davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
LIBEL CASE CONTINUED
Preliminary Trial of Alleged Conspir- ators. Accused By Beeclman of Rhode Island, Goes Over to Nov. 22.

Providence, R. l.. Nov. 2.--Prelim- mary trial of charges of conspiracy and of criminal libel brought by for mer Governor R. Livingstone Beeck- man as result of allegations that bribery was being used in his cam paign for U. s. senator was postponed today by request of the plaintiffs' counsel November 22 was set as the new date for trial.
 The defendants are John A. Hem messy of New York, H., ]. Lagace of Woonsocket, Luke A. Keenan of John- ston and H. D. Hamilton, of Barring. ton, on the charges of conspiring to accuse Mir. Beeckman of bribery and MT. Hennessy and Mir. Hamilton on the charge of criminal libel. The Hope Publishing Go. of this city, which publishes the Providence News Is joined as a defendant on the latter charge.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
Report Woman Has Made AMddpit h Transaction Oper Her itneys
 Telling of Exorbitant Fee Collected
CUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA DIRECTOR, FOUND DEAD Prominent Railroad Official Victim of Heart Attack
 Was Yale Graduate

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.--Thomas De- witt Cuyler n director of the Penn sylvania Railroad Co.,, and chairman of the railroad executives association was found dead today in the private car of President Rae of the Penn sylvania in Broad street station.
 Mir. Cuyler was in Rochester yes- terday and was apparently in good health. The private car arrived at Broad street station early today and was placed on a side track. Accord ing to instructions, a porter called Mir. Cuyler at a. m. He received no re- sponse and becoming alarmed, sum moned an attendant and a physician. The doctor pronounced Mir, Cuyler dead. Death was due to apoplexy, He had been dead a little more
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
CRIlICIZES FOREIGN BORN
Yellowley Blames Moet of Bootleg ging Activity on Foreigners and Would Deport Them.

New York, Nov. 2.-Effort to de- port foreign born bootleggers will be made by T. c. Yellowley, who as- sumed today the office of prohibition officer for the state of New York.
 "A majority of the determined per sistent violators of our prohibition laws" said Mir. Yellowley ''are for eigners, some of whom have been naturalized, and who are, in many in- stances. compelled to leave the land of their birth because of criminal conduct.
 When these alien or foreign born citizens are reported to me and con victions follow, I will use my utmost efforts to have those who have been naturalized lose their citizenship and the aliens immediately deported.''
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
New Haven Girl Suing
 AutOist for S20. 900

New Haven, Nov. 2.--Taking of evil dence was started today in a suit which Miss Florence Murphy of this city has brought to recover $2o,oo0 alleged damages for injuries she re- ceived when struck by an automobile operated by Dunbar w. Adams of Hartford in Wallingford, September 27. The defense is expected to be contributory negligence. Miss Murphy was with a party Of theatrical friends and she was on the highway afoot when struck.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
IS Children Saved When
 Suffield Tenement Burns

Suffield. Nov. Fire of unknown origin today destroyed six-family apartment house driving the tenants from the building and causing loss of $10,00O. There were IS children in the six families in the house but the fire was discovered in time so that all were able to get out safely. The burned building formerly was the Methodist church of Suffield, having been sold more than a year ago and remodelled for apartments. The loss is partly covered by insurance.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
8 FAMILIES DRIVEN
 FROM HOME BY FIRE Four Houses and Five Sheds De-
 stroyed by Blaze in New Haven WHOLE BLOCK THREATENED
Brisk Wind Fsgs Flames and Rubbish In Back Yards Adds to Fire Hazard -Loss Not Heavy, Only $1O,00O.

New Haven, Nov Flour houses were partly burned and five sheds en- tirely consumed today on Adeline street in the western part of the city. Eight families tere driven from their homes The aggregate loss was prob ably about $1o,00o. The police said that 8 number of persons had some difficulty In getting out of the houses because the flames spread so quickly. The houses were small ones close to- gether and the sheds were fin the rear.
 It is not known how the fire start ed. A brisk breeze made the flames shoot high and for some minutes 1t seemed likely that the fire might spread through an entire block. Back yards were more or less filled with combustible materials, fire wood and cans of gasoline, but the fire spent it. self quickly and the fire apparatus closed in on the blazing houses and held the fire to the four.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02


 New York, Nov. 2.--Declaring it obtained it's information from Jo- sephus Daniels, former secretary of the Navy, and his son. Jonathan, a student at Columbia university. the New York World today printed a story charging New York State Dep uty Attorney Gen. Gilbert had evolved a partisan" plan 10 employ republi- can students at tho university as special deputies and investigators at the polls next Tuesday
 The young men would be paid at the rate of sfo a day out of s1oo.- 00o fund authorized by the legisla- ture for ballot purging purposes, the World charges.
 Young Daniels, according to the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
Daniels Makes Visit to
 Wesleyan University Today

Middletown, Nov. 2.-Former Sec retary of Navy Josephus Daniels, who last night spoke at a democratic rally here, visited Wesleyan university as the guest of acting President stephen T. Olin this forenoon. He looked in at the various departments, saw the university buildings and equipment and shook hands with many of the faculty and student body. At noon, MT. Daniels left for Waterbury, where he is to speak tonight
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
Girls Plan Organization to Stump
 Out '.Petting" Parties in School

spooning which 1t Is alleged High school students practice. In his talk before the students yes- lterday morning,th the doctor commented with much vigor on the practice of "petting parties among High school students. M
 He explained to the girls that if they refused to participate in the so- called betting" and spooning parties they would be held in higher esteem by the boys.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

Because of the forcefulness of the talk by Dr. Charles F. Barker at the High school yesterday morning and at the Camp school auditorium yes terday afternoon. it has been learned that about t25 High school girls for mally visited the speaker following his last address to determine whether or not they could form an organization which would help to do away with the so-called "petting parties" and
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
ONLY REPUBLICAN, STUDENTS GIVEN
 CHANCE TO EARN SOME EASY MONEY"
ExSec Daniels Son Accuses N Y Deputy Atty. General
 With Spending State Fund On Party Favorites

students at Columbia law school were going to make some easy money" at election time and inquired how he might do likewise. He was referred to Miss Edith F. Fairchild, secretary to Dean Stone of the law school, who. the World says. admitted she was making up such a list.
 But you're A southerner, and they're all democrats" Miss Fairchild said to young Daniels.
 Why yes" he replied, and Miss Fairchild then told him it would do no good for him 10 apply. The young man told his father who was in the city yesterday what had occurred and the elder Daniels informed the World.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
Former Crown Prince Has
 Many Suits for Wedding

ciated % Press ~ ,mFormej Crown Prince Frederick William arrived in Doorn today for the wedding next Sunday of ex-Emperor William and Princess Hermine of Reuss. Frederick Will liam brought with him truck full of baggage, most of which was pre- sumed to be uniforms for the various functions. He avoided attention by slipping into the castle through a garden gate.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
JURY'S HEART TOUCHED
First Acquit Girl-Niother, Then Raise $7O and Promise to Give Her Added Assistance,

New York, Nov. 2.-Called upon to the abandonment of her eight weeks old baby, a grand jury listened to her story of misery. raised fund of s70 for her and set her free today with the pronuse of further aid.
 The woman told the jurors how she had worked day and night as a scrub woman and how her husband had taken her money and spent 1t on liquor. She said She decided that the only way to save her child from a life of degredation was to abandon 1t.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
FATAL TRAIN CRASH
Two Men Killed and Third Injured When Two Freights Sideswipe Each Other Near Norristown, Pa.

Norristown. Pa, Nov. 1.-Two men were killed and third injured today early when two freight trains side swiped in the Pennsylvania railroad cut out mile below here.
 The dead are; J. A, Cable, engin- ger and William Lefevre, brakeman. ]. W. Powers. fireman was taken to the hospital suffering from lacera- tions and bruises.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
TAKE OLD WAGE.

Washington. Nov. 2.--The United States Shipping Board has agreed with the Longshoremen's union at all principal ports to keep the present wage scale fin force another year from Oct. i, 1t was announced here. The longshoremen had asked for an in- crease.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

than an hour, in the opinion of tn, i physician.
 Mir. Cuyler was lawyer but mos of his time was taken up with rail road and financial affairs. He came prominently before the country in the recent railroad shop strike by virtue of his position as chairman of the railway executives and took firm stand against some of the demands of the strikers especially that relating to seniority.
 MT Cuyler was born in Philadelphia es years ago. He was the son of the late Theodore Cuyler, at one time gen eral counsel of the Pennsylvania rail- road, He was graduated from Yale university in 1874 and was admitted to the bar in Philadelphia in 1878. He engaged in the general practice ot law. making corporation law special ty. He was counsel for many large financial and railroad corporations in Pennsylvania and other states. He was engaged In many of the most compli- cated and important railroad reorgan- izations of the past 25 years.
 Mir Cuyler was elected a director of the Pennsylvania railroad in 1899 and he was also a director of the N. r.. N. H. and H. railroad and the Santa Fe system. He was also rep resented on the directorate of many local organizations and financial insti- tutions.
 Mir. Cuyler took an interest in mili- tary matters. He enlisted in the Ma tional Guard of Pennsylvania in 1874. rose to the rank of judge advocate general of the state and was on the retired roll with the rank of colonel. Mir. Cuyler was member of many clubs in Philadelphia and also of the Union, Century, University, and Law yers' club of New York, the Buffalo club and the Chicago club.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
DECLARE STOCK DIVIDEND.

New York. Nov. 2.--Directors of the American Steel Fonndries today declared a stock dividend of 1s per cent equivalent to $6 share. on the outstanding common stock, payable December 80 to stockholders of rec ord December g.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

New York, Nov. 2.-A successor to T. Dewitt Cuyler chairman of the as- sociation of railway executives who was found dead today in Philadelphia, will be chosen at the next regular meeting of the association on Novem- Der g, it was announced here today. In the meantime Judge Alfred F. Thom, general counsel and vice.
 (Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Nov. t.--Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled and warmer tonight and Friday; southerly winds.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

ending June 80, 1928. The road tax
applies only to communities not in
corpOrated and does not affect the
city of Wilmington. Where the tax
for the upkeep Of dirt roads applies
the courts action means an actual re-
ductiOn Of II cents in the tax rate.
The tax rate is based on a total of
Sl69,O52,O82, and is made up of the
following items: county 66 cents, poor
cents, school p cents, road 30 cents.
The budget for the next fiscal year
shows anticipated gross receipts of
81 200, ,364.57, less $50, 900 loan for
funding floating debt, leaving net
of $1,000, ,36457. Discussion of the
budget occupied the court the entire
day, and although it will not be of
tlclally acted upon until the meeting.
this week, it is not anticipated there
viii be any changes in the figures fin
ally decided upon, as they were pared
down to the lowest possible minimum
in fact, it is understood there was
considerable slashing in many of the
lIenS. ne ten nre companies IN rural
New Castle county are allowed $500
each for the coming year. Last year
only four of the ten companies receiv-
ed $500 each. The question of dis
posing of some of the automobiles own
ed by the county was discussed at the
meeting but no action taken. 1t was
stated that the cost of new machines,
repairs, operation, ETC., last year
amounted to approximately $14,275.
The budget for next year allots $4,000
to this purpose. New demands in
clude $65,000 for the department of
elections; eliminating fire hazards at
the county hospital at Farnhurst,
100000, and a number of smaller
items.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

disease. Some people who are par
ticular about their own personal ap-
pearance of the neighborhood is con-
cerned. A good citizen will be as
careful of the streets of his town or
city as Of the rooms of his own home.
at is Of vital Importance that every
boy and girl who wishes to become a
good citizen should attend school
regularly. The very existence of our
nation as a democracy depend upon
the ability with which its members
can think and act intelligently and
wisely in matters which concern our
country. How important it is then
that our leaders should be well-educat-
ed, intelligent persons. Some boys
and girls who are eager to leave school
at an early age do not know what they
are asking, when they wish to stop
school and go to work. What would
happen to our nation if a great num-
ber of them were granted their
wishes? Our country would no long
er be a country that we would be
proud of, but one which we would be
ashamed to call our own.
eve are proud of our nation, her
history, and of her achievements.
The future of America lies in our
hands. Are we going to do our share
so that the boys and girls of genera
tiOns to come will be proud to say as
we are 81 am an American citizen?"
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28
LEVY COURT OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY LOWERS TAX RATE lie
WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE JULY
1ST ACCORDING TO DECISION
Six Cents Will Be OFF County Rate
and &c OFF Road Tax, the Latter
to Apply to Rural Districts

A reduction of six cents in the coun-
ty tax rate and cents in the road
tax was unanimously decided upon by
the members of Levy Court last week.
The county tax rate, by the action of
Levy Court, is reduced from $1.O1 to
95 cents, and the road tax from 50
cents to 80 cents, and applies to the
fiscal year beginning July l, 1922, and
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28
THE r. L. DOLLINGS STOCK

Any one desiring to purchase r. l..
Dollings Stock will be greatly bene-
fitted by consulting Jno. P. Hudson
for special prices.
JOHN P. HUDSON,
Smyrna, Del.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-13
lrondAle.


Too tate Tor iast weeE.
Misses Corinns White and
Minette Rloe visited at Bismarck
Thursday and Friday last
Mr.. and Mrs. joe Rice and
Mr.. and Mrs. Worden Lang oi
St, Louis lno,ored through here
Thursda;. Fred Rice Of near
L.at,y accom- panied thsm te
Bonne Terre.
The last troop Of Boy Scouts
left for st Louis Friday.
Mr.. Louis Brennecke and
Mrs Bette Ebrecht Of St Lou.
are visiting their sister, Mrs
Robcr, Trauernicht here.
Mrs. VIM Martin spent Wed
uesday last in St. Louis,
yhe Wsmpus kats Of tho Ju-
nior Cham Der Of Commerce o!
81. Louis returned to st. Louis
Monday evening after spending
a couple OF days here at Camt
Roosevelt. Sunday evening the
sowntolks were Gelightfully en-
tortainsd at the council fire OF
the kats The program was IN
iced very good, al the crnclu
sion Of which ice cream and
candy we're served, which were
also much enjoyed.
Miss Edna Schmslz, who is
employed IN St, Louis, spent
Sunday and Monday with home
tolks here
Karl Mason. who has ueen en-
ployed in St Louis. has retsrn
home 10 take his position as
teacher OF the Cherryville schoo
Miss Corinne White ia attend
ing high school at Leadwood.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-13
TO PROTECT TOURISTS
Minnesota Citizens War on 0.er.
zeal1lS Officers.
Organize 20 Ssvs HctsrsG.s FsSra In
jsst Fires BY Seuzii Town tuther.
,;ies ~ra Ere, % titsh.
wGy ToErEts

Minneapolis A1iDn Tour SIS esEre>
csaliy these ft9E rtlay states tsaaa
VI nnv~atz. N5G ne; se the prey os
o,tri.s3auS as,..@,.i5rs ln ttr SNAIL
lusas uf 3nl ~#ta r.a ara r.ss4'y
e ',rcfuG arai Traffic r-tt, wtth a
E- i,nt vie-a ra u1 tAess OWE
So c~ ~ sur'g..n~ }:e ,ya'yrrs af the
'.' ,-s- 4 ID sa-,rasr... Hsr.t=i aasoEe
ev,ersl i"wo, tvut,ng,~ ,c spread
Nisilane" cppa.it;r,s> twnsle,ss~i Il
residents vy 3G. c,ssasssnlJitv>. have.
bce,l farfui5 NH. p ,hc ;.a-.,t aho ssas
hseu !al,.J iu,o ,vsgrg taay ,seie<ud 90
ser fair reasonable 'rcatBs~nf These
cummities-s VII $50 that t,,a rapid tas.
,ic. will s,G "a ulf ,lse latto,,a,. KS
lcc5slly When lhe gaa;ovas; hz;,Ye-gs ga
hr tourist ,naW yu;syie fac state.
and tho e-ssfssre pslaSTes,y !2aurart ~
The iraft, laws iu ihar los&lity.
With The touyis; iasiu>tTy G,ssvluss,:ts
by rapid Strides in Minnesota. tAv 80
,ion IL the small ,ue n ,-s'irprs z ssE5rg.
ly enforcing pe}lt lnfratgltGs ~as sean
As SNht~5t'st NfHsA ttktt F--4t A~st tt4-N -
factor ,o lis progress, according -
Ferry $. H,ilafa> saaEAser 81 ghs
Mlan.ap,l.s IuarEEi tsSVe2 asi scsagr
bureau. who aas Instrumental tH ee-
sanseing the Grss siS. 'sHc.. castEa;;Es%,
The sryssa,e s5.gs.reu,iy JhFsSlsssts1
as a result Il ,be f.5t that y, s.llny
points to5A tss. cgs4>y ables ard lvspa.
ties t;sSk!ns yby' zrrcsss S1d tse cssaTT
of'itvT hefarv ubass the alig-sot e.
Tenders uiaS; aIsxas --ss';s+'i w.gh tss~
assss>suef1, ef tase tire Mr. Ntil.as1s
said Part of IRE ner& of ;he S:zi-
iauce srouIas wiz Re sa car.ec, thts zr.
rausemeai where Il exists. fseTsS
will be suSslc a. plac- spea ssilsc-s "a
= definite sna iusrs-a Sed szlSry - SIS,
Alsr 3; Is plsaas~1 - h2ve s;lVnevs pr,.
curs>i frsm tlaS> Y'aC;1 is vvzd faasts
10 help Aliens the svae-al so-s 81 eset.
t~zias the ssate Aj.hSsy rs-l,s'taazS-"
CsssgmHniyse> tiuE Ss,z- sEt SKATE
highway issa,lns - SG3 %Ns~ga Mile
Laos iakr tai ,iaEk sistwsy Ne iS
nvre atst Ia VrsEalEc tae ~Nssltzhsr-."
rflnrvgen ls,i tu- Nas wsis tlse orf@asts-
sz,,s.n ~ a,stSa! S.s,iass',. v.''s'zsstl-
iry asi sla-ilsc scaiss sFN ts,sssx
i,ytas-,i =, oaaoils A,lsea ard is5e.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-13
Americas Ex-Service Men
Best Treated of Any
in World
Republican Administration Spends More
for World Wa. Veterans Ths.. fer
Any Item Except the Public
Debt.
q. q. kErhEsESTafisy CARL ", gIDnsrE
tMO&TASAt. MEMBER H1tsE COMMITTEE
ON AGHfct LTlEI

In November. 1913. the people elect
Cd Republican Congress-. The nrs;
session OF this newiy elected Repub-
iesn Congress began May -. 1913.
With 1. began practically al! Federal
aid for relief and assistance OF those
who served In the World War. An
elaborate program vas formulated
providing for hospital and medical aid
for all disabled and diseased * service
men- The program Included these
suffering from met al diseases as a
result Of their war experience: also
vocational training and rehabilitation;
also financial allotment for those en-
gagged In such training; also compensa.
ton for men totally or partially dis
abled. and for their dependents; and
for the dependents of those who died
as q result o. injury o- disease cor.
tracteo while in the service Of their
country.
There was expended 10 July /,
1922. for the purp,ses Of carrying out
this program the sam Of sl.435.S5a,3S5.
In addition an appropriation Of g4z3..
o5sss42. has just been made by the
Congress for the Veterans Burean for
the coming fiscal year This is E great
er appropriation than made for any
other purpose except il payment Of
the public debt
Following the war the aGain-stra.
.ioE O. relief for ex-Se-ylca men wes
divided among several bZreau Is and this
necessi'4ted Tremendous o. eyEeat ex.
pense. eating Up dIsprop pcrlionale
amount OF money alpr0gr rated for a.d
O! World War veterans. and !;
occasioned endlezs aelar In hand
ling ex,service meas cases and
put them 10 Unfair expense. To
remedy these evils the Il gLblcan
Congress passed 4 aseas Gre, CON 5ia-
ing all ageLc.es d. jig pstA ex-serv
Ice men under The Veterans Bureau
Following The wa. hundreds of thaV.
sanas Of yeteraEe i.oral. ted lhajy H.
sursDce 10 lapse, largely aeca4sa ~
the siipshod iEbar5~ IL which iheir
claims were handed u1-cr the Dem-
ocrst.c adIinist.a ~ he re-
quest @. Representatives Of tae * ,sery.
ice men the Republican Co1g:sss made
II possible toT ali rx~er> sce uaen
whose polic.e. had lapsea io b. re.n-
stated a; sry iime prior TO March (.
1926
The hos.lsasssasi0a and medical
treatment nf cs >ery3re men was torrt
to be unsatisfactory ana Congress
transferred ~ hospitals 10 usc q: the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-13

For Senator in CoDEress.
K. II. BRRW6TEK.

VI VGohbDb
X. X. BREWSTER
For Judge Of Supreme Court-Div. !.
CONWAY ELDER
For Judge Of Supreme Court--Dis. ..
Two TO be elected.
EDWAkD HIGBEE
FRANCIS N. HAYWARD
For State Superintendent OF Sch Dis,
SAM A. BAKER
For Member in congress, 18th Dat.
MARION +. RHODES.
For Judge OF the st. Louis Cou,t Of
Appeals.
CHARLES n. DAUES
For Judge OF Circuit Court, 2lst Dist.
V. v. ING
For Representative,
CHARLES A. YOUNG,
For Presiding Judge OF the Count,
Court:
". p. MACLAY,
For Judge Of the County Court. First
District,
PERRY BASs
For Judge OF the County Court. Sec.
ond District,
IF. WILLIAMS.
For Circuit Clerk,
LOVEL BRYAN,
For County Clerk,
J. d. DECLUE,
For County Collector,
GEORGE ". MILLER
For scouting Attorney.
W. A. COOPER,
For Probate Judge,
MCKINLEY McMUKTRY,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-13

Veterans Bureau. TIE number @! beds
In these hospitals taken over b. lha
/ Veterans Bureau i ia e1cess q Zs,-
900.
There were rnasy eI-serslte NET
living In remote sections ot tae e122-
| try who were noi aware OF Ina 5e2@-
| fits they could rece!=e and shcu3+s Is
receiving from the government rz3ef
the Vete:A1s' Bureau In order faat
no worthy ex service t-an eILz.sG 70
! benefits Of any a-G might De Baf.sff-
ed. the Veterans EsFeaH coEdEess4 :
drive IN which Over l75 9&s9 e1-s4r7 .ca
men were interyiewe1 and ll9A99 Hsv
claims were filed and handed g. 2
| result.
| As result OF this t-eu4f13oys pro
/ gram of Fede-z, ai6 ;, ex-=ezv.ee re-
ali @: which hrs been pug .z:c ezse.
by the Republican Party AID iGs
money for which has been &-srrag:3-
ated by = Republican Congress. III
following standardization nay be
given:
~ Over a4on6+a ex@e-yica usar
have received hospital treatment; GO
900 ex.serY!ce n.ea ase RON geca.y5-1
treatment II hospitals. oTe: l@9..ve"
ex-Seryice men have been eaift ic.
examination il order 10 ascertain II
they should receive aosasiia. CT med.
lea! Treatment
ts} over l1hapa ex-se-g &C E-e1
have entered yo~a:.o1s, training ar
10000 ,2cre have ten 3ec.s:eG s.rs
BE for vocational training
t$i Compensation fgf disabled ez
service men or Ila!- dependents Is
beIns paid olt a. rate in exc = cf
s. a9a of,a in cash eYe-y dgy. l14'gG-
ing SUNDAYS
a. over 5a,0"3 medical exam n4s.o1z
are tcing made frs eFafn E2o-th l.
order to ascertain tie nhys.cal az
mental trea uneu:s needed By af7.c.5-
ex-sert!cc HseE
t5l Over i."aa Bew claims g-@ bEi--
handled ryer7 Car ~ fha Ve,s.a-s' :
BBteau an6 al rork IN tAai t;--esG Is
practically current and beng eyrd4r.-
"a a. 3 G',n!gn'a loss of ;.l2@ and :
re airaun exronsg hota 20 Jae sQyey.-
men, and to the eX-seveice Dan CO.
ceraed.
{s) tn insurance has uess for owe
600 500 exees1ice T1eu II begE4 &c.
aaeteS sY tho government, wltAeu,
nay cost os administration 10 exsetv-
!ec r,er. 81 GreassC~a rates "a. 5eioa
those private companies charge !c-
Ehe pol cies