davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-22
YOUTHFUL SLAYERS
UNAFRAID as PLEA
OF GUILTY is MADE
Possibility of Death Sentence
Fails to Break Nerve of Leo
pold and Loeb
BOTH GLAD DAY IS OVER
Back in Cells Both Scorn Sug-
gestion Either Had Been Ner-
vous At Hearing

CHICAGO, July 22.-The nos.
pect of a death sentence without
possibility of appeal, did not notice
ably Tease Nathan Leopold, Jr. and
Richard Loeb. Even after the ad-
mitted murderers Of Robert Franks,
Jr. had been warned by Judge John
r. Caverly of the effect Of such a
plea, the youthful slayers went back
to their cells laughing and talking
eagerly and specializing about the
size of the headlines their sudden
change of front would inspire. But
scorned a suggestion that they had
been nervous at the hearing, but adj
mitted they were glad the first day
was over"
Was Attorney Darrow's move to
plea guilty surprise to you?" they
were asked4s- g.
Were net allowed to say" said
Leopold quickly. "Ask US about
anything else but ourselves"
They manifested great interest III
what the newspapers would prir4.
and pressed, their guards for "a'l
editions" to@
The proclamation of an armistlce
got a six-ihclf headline" said Loeb
laughing HEARTILY.
Ask US about anything but our.
selves" Loeb haid later in reply 10
queries.
Then the pair. turned upon tho
reporters with an avalanche of ques.
tons about, the details Of their gto.
ries.
How many people were outside
the building?" the pair asked.
I'll bet we're all over the front
page" Loeb said, Then he added
impatiently:
I wish they'd bring the papers
up"
They did mbre questioning than
the reportersss They We're curious
about the Arrangements Of the court
room and asked how large a crowd
waited outside the building. ANY
information that fed their ego thew
listened to eagerly.
IN bet We're all over the front
page commented Loeb.
There certainly was a commotior
when Mr.. Dafrow moved 10 nle9d
guilty." he added.
Better notItalk any more about
that" cauti5hed the conservativo
Leopold. Letg tGlz about sometbin,
else" ''i''e''iills
But Loeb PERSISTED. "What is it
me Judge says when it is all over?r
ne asked. The court finds you"
Several times before the interview
was ended Loeb had been abruptly
{. commanded BY his companion to
shut up"
Later this afternoon, Jacob Frank
wealthy father of the boy victim,
called for personal audience with
States Attorney Grove. He hoped
the days proceedings would result
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-22
BOYS HOLD NERVE
FOLLOWING PLEA

Continued From Page One)
careful inspection viii be made Of
ull their food to see that it is not
poisoned"
The degree Of punishment, which
may vary from on indetermina: Z
prison sentence, through life SEN
tence in the penitentiary, incarcera-
ton in an asylum, Or death, win -
determined after d hearing which is
to start at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
In presenting the plea of the Two
defendants admitting thoir guilt
Clarence Darow, their chief counsel
started his address to the court in a
low voice which scarcely carried
twenty feet.
At the ouset he told the court
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-22
glad the first day was ever"

glad the frst day was ever"
State Attorney Grove declared in
"a statement issued after the pro-
ceedings that he would insist on the
extreme penalty ,or both defend
ants.
The statement of States Attorney
Grove follows:
There was nothing left for Loeb
and Leopold to do hut plead guilty.
The proof was so overwhelming that
no jury could return a.:y verdict x
cept one of guilty.
The crime was s. y)ld-blooded,
premeditated and atr~clous that no
jury could fix any other punishment
except death. There is only Gre
proper punishment. That is deafb
and shall insist on the extrcs.e
penalty as to both of them"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-22

in an insanity trial by a commission
or jury, he told newspaper men.
The only purpose of lis visit, he
told inquirers, was to ascertain
what the days proceedings really
11nnant y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-22

Nothing makes a defeated candi-
date madden than going back to
work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-22
Never again

Your forefather's batl.tub was the creek.
He mirrored his face in a basin Of water
and made his fire with flint. His Ford
was horses shanks, his electric light
wick in tallow, his telephone a shrill
shouting through his hands, He hewed
for his furniture, spun for his clothes, till
ed, sowed, reaped, ground, mixed baked
for his bread When he died, not news
paper printed the news, and his posses
sions were too few for a will.
You'll never have to go back to his old dis
comforts. Not while printed pages are
available. News and advertising have
carried far the story of new inventions
Every day more are added, more things
for use, for comfort, 70 remnjoyment
Advertisements tell you about them. II
pays to read advertisements for they save
you money.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

tBy Pacific X AtDutgn From Christ Church, Cambridge, Mass, the body of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was taken to Mount Auburn cemetery, after service by Bishop Lawrence, a claSsmatc and lifelong friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

Your Lot AS Down Payment
or $3.50 cash puts you in to this dandy &
room bungalow on Conner Ave. squares
east of Shelby St. Has electric lights and
well Enclosed back porch. Monthly
payments less than rent Call Z. C.
HOUGEN Res, Irv O5S0-w
j. E. MORRISON & CO.. q
BIB Lemcke Bldg Lin 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Awaken Business With Times Want AID Call Main $500
a7 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

81 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
FEATHERS bought, SOFA ana renovated;
feather mattresses and pillows made
E. F. BURKLE, 4l6 Mass. Main 1923.
PAINTING, inside work and outside,
eight months to pay. Work guaranteed.
Drexe1 1915.
PAPER hanging. ten cents per roll. Drexel
040A
RUGS. Qx12 thirty cInd 81; all work guar.
SUPERIOR CLEANERS. Ken. 1852
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana Ave
TREE cutting, roofing; repairing a spe-
cialty Drexel 8616.
&c MISCELLANEOU WANTED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Have Yo11 S1509

If you have. it will put you in posses
sion of a new 4-room bungalow. Ia
blocks off E. Wash. car in beautiful Irv-
ington. Balance less than rent. Call Mr..
Keller. Res. Drexel 71S6.
j. E. MORRISON & CO.
5l3 LeTncke Bldg. Lin 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received by the
board of school commissioners of the city
of indianapolis, at the offices of the
Indiana. until IL o'clock a. m Friday,
aug. 20 1924. and then opened, for the
following
The manufacturing delivering and In
stalling of a service stairs for the boiler
room, estimated cost $3.50: and an extern
sion to the present smoke stack, estimated
cost $500 for school No. 43. located at
capitol Ave. and Fortieth st.
Each proposal shall be in a sealed en-
velope. with writing thereon plainly in
dlcatlng the character OF the work to
Bid for Service Stairs for School No 43'
All the bids must be submitted on blank
form No. 90. as prescribed by the In
diana State Board of Accounts. which
cations, will be furnished by the business
director. upon application. These pro-
posals must be accompanied by a certified
check on an indianapolis bank. OF by
New York. Chicago or Indianapolis esn~
change. for three 81 per cent of
maximum bid The check or exchan
must be drawn payable to the order Of
the board of school commissioners of the
city of indianapolis.
In case a bidder whose bid shall be ac-
cepted. shall not. within five DAYS after
notice OF such acceptance. perform his bid
by entering into A written contract with
the board to perform the work in
cordance with the provisions of the
plans and specifications and within that
time secure the performance of his con
tract by a surety bond. with surety or
sureties to the approval Of the board. his
certified check or draft and the proceeds
thereof shall be and remain the absolute
property of the board as LQuidated dam
ages agreed upon for such failure II be-
ing impossible to estimate the amount of
damages such failure would occasion to
the board.
The contractor will be required to exc
cute a contract and give a bond. forms
of which. contract and bond are made
part of the specifications Each con
tractor receiving copy of the plans and
specifications win be required TO deposit
as security for their return in good order
the sum of $500. The right Is reserved
by the board to reject any OF all pro-
posals and to refrain from accepting or
rejecting proposals not more than ten (10)
days.
RICHARD o. JOHNSON.
Business Director.
indianapolis. Indiana. Aug. Is, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
g-Builders and Contracting
70 FARM LANDS

">"~>>~~~~~H~~~@~ ~~~~~>-~~7~~~~'~0~~~@-~>~'>
FOR SALE OR LEASE-Bi= farm: health
full extra soil, good school road terms
right man come see Il II ATKINSON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

FORD touring 1929 starter. motor top
and upholstery very good. Back OF front
seat lets down to- make bed Ideal car
for touring: SIS down
HAYNES & SCHMIDT INC
12O-122 " North St Lin 1878.
Open evenings and Sunday.
FORD. 1923 touring starter dem. lock
wheel, snubbers. . new tires This Is
the cleanest Ford we ever had. S295 90
terms. MILLER AUTO SALES CO. CAT
z. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF TRANSFORMER wish
to express our sincere thanks TO our
many friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy shown during the
illness and death of our beloved mother.
We also wish to thank the Rev. Mgrs.
Dowd for his consOling words Feeney
Bros. for their efficient services. DAUGH-
TIERS AND SONS.
CARD OF THANKS-We wish to extend
ourd heartfelt thanks to our relatives.
friends and neighbOrs for the sympathy
and many beautiful flowers we received
at the death of our little Maryann. For
the services of DR.. Larue DR.. Carter. Dr.
J. H. Rosenberg and George Hermann &
Son. we are very grateful. Mr.. AND
MRS. PAUL GUTZWILLER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

One Third Liberty Bond-Denom.. 500
II is assumed an attempt viii be made
TO negotiate the bonds by sale or as col
lateral to a. loan somewhere within the
State OF Indiana due to lack of familiarity
of outside banks and dealers with this
type of bond. Please notify the under
signed at Main 1913 or the Indianapolis
Police Department
sHEEEAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Near Big Four Shops

4-room bungalow. about months old .
in Brightwood has electric lights and
good driven well. Lot 371a x1s0 Gear
garage: lot fenced: owner leaving city and
must sacrifice Price 81 675. S435 cash,
balance only S13 per month Gail +. c.
Hougen. Res. Irv 05S0W.
J. E Morrison & Co.
513 Lemcke Bldg. Lin. 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
DEATH NOTICES

HoAGLAND. MRS. CARRIE-Died at her
home. Jacksonville. Hendricks County.
Funeral from the NJ. E Church at Jackson
vile by Rev. Carl Cooper at ? D. m. Fri
day. AUG. Is. Burial at Floral Park, Mrs.
HOagland leaves five sons. one daughter.
Mrs. Chas- A. Hoagland OF Two Aarbors.
Mimi; Mr.. VIM. HOagland of Biwalik.
Mimi: Jessie Hoagland of Argo. H., and
Louis and Harry Hosgland. and Mrs. Flor
ence Mckee of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
80 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS

AUTO WASHING
Our speciality. 334 N. IllinoiA
S & S Auto Laundry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

See for yourself 2s22 Brookside Ave
New broom modern bunga allow. hardwood
floors Large lot garage. built . years.
Has pretty lawn. paved street: $3.50 cash.
balance $50 per month Call Mr. Wash
burn. Res Hum. 1855
J. z. Morrison & Co.
513 Lemcke Bldg. Lin 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Rooming House

Rooming House
Nine rooms. modern: two blocks to
Fountain Square; priced ridiculously low
%s6' "A -Ai *
]. E. Morr Y Co.
513 Lemcke Bldg Lin. 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED

12b ACRES. 4 p miles northwest @
Riverside Park Good house barn. 81
rage and poultry house. Main 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
300 Cash

and monthly payments will buy two-story.
six-room, semi-modern stucco home on
paved street. near Brightwood car. 2. B.
HUNT. Realtor. All Lemcke Bldg. Main
4o4H Wash 0R8n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

WANT small home IN city priced under
81 900; can pay cash Address A No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
S5O0.OO Cash
$3.50 Cash

Or your lot as down payment puts you
I'm this cosy 5-room bungalow on Conner
Ave off Shelby St This is priced right
and must be sold this week. Balance
less than rent, Call f. c. Hougen. Res.
Irv. O5S0-W.
J. E. Morrison & Co.
Ella Iemcke Bldg Lin 7b3R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALK
Suburban ,
Sterling Farms
ACRE TRACTS

Sterling Farms
ACRE TRACTS
Located 7 miles west OF. Monument, y
mile west of Ben Davis and blocks south
/ of National road. Interurban stop OH addi-
ton. Bus line within blocks. Make ex-
cellent tract for chicken raising or garden
ing. No building restrictions on the
SIZE OF TRACTS
These tracts are 101 feet wide and s11
feet long. One of these tracts would
make . large city lots.
Tracts range in price from 5000 and up
Weekly payments of $50 and up. Can
be bought for $40 down. We allow liberia
discounts for any amount Of cash.
COTTAGE
We also haze a new four-room cottage
located on ono of the best tracts In the
addition. About an acre OF ground ga
/ rage, east front. One block from inter
urban stop and blocks from bus lines.
viii sell Tor So 500 $500 down and S21
per month.
J These desirable tracts are selling fast
You will have to set quick to get choice
| tract. Don't let the next slump in work
statesmen ON GROUNDS EV-
cry AFTERNOON AND EVE
MING UNTIL DARK, INCLUDING
| DA L u MA AMI . ONDA l.
For further information call Main 2957
/ or Belmont 1886. ring 2. evenings 415-16
Occidental Bldg.
/ l2b ACRES AZ miles northwest of
Riverside Park. Good house. barn. ga
rage and poultry house Main 1874
I
% REAL ESTATE WANTED
/ S~S>N~s~~~~~~~S~~~~~~NS ~|~s~~~S~-~~>~~~~~e|>~~
/ WANT small home IN city priced under
81 900; can pay cash. Address A No
1906. Times
/ WE HAVE prospective buyers for homes
worth the price. cash and payments
! You can get action here. See or phone
! JESS, 616 Meyer Kiser Bldg. Main GIGS.
I WILL pay spot cash for your home If
oricad reasonable Randolph 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Governor is Speaker

The exercises wcre held az the
granite base on which granite panel
with n bronze statuary tablet later
will he placed without further cere-
mony. Peace emerging from tho
horrors of war will he the domin-
mt theme of the design.
Tho speakers. besides Governor
Fcrciml i. Baxter. who gave tho
principal address, were Frank G.
harrington, President OF the Maine
Senate: Col. Albert Beliveau of RUM
ford, state commander of the Ameri-
can Legion; and Gen. Albert A.
Greenlaw of Passport. representing
the soldiers and sailors.
a Marine Guard from the Navy
Yard was present. All the naval off,
GERS here. including Commandnnt
Douglas G. Dsmukcs. tho heads of
all departments and the officers from
the ships were in the reviewing
stand. A luncheon for the guests oc
honor was served Mt the navy yard,
which was thrown open to the pub
lie.
Governor Baxter spoke in part as
follows:
81 welcome you MS guests Of the
Continued on Page 9-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
WILL
HOLD AT FUNERAL
SEN. LODGE TODAY

Boston. Nov. 1.-THE body Of Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge still rested to-
night In the Beacon Street home of his
friend. DR.. William Sturgis Bigelow,
viewed by none but his family, while
to the door from time to time came
more of the persons who during the
past two days have sought to pay
personal tribute to his memory at the
bier. The word to all was that the
senator's family wished to be alone
with their dead until the funeral sery-
ices tomorrow.
These services. to be held at noon
In Christ Church, Cambridge, where
Senator Lodge was married and where
similar services over the body of his
vile were held nine years ago, will be
as simple as they can be made, but
VIII be marked by an attendance Of
distinguished mourners With Secre-
tary or State Hughes and Secretary of
war Weeks, will be committee of
mis- colleagues in the United States
senate. where there is none to match
his record of service over the past 81
years.
committees and delegations will be
there also trop4 other bodies of the
Httl-Phh lroHf the state ana city, from
Harvard College. and Edward F. GRAY.
british consul general. will attend un-
der directions of the British amSassa-
dor. Sir Esme Howard, and will later
place wreath over the grave, in the
Lodge family lot in Mount Auburn
Cemetery. There his senatorial pre-
decessor. Charles Sumner and other
notahlcS. are at rest.
bishop William Lawrence. PLAYMATE
and cfaSsmatc. who will offciate at the
services probably will deliver no GU
logy. it was said tonight. Absolute
simplicity is planned. The hymns to
be sung by the boy choir of the an
Gent church will be THE Strife is
Ger" and THE Son of God goes forth
to War"
Ky proclamation OF Governor Cox.
all official state activities will Cease
during the hour of the funeral. The
federal courts in this city will close
from IL a. NJ. to L. NJ, ard federal
Judges James NJ. Morton and James
A. Lowell Will attend the services.
president John Donochue of the CITY
Council will represent Boston at tho
funeral as acting mayor. City Halls
IN several New England cities will
close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
To Study British
Taxation for II. S.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Secretary
Mellon today commissioned A. w.
Gregg, a special assistant 10 the sec
rotary of the treasury. to make a
study of the British system of taxa
ton in the hope that he may obtain
ideas which will give the treasury
new possibilities in laying out a pro-
gram of taxation in the future.
1t was emphasized that the. sec
rotary did not have in mind plans
to invoke any of the British methods
Immediately but that he felt the
British had had more experience in
raising revenue through direct taxes
and grounds for development of a
better American system might be de-
veloped therefrom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
NEW EMERSON MEMORIAL BRIDGE, WATERVILLE

,s,selal to The Kennebcc JournaD
WatayiIle, Nov. 11.-Thousands
:, Wateryile citizens Joined in the
.,,,h annual celebration of Armis-
III. day this morning when they
ea,hered at the Emerson Memorial
bridge at the lower end Of Silver
,,,eet 10 dedicate the war memorial
,,blet erected on the bridge in honor
o, the DOL Waterville men and wom-
On who served in the World war,
and 10 formally open the new bridge.
The day was an eventful one in
,bs history of tho city and 1t was
marked by two-fold observance,
one TO pay tribute to the heroes who
saye their lives In the service OF
their country. Nineteen Waterville
citizens died in that great conflict and
On the memorial tablet a star has
beea placed before each name. Sec
Ond to celebrate the signing OF the
irmlSice on November IL, 1913, a
deed that brought to an end the
t,ost terrible war known since the
beginning OF history.
The days activities started ut $50
A, NJ, when attachments from Com
pany G, 103rd Maine Infantry, and
members Of tho American Legion
vent 10 the Sisters hospital to pre-
Continued on Page 3-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
ASSESSORS HEAR
OF FARMERS LOT
III OPENING SESSION

Gust give the farmers Of Maine a
fair show, n little time and not too
much advice for he knows his bust
ness pretty well, and he will come
through first rate asserted Commits
sioner Frank T. Washburn Of the
Maine department of agriculture,
who addressed the Maine Associa-
ton of Local Tax Assessors at the
opening session of their eighth an
nual convention Tueday evening in
the hall of Representatives at the
State House.
There was an unusually large at
tendance at the first meeting. prac-
ticnlly every seat in the hall being
occupied, and there was indications
that there will be an even larger
registration at the sessions scheduled
for today. Practically every section
of the state is represented and the
big regitration is ample proof that
the local assessors realize the i'm
portance of these conventions as a
means Of solving many of the per-
picking questions that they encoun-
ter.
The meeting last evening was pre-
Continued on Page Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
CEDDES EMPHASIZES
COMMON INTERESTS
BRITAIN AND j. s.

London, Nov. IL (By A. PIN a
lecture describing the United States
as one of the greatest stable empires
Of the world. Sir Auckland Geddes,
former British ambassador to Wash
ington, this afternoon told an audi
ence of 5000 at Westminster hall how
profoundly American thought was in
fiuencing the United Kingdom. and,
to an even greater extent. the British
Dominions.
The British dominions, that look
out on the Pacific. he said, feel that
in Washington there is an instinct
i've understanding Of their difficulties
which. when they come to London.
they have to explain laboriously in
Downing street"
The speaker seemed to surprise
some in the audience with the re-
mark that when the dominions look
ed to the mother country and found
no satisfactory understanding. they
were apt to look to Washington. ana
Washington with inviting eyes, looks
back at them"
The far flung British Empire. SIR
Auckland said has yiebdad the lead
crsrip of the world in many re.pects
TO the compact empire of the Uniteo
States. He cited the washington
arms conference as an example.
The former ambassadors address
was the first of a series OF IaSe
Memorial lectures. given In memory
of the former American ambassador
10 Great Britain. and was delivered
with many dignitaries surrounoihs
the speaker. Premier BALDWIN,
guest. declared the proper solution
of the question of Anglo American
relations meant the peace OF the
world.
"The greatest lesson We. as
country. ever learned. we learned
from America 100 years ago" said
the premier. "She taught us how to
manage our colonies happily. AS
does not always happen. we got a
second chance to learn while the
world was young enough to permit
of colonial expansion. l always think
we English people. ought TO remeih
her what II was that drew people OF
orr stock overseas to America.
First, 1t was to obtain complete lree
dom of conscience: second, TO MAKE
n new start, and third. to be quit oil
Europe"
Speaking OF the uoini'tu
their relation to England. Sir Auck-
land. in his lecture said:
"The dominions speak of us as the
mother land and of our parliament as
the mother of parliaments."
walter Page, before the war ne
-a,d gyms able to see that this great
empire. owing to its conscious diver.
sity. was likely to yield more and
more to n compact empire. 1t is no
use to pretend that America does not
at this time. profoundly influence US
and the empire. We know we nave
Welded the position OF leadership to
America in connection with the work
designed for higher service Of hu
mainly. ,r,out thc
II believe that througnout inc
Tinted states there Is desire TO CO.
onerote with all parts of the British
Empire. with an occasional exception ION
which / thing is rather vague, OF CO.
operating with England.