davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
WARDS ATTEMPT
TO GAIN FREEDOM
FROM JAIL FAILS
Court Dismisses Habeas
Corpus Writ Filed by
N1illionairc's Son.
WILL APPLY FOR
BAIL ON SATURDAY
Seek to Trace Movements
Leading Up to Shoot.
ing of Peters.
MYSTERY rs AS DEEP AS EVER
Dozen Theories Advanced ms to Ac-
tunl Hnsi. of the Black
mailing.
WILL APPLY FOR
BAIL ON SATURDAY
MYSTERY rs AS DEEP AS EVER
Dozen Theories Advanced ms to Ac-
tunI Hnsi. of the black
mailing.
fBy United News.l

WHITE PLAINS. May 2s-Walter
S ward. son OF the multimi,lionairc
baker. has failed in his arst attempt
I" obtain his release from tho West
chester County Jail, whore he is
held for the killing OF Clarence Pc
ters. an ox-mar!ne. TO which he has
confessed
The refusal of Justice Frank L..
Young. reviewing the habeas corpus
proceedings. brought by Wards law
yers 10 order the young mans re-
lease. Will bring the case directly
before Supreme Court Justice Seeger.
at Newburgh. to whom Ward will
In the meantime. Ward will remain
In jail.
wnrd Discouraged.
Dismissal OF tho hnbeas corpus
writ plainly discouraged Ward and
his attorneys. who hnIi confidently
expected TO see him free after his
one night in cell The question
of hail rests with tho court. which
can. either deny the application en-
tirely or fix bond In any amount
Warranted BY the seriousness OF the
crime.
The center OF the actual investiga-
ton into the maze OF events leading
up TO the shooting of Peters. who
is accused by ward OF being one of
a trio OF blackmailers who extorted
10000 from him before he killed him
in se!fdefensc, has shifted to trac-
ing the movements OF the former
marine during the six weeks pre-
v!ous 10 his death
Mystery StiII Unsolved.
Ward claims that the Matchmaking
had been proceeding for six weeks
II is known that Peters did not leave
his home in Haverhill. Mass. until
three weeks before that time. and q
certain part Of the intervening time
is accounted for by other evidence
Lawyers for the parents Of the
slain youth are In New York to care
for their interests
The mystery underlying the black
mail and the events that inspired IT
Bre as deep as ever. or dozen
theories as to the actual basis OF the
matchmaking, not one has yet found
complete acceptance either by the au.
thorities or by the private investiga-
tors, and unless Ward is forced to
,cll his complete story in court. the
secret may he held indefinitely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
8 KILLED, 3 INJURED,
IN POWDER EXPLOSION
.fRy AasocInted Prnssl

SINNAMAHONING, PA, >Niay 26.-
Eight'men were instantly killed and
thrco others slightly injured in n
series OF explosions which today
blew into pieces three loading houses
and another building OF the Grasselli
Chemical Company plant here. The
cause OF the explosions will probably
never he determined. rs all the men
in building whore the powder nrst let
60. were killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
nInhon Kilso In Worne.

MEMPHIS. TENN. May 27.-Bishop
John c. Kilgo. of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, south. critically i'll at
the Methodist Hospital here. was re-
ported as being slightly worse early
this morning. attendants announce.
A cold was contracted late yester-
day. 1t was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Roy Gives Life to Save pro,,.,

ROCKY MOUNT. N. c.. May as.-
While attempting to rescue n
younger brother who was In distreas
S!las Everett, IA. was drowned In
Tar River, seven miles from this
city, today. Tho other boy managed
to ressh the bank. 20 : -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

Excursions. $500 Round Trip. Old
Point, Buckroe Norfolk. $2.25 Will
loughby and Ocean View. Virginia
Beach. $3.50. 3 trains--s:30, 0 a. NJ,
12;S0 r. M.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

Norfolk. 5s3; Ocean View. s2i5; W..
Beach, S3.60 T. a. every sunday, ~. & W.
Lv. s;ls and . A. M,-nAdy. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

Continued on Page 9. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

Continued on Page 8. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

CONTINUED on Page 3. Col. Sd
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Rented Tiaras Are
Said Worn at Court

LONDON, June pa new turn in
1ondons reaction to the royal recep-
tion this season, the first OF winch
occurred few nights ago, was noted
by observers of the unusual and Gu
rious. For many years it has been
he custom of those who attended the
courts at Buckingham palace for the
first time to make a midnight Pill
grimage after the palace affair ended
to the photographers shops in the
west end, where a permanent record
would be made for the benefit of
future, generations showing lust how
father and mother looked when they
we're presented to their majesties."
After this first seasons court the
ether night, however, it was noticed
that a number of jewelers. shops III
the Bond street district also were
open. and those who sought an ex-
PLANTATION of these unseemly shopping
hours found that gorgeously bedecked
occupants of numerous closed motor
cars were returning tiaras, ropes of
pearls and other jewels they had
rented for the evenings wear at
court.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Great Oil District
Now Gets Flour Mill

CASPER, Wyo., june 23-Casper'
famed as the center of one of the
greatest oil producing sections of the
country, is to have flour mill.
Plans have been virtually completed
for the establishment of a milling
and elevator company here with
daily output of 100 barrels. The fac
tory viii be in operation by Aug. !,
according to hackers of the project.
The company which is to locate
acre is to be capitalized for 100000.
Working capital for erection of the
plant already has been provided.
Hard wheat raised on dry farms in
the vicinity of Casper is expected to
keep the mill well supplied. The COM
pany plan to establish elevators
along the lines of two railroads CEN
tering here which traverse rich
farming territory.
An alfalfa mill for making feed
for livestock and other byproducts
is expected to be one Of the develop
ments of the company in the near
tuture.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Money Is Sent Abroad
as Exchange Betters

WASHINGTON, June "a. - The
nostoffice department announces that
there has been a great increase IN
he last two months in the amounts
Of money sent to England by postol
money orders During May the total
was G110,000, or s495,O00, at the rate
S OF exchange then in effect The
amount going to England daily now
was said to be about c 5000, or S23,-
coo at present rates of exchange.
While much of the money sent abroad
s is directed to relatives, the bulk of il,
aths department stated was in eX-
change for exports to this country.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

This the handest Tent for the Tourist made Light to
be anywhere hung between trees auto or
onted poles be used independent of Made Drill Khaki or
white Prices range Go 00 TO GOT 00I
IIOm =
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
BEAVER CREEK MAN
LANDS PORTLAND EEiDE

At the home of Mrs Ed. Stocker
Newport, Oregon, Nov. 24th, by Coun
ty Judge c. w. James, Miss Nellie
Bessie Billings of Portland, Ore, be
came the bride of Peter Byrne OF
South Beach, Oregon. The bride is the
youngest daughter of Mrs. Louisiana
Billings of Portland. Miss Billings is
prominent among the social class and
member of the United Artisans of
Portland.
Mr.. Byrne is a prominent stock
raiser on Beaver Creek, and has been
a resident Of this county for seven
years, he is also a world war vetean
and a member Of Alden Abbey Post
No. 54, American Legion, Toledo, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stocker, county
assessor acted as best man and brides
maid. After the ceremony a bountious
supper was served at the home of Mrs.
Ed. Stocker Sr., at which severa:
friends were present.
The notorious Irishman and his
bride left Saturday morning for Beaver
Creek where they will make their flu
ture home over looking one of the
finest fishing streams in Oregon. Many
miles frmo where he was born Glenties
Donegal, Ireland. Contributed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
LOCAL NEWS

FOR SALE-3 thoro ughbred Rhode
Island Red ROSTERS at SO each and
one Brown Leghorn rooster, thor
oughbTed S1.50. Inquire d. II.
Jayne, Tent city Toledo. Al 3t*
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

Jam Corstenens of Yachats was
caught by deputy game warden, c. A.
Russell, batting mink and coon traps
with venison, he was taken to Wald-
port Monday, tried and fined $25 and
costs in justice court.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

..- wilson - a resent arrival
'nm Los Angeles. Calf Miss Wilson
is here for visit with her uncle, C.
S. Wilson and family, near this city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

Dr. Kellogg, tho well known Eye
Specialist, will be 1T the Lincoln rooms
Parlor, December 81, %, and 23. Reg.
ular monthly trips. 40 At
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

Ii r. Hartley and family have mov-
ed IL The Nowery place on Lower Sill
etz.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

aorn to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wcggoner
o. thursday, November 8, daugh-
fer
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

H. c. Heffron, Eugene attorney, was
among the attorneys present at the
circuit session here Friday.
On Tuesday, Nov. 81 County Clerk
Gildersleeve issued a marriage license
to Geo. Altree and Cora Shumack. On
Saturday, Nov. 25, marriage licenses
were issued to Leonard Reeves and
Iiene Altree.
W. S. Peck, timekeeper at the ]. D.
Kern rock quarry at Elk City, was a
Toledo business visitor Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
M. e. CHURCH.

Rev. Cain, Pastor.
Sunday services
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Public Worship, II a. m.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Public Worship, 1880 p. N.
Thursday Prayer meeting 1880.
INSURANCE
FIRE, LIFE, HEALTH G. AcClDEk
AUTOMOBILE
CONTRACTORS LIABILITY
c. X. cROSNo, Toledo, Oregon
Office In First N. 3. Bldg.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
TO HAVE NEW BUILDING

University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov.
ga new three story building of the
University OF Oregon schol of Journal
ism will be formally dedicated in
March, according to an announcements
made by Eric w. Allen, dean of the
school.
The school of Journalism lost half
of its available space last summer
when one Of the frame buildings used
for offices and class rooms was de-
stroyed by fire. When the new build
ing, which will be of brick construc
ton, is completed, the schoo. Of Journ
alism will have twenty-eight offices.
lecture rooms and laboratories and
will be one OF the best equipped
schools of its kind in the country.
Some OF the larger journalism classes
are at present being accommodated in
buildings devoted to liberal arts cours-
es.
s. P. Station, is here to spend Thanks.
giving.
Mrs. A. d. Pease left Tuesday for
San Francisco where she will spend
Thanksgiving with her son who Is an
instructor in telegraphy at the Per.
sedio government training camp.
Oneatta and Rowena Vancleve were
|hostesses at an informal dancing par.
ty at their home last Friday evening.
Don't forget to purchase your por.
tion of the Christmas seals and help
stamp out disease in America. See
Miss Corrine Pennington. If you don't
she will see you.
Roy Butterfield of Kernville, was a
business visitor in Toledo Saturday.
e. T. Radiant, Jim Frank and C.
Larson were Toledo business visitors
Saturday from the Siletz valley.
I Ed. Altree and family of Siletz were
shopping in the county seat Saturday.
DR.. Kellogg. the well known Eye
Specialist will be at the Lincoln rooms
Parlor, December 81, 20, and 23. Reg.
ular monthly trips. 40 At
! Mrs. Ross Curry and children of AL,
bany arrived here Saturday for a
Thanksgiving visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Larson.
Arthur Clarke, member Of the firm
Of McFadden & Clark, attorneys at
law, of Corvallis, was business visit
! or in Toledo Friday, coming here to at
! tend the short term of the Circuit
court.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

Ms tdeiia Davis from Vancouver,
WasN n5ton, is here visiting her sis,
ter, Ils. c. S. Wilson and family.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs, R, |. Prickett have
moved from Siletz to Portland where
they will make their home for few
months. They expect to return here
in the spring.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

S. P. Station, is here to spend Thanks.
giving.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
FIXALL SHOP
lAIrII


FIXALL SHOP
WELL
WE FIX EVERYTHING
CLOCKS A SPECIALITY
Shoes, Boots, Clocks, Watches,
Umbrellas, Pans, Buckets, Tubs,
Boilers, Flashlights, Cut Agates,
Sharpen Shears, Knives. Repair
all kinds of things-Don't
throw anything away, Come In
and see US. Furniture Repair
ed.
GEO. LICKEY
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

Mrs. Geo. Pease, mother Of Mr..
Pease, local telegraph operator at the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

Mrs. A. D. Pease left Tuesday for
San Francisco where she will spend
Thanksgiving with her son who is an
instructor in telegraphy at the Per.
sedio government training camp.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

DR.. Kellogg, the we'll known Eye
Specialist, wili be ct tho Lincoln rooms
Paror, December "a, ~, and 49, Reg
ular monthly TRIPS, 40 At
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

Mr.. Bear, returned to California af-
ter spending the summer with his
daughter, Mrs Geo. Leedy and family
near this city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

Oneatta and Rowena Vancleve were
hostesses at an informal dancing par.
ty at their home last Friday evening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

Miss Florence Flynn, teacher of the
Eth grade in the Toledo public school,
will leave Thursday evening for New
port where she will spand Thanks
giving. She will return Sunday even
ing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30

Don't forget to purchase your por.
tion of the Christmas seals and help
stamp out disease in America. See
Miss Corrine Pennington. If you don't
she will see YOU.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
WOULD DlSARM ALL
RETIRING SERVICE MEN
Prosecutors Also Want Sales
Restricted.

District Attorney Joab II. Banton, in
terviewed yesterday upon the conference
at Albany on Wednesday of District At
torneys OF New York State and Federal
attorneys. said that already two con-
structivc moves had been made. These.
he said. were ~ie Federal attorneys
pledge to support the bill now before
Congress to regulate interstate shipment
Of small arms and decentralization OF
the War and Navy departments to guard
against discharged enlisted men retain
ing their arms.
Mr.. Banton said one of the first meas
ures to be taken in the enforcement OF
criminal law should be better reguls-
tion OF firearms distribution. He said
he regarded the sale of revolvers by
mail order houses as an evil that should
be wiped out. John Il. Ruston. District
Attorney OF Kings county, brought be-
fore the conference the matter of dis
charged service men retaining firearms.
Mr.. Banton said the many questions
asked, the ideas exchanged and the
topics discussed indicated n lively in
tcrest and would be Of value to the moro
than sixty officials present
The next meeting of the association
formed BY the conference, with Mr. Ban
ton as its head, will be on Februaty 8.
The primary purpose OF the calling Of
the conference was TO secure closer CO.
operation between State and Federal
prosecutors
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
FIREMEN IN BELLMORE
RESCUE IL CHILDREN
Buildings in Which They
Slept Are Destroyed.

Twelve children were rescued by fire
men in Bellmore, l.. l., early yesterday,
when fire, famed by a gale. destroyed
the buildings in which they had been
sleeping. Three stores, with living
apartments on the upper floors. and a
nearby garage and storage house were
burned at a loss OF $4,000. Firemen
from Bellmore. Wantaugh and Ocean,
side responded to the alarm.
Joseph d. Reardon. principal OF p. s.
e, Bayard and Mulberry streets. ex-
tinguished a small fire on the fourth
floor OF the school yesterday after 200
pupils and their teachers bad vacated
the building in less than two minutes
Fire starting on the second floor of a
six story brick loft building at G53 10 est
First avenue carly yesterday funneled
through All airshaft and spread TO all
floors above. causing $4,000 damage.
The building is occupied by varnish and
woodworking concerns. Six flremen
were temporarily overcome by fumes
from burning yarishes.
The ignition OF alcohol used in still.
according to the police, caused fire
yesterday in a room on the fourth floor
OF six story dwelling house at i03 and
I05 Leroy street. The loss was small.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
IRVING KAHN, EMO JUROR
EXPOSES AN IMPOSTER
Had Married and Planned
Wedding Trip to Europe.

The trial OF the contest over the will
OF Amos +. Emo in the Surrogate's Court
was interrupted for half an hour yes
terday while Irving Kahn. one OF the
Jurors. went over TO the Supreme Court
and testified there that he was an officer
and director in the Dove Manufacturing
Company and that another Irving Kahn,
who was pointed out TO him. was not
The other Kahn was being sued for
an annulment OF his marriage 10
Adriennc kin. whom he married last
August after four days courtship.
She told the court yesterday that he had
represented to her that he was Irving
Kahn OF the Dove company and had a
substantial Income and would take her
TO Europe for a wedding trip. But
right after they were married. she said.
he admitted that he had no money and
asked her to get the money for the
honeymoon Journey from her father.
Ernest Lein. Her father. as guardian
ad Item. was the plaintiff for her yes
terday. for she Is under age. Justice
Lehman. who heard the case without a
Jury, reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
BLIND GEORGE MOVES
FROM HERALD SQUARE
After TWenfy Years Shifts His
NslOssfond to Bryant Park.

Any number Of folks felt that a
change had come over New York when
Blind George wittenberg had TO aban-
don Broadway and Thirty-nfth street
because the wreckers w,re remodeling
tho old New York Hts.,d building.
For twenty years Geoisa held forth.
selling newspapers to>an c.sdless stream
or men and women ana. incidentally,
making battalion of friends.
Blind. industrious, shrewd and so
cheerful. no matter what might have
happened. that he made the sun shine
even at night. George became some
thing of a Broadway institution. Tic
stuck 10 his corner until bricks and
segments OF cornice began dropping
around him. when he took to an inn
provised brickprcof lea-to built by the
contractors. and there ne stayed for a
while. But as much as they liked
George, folks slighted his corner because
II was hazardous while the wreckers
were working.
And that drove George away from
Herald square, after twenty years
Yesterday, however. NO was informed
BY the Department Of PARKS that he had
been granted permission to take up his
stand ~ the southeast corner OF Sixth
avenue and Forty-sccond street. Where.
fore George. his shrewdness. his easy
philosophy. his unqucnchable cheer and
his newspapers Will be available AT Bry.
ant Park.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
STORM GOES TO SEA,
MORE DAMAGE DONE
Shipping Suffers and Seashore
Towns Are Hit Hard-AstOr
Clerk Dies of Hurts.

Tie slashing northeaster that tore
through all the boroughs on "Wednesday
wreaked its greatest fury on and off
the Jersey coast. The Arizona-born cy-
clone responsible for the wild invasion
here passed up the st. Lawrence valley
and out TO sea yesterday and cold clear
weather is scheduled by the forecasters
to follow its departure
Two of the crew of the coal barge
Havana, William Johnson of Wareham,
phia. were drowned by the oyerturning
of a yawl in which they left the Hav-
ana after she had sprung a leak while
riding at anchor off Mantaloking with
two other barges and sank. Capt Cecil
Joshua. skipper of the Havana and his
mate, Herbert La Chance OF Fall River
made the beach by swimming through
the breakers.
The Clyde liner Arapahoe, from Jack
sonvllle, reported by wireless yesterday
while on her way into port that she had
sighted the mastheads of five sunken
coal barges fifteen miles north by east
of Barnegat, directly in the track OF
coastwise navigation, in twelve fathoms
of water.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Boston accounted for three of these
barges. saying that they were the Clara,
Grace and Helen of the New England
Fuel and Transportation Co., from Nor
folk with coal, in tow of the. tug
Charles p. Greenough. The crews were
rescued by the Greenough and are on
their way to Boston.
Tho wind roo rod i,,to .l>,,u,,
Ocean Grove. N. j., at seventy-six mile
rate. tearing down telephone and cleo
trio light wires and plunging both cities
In darkness. The bronze statue OF james
A. Bradley. founder of Asbury Park
was tumbled from it's pedestal and
dented a bit, but otherwise undamaged
and Will be put back. The Angel of
Peace, stone statue on the Ocean
Grove beach front at the foot Of Main
avenue, was blown from the base on
which it had stood forty years and
broken beyond restoration. Tho ceiling
of the auditorium of the Asbury Park
High School crashed down during the
storm. and De Nice Richardson, eighteen.
a junior, was knocked unconscious His
condition was said to be critical yester-
day. The roof of the home of Arthur
Pryor. bandmaster. at Allenburst, was
stripped Off by the blast
Wrecltag. from a sunken coil barge
which went to pieces in the storm was
hurled up against the big concrete pier
at Ocean Park. Long Branch. swapping
in two four of the piles on which the
pier rests. The fiotsam also destroyed
Schaeffer's wooden pier. ABOUT mile
south of the concrete pier Sea Bright
reported the gale as having reached
maximum force of eighty miles. blowing
of two roofs and smashing advertising
signs In the village.
In this city modest northwesterIy
wind succeeded the weird visitation OF
Wednesday and froze up the mushy re-
mains of the snow and sleet and rain.
making the work of the street cleaners
somewhat arduous.
Another fatality due to Wednesdays
blow was the death In knickerbocker
Hospital of Thomas II. Breen. front
clerk at the Hotel Astor. He was on
his way to his home, 25S West Seventy
third street, when he was caught by the
gale and blown in front of a taxicab,
which ran over him.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
MILLER TELLS JUDGES
GOVERNORS TROUBLES
Refers to Final Appeals of
SIayers in Sing Sing.

ALBANY. Jan. 12.--Gov Miller fire.
quently longs for a return to the judi
oial life. he told the judges of the Court
OF Appeals who made their annual for
NAL call to-day The Governor said
II have had an opportunity TO con-
trast the executive with the judicial
life, which is free from many of the
tribulations to which the executive life
is subject"
AS an illustration, he said he had
been compelled to-day to pass judgment
on the cases of three men sentenced TO
die I'm the electric chair Tonight.
You. in your position" he added.
'are not touched by the sort OF, atmos-
pherc which surrounds the Executive.
Your position. therefore. Is much to be
envied. II was comfort for me 10
know that could accept as final your
determinations in perfect confidence
that all questions of law surrounding
these cases had been determined by a
tribunal competent to pass upon them"