davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
ridiculously low.

ridiculously low.
If Americans could get the best food
and service for a normal price in the
great hotels of the French capita,
how could they be expected to put up
with the extortionate prices they have
been trained to pay in New York?
The message to France was as plain
as the message to Garcia-if you
don't rob the American traveller you
are missing bet and Grabbing the
game.
Perhaps this friendly tip was to re,
pay in part the great debt the New
York hotels owe 20 the French. Were
it not for the French language, Heav.
en- knows what would happen to the
New York hotel industry.
In one great American hostelry for
example dab of cou; leftover mashed
potatoes is put into a pata-cake form,
warmed over in a frying pan, and
when Drowned it becomes "pomme
de terre Marquisette," price S5 cents.
The poor fish of a guest pays the
piper without whimper and then tips
the waiter fifty cents for serving it
with coffee at 35c a cup.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
SOME hMERlCANS ABROAD

While It nay be true that a prophet
ia rot without honor save in his own
country II is also true that many
Americans are not without patriotism
save when they are cut OF their own
country.
Recently the manager o. an import
ant hotel in New York gave us striK
ing example.
Talking to the PaIs hotel men hs
fold them III effect That they shoulo
learn more Of the gentle art OF loot
~ America Their nrices were
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02

ing pa about it
his evning at the
upper table. She
ed it only wayed
pounds and a
4alf drssed. Pa
I'D to her Do you
pose they are
Gonna try to gc
he'd and raise il
enny ways.
Saturday. set
own at pas tipe-
liter and rote a
lote to Jane to-
ay on it. And
| long in tie af'
,lnoon SHE sent
he note back to
e by Elsie. Elsie
ed she was very
-remely angry
I'D sore at me. |
went and looked
it over and all
,Sl,Aa kLo. u,a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02

rong was | made 1 mistake when
went to call her my Pet and rote it
my PEST. CESS she was just
hunting for ycuse to get mad.
Sunday-Tuk a bewtiful ride out
threw the country and seen the be
wtiful leaves had fodder shox and got
bunch OF wainuts and punchered
tires and burnt out a bearing. Pa
says ottoTobeel anu wife is xpen
sive luxerys but It is the excessories
witrh cess the most in the long
TNn.
F~- 'v-Teecher KEEP me in on
,.-... = - h"veing put some she'll
ack in sisies hair. | daddent do it be
.-..-A - J = ~, M hnlla clt hui
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
=. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
VOTE FOR HORSFALL
FOR SHERIFF

Democratic candidate for Sher-
if for Lincoln Courty. His plat
forn4is reinforcement of the law
without fear or favor, and econ
omy in conducting the business
Of the office"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
STATS DIARY
(RY Ross Farnuharl

Friday-sum foxes down on 3rd 81.
had baby left at their house las mite
and ma Yves tell
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
No Field Goal Scored by Foe
AS Army Beats St. Johns, Cos

WEST POINT, y. Y. Dec. 1s.--Once
more accomplishing the remarkable
feat unique in college basketball an
nails Of preventing their opponents
from scoring single field goal, Army's
speedy court FIVE buried st. Johns Col
lege, OF Brooklyn, under a 06 to 3
score to-day.
On Saturday last Army overwhelmed
Trinity and did not allow a single
basket St. Johns to-day, with faster
combination than Trinity, was no more
successful in netting goals from
scrimmage.
The game was one-sided throughout
the frst half ending 20 to in Armyt
favor. But interest In the final period
centerod around the probability Of Sc
Johns finally coming through with .
field goal, and the visiting collegians
shot desperately from every angle and
from far down the court In their
efforts 20 breAk the spell.
In the two games thus far played
Army has scored 1is points and their
opponents thirteen, the latter all from
the foul line. Roosma and Vichulot
starred for Army to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Barro,C Financially
Interested in Ydnks

ERIENDS Of Edward Grant Bar
- row. more Familiarity known TO
the newspaper profession ~
Cousin Egbert,- witnessed his frst
experience as an American League
magnste at yesterdays snnual
meeting. The business manager at
tended In company with Colonel
Jacob Rupert, who recently pur-
chased the interests OF his former
business associate. Colonel y. l.
Huston. for Si,5oe,OoO.
when President Rupert an
nounced Tuesday evening that no
one would be associated With him
IN the Yankees he evidently meant
in such a big way AZ Huston. Il
has been learned that because OF
his loyalty and faithful service
Colonel Rupert allowed Mr.. Bar
row, who for years has been one
Of the pillars Of Organized base
ball, 70 purchase no uncomfortable
interest in the business.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
DeibIe VIII Captain
LafaYette '23 Eleven

EASToN, Pa, Dce. 10. - Arthur
Deible, OF Clinton, Ohio, was unani-
mously elected captain Of the 1928 La
fayettc football team tonight just
pevious 70 the banquet tenedered 20
the entire football squad. The new
captain is q member Of the junior class
he has played q stellar part IN tho
Lafayette line for three years and is
considered as one Of the best tackles
iu the East.
John Baifner, Of Fort Kennedy. Pa.
was elected manager Of The 1923 team
az che undergraduate election to-day.
Edward Hughes, Of FoItyfort Pa and
Frank Lippincott, o. Bryn Mawf, Pa,
were chosen junior assistant managers.
There we're several important con
forcnces Of Lafayette football autbori-
ties here tonight, and u IL expected
that announcement will be made to-
morrow concerning the 1928 schedule
and the selection Of coaching star
for next season.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

whispered the. Eddie Collinehad seer
the Judge and had made some sort of
afidayi. anent Kerr. The Main Man
DARN Of baseball said that the report
should be elassed as late Fall hction.
The first trade TO rush into puo,Ic
notice was the deal whereby the
Pblllies acquired highly touted
sbortstop named Heinie Sands, from
the Salt Lake outfit President VII,
liam r. Baker had to part With q wad
Of cash in addition 20 sobbing his
adieux 10 Elephant" Peters, the noun
tninous catcher, first baseman Leslie,
Singleton. a pitcher. and lastly. none
other than ]. Smith Esqg The same
Jimmy Smith sits on the dugout steps
and makes the boys Just die laughing
AZ The merry quips he pulls on umpires
and visiting teams. Jimmie used TO bo
with the Ciants, as the boys VI the
bleachcrs know.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Charles Hans Beats Burk

Only one game was played yester-
day in the New York State Amateur
three-eushion ehampionship billiard
tournament az the Reereational Acad-
emy, Brooklyn. Charles Hans defeat
cd Il. L. Burk by a score Of 30 20 q
In sixty innings. Hans had high run
Of and Burk's best effort was 4 elus-
ter OF three.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Church Wins Billiard Match

Arthur Church defeated Louis Kreu-
ter by score Of 126 TO &c last night,
In the New York State professional
pocket billiard championship tourna-
mont At Lawler Brothersf Billiard
Academy, Brooklyn. The winner had a
high run Of nineteen, three scratches
and played nine safetles. Kfoutar had
a high run Of nineteen, four scratches
and eight safeties. This evening the
players will be James Mature and J.
Natalie.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Harvard Wins Hockey Came

BOSTON, Dec. ls.--Harvard opened
It's hockey campaign tonight BY de-
feating Boston University. 2 to 0. Both
goals we're scored In the arst four
minutes Of play. George Owen, Har-
wards captain, scored the first goal
and the second was from the stick Of
Crosbv.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Navy Vanquishes
West Maryland
Quintet, Al to 10

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec. 13.-Playing
the second game Of the season, the
Naval Academy won here to-day from
Western Maryland By Al 10 10. The
Navy was slow IN starting, the visitors
getting the first four points through
Acid goals by Stanley and Davis, but
played a fast and clever game after
striking It's stride.
Scheibeler, the leading candidate FOR
the center position, led with siy field
goals. though he did rot play the whole
OF the game. Harris, Craig and Barnes
also played well.
Tho lfno.uD.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Haverford First Victim
Of Princeton Quintet

PRINCETON, n. j., Dec. is.-The
Princeton basketball team. holders OF
the intercollegiate League title,
launched the new season here tonight
with a 42 20 I victory over Haverford.
The visitors displayed little offensive
strength and could penetrate the Tiger
defense for but ono ield goal and two
free throws, while the Orange and
Black baaketera Gagged twenty hsld
goals and four free throws.
The lins-up.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

about cyery two shots. I broush, b,.,
lhirty-elght birds" ~
Jack Dunn, owner of Tie Onolss ssl
champion wing shot Of Maryhnd vi.
was within earshot Of tss slaill,,,
party, sided over as George move.
away.
"Say. boys he whispered bshlsS q,
departing brood's back Don't tsef ni
nae Stailings Us . curly wolf: hSs
lion-Iust plain lion"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Hornsby and Wagner

What chance Honsby erake and Hans Wagnrs NE
time record in the National League?
Wagner playing twenty finished with grand average VI
9s He hit consecutive years and was sun
a major Lacquer a the Of fortythree
onsby into the big show d the age Of nineteen Az ne age
Of twenty he a Cardinal regular batting over 300
Now in major league pange he mas run up MS
complete average points above rival left in his league
And Hornsby big strong ceaniyng should have long way
to go.
He now only twenyx years old, and he play the same
ace that found Wagner retiring campaign
left
Hnsby stepped just Wagner was fading out an unknown
yonger from Texas year before had baed only 27 for
Denison in nc Oklahoma circuit
the of twntys he not only filling Wasners shoes
but setting the Flying Dutchman reached
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Pitcher Carlson You'd
Become a "Wef,

RARNEY DREYVUss wins "A.
tissue paper Ie'Viek for II. a..
DIieatIon to the assembled S,iIoo,,
League Ragnates 70 Aay, B,,nlS
Carlson made a spithalI p,t,h,, 4
act Of Legislators. Il seem, a.,
Hal started out IN life a. ra IN
finger. but turned square. No..
days he's having a tough tine ,.r.
ing them past the baitsts. al \.
merry magnste thinks that 49, |
legal ssliys would help Nh ,L.'
in the trade. The Hon. B. D,..
fuss has little chance sgslas d.
dry crusade in major IsaEu, Gu,.
ball.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Juniors Win In Amherst Tank

AMHERST. Mass. Dec. 13-The an
nual Amherst intcrclass swimming meet
was held this evening In Pratt Nata-
torium. The meet was won by the
Juniors, Al points; Sophomores second.
Is points; Seniors third, and Freshman
fourth. Barker and Reed, for the
Jun lors, and Evans and Adson, for the
Sophomores, did we'll.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Vermont Quintet Ready

BURLINGTON, VI. Dec. 10. - Tho
FIRST game on the University Of Yer
mont basketball schedule viii be
played In this city next Saturday Night,
when McGili University will meet the
Vermont quintet on the lafter's court
The Vermont team has bsen prnctieing
for three weeks under the direction OF
Coach Ten Ready.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Baseball Chatter
Caught in Corridors

Half an hour later e was announced
that the Pirates had captured right
handed pitcher from the Sacramento
Glib Of the Coast lesgue. The alleged
pbenom is one Ed Kunz, whose advent
into the spotlight causes the disappear
anco Of "Pawnee Jim" YelloThorse,
who follows his disappearing race west
ward. even 20 the shores of California.
Yellowhorse goes as part payment for
Kunz. lie will be accompanied by
Claude Rowhcr. inheldor, and Harry
Brown, outheldei. Bill Hughes, n
pitcher, WAS all wrapped up and tagged
for shipment in this collection Of Ivory
but he was bought outright by George
Stalllngs for the Rochester club from
The Sacramento team before he knew
he was headed West. Hughes had beer
farmcd to Rochester by the Pirates and
Stsllings knew what he was buying.
Another deal involving Salt Lake
City was the transaction In which q
right-handed pitcher, Hollis Thurston,
was sold 70 the ST. Louis Browns foi
approximately $4,000 IN some sort o.
money or coupons.
Donic Bush was all smiles as he as
copied Congratulations on his appoint
mcrt TO manage the Senators. Wonde'
what Peekinpsugh thought about whil'
Grif wac scouting around for a man.
agcrf
Wearing out the carpets in the Bel
mont lobby were George Burns, Jacl
ton. S. c., club; Joe Kelley, Yanke,
scout, Joe Dugan. George Davis, Clan
trainer: Big Ed Welsh, Eddie Bennett.
tho Higgins mascot, in his. Arst suit o.
"longios"i Joe Page, president Of th'
Esatern Canada League, Duffy Lewis
Hughey Dufy, Jimmie Shsckard and
down q the Waldorf, Harry Fabian y
one Of the forty costumes be keeps a
home Tor wear on state occasions.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Fnnr PIavera fnr Tinnle

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Dec. ia.
Tony DEBATE, inhelder; Ted odenwald
and Nick Cullop, pitchers. and Joe
Bonowitz, outhelder, have been turned
over TO the Omaha club Of the Western
League In part payment for Dan Tippio.
pitcher, Il was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
F., The Line-Up

Goals from neid--Vichules (D. Roosma
%. Dabe2ies 10. FORBES 90. Goals from
foui--Roosma. - out Of p; Todd. 4 out of
y; 0ermalne, ! out Of 2. Suhsfituuona-
Army; Pfeincr for strickier B0nnstt Tor
FORBES Forbes for Dabezles 81 Johns:
Brady for q. Kcenan. Hfrnnydez f0r Ger
mains. Kelly for Kubart. Aiskusnss for
keenan,. keferce-Hastlngs. Cornell. I'm
pire-Benson. Columbia. Time OF halves
"a Ininuleh nach
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Johnson Circuit Votes $4,000
Fund to Aid Disabled Players
Major League Meetings Completed Win No'nlng I'M
poriant in the Way OF Trades; Moguis merev
Warmed Up for Joint Session 10 BE Held io-day
By John Kieran

h - q baseball meetings copnues its derastaung course
The National League congress from o'clock 70 AZ M
y,5 and where they left American League began Ine session
the circuit lasted until indignation meeting outraged oae
an s hnor6 On the door at the Hotel Belmont seventh
e. NJ d threatened the gathering complete loek Of publicity
rss. matters came 20 a sudden conclusion That got them
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Freshman Rule For Detroit

DETROIT, Dec. I8--The University
Of Detroit will adopt the freshman rule
at the start Of next years football
season, II was announced to-day by
university authorities. The step Is
taken In the belief that games with
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Portuguese Champ to WresiIe

will make his American debut next
Wednesday At the Commonwealth S. c.,
Fifth Avenue and l3bth- Street. The
newcomer IS Justiana da Silva. the
heavyweight champion Of Portugal,
and hls opponent IN the fnish match will
be wladek zbyszko, the American title
holder among the bg fellows.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Fordham Quintet
Gets Victory Over
Cathedral, 81 TO 70

Fordhsm opened its basketball sea-
son auspieiously last night with vic
tory over the Cathedral College quin-
tet at the Maroon home court. Man
haitian Casino. by the score Of 81 to
20. A good sized crowd was on hand
for the game. and was agrceabiy i'm
pressed with the showing OF the Ford
ham combination, which showed up
particularly we'll on the offensive.
CavanauRh and Hector were tho
bright particular stars OF the vietors.
The former accounting FOR eight field
goals, OF which several we're Of the
spectacular variety, while Hector had
perfect average in shooting fouls.
making the basket Ave times out OF
hyo. Quinn starred for Cathedral.
The lineup;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
L. II. X.

Football form strides easier follow than
in the East Out Of your Conference forecasts made
dispatches results worked suggested thyone
with ties and but overthrowhe where Illinois Wis
onsn Most Of the games unusually close but they ended
they figured end thiryone Of hrywo instances
including the two ties.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

When Pop" Warner Leland Stanford
California will be due for than It's share thrills California
vers with four has ruled the Coast for years.
with Warner coaching CALIFORNIA; leading rival there will longer
Ask inventive genius
from Eastern football and nine Of will answer Pop Warner"
in the nextb breath
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
A ao Rules Committee Up Recommendation to Ind tne oPr
MacOmber Shows Keen Regard
For Thoroughbred improvement
Fridays Sales at Durlands Fine Tribute to UnseI6sb
ness; Horsemcn and Ballmen Meet on Fair Fed
of Our Hotel Corridors; Stallings Hits BuIhey
By W. J. Macbeth

When the final LIST Americas gingcrbuo spOrtsmen s
name Of A. K Macomber, Of California will not Be wanting
This country has never produced patriots d.
In the matter of this worlds goods Mr.. Macomber bssss =
ba average dream Of avarce and yet he the Of gsn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Five-Niile Run SUNDAY

The third American Distance Rom
ners Associations fve-mile point
trophy run will be held Sunday al 3
2. n, from The Long Island Daily
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

he rose ia one great fash 10 fame,
And then amid the han
ne fell like old Dec Li,eifer-
And that is falling some.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

Fitld roale-NaNhi fcfNN NY. S'Afi'-tti
(cD. Craig 90. HaTria 's). Barnes 90.
Jones. Mile, Mefteuci Western Maryland.
STANLEY (3). Davis. Fpul foaif-NaVaf
Academy. Craig. . in 3; Mckee. in 4.
Western Maryland: Stanley. ] in Davis
Mckee for Harris. Mills Tor Cralg. Craig
for Mills. Opie Tor schcibeicr, Scheibeler
for Ople, Metteuci for Jones. Rhodes for
Motteoci. Western Mhrylan4. Matthew
for duncan. Williams for klmsey. Referee
&C. E Collihower, Georgetown. Umpire
McDevitt. University OF Pcnnsylrnnin.
Time Of halves 20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
The DuHer Responds

i am a dafer-T speck iOith prtds,
And please don't tAisk that ] have lied.
n ! get a ts pLaes Of as
The whole day isn't spoiled for ne.
II u get N O trop ard can't Escape
7 tbrotO u out, s0itAOEt red tzpN
don't expect an ovfd lot,
And so I'm disGppointed not.
Just t'0o lone pare will bring mo iov,
The 1hle I whisper "AttaboyP
And yet IN spite Of SCORES Pvo dons
get an dWftd lot Of fxr.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

Yield oals-Fordham Cavanaugh ttl,
Rector 90, Vnnderhack Mcmahon, O'Con-
nell Mccullough. Cathedral; Quinn tel,
Donovan t1). scailou. Field goals-Hoctor
fN. Mcmahon 90. Cathedral: Donovan
t6). substitutions-McCuli for Cava-
uAuEh Iaadrv for Hootor, Hector for
Landry. shseicy for vapSerback. Q'Connei
for Shelley, CavanauGh for Mccullough.
l.sddy for CAvAnAugh. HeAiy for OConneiL
Daley for richardson. Referee--Brennan,
St. Francir. umpire-Nccarthy, f.ehigh.
Time OF halves. 20 mlnutee
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Camhridce Renia Oxfnrd

LONDON. Dec. is.-cambridge do
feated Oxford. goals to 0. In the
annual soccer football game AZ the
Crystal Palace to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Coming In

LAFAYETTE coming the hreoyear noneshmAn rule
fall and only matter time when the entire group viii
be in on eligibility basis
Tho freshman rule entirely logical youngser entering college
focused adjusted and orented before
he Is thrown the football campaign which before
had a chance to where he should his hat
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

Ki..ss osIa.. %. 'el..sss ss:s W
aSsSS9 S1S%..S 81 Pis q, P:rT' E.:s 5:Is .s. -: !;
A. Arnold, Z cut Of q, Holman, out OF J
suostitutionsi frinceton--clsAvss foy
Lemon. Wallace tor Gaines. Davis Ter
Loeb. Lsmon Tor cisaves. Kis.ss foS DAVIS
Aylod for Bergen. Havsrford--Hunsioks
for Rhoadoa Mcguire for Chadwick
hboaaes for H1nsieksf. Lsrtea for Arnold.
guirs, Shank for HsilinAn.
Refcree--o Brien. Hsy York Umpire
Kelly, Phiiadslhia Tina Of halves
Twenty minutea
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

Tune in at the -iow
corners!
Satisfaction broadcasted
daily.
Winter greatcoats and
ulsters.
Soft Aeecy warmth-with.
outweigh fabrics; also
harder fabrics for those
who are hard on their
clothes. Some with attrsc-
tive plaid backs.
All our own make.
Prices moderate for such
lasting comfort.
How about a radio re-
ceiving set for the famllys
Christmas
Our Sporting Goods DE-
partment is featuring the
better out6ts--along VIII
skates, sleds, skis, SNOW
shoes, ski-bobs and gallop
ing gec-geeS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

The next big sensation sport the sprner able peel 100
yards in seconds fat Perhaps this viii thought
few that ball player would ynne home runs in
season where twenty-five had stood for something like forty year7
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

Only a vsry azaIi eusarI ""
ton them IN anal typs- ..f
Llstis fsiievS RtssiAa esus,a
4. A formerly tlg 20 ttt--sH "
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

In the supedeveopment Of athletic material under way almost
anything happen including the prnter high jumper
good for seven feet and the broad jumper vg thirty There
has never been time the history when 70 much
care was applied TO " many youngsters who within the few
turn the odimers upside down
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

Why mott asks L. H. "Tom Gibbons against Gene Tunney7 IL
there better show s" we can think of at the moment
6aDe huth working hard top condition, will
nome runs 70 get running start down the old Pike Popularity The
ian may DO h but he swings back quickly away
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
~ OnADTI III TT
{bQ,NL IZorantland RlSeq1I
Battling" Ski

no York Trp-e lac Registered o. s. Paier' oS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

power to regulate throughout the
United States the employment Of per
sons under eighteen years of age
1t is planned, once the proposed Con
stitutional amendment is passed by
both Houses of Congress and sent on
its rNnd Of the state Legislatures, to
have waiting new child labor law.
which could be passed within few
hours after the requisite number of
states stamped approval on the en-
abing article. The new law, without
question. it is said, will be a replica OF
the act nullihed by the Supreme Court.
Under the principle Of that law n tax
of 10 per cent was imposed upon all
products entered into interstate com
merce by mills and factories employ
ing children under fourteen years.
THE Supreme Courts action in
knocking out all attempts Congress
heretofore has made in regulating the
employment Of children in industry
makes it obvious to all interested mem
bers that the only legal and effective
ban can be through amendment to the
Constitution" declared Representative
Fitzgerald,
"Thc Supreme Court cannot decide q
question on moral grounds, natural Y.
but must consider the facts Of the law
1t should be our intention and duty to
put up the bars once and for all by a
constitutional amendment"