davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
Demurrer HALTS
HAMON RECEIVER
TRIAL in COURT
Two Banks Advised to APP
ply to Probate Courts
For Remedy; Defense
Held District Court
Without Power.

The demurrer to the petition filed by
the Liberty Sentral Trust company
of st. holls and the First National Bank
of Oklahoma City which was present
ed by attorneys for Frank Ketch ad-
ministrator of the estate of Jake l..
Hamon. was sustained by District Judge
b. c. LoSsdon, Friday morning on the
ground that the plaintiffs had adequate
remedy N the probats court Attorneys
for the plaintiff elected to stand on
their petition and served notice of ap.
peal TO the state supreme court
Appointment Of received for the
estate of Jake Hamon was asked in
the petition filed by the two banks ON
the ground that Ketch during his ad.
ministratlon has violated his trust OF
office. Reckless expenditures and pre-.
the estate among few creditors We're
charged in the petition. Attorneys for
Ketch maintained that such charges
were false and tended to show that all
money expended during ketch's admin
istratlon was accounted for and had
been sanctioned by orders from the Car
ter county courts. The court did not
pass on the facts Of the case.
The demurrer filed by Ketchs attor-
neys was based upon the ground that
the District court without jurisdiction
in the matter, that similar acton Is
now pen1ing bewcen the two parties
in another court. and that an adequate
remedy for such action can be found
in the probate court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

per cent per annum, and said assess.
ments shall be payable in. ten equal
annual installments. The first Of such
installments, with interest to that date
ON the whole assessment shall be pay.
able on the first day OF September.
1922. and one installmcnt thereof. with
interest on the whole amount remain.
ing unpaid, to said dates, respectively,
shall be payable on the first day. OF
September Of each of the years 1872.
to 1881. inclusive: provided. however,
that the owners of any OF the lots and
tracts OF land so assessed, shall have
the privilege OF paying the whole
amount OF their respective assess.
ments within thirty (SO) days from
the date OF the passage OF this ord.
nance, without interest.
SECTION .. That this ordinance
shall take effect and be In full force
from and after its passage and pub.
lication, according to law.
PASSED AND APPROVED. this s5tb
day OF July. 1929.
SIGNED BY THE MAYOR, this ssth
day OF July. 1929.
A. EDDLEMAN.
tScaD Ac,Inr ~.
Attest l.. NJ. THuRsToN,
--.-..----. City Clerk. a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

Block 234-Part of Lot /. Be
ginning at the Northeast cor
ner of Lot /, thence South
1865 feet, thence West Az
feet, thence North 1865 feet
thence East 30 feet to place
Of beginning w. b. Hart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
Darden LabOrS
Under Handicap in
His Campaign

80 Is lardcn. candidate for county
commissioner ArVh the third district
mas been solmwhat handicapped i'm
making mis- campaign inasmuch as his
"ite mas leepQllte IN and only recent.
" was taken from the hospital 10 their
nome at Lone Grove. commented m
close frIend and staunch supporter NJ
Carter county's pioneer upbuiIder" "
but he acded. Gle is not going 10 he
nuri by that because. his friends are
gong 10 work only the harder in his
behalf"
IN commenting upon the matter OF
wanting &c serve tho people as com.
nisyioner Mr., Darden says he deserves
cue consideration for many reasons.
was the first commissioner 10 serve
IN his district. Il was during my ad.
pinistration that the present court.
house was erected. the first bridges
We're also constructed
~Among other things AIR. Darden vps
ne first man to import improved cot.
zen seed; he was first To- grow "a cron
VI Soudan grass, first 20 grow "a com.
Iperclal crop OF Bermuda onions. first
70 change the products of pecan tree
from nuts selling at o cents per pound
- one dollar per pound. the first to
Apply 20 authorities for tho establish.
rnent OF fgrn demonstration. the
county agent. FIRST go pror yse organi.
aetlon OF county free fair and wns
president Of that body five wears. hold.
log, with one other man. the first fair
10 tho courthouse. and now an active
member OF the board OF directors OF
The free lair board
20. X. Dardcn has lived in t.one
Grove for % years. He has done NOR.
TO cevelop the resources OF this county
than any other man." his friends say
os--him.' and he has sacrificed the hest
years of his life 10 this work,
'one OF the greatest tributes ,,, ,,pid
pay him was to solicit him 'n rin for
this office. There were moro thar 4.
hundred of us that signed a petition.
asking him t-- rln. He accented and
although b, Knows Il is not "A fin,r.
cfhl consideration. because we an knoy,
he had less. when he served before N,
the expiration of his term thnn he had
before he went In, 1t just shows tho
big .heartsdness, The. loyalty of him, To
his frlends and neishbors An Join TO.
gether an1 vote for O. X. Darden. The
veteran country builder. our friend
Pol. sdy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
WANTS SENATE
SEAT To MAKE
VAR OUILAWED
Woman's Influence VIII Help
She Says When Launching
Fight to Unseat Sem
ator Lafollette
BY ROY GIBBONS

OSHKOSH, Ws5 - Mrs. Jessie j.
Hooper, who hopes to unseat Senator
La Follette-T1t go to the United States
senate, is 1NiT0sing on the adding ma
chine for -stEenuous- -campaign.
The addinc machine is i'm her hus.
hands wholesale grocery store
fI'n count my own votes with it,"
she says, and when I get to Wash
irgton I'll be better fitted to keep a
check on national expenditures"
Mrs. Hooper Syill have no opposition
for the democratic nomination for sen
ator She is looking toward the No
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

Block 2is--Lot 1 in Block 2is.
Roy a. Alexander. owner r----- l.OS0.9s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
SUPREME COURT JUDGES TO BE
in OFFICE; NO VACATION

OKLAHOMA cITY,-The filing Of lis
regular weekly orders against the state
supreme court adjourned to Sept. IL, il
was announced in an order today by
Chief Justice John b. Harrison. Al.
though there will be no regular ses.
sion untll that date, 1t was announced
at the chief Justices office. the judges
viii be present in chambers at various
times In order to facilitate handling OF
matters of their Jurisdiction as they
come up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
56s.ss

poiut on North lot line. thence
,69.s3 West 1915 feet to Northwest
corner of Lot ., thence South
1924 feet to the place OF
beginning. j A. Bivens. owner
Block l06-Part of Lot 3 The
North 80 feet of Lot .. Geo.
Corhn, owner ----------
Block 106--Part of Lot 2. The
South 80 feet of Lot >. Geo.
,4453 Corhn, owner ---------
Block l06-Lot 3, in Block l0G.
Millisa \. Croskell. owner
Block l06--Part of Lot 1. BE.
ginning at the Southeast cor.
ner of Lot 1 thence West 2.3
feet, thence North 1908 feet TO
"A point on North Boundary
i4l.76 line of said lot 4, thence OF
feet. thence South 1908 feet
TO place of beginning. George
Cnph,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

Fast 52.5 feet. thence South
l50 feet. to point on South
boundary Line, thence West
9s.5 feet TO the place of begin
) ming II. G. Mckiddy. owner
Block 53-Part of Lot s. Be
ginning at the Southeast cor
6 ncr Of Lot S, thence North
100 feet. thence West s5 feet to
point on West Boundary line,
. thence South 100 feet to the
Southwest corner, thence East
J 80 feet To the place OF be
ginning X. c. Mckiddy.
owner ------------------
Block 36-Part of Lot .. Re
ginning at the Southeast cor
ner of Lot 2. thence West 12O
feet. thence North 49.5 feet.
thence East l20 feet. thence
South 49.5 feet to place of be-
U ginning. I. b. Frensley, own
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
SILO-FHLING TIME
WILL BE HERE SOON.

Lexington, Ky. Kentucky corn
that is to be used for silage will be
ready for the silo this year about the
latter part of September or the first of
October depending upon the time when
it was planted, specialists at the Col
lege of Agriculture say. This method
of storing green feed for winter use
attracts an added number of farmers
each year and indications are that an
increased acreage of corn will be used
for this purpose in the state during
the coming fall, they say.
Corn should be cut for silage when
it is fairly mature, this condition in
the dent varieties being present when
the kernels are dented and the lower
leaves of the stalk broken" Wayland
Rhoads, member of the college ami
NAL husbandry department explained
THE feed value of the corn increases
as the crop natures and for this sea-
son should not be cut too soon. Thor
ough tramping of the chopped corn as
the silo is being filled is important il
the best grade of silage is to result
Special care also should be taken tC
see that corn in the center of the pit
is tramped as much as that around tn
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15

edges in order to prevent an uneven
settling.
"lf farmers wish to wait with their
silo filling until the, crop is more MAJ
ture so that the ears can be taken of,
the stover that remains can be sue
cessfully ensiled by adding an amount
of water equal to the weight of the
slower as the filling takes place. In
this case enough water should be
placed on the slower so that some of
it can be squeezed out with the hand.
Corn placed in a silo in a dry condi-
ton is more apt to spoil than that
which contains planey of moisture.
ION the college farm silage is kept
from soiling at the top of the silo by
wetting it thoroughly just after filling
is completed and then having one man
tramp it for an hour each day on seven
consecutive days"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
We give you ngse seat for 5Oc children 2c See Dempsey training
1000 fight FANS round by ruuud the Knockout punch
COLORED BAPTISTS OF
KENTUCKY OPEN SESSIONS
General Association of Kentucky Col.
Ored Baptists Being Held at
Local Church.

At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning the
messengers meeting of the Colored
Baptist General Association opened
with Moderator Pulley, of Lexington.
presidin@
Devotions were conducted by Rev. r.
Quarles, of Louisville, and Rev. ]. W.
Jackson, of Clark.
Topic, How Far Does Woman's
Sphere Extend in the Church" was dis
cussed by Rev. H. Nutter, of Cynthia
ana.
Committee on Enrolment; Revs. c.
P. NJ. Bigbee, Russellville; T. Jones, of
Stone; T. r. Butler. of Waddy; J. D.
Walker, Maysville; j. W. Jackson, of
Lexington.
Committee on program for 1928:
Revs. VIM. Alexander, Brackton; W.
D. Thompson, Richmond; G. L. Grit
fin, Pont Neck; J. C. Cross, Mt Ster-
ling; B. w. Robarts, Louisville.
Tuesday afternoon Rev. ]. Willy
BrCaddus, of Richmond. preached the
"Critique Sermon" Rev. T. II. Smith,
alternate, Midway
Tuesday evening, Rev. A. NJ. Sam
uels. of Paducah. will preach the an
nual sermon.
These sessions are open to the pub
lie. All are invited to be present at all
hours. The sessions will continue until
sunday evening.
F. FRANCIS WILSON,
Harrodsburg, Official Reportc.'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
COMMISSIONERS IN
REGULAR SESSION
ALLOW COUNTY BILLS
Semi. Monthly Session of the Mason
Fiscal Court Being Held mt Court
House neutrality-suspicious.
Business Up.

The County Commissioners met in
regular semi-monthly session at the
court house Tuesday morning. The
following claims were allowed:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
KENTUCKY SUSPECT CAUGHT.

Winchester, KY, Aug. IA. - Trofer
Daniel, charged with the murder OF
Emmett Gilbert at Stanton Saturday,
was captured near Lexington tonight
by Detective Veal and Chief of Police
Reagan, of that city, and brough to
Winchester for safe keeping by order
of the Sheriff of Powell county, who
declared the Jail at Stanton to be I'M
safe. Daniel refused to discuss the
shooting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
COLORED CITIZENS.

Mrs. Belle Routt, of Piqua, Ohio, is
visiting her son, George Routt, of East
Fourth street
Miss Sarah b. Combs, of Covington,
and John Ray were united in marriage
Thursda evening at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Perkins.
Miss Combs is formerly of Maysville.
Mr. Horace Yates and Mrs. Hannah
Yancey, of Aberdeen. were married
Thursday evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
SCORES OF COLORED
BAPTISTS ARRIVING.

Every train reaching Maysville to-
Baptists to attend the State General
Association now in session at the Beth
ell Baptist church. Practically every
county in the whole of the state will
be represented at this great gathering
of colored leaders.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
WIFE SAYS McCHARD LEFT
STATE WITH ANOTHER.

In suit for divorce Mrs. Benjamin
McChord alleges that her husband left
the state with another woman, leaving
her with four minor children. They
were married in Cynthiana in 1902.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15

The report Of L. VI. Coils, Supervi-
sor of Roads, showing payroll and ex-
pense of material, etc, amounting to
s5,4S9.21 read, approved and ordered
filed.
The report of the County Treasurer
received and ordered filed.
The sum of two thousand dollars
was ordered to be borrowed for the
General Claim fund and the sum of
seven thousand dollars was ordered to
be borrowed for the free pike fund. ,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
Carpenter in action,
PASTIN1E TFEATER Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, August H. l5 Is

OF the total number of 1877 charac-
tiers In Shakespeare's plays. 1877 are
females.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15

Grcenup. - At Edgington, Coddle
Artripp, IA, who had acted as mother
for her four little sisters and brothers,
was killed accidentally whe ma revolv-
ar which her father was cleaning was
accidentally, according to
Information reaching the authorities,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15

Electricity for heating and cooking
purposes is making Roadway in switz-
erland.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
TRAGEDY IN Eov6LlsT's LIFE
william hasspsacs rhacksfay ths
Victim Of Crushing Piece of
Domestic nsfcrtuns.

William Makrrfar Thacferay.
sH1au fo the rraien of De- bowels as
k|niiN numerous yuic. ioi do.
mesiIr ufe martrd hy deep imFoiy and
rrofuuni detuilon ils wife. uho vas
iuhrIIa Shave the daughter ~ an
anuf anoeH vas stricken with a fewer
several fcu nner their mluIarr.
uh'rh resulted in har permanent
rfHiHl deuneumrnt Iherr ls scarcr.
d. ip ho fuunl mor touching story
ihan that III uaCkrfays pafirut ie-
toiIon i0 his wife. and fhe loving no.
fcni'on which he layishel ou their
THREE ch.lirfu.
Dor luf time ihe great novel.
Isi refused tn admit that hls uifrs
IunmIfY was mnrc than nn illness.
ani he spent hnurs ~ each day iry
inr o. tr.ug ne lghi of roasou hact
io hef riea nui she Frru steadily
uufsc ani finally even hef husband
admitted thai o. would hc better %
tatr hrr to nn Institution Their
uninn uas extraordinarily happy b.
tween fhe time ~ their marrinrc and
Mn Thackefay's afiiciion.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
CARING FOR BREEDING FLOCK
N Fowls Are ovsrrun Win Lee %
ntss. Fertility VIII De ssrl
ovsly Affected.

The brcci.ng nnct shuuld he
watched 10 soc that the fowls kccp
m coudiiion n they arr ovcrruu with
lice of mites thc fertility uiu be- a.
fecicl scrously of destroyed Care
u % b. used COO. 10 ~ that ne male
doesn't SO biz cnmb ur vattlcs frusi-
80. u the reustsrs cumh or uatilcs
are frwcn o. any extent bis ability
as u brcclcr viii b. Impaired. and
may not be rcCoycrvd for several
weeks When the weather IL very
eold the males intended fcr hweilug
should b. nacci al nlght in a boa
of crate partly coyerci with a hag or
cloth. II iaa good Idea. too. 60 et.
anime bis majesty occasionally 90
nlghi 10 scc that be crop Il full and
that b. Is not going ihin-lf he runs
NO largc. lcnsicrs sometimes are so
gallant that they allow che hens %
eat all ne foui. with the result that
they so out n ccndlilon. n this hap.
rsus the rooslcr should be caught at
least once q day and led separately
from che hens
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

Eycr sucD ths Cusiom among men
of urDug plrturs of their wives.
sucpthoafis uf children pasted un ihe
iIals of their watches died uut numer.
Uus substitute nrrepiaclrs have been
used. but practically none ~ ihrsa has
survived Now. uocoriIug 90 young
woman in charro of tilc bat check
rcom ln a downtown hoiel a suitahle
placc Cor these pictures has hccn dls.
co,orcd hy uame oue and the fad ls
rapidly spraiiuE among tho men.
Lately" said this Young woman
I've uoilcfd that a good many ~ the
hats checked herr have pictures ~
sirls. elderly vumen or ehildr,n pasted
inside the cruwn Just below the
makers name uesiios kreplng the
photographs ~ their lowed ones near.
this new wrinkle euahles the men o.
tsii ut a rlauoe whether or not hand
them the corr-ci hats in return for
thrir chccks Noa Nork sun
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
EASY COME. EASY co

You may remember thsi hsct m ne
time ~ the nrsi Cleveland aimIn siru.
iinn one n me problems n public
discussion wHsi "Whaf shall tr dnns
with the surplusf Thsu there Uas .
Grange of administration and Corporal
Tauuer eas made commissioner n
pensions The whole country was
amused and had q hearty laugh when
te anuouncct his policy, ~0oi help
ths suWlusf" Them Wa The halcyon
daysi
Az Gilbert. ne present unisrsecre
tary u the treasury. In an address
saids
The estimates for ne year ipo
show that over a hlllIon dollars Of 81.
pcudlturcs were authoflred by the last
session of courrcss IN addition o. the
amount shown IN the usual cnmrl'ei
statements ~ appropriations o. fact.
the pmcilce has reached such rronor
iions ns On he almost national
scundal and u was vigorously H.
nounccd In the Presidents last annual
message
II has become the hrst principle
of strategy on the paFt ~ people IN.
terested IN appropriations for various
special purposes O. frame the matter
so a. 20 authorize We use ~ the
public funds indirectly or ln Indefinite
terms or by auihoriratiuu fur ~.
nsndltue ~ unexpouded balances pr.
hsns appropriated originally Or oihef
purposes or by authorizations 20
divert government rrcr nis before theY
ever ruach ne treasury EfUrfa are
mads 90 hud general words which 40
not sncak in terms of appropriations
and cannot b. rraiIy calculated
The last session of the prrsont
congress for example authorized "a.
ditlonal Expenditures out or balances
~ prior appropriations and FROM ~.
celpis o. the amount n over san nm.
On. including over sim0oOoo Cor tho
shipping board The present ses.
slon of congress hy similar prnccdurv
takes rredit for vfus'ns approprla.
tiana foF the shipping huard. hnt NJ
the same time. purposes 10 authorize
the expenditure ~ rreclris ln amuunts
that may reach as h.gh as s2nON..
on ~ ihe Indefinite appropriation
fur the railruad EuHuniy about $50.
OoON wns IN effect appropriated
without appearing ln an, % The state.
ments % appropriations
You sep how it gneS
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
CsgInsLl. Wsl.Ia N,.,g.p,l -
By EDWARD G.LOWRY

Il 10 sssure Itself that iis agents. the
administrative services. are properly
performing their duties. and 20 act IN.
telllgenily IN respect 10 the future
grant OF funds. the provision OF an
organ through which the President
may In fact. ns well a. IN name. dis.
charge bic duties ~ head of the ad.
ministfailon, the reorganization u
the administrative branch Of the gov.
erument so as a. eliminate the pres.
ent widespread overlapping of iurls.
dlctions and functions and indefensl.
bic duplication of services, orranizn.
tlon. plant and work. and the CON-
pleie rerusiing Of the present system
under which the personnel required
90 man ths governmental plant ia se.
cured. compensated promoted. ns.
signed 20 particular tasks and con-
trolled. 90 ne end that not only Jus.
toe viii BE- done 10 the several classes
u governmental employees hut that
: personnel system will te established
that wlll insure q maximum of eiil.
cheney 10 the actual conduct ~ public
Affairs
A study of action actually had %
uov under way shows that STEPS have
been taken toward the accomplishment
u zach of these fundamental reforms
The introduction ~ budget system
Is a long step forward
I don't mean in the least 20 give me
impression that all private business
q perfectly run ahd hat oniy govern.
ment business is badly managed. %
that an ths efficient people are Ia pri'
raie employ and only iueflc'ent in the
public seuioe. Neither u those con-
dliiuus exists
lu the common phrase. you have ro'
10 hand lt 10 Alexander Hamilton fui
dsr sing q scheme that has stood ur
since revolutionary days. u has uoi
been Fundamentally altered since hls
day. There has been no readlusimeul
of salaries in the Departmental scrs
ice for sixty ycars That impiics Z
ceualn loyalty and fa.ihiuiness ou ths
part u ihe workers.
~ only desire l. % Disclose ths
pr rni condition Of government en-
plo, mcnt. that gnoi men afe leaving
and that ne present tendency. n nol
che sei. viii inevitably drive ont q.
the service ali ~ me Efficient and
leave only the mei.oCfe and lncum
pei .ut have said little myself. bat
have chosen o. ict the men wnrk.n.
Tor the government tell tho sfory ~
cry assertion ~ fact in these ariiclel
comes FROM snme responsible s1ufc'
or authority within ne srtlce. au
not making q criticism or attach fruu
me outside. bat merely serving as I
m0uthp.cce for your hired msu.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

nack IN 1912 when Mr. Tafi vas
President. and vheu the gruss c1.
l.eudliuVs of ths government were
about one quarter ~ what they aue
uoN, hs bscGms exercised and CON.
cerusd about he hlggloiy plggiedy. un.
scientific. disordefiy. gfab-bag methods
BY which yuuf money was expended
Cor public PURPOSES. hs said thsn
what a equally true nov. that thc
activiiies of the natlousi government
are slmost a. varied a. those % the
entire business World. The opefaiions
of ths government affect the Interest
of every person living within the
jurisdiction Of the unied States lis
organization embraces stations and
centsrs of work located In evcy city
aud IN many local subdivisions % the
country.
This vast organization has never
hscn studied in detail a. one piece
of administrative mechanism Never
have ths foundations been laid fof q
thorough consideration % tlc relations
of ell lis parts No comprehensive ef
fort has been made 20 list a. multi
farious sctlvltles or 10 group them
IN such q way as 10 present a clear
picture % what the government ls
doing Never has a complete descrip
ron been given u the agencies through
which these activities are performed
AT no time has the attempt been
made 10 study an of these activities
and agencies with q view 20 the as
siEument % each aciivity 90 ihe
agency best fitted for ~ performance
20 he svo'dsnce 81 duplication u
plant and work % ths intsErailon q
an administrative agencies u ne
government. 20 far aa may hs
practicable into a unined organization
foF he most elective aud economical
dispatch OF public business"
This extraordinary and lndefcnslhls
situation. which exists today a. fully
and completely a. u did when Mt
Taft portrayed Il seven years ago
came about quite naturally and simply
through our tolerance and slackuess
For years and ycsrs the government
lived aud grew and extended iis uc.
ti,iiiss on Santa Claus money. H. ln
come came a. easily ~ money ln
a letter. Tnr years and years the
national income was greater than The
,apenses. Every year there was .
surplus.
The government was precisely IN ths
position of the Rockcfellcrs aud The
Cansglcs and the Rothschllds. ~
problem vas not how 20 get money
enough 10 live en, hnt how 10 spend
lis lncoms. II naturally got In the
cay of throwing some of u 10 the
birds Il lived Ike . remittance man