell, formerly
cashier OF bank at Bowman, shot
man named Peterson. Mr.. Mittell
now makes Greenville his home and is
said to be in the real estate business.
Advices from OrangCburg state that
the man LETT townsville in the di-
rection Of Columbia. but the city and
county authorities have not as yet
Deen able to locate him. They are
on the lookout. Advices from Or
angeburS are TO the effect that Nit
tell and the man named Patterson
were visiting the same girl, and
Mittcn is said TO have been engaged
TO her. lie went to her home on
Sunday night and, found Patterson
there and shot him six times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Death in Movie Show
Six Children Trampled to Death
in Fire Alarm Jam

New York. Nov. IA paper clog
Sed furnace fine which caused smoke
TO fill the Catharine theater, a mo-
ton picture house i'll the East Side
italian quarter raised a cry OF
Fire" late today and i'm the en-
suing panic six tots, between the
ages Of two and ten years were
u"mplcd TO death. Twelve others
were seriously injured. The little
theater was Crowded TO capacity.
childl Ell filled most OF the 400 seats,
for the hero Of the picture was an
Italian lad who rose from humble
surroundings Ike theirs to riches
and fame f'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Il SPEND DAY
THANKSGIVING
Pfesident Wilson Issues An
81, nual Proclamation
" CAtJsE Is ABUNDANT
Centenpplate Mercies Vouchsaf-
and Render Heartfelt and
Az Unfeigned Thanks to God.

/ Washington. Nov. 12.-President
WNeon Issued his Thanksgiving
ertclennation tonight saying that "in
pGnty. security and peace. our vir-
tpvoe and self-rehart people face
Pt futnrs" and setting aside Thurs
toy. November %, 10, the usual OBJ
e<fvpnces. The test follows:
!. The season approaches when II
ee>foves Us to turn from the distrac-
V4os and preoccupations of our daily
N.Y. that we may contemplate the
Atrctes which have been vouchsafed
n us. and render heartfelt and un-
stlG1hned thanks unto God for His
9ehifpld goodness.
.t'T6te is an Old observance OF the
Ansfican people. deeply imbedded In
QySf ithppGih and habit. The burdens
end the stresses OF life have their
eHu lnsdstehc<.
e&s have ebunjant cause for
thehklEirinH. The LESSONS OF the war
kft ;fs bldiy healing. The great army
- ,fr>Sdpn1, which America sent to
oefvnse or liberty. returning to
No evRtttul embrace Of the nation,
hpA fs9stned the useful pursuits Of
heeSe. - amply and as promptly
~ foahoi 70 arms I'm obedience to
~ tevhtrrs tall. The equal Justice
0 ohf lave has received steady vim
H(41eA " the support OF a law
No pseple aSains, various and
WeReS sttncika. which have reflect.
~ o4lp The basef agitations OF war,
~ Spppily pasIsng.
IN pivnty. security and peace, our
ttftvepe and sAlf reliant people face
ek{ tVtpre. ~ duties and its oppo-
R1AA nsy VA have visIon 10 dis
MI epr Apties. the strength, both
M oA1 ent resolrc, tt discharge ana
~ t4tnenAm OF heart 10 realize that
@Wrsst opportunities are those Of
T16fs ;. spirit then OF devotion and
1nvvotNbhip We should give thanks
~ fSf hSartA and dedicate ourselves
~ M nSrvict Sf Gods merciful and
NJ - pur poeSe 20 His children.
n I, Woodrow Wilson.
n{(HdVpf Of the United States OF
AfR})q4. IA. .httsby designate Thurs
I'VE ~ nslA AAy, OF November next.
44se14 OF Aahkssiylng ana pray
~ ,steA I shll Upon my eountrymen
~ lspse n~pn their ordinary. tasks
~ Ayecatlqnr sspoh that. day. giving
WNpsto the remembrance OF God
~ skh blessings. ard their, dutiful
~ %rafeful acknowledgements"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

GreenVi!Ie, Nov. 13.-Martin T..
Ansel, governor of South Carolina
Tor TWO terms, and prominent fig
ure in Democratic national cam
palSns, today assumed the bench as
judge of the Greenville county court
established by election November ..
MI. Ansel, elected legislator, solicit
tor. governor, judge on Il occasions.
has never suffered defeat by the vote
of the people since he began his poll
teal career in 1885
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
JAPAN HARD
TOSATISFY
Raising Objections to Provisions
For Excluding Laborers From
United States
AGREEMENT IN
PRINCIPLE REACHED
But Toxic Officials Insist That
Embodiment in Treaty Would
Be Humiliating

Toxic. Nov. I3.-Thc newsnone,.,
report that he Japanese and Ameri-
can governments have reached an
agreement IN principle regarding the
exclusion OF japanese laborers from,
the United States. 1t is asserte.,
however that there is Il disagreement
regarding the methods TO be employ-
ed. Japan it is understood regards
provisions for exclusion if embodie.I 4
IN a treaty, TO be humiliating, ana
would form an undesirable prece-
dent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Newberry Elec-
ton Frauds
Supreme Court Sets Date For
Hearing of Appeal of Republi-
can Senator from Michigan

Washington, Nov, 15.--The gov
"rnment has requested the supreme
court to set January 3rd for hearing
arguments in the appeal Of Senator
NeWbcrry and sixteen others from
conviction OF charges of conspiracy to
violate the election laws.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Mg Cotton Fire at Dillon
Cotton, Seed, Gin and Building
u Are All Destroyed

.SDilion. Nov. i3.--last night be-
p~een 10 and II O'Clock fire destroy
e4A. ~. McLelian's ginhouse. 500 tons
,ey cotton seed. between 2S5 and 800
\Nl4s al cotton, two scedhouses and
Xunuhousc.
ytft were also five wagons lod led
c6lton. which were left at tho
persons OF the county. burned
Dvir contents. An automobile
tr the ginhouse by one OF the
" The owner. was also
rs discovered by "a resi-
Qce. about 1920. The
IN wac some distance
V. and the two large
\s roundhouse were
Yghtest doubt. II
.Irg se,ng in
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Police Cannot Explain the Muir
der of Two Pretty Actresses
Found Dead in Grant Park
BOTH WOMEN HAVE
BEEN IDENTIFIED
Bodies Found in Public Play
ground and There is No Clue
as to How They Came to Their
Death

Chicago, Nov. 15.--Thc murder of
two pretty actresses whose bodies
were found in Grant Park remains a
mystery. The haV, been identified
as Marie Alma Ramcy, whose real
name is Rhoads, the wife Of jim Nc
Cauly, an actor, and the other as Lii
lian Thompson, the wife Of Joseph
Macaree, electrician Of Wheeling, w.
Va
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

Anderson, Ncv 14.--AIiss LeQna
Melton was seriously injured Thurs
day afternoon whom an automobile
III which she was riding was hit by
another driven by Duff Elrod.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

Only One Answer TO this Question?
Why Is 1t The Sumter Dry Goods
Co.'S stock OF blankets are melting
away just ON the eve OF cold wave?
Don't YOU reckon the prices and oual-
ity have something to do with IL.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
of Professors
Colleges Finding it Difficult to
Maintain Full Faculties

New York, Nov. 15.-Thc question
OF recruiting college professors to
offset the present shortage is tho
chief question before the convention
Of the Association OF American uni
vcrsitics.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Cotton Mills Shut Down
Big Mills in State of Maine Run
ming on Three Day a Week
Schedule

Biddeford, Maine Nov. 1.-The
Pepperell and York cotton mills, en-
ploying six thousand persons have
inaugurated Il three day week work
ing schedule.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Death Rate Reduced
Percentage of Deaths in United
States Lower in 1919 Than
Ever Before

Washington, Nov. 15.--Thc 1919
death rate of continental United States
was lowest recorded for any one year.
the census bureau announced. The to-
tai number of deaths was 1,096,436.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Cut i'm The Price of Cadet Hosiery

This famous lEc o. Footwear, haV-
ing Il Linen Reinforced knee, heel.
and toe, also carrying guaranteed
ticket on each pair has been reduced
by The Sumter Dry Goods co. Not
sold elsewhere i'm Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Suffragist's Cam
paign Fund
1t Cost Miss Robertson Twenty
Two Hundred Dollars to Be
Elected in Congress

Washington. Nov. 15.-NIiSS Alice
Robertson's campaign for election
from the second oklahoma district
cost $2,940. her campaign manager
reported. Miss RobcrtsOn's statement
declared, no pledges or promises
were made"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

Camden. Nov. i4.-F'annie Buford.
a negroes. about % years OF age,
n In the Camden hospital and at a Ia
Rr date will be transferred to the
%|pnty jail To answer for the murder
'~3er new horn babe November ..
Betty Neck section OF West
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Wilson at the Helm
President Will Take Personal
Direction of Major American
Policies

Washington, Nov. l5.-President
Wilson has taken personal direction
OF major American policies coming
before the International Commune
cations conference in session here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Freight Congestion
in Havana
Inability of Importers to Pay
Duties Blocks Shipping in
Cuban Port

Washington. Nov l5.-The con-
Gestion at the Havana docks are rap
ioly increasing because OF importers
inability to pay duties, tho department
OF commerce is informed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Secretary Daniels Tells Rotar-
ians That Americas Pro-
gramme is to Have Strong
est Navy Afloat
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
The United States Will Make
Sure of Peace, Being Prepared
to Repel Aggression

Norloik, Nov. ID Secretary DAN
iels in ADDRESSING the Rotarians of this
city declared Americas program is to
make her navy the greatest that has
ever been iioated by any nation in his
tory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Japs Mob Sal
vation Army
Jubilee Celebration in Toxic
Broken Up BY Anti-Christian
Rioters

Toxic. Nov. l5.-An anti Christian
mob disrupted the Salvation Army
jubilee here today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Good Warm Underwear

That is the kind the weather man
advises you to buy at once as cold
weather is coming and a splendid line
is az The Sumter Dry Goods Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

NJ the Sumter DRY Goods Co.
a splendid line of Outing Gowns
and sleeping garments of Ladies and
Children at the Sumei Dry Goods co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15
ROTARIANS AT SALISBURY.
Wilmington Club Royalty Entertained In
MARYLAND Town.

a warm and enthusiastic welcome WAS
accorded Wilmington Rotariare and their
wives yesterday, by members Of the
Salisbury Rotary Club, upon their arrival
Mt Salisbury, Md, shortly after | o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The party from this
city was greeted at the station by a large
delegation of the Maryland organization.
Following buffet luncheon, the visit
ors were shown the points of interest,
including trip through the country to
Aliens farm. Here the members we're
treated TO fresh Strawberries, picked from
the famous Allen strawberry patches In
the evening the visitors were entertained
at the annory, where banquet was serv-
ed. The speakers were Rev. DR. Boyle Of
the Presbyterian Church and President
Ellis Of the Salisbury Rotary Club Re-
plies on behalf Of the Wilmington Ro-
tarians were made by j. f. Krauss, Becre-
tary, and James p. Owens Singing was
led by William r. White.
A dance and vaudeville show followed
the banquet, with no let-up TO the celebra-
tion until the midnight hour The vii
mington delegation arrived in this city
this morning at l040 O'Clock, having left
Salisbury at T. Each member expressed
his appreciation for the royal reception
accorded them by the members of the
Salisbury club. As one member stated
1T could have been no better arranged
and we are ever grateful for the grand re-
ccption In our honor"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15
MAY ABOLISH ORPHAN HOME.
Result of Investigation Being Made at
Hare's Corner Institution.

The Delaware Orphan Home and In
dustrial School, at Hare's Corner, may
be abolished, as result of the revelation
Of conditions in the home, according to
State officers making the Investigation.
II ls planned to find places for number
of the inmates In private homes, and it is
thought the others will be taken care OF
apart from the institution as rapidly as
possible. Homes have been found already
for some Of. the children.
According 10 State Detective Mccoy.
there IS no end OF witnesses TO the bad
conditions at the institution, although
only two were brought to the hearing 70
testify A woman, with four children, who
WAS To be called as a witness, is said to
have left the STATE
Ellis has been superintendent Of the
institution since 1901 and is said TO have
received contributions OF money from
many prominent white persons. as well
as colored persons, MS far west as Ohio and
IS far north IS Canada He is alleged by
the investigators 10 have been farming
out the children there The institution
has large farm, II is understood, contain
ing more than 100 acres OF land and q
number OF buildings
The inmates AT the place are being
cared for temporarily at the Institution
under the supervision of the State Board
Of, { Char rites.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15
CHILDREN THANKFUL.
Tell How They Appreciate Wholesome
School Surroundings

Just how Delaware children viii respond
To good clean wholesome surroundings
N the school room was Illustrated BY the
following letter. which has been received
at the Office Of the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association
smyrna Del. Oct II 1920
Or Joseph II Odell President Delaware
School Auxiliary ASSOCIATION Wilmington,
Delaware
Nv Dear Dr.. Odell We wish to thank
YOU for our new schoolhouse We think
It Is beautiful Thank YOU for the new
windows. desks. cloak rooms and black
board We like them all very much. and
we Just loye the windows 50 full of sun
shine. Our teacher Is writing for us and
we have told her what ID say We have
decided that the best way to say Thank
you for al these good things Is 70 keep
our faces and hands and clothes clean 70
match the new room. u keep the new
things clean the floor free from paper.
free from dirt by wIping our feet aud our
desks clean by not scratching them We
will ,ry u have good lessons too; 50 thank
you, thank YOU thank YOU
BOYS and Girls of First Grade
Of Smyrna Special School District
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Semi annual interest on the nearly s.
600 uOO, 600 Fourth Liberty loan AZ is pay
able today. The government viii not be
ready to exchange permanent bonds for the
temporary certificates before about Jan
uary /.
Cancellations OF orders for steel are re-
ported TO be on considerable scale and
naturally most numerous to the independent
companies whose prices averaged materially
higher than those at which the UuitedS tates
Steel Corporation took business
The Philadelphia and Reading Railway
viii take 25 600 tons OF steel rails durlnG
next year. of which one-fifth has been ac-
tuatiy ordered from the Carnegie Steel 90
Certain teed Products Corporation re-
port for the eight months ended August 81
shows surplus. after charges and taxes of
81 2OI CAS-
notice has been sent out by the New
York Federal Reserve Bank that deposi-
tory hanks In this district must turn over
sb2 .oOO, 600 today. The money is needed by
the Federal Reserve bank to help pay of
Sl3o,0O0. 600 interest due on Liberty bonds
and sl1o.o0o.O00 maturing certificates OF
indebtedness. of which S94 600. 900 are held
in thus district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15
$4,000 PRIZE FOR
+, REPUBLICAN LEADERS
Pro-League Independents Offer it
to Anyone Proving League
Would Abridge American
Sovereignty.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

| BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, Oct l5-Democratic
National Headquarters today announced
cash prize of S25,OO0 bod been offered
by the pro-league independents to Scna-
TOR Harding. Senator johnson, Senator
Borah, Senator Lodge, Chairman Hays,
of the Republican National Committee,
or anybody else in the United States, who
could first prove that the League of Ma
tions would "abridge the sovereignty of
America.
Professor Irving Fisher, of Yale Univer-
sity, chairman of the pro-eaguc indepen-
dents, explained that under the terms of
the offer essays must be received by mail
or wire at Il Fast Forty First street,
New York City, by October %; that each
member Of a jury of twelve citizens would
be appointed jointly by George " White and
Will II. Hays, chairman of the Democratic
and Republican National Committees,
all to he Republicans desired by Mr.. Hays;
and that in case the jury Is not unani-
nous half the prize still may be awardd
p-ovided n majority of jurors so vOtcc.
This announcement Is intended for
every newspaper in the nitcd States.
Professor Fisher said. ''and Is being gwen
for distribution To the various press as
sociations. with the request that each
newspaper publishing it send to the pro-
league independents here a copy Of the
issue containing it, so that the indcpen-
dents may report on how many news
papers Of each party publish or fail to
publish it.
If MIR HAYS admits that such state
ments and notions are improved. un-
provable. untrue and absurd, he is re-
spectiully asked to publicly 50 state, ard
also to publicly state that he is requesting
his speakers, press bureaus, and Repub-
lican newspapers TO cease making such
false statements.