davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02


NJ. Nichols Is also striving for The
prohibition vote because os NJ Lodges
presumptIyely wet position. Any light.
Of course which becomes th-"~-ro-0ered
can DC dangerous Mr.. Lodges man
ayers may not have snuGht - appear
worried bu, heir ta~'i'e Ac'~ar uu-
easlneSs 70 sav n" ,"aS,. Secretary
OF state Chr r'cs Evans Hughes wn~
brought he-e sor .he purpose Of
Strengthening OF. numerous Republic
ans especially among the business men
and bakers who have not f",t that
Americas foreign policy has been par
tiCuisrly directed toward hal0i0r 'he
world back 70 norm1lcy NJ Hughes
attempted 70 give an au.ro"''a'.ve OUT
line - tho policy Of he Vr~d.rC admin
!stration and GOT 4 good daIl - 1't"n-
ton out me b-'N' -aSe-N0r" WI which
he dismissed Mr.. Lodge VIII" =" de-
voted much - he sHc"rr 20 nthH-
things naturally started 0oti:.Ca :
ton~ues waEGiUr. Mr.. Hughes "rqvs>-
tionah,y cane here 70 hep ~. Lod:"
hu' r;nSt UoSt'v - 0-evec' -" MfSSJ-
chuse:ts vote :roco being r-cs'~uod a.
reputation % -" foreign Iui..y %
tNa adm IN 'Stra 'iNv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

(Coneinued on Page Pourtssu)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
DISEASE
BRINGS SUDDEN
END Of CAREER
Walking in Garden With Sis
ter-in-Iaw When He COL
Iapsed and Soon tx

Richmond, Va, Nov. : Thomas
Nelson Page. former ambassador 10
Italy and otrd author. died OF heart
disease this afternoon at his ancestral
home. "Oakland, hwere he was born,
near Beaver Dam. in Hanover routY.
lie was walking in the garden with
his sisterin-law. Mrs Roswell PaS"
when he suddenly collapsed. II" Wa
carried into the house and medical aid
was summoned but he died within Il
few minutes He was 90 years ol age.
Mr.. Page apparently has been IN
excellent health and only last week
had been III Washington and Mary
land. where hc participated in m"
political campaign, speaking in adNo'
cacv of the cadidaCy for the United
states Senate Of his cousin, William
Cabcll Bruce II" had eon" 10 IN" an
ccst:al home. now occupied by ms
brother. 10 spend the winter ana had
announced THAI ho would soon htSin
the preparation Of a book d"aIin"
with his expenses as ambassador !"
I,.,1,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
Gov. Cox to
run Ahead
of Lodge
By DAVID LAWRENCE
(Copyrlght by The InteillSenGer)

Ros.on. Nov. from Coas- - coast
.hc writer has yncoun,f-rd TEE query;
What WILL happen 20 uodrS .a MaSSH-
-cauSci:s this year."
Un 20 a trw davs agn the answer
would have been: Certain reelection.
Nervousness has developed IN Tho
Republican coT0, Some %; the man
ageSs are shaking their heads md
worrying abou: ;Ae woman vote. Others
are iearf,,, that empty coal bias Will
bring i protes, vote StiN o,hH~S keep
barking back to he primary Sn'e and
wonder why 4 candidate 90 almost no
political strength. Exc Jose"h Walker.
pol,ed almost third AS many votes
as Senator Ledge. What's the matter
with the western section OF the s:a'cc--
this IS asked and varioUS,y a0SwHrct
as the whole situation - CInvaSsef
Former Senator Murray Crane Warmly
favored tho league % nations and many
% his discinfes n western M1ssachu-
sets are believed TO have voted against
Mr.. Lodge.
Cox WIN Run Ahead.
This much may be taken FOR grant
ed-ChaHninS Cox. the Republican nom
Inc tor Soverno-. will run ahead nt
Senator IDod=e In tho finals JUS; as he
d'd IN the primaries Mr.. Lodge will.
lose thousands Of Republican votes be-
cause ne Eced - override President
HardinSs vGto on NJ bonus. hcr9us"
he did not favor woman suffrage when
L NEEDED help. and because he g crt rtdl:ed
by many who favored the league ot
nations as having been largely ~"SNou-
s:b!e ror Ame-:ca's failure - par::c.H rate
In that organization.
7. - Significant that Charles w. Eiiot.
former rrcStdaut ~ Harvard and Moor
held S,orey. former p-es.d~u: @. the
American Plr association. nave au- hc"n
able = support William \ G7~'0r.
Democratic nominee fhr Ua;'"t states
senator. an opponent % ;Nn League %
nations. They have formed a group
who are canra'r0'rr cnr JOHN \.
Nichols. !UdaNerden' Raruh',t1 gandl-
date .0r senator. TIE '1t'-- = active
" supported ny JOSEPH Walker who
ran arrtns, Mr.. Lodge in ;>e Ec?ub-
Ian primaries.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

The Fiil islands have almost no native animals,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

to Eher Baker of Chicago, the old est grandson of the founder of Mar ion The morning program will in elude addresses by Governor Davis and Judge Davis. Mrs. Geneva John stone Bishop, soprano of Los Angeles formerly of Marion. will sing at the opening program,
 Monday evening there will be a music festival the program Of which will be furnished by former resi- dents of Marion, who have estab- lished regulations as musicians in other cities and states, Among those who will take part will be Mrs. John stone Bishop Mrs. Mary Stockwell Durfey, Toledo.. Miss Anna Louise Daze of Chicago, Willard Osborne of Cleveland, Miss Sybil sanderson Fa- gan of Springfield O., George C, krei- ger of Minneapolis. Harry Medley of Cleveland, Mrs, Helen Davis Bimboni Of New York, and others.
 The entire program of events Tues day will be turned over to the Am crican Legion, Wednesday will be G. A. +. day.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
MARION, OHIO, ID HOLD CELEBRATION Town Will Then Be One Hundred
 Years Old

Marion. o. June 1s (By The As sociated Press) The eyes of the country, focused on Marion two years ago. again will be turned to this Ohio town. which has sent the 2oth pres- dent to the White House. July to 6. Marion will be 100 years old then, and 1t plans to entertain more distin- guished citizens during the four-dav centenary celebration, than in the rushing days of the Harding cam paign, when many notables focked here
 Of more importance to Marion people than the centenary itself. will be the return at that time of theirs and the countrys first citizen Pres ident Warren G, Harding. and Mrs. Florence kling Harding. It will be the first time the Hardings have come back to their home town since they left a year and 8 half ago.
 Prominent Attendants.
 General John J. Pershing has has Secretary of War Weeks. Briga- dier General c. F. Sawyer, personal physician to the president. Brigadier General Charles C. Dawes; Major General Reed. D. R. Crissinger, comp troler of the currency. George B. Christian, Jr.. secretary to the presi- dent; Governor Harry l.. Davis of Ohio: former Governor James F. Campbell of Ohio; General J. War ren Keller, former speaker of the house of representatives, and the old est living general of the civil war, and Judge w Z, Davis.
 Tn addition, Major George W Nee ly of Marion will send personal invi- tations to the mayors of 3 towns and cities in the country inviting them to attend. Special invitations will be sent to every ca binet officer. both of Ohio's senator's all of her congress men, state legislators, and officials, and the mayors of all Ohio cities and towns Newspaper men and great minds who were here during the front porch campaign, will be asked to return.
 In the latter part of 1921 the Mar ion Chamber of Commerce named committee of 36 to prepare for the centenary observance. The commit tee included Dr, George T Harding, father of the president, George w. Christian, Sr., father of President | Harding's secretary; Tracy R. Allen, great grandson of the founder of Marion, and the neighbors and friends of the president.
 Plan of Service.
 The celebration will last through July 5. opening on Sunday, with re- ligious services.
 Monday morning, the mayor of the city formally will open the centennial by turning over the keys of the city
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

Astronomical records in China go back to 2356 B. C.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
AUCTION SALES


Mrs. w. G.. Carter, having de-
cided to quit farming and move
away, will sell by public auction
at the premises l mile south and
l mile west of Roseburg, or 3
miles north and 2 miles east of
Yale, on Wednesday, Nov. 8, all
her farm live stock. farming i'm
plements, a quantity of household
goods, etc. Sale starts at twelve
o'clock sharp. Usual terms. Fred
Smith, auctioneer.
Walter Cheeseman, having
rented his farm, will sell by pub
lie auction at the premises 3 mi.
east and 70 mile north Of Wick
ham school house, or 312 miles
west and 212 miles south of Yale
on Thursday, Nov. 8, commencing
at one o'clock, all his farm live
stock, implements, etc. Usual
terms. Fred Smith, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
Church of Christ, Fargo

Bible school at 1000. Arthur
Hewitt, superintendent.
Everybody on time with we'll
pl epared lesson.
Communion and sermon at II.
Subject, "Zion's Traveller"
Evening worship, 1880. Sub
ject, "The Help and Refuge of the
Cody"
There were so near 100 present
last Sunday that if you come next
Sunday there will be 100. You are
welcome.
j. Frank Green, of Owosso,
Secretary of the Michigan Chris
tian Missionary Society, will de-
liver both addresses Nov. '28th.
We expect a great feast. Come
and see.
C. R. Strobridge, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
LIEBLER'S SALE DATES

Nov. A, A. B. Ortwein, Croswell
Nov. 6, Geo. Ford, Brown City,
Nov. z, Geo. Maynard, Brown
City.
Nov. 8, Hugh Willer, Sandusky
Nov. 8, Earl Swartz, Brown City
Nov. IA, Sam Kowatch, Brown
City.
Nov. Is FL. Williams, Inlay
City.
Nov. II, Morton Switser, Car
sonville.
Nov. 20, VIM. Hutchinson Cros-
well.
Sale dates can be arranged by
either calling phone 144 or at the
EXpositor office.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick ID. Mumby, Pastor

Frederick ID. Mumby, Pastor
Morning worship at 1890
Holy communion. Reception of
members. Instruction. Special
music.
Sunday school at Has. We
have two adult classes. Men are
specially invited. See that all
your children attend. Alfred
Keys, superintendent.
2:30, Every Member Canvass.
1880, Song Service. Fourth
sermon on Great Preachers. "Sav-
onarola and John Knox"
Prayer service on Thursday
evening at 1880. "My Christian
Experience"
We extend a cordial invitation
to attend all our services.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school at the usual hour
1000 a. m. Bert Beal, Supt.
Morning sermon and commun.
ion at HOO.
Special music.
Christian Endeavor, at $50 p
m.
Evening worship begins prompt
ly at 1880. Music by the male
quartette.
Mid-week meeting on Wednes.
dav evening at 1880 o'clock.
Board meeting on the first Mon
day evening of each month.
Daniel f. Tucker, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
Thursday, November 2, 1922
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Morning Worship
Glass meeting, $3.50.
Mrs. Graybiel, leader.
Preaching service, 1000.
Sunday school at 11:OO. Geo.
Beadle, superintendent.
Evening service, 1880.
Mrs. Hull's Bible class will
meet at the church next Tuesday
evening. Everybody is invited to
attend this very interesting study
of the Book of Revelations.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Hilton King entertains
the Ladies' Aid society this week
Thursday.
The boys and girls classes
taught by Mrs. Kennedy and Eli
cen Graybiel enjoyed a Hallow-
cen party at the church Monday
evening.
c. f. StrOup, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
4 YALE MAN GIVES EVIDENCE
His Testimony Will Interest Ev-
cry Yale Reader

His Testimony Will Interest Ev-
cry Yale Reader
The value of local evidence is
ndisputable. 1t is the kind of
violence we accept as true be-
cause we know we can prove it for
urselves. There has been plenty
such evidence in Yale papers
lately, and this straightforward
testimony has established a con-
fdence in the minds of Yale peo-
ule that will not be easily shaken.
Frank Monahan, retired farmer,
Fraser street, Yale, says: II can
say that Doan's Kidney Pills are
good thing fora tired back; they
always relieve me when l use
them. It often happens that
during my work, the frequent
STOPPING over irritates my back
and suddenly a dull, distressing
ache makes it's appearance in the
small of my back and this is most
annoying. A dose or two of
Doan's Kidney Pills gives me
great relief, taking away the
ache and making it possible for
ne TO go back to work again"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
imply" ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Monahan had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N Y
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
ALL HOLSTEIN.FRIESIAN CATTLEjI

Herd Sire Mutua onta
81
ac
butter for Konke
MANDY
sreh la ID f
sres dam S
hasa ecodo ID.
seven
De ten
ID
at4y oil and IS by
ConC and OF o the dmo fthe42 B.
the 20 ID 12yrda Mnie
a o
Knn-
age
Nov GadeCo
hornPu dP
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
N o r | C. f.

Auto Radiator and Gas Tank
Repairing. Have located in Yale
Feed Barn and prepared to do all
kinds of radiator repairing on
short notice. All radiators are
give air pressure water test.
80 Yale Radiator Repair Co.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister.
Morning worship, 1920.

Alfred Martin, Minister.
Morning worship, 1920.
Youthful Drifting" Are the
young people of high school age
quitting the church in America ?
Sunday school 11:45. Charles
Jacobs, Supt.
The mems Bible class will meet
in the session room with the min
lister as teacher.
Evening worship, 1880.
"The Golden Sceptre." Special
selections on the organ at this
service by Mrs. Roy Phillips.
Mid-week service Wednesday at
1880.
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
"Wednesday, Nov. 9Th
LIVE STOCK


"a
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
FREE METHODIST

Sunday school, $3.50.
Preaching, 1920.
Song and prayer service, 1880.
Preaching about 500.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 1880.
J. w. Anderson, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
Evangelical Lutheran

Church services at the Green
wood Evangelical Luth. church
Sunday morning at 1920.
Services at '0:30.
Communion service at 11:30.
Sunday school at 11:45.
r. c. Timmel, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
Church of Christ. Speaker

Leslie G.. Thomas. Evangelist
The regular services will be
held as usual next Lords day,
both morning and evening. The
order is as follows: Morning
worship at 1920; preaching IL;
Bible study at IL o'clock. The
evening service will begin at 700.
Evangelist Cox, of Detroit, will
be the speaker both morning and
evening. U r welcome. Come
See Hear !
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
REMOVAL

Having sold my Office building
will, for the present, occupy rooms
at my residence, side entrance
Phone 21-3.
38-tf. DIR. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02

East Greenwood Evangelical
Church Association
Preaching at 1000 a. M; Sun
day school, 11:00.
West Greenwood--Sunday school
$3.50 p. M; preaching, 800.
Buel-Preaching, $3.50. p. m.
Special meetings are now being
held at West Greenwood church.
You are invited to attend.
w. A. Shelly, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
MACHINERY, ETC.

Human Milking ahne
in shock;7 bur mixed Base
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-02
MENNONITE CHURCH
Greenwood Church

Greenwood Church
1000 a. M, Sunday school.
HOO a. M, Sermon.
Brick Chapel
200 p. M, Sunday school
300 p. M, Sermon.
1880 p. m, Song Service.
800 p. M, Sermon.
Il. M. DODD, Minister
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
LABOR UNION STICK
WITH RAIL STRIKERS

At the semi-monthly meeting OF
the Central Labor Union last night.
John C. Saylor and Fred w. stierle
were elected delegates and james
O'Kane and George. I. griffith, al
ternatss, to the convention Of the
Delaware State Federation OF Labor
to be held in the Hotel Richardson,
Dover, on January s.
The union went on record as be-
ing in full accord with tho cause Of
the striking railroad shopmen and
Pullman workers until a settlement
is effected by the. national leaders.
This action was taken following
reports OF the various organizations
involved in the local strike situation.
Encouraging reports were received
from the railroad workers delegates
John c. saylor, secgetAry OF the
c. L. u, and chairman of the ar
bitration committee, and Edward r.
Logan, chairman OF the local Fed
Grafton advisory board. left after the
meeting for Pittsburgh. Pa, to meet
with leaders of System Federation
No. 90, representing the shopcrafL
workers. On their return they Will
stop at Washington to confer with
the Department OF Labor on the
Pullman strike situation.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

movement Is reported from the
xantili region, q. few miles from tho
frontier OF Greek Maosdonia and
abost 100 miles from sslonild.
with the confusion now prevail
ing in Athens, no effort TO defend
their possessions in western Thrace
or Macedonia is TO be expected from
the Greek gevsrnms lent. Thus while
the powers are laboriously disores-
ing the problem OF the Near East IN
Lausanne events are outstripping
them, and the conference may very
soon find. that It has nothing left to
decide. as 10 the future of western
Thraoe. that province. having passed
into khe hands of the Turkish SOL
diers, who have been more resolute
and more energetic than the diplo-
matists.
"Gouverner. o'est prevoir" is an old
French aphorism. II, however, fore
sight is the first requisite of states
manship, the powers of Europe are
today woefuly deficient in It. The
refuse to be hustled"
declaring that there Is no need ito
SAobS bAAh5SS bSAoAS oHS iO4ASS ~
them" But the experience has been
so far that when the bridges are
reached they are found to have been
destroyed while the diplomatists
were painfully advancing toward
them. Then when they work their
way across by makeshift means
these, as often as not, collapse be-
hind them as soon as they have been
utilized.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
In the Far East
CBy NJ. G. whitmarsh, wilmington. Del).

and out OF the mouth OF the false
prophet. For they are the spirits OF
devils, working miracles. which go
forth unto the kings of the earth and
OF the whole world, TO gather them to
the battle OF that great day OF God
Almighty. Behold, come as a thief,
Blessed is he that watcheth, ana
keepeth his garments, lest he walk
naked, and they see his shame. And
he gathered them together into a
place called in the Hebrew tongue
Armageddon."
As 10 the literal river Euphrates,
from the beginning Of history II has
been crossed and recrossed. even at
the Good without any particular difii-
Guilty, by kings and the armies. 1t
cannot be. then, the literal river that
is here spoken of. But since waters
signify peoples. and multitudes, and
nations, and tongues" (Rev. 17;l5),
the water here signifies the power
which dominates the people that in
habit the territory OF the Euphrates;
and that is the Turkish powerThere-
fore the drying up of the river Eu-
pirates must indicate the gradual
shrinking of the Sultan's dominiops.
Already the European possessions OF
Turkey have dwindled away to near
ly one-third their original area, and
still the process goes on and thel
day cannot be far distant when Il
will no longer have foothold on
the soil of Europe. But the con-
sumption viii go on until his Asiatio
possessions, the territory watersd by
the Euphartes will also be wrenched
from his grasp, then tho "unspent-
able Turk" will come TO his erd. II
Is distinctly stated in the prophesy |
that the drying up OF the Euphrates
prepares the way for the kings OF
the East. This IS the Eastern Ques-
tion. and the crisis viii surely coms.
From verse II we learn that the
whole world will be involved. The
kings of the earth and OF the whole
world" will then be gathered TO
Palestine "to the battle of the great
day OF God Almighty" And he
gathered them together into place
called in the Hebrew tongue ArIna-
yeddon." This name is applied TO
he region called the plain OF Esd
raelon, watered by the river Kishon,
md overlooked by the hills of
Megiddo. Here is one OF the famous
OF ancient times; and
lere on its biood-soaked soil will be
gathered the wsrlike nations OF the
whole world IN battle array. Hore
mid the wreck OF nations and the
rash OF worlds. will be fought the
,attle OF Armageddon. and the ma
ions will be broken to ehivers like
potter's vessel.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
PAGEANT TO SHOW
CHRISTIAN WORK

"The Sweep OF the searchiight, y a
pageant, will be presented in Second
Baptist Church next Sunday evening
The cast will consist OF 65 persons
The pageant depicts the work of
practical Christianity.
The first episode shows the pro-
gress OF the immigrant.
The leading Characters are: Ever
EFT Borton. as a typical immigrant;
Marian Galley, as an immigrant
woman; Madeline Enberg. as a mis-
sionary; Hugh Conor, As a boy
worker.
Part two shows the work OF the
pioneer missionary In a western city.
Russell Turner takes the part Of the
missionary and Willard Hare is
ranchman.
Part three has to do with ,he
Christian College. The college is
symbolized by Dorothy Balen. The
girl graduate is Ruth Long. Miss
Vera Vogelin is Temptation, and
DR.. and Mrs. Allison take the part
of the pastor and his wife. The
college boys and girls are supplied
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
NoAH-s ARK IN PonIT1cs

rTNHERB indications clearly apparent to Delaware
IL Republicans, that the Democrats have had their
heads turned by the result OF elections and
already laying plans capturing the Presidency
Various wouldbe leaders of the party their
lightning rods hoping that the nomination will strike
them, give them a chance pilot their party
victory All this Is very entertaining. and Republicans
should put obstacle in the way OF any Democratic
asprant exploiting himself to HIS hearts content.
The truth is there a party with a greater
variety OF faiths with its special champion
we the wilsones representing the extreme
natonalsts the Reedites representing rrconcilabe
ponents the McAdoodlers not very
erment owership and other economic herees; the Ku
Kluxers led by the Senator from Texas and the
new governor or Oregon the Vets with senatorelect
Edwards New Jersey at their head TO whom modih-
the volsead takes precedence overy other
issue. foreign domestic; the Tammanyites, repre-
sented in the Senate by Dr. Copeland OF New York
City: the Non-Parsan Leaguetes led by
Frazier the Agricultural Blocites with motley array
leaders who boldly their program OF class
legislation the Hearstites whose concern is to
install the York in the White House; and
host OF other dtes" each with own pet project to
put
All these nominaily Democrats but they are
ready ny each others throats the moment their
special political creed is assaIled.
By all let each of those aggregations lay
its plans for winning the White House in 1924
The moment appears be in the ascendency all
the others will conspire pull it down, contributing to
merry Democratic that cannot but add strength
to the Republican
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
VISUALIZE ~. surroRr Ir. GER w,

CuRELY, no more worthy or fundamentally impor-
y tant could cali upon wilmingtoniap to
ert himself; and rally its than that OF
Judge Prckett the Juvenile Court OF our city
saving wsywardly-ncned boys and girls from lives Of
crime and immortality
one Of the positive needs OF the present In con-
nection with the court is detention house Such a
house has been described apty the laboratory where
the golden ore Of youth is cleansed, analyzed OBJ
served studied and prepared social usefulness The
provisions OF statute require such home and tbe
needs OF successful Juvenile work mperatively
demand IT,
Ample provision at enormous cost is made for the
drunls and the dope hends and the flag ends OF hu-
manty, but scant provision is made for the children
the young men and women, who bodily or mental
defect, bad environment, other cause have
tfansgressed some necessary rule law OF the home
the school or the community. but who by proper pro-
vision for detention study observation treatment ana
disposition almost certaiy Will kept in or restored
to- the ranks Of respectabity the home the school
and society
It is confidently expected that the city county and
state in proper proportions, will meet this need
promptly and that legislation for this purpose win be
enacted at the coming session OF the Legislature.
The Juvenile Court the best results must
work quietly and keep the affair, OF the
young out Of the papers, and the papers have most
Loyalty cooperated to this end. This fact however
keeps the public. generally from knowing Of much OF
the work and the look TO the newspapers
OF light and leading do much Of the edu-
work necessary enable city the county
and the State to visualize the need set forh.