davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

pitiate you began Chase, in his quick.
smooth voice. That was singular
change to Belding-the dropping in
stantly into an easy flow of speech.
you've had losses here, and naturally
you're sore. ] don't blame you. But
you can't see this thing from my side
of the fence. Business is business. In
business the best man wins. The law
upheld those transactions of mine the
honesty of which you questioned. Now
/ want to run that main ditch along
the river, through your farm. Can't
we make a deal? I'm ready to be lib
eral-to meet you more than halfway.
I'll give you an interest in the COM
pany. think I've influence enough up
at the capitol to have you reinstated as
Inspector. A little reasonableness on
your part will put you right again IN
Forlorn River, with a chance OF grow
ing rich. There's a big future here.
My interest, Bedding, has become
personal. Radford is in love with your
stepdaughter. He wants to marry her.
Now let's get together not only in bust
ness, but in a family way. II my sons
happiness depends upon having this
girl, you may rest assured TIL do all /
can to get her for him. I'll absolutely
make good all your losses. Now what
do you say?"
NO." replied Bedding. "Your money
can't buy right of way across my
ranch. And Nell doesn't want your
son. That settles that"
But you could persuade her.
Il won't, that's all"
MAY I ask why?" Chase's voice
was losing its suave quality, but it
was even swifter than before.
ssSure. / don't mind your asking"
replied Bedding, in slow elaboration.
Il wouldn't do such loW-down trick.
Besides, If / would, I'd want it to be q
man I was persuading for. know
Greasers-I know YaQui I'd rather
give Nell to than your son.
Radford Chase began to roar in mar
ticulate rage. Bedding paid no atten-
ton to him; indeed, he never glanced
at the young man. The elder Chase
checked violent start.
My sons offer of marriage is an
honor more an honor, sir, than you
perhaps are aware Of.
Bedding made no reply. He waited
coldly, sure of. himself.
Mrs. Belongs daughter has no
right to the name of Burton" snapped
Chase. did you know that?"
Il did not" replied Bedding, quietly.
well, you know it now" added
Chase, bitingly.
"Sure you can prove what you say?"
queried Bedding, in the same cool, I'M
emotional tone. 1t struck him strange
~ at the moment what little knowledge
this man had Of the West and Of west
ern character.
Prove it? Why, yes, : think So
enough to make the truth plain to any
reasonable man. | come from Peoria
was born and raised there. / went
to school with Nell Warren. That was
your wife's maiden name. She was a
beautiful, gay girl. knew Bob Burton
well. He was splendid fellow, but
wild. Nobody ever knew for sure, but
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
SOVIET ENVOY
SLAIN IN CAFE
Russian Delegate to Lausanne
Farley Shot Down by Swiss
Officer.
VOROWSKY INSTANTLY KILLED
M. DidrikowsEy, Secretary to the En-
voy, Was Shot Through the Lungs
and M. Ahrens, Press Secre-
tary Wounded in leg.

Lausanne, May I'M Vorowsky,
Bolshevik delegate to the Near East
peace conference, was assassinated at
8 80 Thursday night as he sat at din
ner with two of his secretaries in the
Hotel Cecil restaurant.
The assassin is Maurice Alexandra
Conrad, aged thirty-eight, Swiss Off
Ger. formerly a captain in the imperial
Russian army. Conrad entered the
hotel at p. M, sat at table, and
waited.
M. Vorowsky, who was ffty-fve
years old, accompanied by press sec
rotary, John Ahrens, who is thirty-five,
and Ahrens' secretary, Didrikowsky,
thirty, descended to the dinner table
after they were assured there were
few people about the hotel. They took
a table in the middle of the room,
Conrad shortly afterWard moving to
an adjoining table to drink coffee.
The Swiss officer rose after the
Russians had ordered their meal,
turned on M. Vorowsky, and fred three
shots at the diplomat. One bullet went
through his heart, one through his
throat, and the third in his leg.
Abrens, on M. Vorowsky's far side,
rose in an effort to defend the Bolshe-
vik chief, but before he could draw his
revolver Conrad shot him twice. Then
the Swiss turned swiftly and fred at
DidrikoWsky, the young secretary. M.
VoroWsky was instantly killed, M. Did
rikowsky was shot through the lungs,
and M. Ahrens was shot through the
leg.
After seeing the Russians fall, Con-
radi walked calmly to the door, where
the head waiter of the luxurious hotel
approached him. Putting the revolver
on the fiat of his palm, Conradi said:
Il have killed him. Call the police.
Conrad after handing the gun to the
head waiter in the hall of the hotel
lighted a cigarette. Walters and
attendants rushed in and out Of the
dining room, while the assassin stood
calmly smoking, awaiting the police.
The police arrived five minutes later
and took him to the station, where he
gave the only statement:
Il have avenged my father and my
uncle, who were tortured to death by
the Bolsheviki in Russia. have saved
the world from Bolshevism."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketgram by Bureau
OF Agricultural Economics.

Washington-For the week ending
May 12-FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Florida Spaulding rose potatoes. $1,000
800 per Dbl. in city markets, $5.75 at
shipping points; Texas sacked Bliss
Triumphs. $6.00@8.0O per 100 lbs;
northern round whites, $1.05 in Chicago,
S5cQ$1.05 at shipping points South
Carolina Wakefield cabbage and Ala
bana nat type, $3.25Q4.0O per bbL crate:
Louisiana and Mississippi pointed stock
sells at the same range. North Caro-
lima KIondike strawberries, $5.00@S.25
per 32-quart crate wagonloads. 20 q 20c
quart basis in most cities; Tennessee
and Arkansas K1ondikes, $3.50 Q6.50
per 24-quart crate $4.50@4.85 +. 0. b.
2.75 per standard crate in leading cities.
$1.65 +. o. b. shipping points
HAY-No timothy $4,000 Cincin-
natl, $500 Chicago, $500 Minneapolis,
$3.50 st. Louis: No. 1 prairie. $500
Minneapolis.
$28.75; -four middlings, $4,000 MINES
anolis; gluten feed, July shipment,
$37.16 Chicago; white hominy feed,
$4,000 st. Louis, $1,000 Chicago; 80 per
cent Hnseed meal $41.00 Minneapolis
LIVE STOCK-Chicago prices: Hogs,
top, $9.75 bulk of sales, $7.35 @7.S5;
medium and good beef steers, $1,000
1856; feeder steers. $6.50@8.5O; light and
medium weight veal calves. $500 1925;
fat lambs, $12.00Q13.75; yearlings. $500
@12.0O; fat ewes, $4.50@7.75.
GRAIN-Chicago cash market: No. 2
red winter wheat, 1929; No. 2 hard
winter wheat, $1.20; No. 2 mixed corn
SIC; No. 2 yellow corn, SIC; No 8 white
oats, Ace. Average farm prices: No. 2
mixed corn in central Iowa, CSC; No. 2
hard winter wheat in central Kansas,
$1.03.
DAIRY PRODUCTS 80 score,
42c Chicago. Cheese at wisconsin pri-
mary markets: Single daisies, 211zc:
double daisies, 21Ac; young Americas,
21c; longhorns, 211zc; square prints,
23Mc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Music for Starving Russians.

A traveller who recently made tour
through the principal cities of Russia
saws that, while they are starving,
there is music in all the great centers,
Opera and orchestra are TO be found
everywhere and the concerts are all
we'll attended. IN most cases the per.
forrnances are free and are very well
attended, but it often happens that
both the performers and those in the
audience are on the verge of starva-
t;on. There are also good audiences
ct the concerts where an admission is
charged. The government encourages
music because 1t is claimed that it has
. decided cheering effect on the mass
Of unfortunates of that country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

we all supposed he was engaged to
marry Nell. He left Peoria, however
and soon after that the truth about
Nell came out. She ran away. 1t was
at least a couple of months before Bur-
ton showed up in Peoria. He did not
stay long. Then for years nothing was
heard of either of them. When word
did come Nell was in Oklahoma, Bur-
ton was in Denver. There's a chance,
of course, that Burton followed Nell
and married her. That would account
for Nell Warren taking the name of
Burton. But it isn't likely. None of us
ever heard of such thing and
wouldn't have believed it if we had.
In a moment of mazement-when I
recognized your wife as an old school
mate-I blurted the thing out to Rad
ford. You see now how little it mat
tiers to me, when ask your stepdaugh-
ter's hand in marriage for my son"
Bedding stood listening. The genuine
emotion in Chase's voice was as strong
as the ring of truth. Bedding knew
truth when he heard it.
$50 you told my wife you'd respect
her secret-keep her dishonor from her
husband and daughter?" demanded
Belding, his dark gaze sweeping back
from the lane.
"What! Il" stammered Chase.
''You made your son swear to be
man and die before he'd hint the thing
TO Nell?' went on Bedding, and his
voice rang louder.
Ben Chase had no answer. The red
left his face. His son skunk back
against the fence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
CHAPTER XVIII
Reality AGAINST Dreams.

Dick Gale was standing bowed over
NelPs slight form, almost hidden In
his arms. Belding Rugged Them both.
Chase and his son slip away under
the trees, but the circumstances meant
nothing to him then.
"Dickl Dfck!' he roared. rs it
you? -. Say who do you thinks
here-here, in Forlorn River?"
1t was then three more persons came
upon the scene Elsie Gale, running
swiftly, her father assisting Mrs. Gale,
who appeared about to faint.
"Bel9ing! Who on earth's that?'
cried Dick, hoarsely.
"Quien sabe, my son." replied Beld-
ing and now his voice seemed a little
shaky. Nell, come here. Give him
a chance"
Bedding slipped his arm round Nell,
and whispered in her ear. 'This'n be
great r.
Elsie Gales face was white and agi-
tated, face expressing extreme joy.
.Oh, brother! Mamma saw you
papa saw yon, and never knew you
But / knew you when you jumped
quick that way off your horse. And
now / don't know you. You wild man
You giant You splendid barbarian
Mamma, papa, hurry! 1t is
Dick! Look at him. Just look at
himl Oh-h, thank God! r.
Bedding turned awa- and drew Nell
with him. In another second she and
Mercedes were clasped in each Others
arms. Then followed a time of joyful
greetings all round. Diablo found his
old spirit; Blanco Sol tossed his head
and whistled his satisfaction; White
Woman pranced to and fro; and pres
emily they all settled down to quiet
grazing. How good it was for Bedding
to see those white shapes against the
rich background of green! His ewes
glistened. 1t was sight he had never
expected to see again. He fingered
there many moments when he wanted
to hurry back to his rangers.
At last he tore himself away from
watching Blanco Diablo and returned
to the house. 1t was only to find that
he might have spared himself the hur-
ry. Jim and Laid were lying on the
beds that had not held them for SO
many months. Their slumber seemed
as deep and quiet as death. Curiouslv
Bedding gazed down upon them. They
had removed only boots and chaps.
Their clothes were in tatters. Jim an
peared little more than skin and
bones, a long shape dark and hard
as iron. Ladd's appearance shocked
Bedding. The ranger looked an old
man, blasted, shriveled, starved.
About the middle of the forenoon
on the following dav the rangers hob
bled out Of the kitchen to the porch.
"I'm q sick man, tell you," Laid
was complaining. IAN l gotta be fed.
Soupi Beef tea That amt SO much
as wind to me. I want about barrel
of bread an butter, an a whole plat
ter of mashed potatoes with gravy an
green stuff all kinds of green stuff
an a whole big apple pie. Give me
everythin' an anythin' to eat but meat.
Shore never, never want to taste
meat again. an sight of q piece of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
President Acts to Hold
Tariff Rates Under Control

Washington, May IL - President
Harding is determined that there shall
be no general upsetting Of tariff rates
fixed by the Fordney-McCumbe act.
In a letter to w. It. Wakeman, treas
urer and general secretary of the
American Protective Tariff league, the
President sets at rest the fears of GER
tain elements in the business world
that prosperity might be interfered
with through tariff changes under the
flexible provisions of the law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

sheep meat would jest about finish
me. Jim, you used to be a
human bein' that stood up for Charlie
Ladd.'
lady, I'm lined up beside you with
both guns" replied Jim, plaintively.
"Hungryg~ Say. the smell Of break
fast in that kitchen made nv mouth
water so / near choked to death. /
reckon we're gettin' most onhuman
treatment.
"But I'm a sick man." protested
Ladd. IAN I'm agoin' to fall over in
q minute if somebody don't feed me.
Nell, you used to be fond of me-"
"Oh, Laddy, am yet" replied Nell.
ashore, / don't believe it. Any girl
with a tender heart just couldn't let a
man starye under her eyes.
Look at Dick, there. I'll bet he's had
something to eat mebbe potatoes an
gravy, an pie an"
daddy, Dick has had no more than
i gave you-indeed, not nearly so
much"
"Shore he's had lot Of kisses then,
for he hasn't hollered onct about this
treatment"
Perhaps he has, said Nell, with a
blush: land If you think that-they
would help you to be reasonable I
might FIJI
'SWell, powerful fond as / am Of you,
just now kisses'll have to run second
to bread an butter"
"Oh, Laddy, what gallant speech 7
laughed Nell. I'm sorry. but I've
dads orders"
'Laddy," interrupted Bedding, you've
got to be broke in gradually to eating.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Premier of China FIees,
in Fear of FOREIGN Army

Honolulu, May ia cable from
Tokyo to the Nippu Jill, local Jap
anese newspaper, reports that Premier
Chang of China has fled from Picking
as a result of fear of foreign COM
plications from the recent kidnapings
by bandits It says the premier applied
to parliament for leave Of absence, but
ran out without waiting for an answer.
It reports the American and British
garrisons at Tientsin are being mo-
bilized.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
And 1t Seemed That All the Dogs Of
He'll Were Loosed Within His Heart.

Now you know that. You'd be the Sc
verest kind of boss if you had some
starved beggars on your hands,"
sBut I'm sick-I'm dyin'," howled
Ladd.
You were never sick in your life,
and If all the bullet holes I see in you
couldn't kill you. why, you never will
die"
Can ! smoker" queried Ladd, with
sudden animation. MY Gawd, / used
to smoke Shore I've forgot Nell, If
you want to be reinstated in my gal
lery of angels, just fnd me pipe an
tobacco"
"Tve hung onto my pipe" said Jim,
thoughtfully. Il reckon had it emp
ty in my mouth for seven years or so,
wasn't it, Lady? A long time! / can
see the red lava an the red haze, an
the red twilight creepin' up. It was
hot an some lonely. Then the wind,
and always that awful silencel An
always Yaqui watchin' the west, an
Lady with his checkers, an Mer-
cedes burnin' up, wastin' away to
nothin' but eyes! It's all there III
never get rid"
"Chop that kind Of talk" interrupt
ed Bedding, bluntly "Tell us where
YaQui took you-what happened to
Rojas why you seemed lost for so
long,
81 reckon Laddy can tell all that
best; but when it come to Rojas' fin
ish I'll tell what seen, an so'll Dick
an Thorne. Laddy missed Rojas' fin
ish. Bar none, that was the
TIN sick man, but can talk, put
in Laid, fan shore don't want the
whole story exaggerated none by jim
Laid filled the pipe Nell brought.
pulled ecstaticaIly at it, and settled
himself upon the bench for a long
talk. He talked for two hours
talked till his voice weakened to a
husky whisper. At the conclusion Of
his story there was an impressive ST.
lence. Then Elsie Gale stood up. and
with her hand on Dicks shoulder. her
eyes bright and warm as sunlight, she
showed the rangers what woman
thought Of them and of the Yaoui.
Nell chung to Dick, weeping silently.
Mrs. Gale was overcome, and Mr.. Gale.
very white and quiet. helped her up to
her room.
Early in the afternoon Of the next
day Bedding encountered Dick at the
water barrel
"Belding, this is river water, and
muddy at that" said Dick. Lord
knows I'm not kicking. But rye
dreamed some of our cool running
spring. and / want drink from it,
"Never again, son. The springs
gone, faded. sunk, dry as DUST
sDry!' Gale slowly Strengthened.
"We,ye had rains The rivers full.
The spring our to be overlooking.
What's wrong? Why is it dry?"
sDick, seeing you're interested /
NAV as veil tell you that big charge
of nitroglycerin choked my spring"
"Nitroglycerin?' echoed Gale. Then
he gave quick start. "My minds
been on home, Nell, my family. Bnt
all the same I felt something was
wrong here with the ranch, with YOU
with Nell. 81. Bedding, that ditch
there is dry. The roses are dead. The
little green in that grass has come
with the rains. What's happened?
The ranch's run down. Now / look
around / see change"
..Some change, yes" replied Beldfng.
bitterly. Listen, son.
Briefly, but not the less forcibly
for that, Bedding related his story
Of the operations of the Chases.
with deep voice that had many a
break and tremor he told Gale how
Nell had been bounded by Radford
Chase. how her mother eep
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
U. S. Judge Rules Doctors May
Prescribe All Rum Needed

New York, May 1O.-The Volstead
act received another setback when
Judge John G. Knox, sitting in the
United States District court here,
handed down an opinion declaring
void that section of the VoIstead law
which limits physicians in the prescrip-
ton of liquor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Sixty-Four Nuns Apply
for Naturalization PaDerS

South Bend, Ind, May 10.-Sixty-
four nuns from st. Mary's college and
academy, N0tre Dame and other Ro-
man Catholic institutions applied for
naturalization papers when ]. b. Riley,
federal naturalization examiner of
Chicago, appeared in the Circuit court
here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Three Killed, One Hurt
When Auto Runs in Ditch

De Kalb. H., May 9. Three persons
were killed and another seriously m
jured on the highway between here
and Sterling, ILL.,, when the car in
which they were riding was turned
into a ditch to avoid a crash with a
passing automobile. William Fritz,
Robert Dazy and Edward De Line, all
Of De Kalb, were almost instantly
killed, and Perry Pearson, the driver,
was injured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
AT Least Fifteen Die in
Oil GuSher Fire in Texas

Corsicana, Tex, May To- nstanta-
neous death was melted out to at least
fifteen men working on the G. K.
Hughes Development company's Nc
Kee No. / well, ten miles southeast
Of here, when the monster producer
exploded. There is a possibility of
the number of dead reaching twenty
i've.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
High Costs Halt $42, 100000
Worth of N. Y. Building

New York, May 10.-At least $42,-
100000 worth of building construction
in New York city is held in abeyance
because of the excessive costs Of labor
and materials, and inquiries made here
indicated that the buyers strike" has
advanced this to an amount consider
ably over $50, 100000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Chicago Garment Workers
Get 10 to is Per Cent Raise

Chicago, May -Thirty-tive thou
sand Chicago members Of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of America
were granted wage increases ranging
from 10 to 16 per cent in a decision
handed down by board of arbitration
which has been considering the work
ers' demands for several weeks
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
rexas Passes New DRY Law

Austin, Tex, May 10-The Texas
senate here passed finally the Bell
liquor bill, which would make the pos
session of liquor or materials for maxi
ing it prima facie evidence of guilt of
violating the prohibition law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
lave a. Mountaineering.

Mountaineering, for its own sake,
Il comparatively recent. Mott Blanc.
1871 feet high, was first assembled
IN 1876, and at that time writer's ho
only expressions of yorrnf
attempt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Lionel Barrymore to Wed.

New York, May 11.-Lionel Barry
more, actor, soon will wed Miss Irene
Fenwick, who appeared with him in
1.-THE Claw" Miss Fenwick said. Mr..
Barrymore was divorced by Doris Nc
Kee Rankin last December.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Chamberlain Quits Ship Board.

Washington, May TO- President
Harding has accepted the resignation
Of former Senator George e. Cham
berlain of oregon as a member of the
shipping board, to take effect June 80.
Mr.. Chamberlain will practice law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Rin California Grace cron.

San Francisco, Cal, May 1.-THE
wine grape crop in California will ap-
proximate 100000 tons this season, it
was announced by Ell. f. Stoll, secre-
tary Of the California Grape Protec-
tive association.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Suit Against eompers Dismissed.

Washington, May 11.-The $4,000
suit brought by p. ]. Ryan, former
editor Of the Plate Printer, against
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
other union officials, was dismissed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
nemocrats smeen Raltimore

Baltimore, May 10. Democratic
candidates for mayor, comptroller,
president of the council and seven
teen of the eighteen members of the
council were elected Howard w.
Jackson, mayor-elect, won by $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
20 Are Killed as French
Train PIunueS Into Rhine

Berlin, May 11.-A telegram from
st. Goar, Rhenish Prussia, says that
a train operated by the French
plunged into the Rhine and that 20
bodies have been recovered from the
water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Poles Blockade nanzin.

Warsaw, May PA Polish decree
cutting off the free city of Danzig
from its food supply went into effect
as a result of military aggression al
legged to have had its Inspiration in
Berlin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Death Sentence for German.

Dusseldorf, May 10.-Albert Schege-
ter, leader of a gang of seven dyna-
miters of Ruhr railroads, was sem
fenced to death by French court
martial here. A companion vas given
life Imprisonment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

rupted Bedding. He had always been
profane, and now he certainly did not
choose his language. Chase turned
livid, gasped, and seemed about to give
way to fury. But something about Beld-
ing evidently exerted powerful quiet
ing influence. eff you talk sense I'll
listen, went on Bedding.
- wsis So snake last effort to pgo-
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
PLOT OF GROUND NEAR ROS-
WELL, N. NJ. MYSTEROUSLY BURNS

Burning ground within a few miles
of Roswell where blue smoke may be
seen coming up from the ground and
where a few feet from the surface
held in the hand, is the latest pheno-
menon in eastern New Mexico. A
piece of land far removed from any
fire has been discovered and is at
tracing much attention there. The
piece of ground is the size of an aver
age room and has been burning for
several months. No explanation of
the matter has been attempted by the
people of Roswell.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
WILL MEET IN
PHOEN1IX ON NOVEMBER 18th

Arizona's $50 pOstmasters have
been invited to an organization meet
ing Uf the Arizona Postmaster's as
sociation to be held in Phoenix Nov
ember Is, Mrs. Allie Dickerman, Tue
son postmaster, and president of the
association, announced
The meeting will be a sequel of a
postal conference held in Phoenix
last May, when Mrs. Dickerman sug-
gested the formation of a state asso-
citation of postmasters. The sugges
ton has met with the approval of a
large majority of the states postal
executives, who have sent in encour-
aging expressions of cooperation of
Mrs. Dickerman.