davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27
BY ESTYR L. BRADLEY

WHO'S
Who's ill? Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away?
Tell US and wen tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention in the columns Of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Dale 1925.
It's spring vacation for the col
lege crowd so Psi chapter of Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity decided to
throw a party so that they could
relax after the strain of spring
quarter finals. The cozy, friendly
atmosphere of the party, together
with the clever decorations and
the excellent dance rhythms of
Booker, Dent, and Smith, combined
to make the party one of the most
enjoyable small affairs given this
season. Most of the ladies were
beautifully attired in evening
gowns and dinner dresses. Miss
Eleanor Maxfield wore a mulberry
velvet and silver lame combina-
ton; Miss Dorothy Gardner, a
shirt waist model of wine velvet;
Miss Hazel Warricks looked lovely
in yellow crepe and marabou; Miss
Margaret Slaughter was attractive
in ice blue satin; Miss Annette
Hatton wore pink embroidered
lace; Miss Beneta Edwards wore
a white satin tunic over a red crepe
skirt and gardenias in her hair;
Miss Adele Rhodes wore a charm
ing blue satin model trimmed with
pleating; Miss Bobby Coleman
wore red taffeta; Miss Laura Mae
Mann wore black crepe trimmed
with green sequins with sandals to
match; Miss Kitty Vassar wore
green crepe and lame; Miss Doris
Coins, yellow lace; Miss Ruth SUIT
ton, black chiffon with green &C
cessories; Miss Nina Scott, silver
lame and black crepe; Miss Harriet
Walls, black crepe and rhine
stones; Mrs. Ethel Ray Williams
wore a black satin gown with a
silver lame jacket; Mrs. Alice
Onque wore a powder blue crepe
gown; Mrs. Louise Carmichael
wore a two-piece dinner dress Of
pink satin; Miss Althea Douglas,
black velvet; Miss Catherine Davis,
wine velvet; Miss Helen Scott wore
ice blue taffeta; Miss Nellie Dod-
son wore a black crepe model with
a rhinestone belt; Mrs. Mildred
Bohannon, black crepe and red
chiffon; Miss Katherine Under
wood, blue chiffon with a gorgeous
pair of black and gold evening
sandals, and many, many others
which space won't permit US to
mention. It was nice to see Pete
Thatcher and Freddie Slemmons
circulating again, and Carney"
Mobiley looked like what the well
dressed man will wear this season
Ollie Granthom, George Berry, anc
Mr.. Porter from Ames, Iowa, were
the out-of-town guests.
Mr.. Ollie Granthom, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Downey Of 57S
st. Anthony, and Mr.. George
Berry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Berry of $40 st. Anthony Avenue,
spent their spring vacation as
house guests of their parents. They
had as their guest during the week,
Mr.. Porter, who also attends the
State College of Iowa at Ames.
Mr.. Harvey Hopkins Of 635 st.
Z
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27

8W8yS
Tell US and we'll tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention in the columns of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Bridgeport 1896.
CLUBS
The Socialites met Saturday,
March Fl, at the Phyllis Wheatley
House. New members were ad-
mitted to the club by initiation.
They were the following: Jewell
Mann, Burton Lewis, Robert Wal
lace, Walter Hagen, and Tyler
Howell. Plans were made for the
Easter Ball to be given April 10.
The next meeting will be Saturday
evening, April 4.
The Junior Usher Board of st.
Peter A. M. E. Church met Tues
day evening, March "a, at the home
of the sponsor, Mrs. Williams. Re-
port on the candy sale was made.
Social meeting will be Tuesday
evening, March 81, at the home of
Sylvester Carter.
The Smart Set Whist Club met
Wednesday, March 10, at the home
of Mrs. Josephine Murray, 3946
Third Avenue S. The prizes were
won by Mrs. S. Hunter, first; Mrs.
]. Moppins, second; Mrs. R. Moss,
consolation. A very delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The Minnehaha Temple No. 129,
Choral Club, meets at Mrs. Alma
Woodson's every Wednesday and
Sunday afternoon at 400 o'clock.
Ruth W. Davis, president; Mrs. M.
Jones, director, and Mrs. E. Graves,
secretary.
The Neighborhood Bridge Club
met Tuesday, March "a, at the
home of Mrs. 81. Moss, 1904 46th
Avenue. The prizes were won by
Miss M. Shull, first; Mrs. Olin
Wells, second, and Mrs. Palmer
Jackson the BOBBY. A very de-
Icious luncheon was served by the
hostess.
The Guild of st. Thomas Church
sponsored a Tea given at the home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-27
BY MARIANNE CARTER

WHO'S
Who's i'll? Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away?
Tell US and well tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention in the columns of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Bridgeport 1896.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
APPEAL WIN 5
ON BUS TAX

Efforts Of the District Commits
sioners to require the Capital
Transit Company to pay a double
tax on buses used for boH regu-
lar routing and for sightseeing,
failed today when the United States
Court Of Appeals ruled that the
double tax is invalid.
The case came to the Court Of
Appeals from Police Court, where
the transit company had been
prosecuted for operating q chart
cred sightseeing bus without pay
ing the 500 license tax provided
by statute. The bus company de-
Tended on grounds that the bus
was operated daily in a scheduled
passenger service and was already
subjected to a mileage tax Of
eighttenthS of cent per mile.
The Police Court Judge refused to
accept the defense and was re-
versed by the Court of Appeals
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
TW0-DAY YULE
REST URGED

Urging two-day Christmas holi-
day by District law, the Rev.
Joseph s. Loughran pleaded for
the exhausted shop girl, in a ser.
mon at Cleveland Park Commu-
nifty Church yesterday. He said:
"HOw can we look an ex.
hausted shop girl in the face on
Christmas Eve and wish her .
happy Christmas? There will
be no yuletide for her, Just o day
off for rest from the Shattering
ordeal the public has inflicted"
Europeans, he pointed out, have
a different ideal, they have three.
day holiday. But in America there
are no holidays guaranteed by law
at Christmas time. He continued:
There is too much in our
American life that stimulates
and not enough that inspires.
We have made q fetish of bust
ness and mOney.making and be-
come slaves of that which should
serve US"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
Sen. King Emissions
New European War

Envisioning another European
Utah, declared last night that the
Utah declared last night that the
key to the peace of Europe is in
the hands of Germany, Italy and
Russia. With Great Britain and
France lies the greatest interest in
preserving that peace, he added.
Can Europe Keep the Peace?"
was Senator Kings topic before
the second forum audience at the
First Congregational Church, in a
series Of lectures on Paths to
Peace" Senator King. chairman
Of the Senate District Committee,
said:
"An acute situation has arisen
from the Spanish conflict,
bringing on an increased inter
national tension. 1t may mean
another international war"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
DAILY CLUB CALENDAR

international Relations dinner,
$50 p. M, 1884 I st. N. W.
Women's City Club-Meeting.
sponsored by current events sec
ton, 5 p. M; bridge section meet
ing at l p. m, evening bridge, 8
p. m, 1876 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Capitol Chapter, D. A. R.-Meet.
ing, 8 p. M, home Of Mrs. Paul
Burk.
District Of Columbia Chapter,
United Daughters of 1812-Meet-
ing, 8 p. m, 1851 Rhode Island
Ave.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter,
D. A. R.-Dinner, $50 p. m, Yves,
ley Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

81 had q dull headache and felt
dizzy and also had pains in my
right side. Nearly every afternoon
/ had to lie down. My mother
told me about your medicine and
/ took the Tablet form. It did
away with the dry spells and
built mp my gysGSm. IL kept me
going DURING pregnancy. To-day
/ have AOod health which / feel /
WoaA not have except for your
medicine. II I could not Get 1t !
would be In bed half the time. "
Mrs. Austin Maddox
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

registrar; Mrs. Susanna v.
Myers, conductor; Mrs. Clara E.
Feister, assistant conductor.
The final dance Of the current
year given by the Illinois State
Society will be held Wednesday
at 9 p. m. in the willard Hotel.
A short business meeting, featur.
ing the election Of officers for
1887, will precede the dance.
A feature Of the entertainment
program will be the singing Of
Christmas carols by Frank K.
SanderSon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
TODAY

Washington Council Of Beta Chi
National Sorority - Meeting, 8
p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Women's National Democratic
Club Forum luncheon, 1881
p. M, 1925 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w.
Women Of the Moose-Meeting
of Sewing Group, Z p. M, home of
Mrs. Frances Baldwin, 623 A st.
N. E.
washington Section, National
Council Of Jewish Women-Con
temporary Jewish Affairs Group,
luncheon, noon, Harvey's.
Officers Club of Columbia Chap.
ter, No. Is, o. E. Skinner and
election of officers, 8 p. m, chap.
ter rooms.
Washington Branch, A. A. u
W.-Open meeting sponsored by
the Creative Writing Section,
p. M; tea hour, 4 p. m; business
meeting, 5 p. m, 1884 st. N. w.
Women'S City Club-Dinn I
sponsored by French Section,
p. M; afternoon bridge section
1870 p. m, 1876 Jackson Pl. N. w
Professional Writer'S Club OF
the Y. w. C. Affecting, 8 p. M,
"Y" headquarters.
Petworth Women's Club-Meet.
ing Of Visiting Nurse committee
2 p. M, at the Brightwood branch
of the Visiting Nurse Association
Music and Literature Sections
meeting, 8 p. m, home Of Mrs. c.
L. Blake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
TOMORROW

| AON4NAS4SOV
Kappa Beta ri, International
Legal Sorority-Founders' Day
dinner, z p. M, at the Parrot.
League Of Women Voters Of the
District-Meeting of Department
Of Government and Legal Status
Of Women, 4:45 p. M, at the Dis
trict Building.
Court District of Columbia,
Catholic Daughters of America
Christmas party, 8 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Petworth Women's Club-Meet-
ing Of Philanthropic Section, 1890
p. M, home Of Mrs. L. r. Dewey.
Business Women'S Council -
Meeting, 6:45 p. M, in Covenant
First Presbyterian Church.
Twentieth Century Club-Yule.
tide program by members Of the
music ana arts sections, 3 p. m,
in Barker Hall.
Mary Pollock Chapter Of the
w. C. T. Injecting, 1870 p. m,
home of Mrs. Marguerite Pro.
haska, 2505 Park Pl. N. w.
Chapter H, P. e. o. Sisterhood
Christmas benefit party, home
Of Mrs. Rush Lincoln.
Lafayette Chapter Card Club,
o. E. S.-Meeting, home Of Mrs.
Helen B. Hall, 525 Oglethorpe ST.
N. w.
Manor House Chapter, D. A. r.
Christmas party, home Of Mrs
Lillian Chenoweth.
Junior Women's Club Of Takoma
Park-Meeting, 8 p. M, Jessup
Blair Community House.
Bethesda Women's Club-Meet
ing and program, 3 p. M, club
quarters on Sonoma Road.
Women's National Democratic
Club-Lecture course on the Con
stitution, II a. M, 1926 New Hamp'
shire Ave.
Washington Section, National
Council Of Jewish Women-Sym.
postum on "The Challenge Of Mod
ern Child's Religious Training
sponsored by Child Study Group,
8 p. m, Langley Junior High
School.
Park View Women's Club
Bridge Groups Christmas party,
/ p. M, home of Mrs. Charles Bair,
1880 Holly st. N. w.
Women of the Moose Benefit
spaghetti dinner, 81 p. M, Moose
Hall.
Washington Branch, A. A. u. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

More than half the women who
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veee-
table Compound bought the first
bottle because some friend or
neiehbor recommended it. Right
In your own town your own
nei6hborhood there must be
at least ONE woman who WANTS
to tell you how good this medicine
10. Ak her. Then try it for your
elf. All druggists cell it. Liquid
and Tablet form.
III Was So Sick and Nervous.
that / could not do my work at
home nor hold any other employ
ment. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veee-
table Compound put me on my
feet. 1t relieved dizziness and
nervousness. / am now doing my
own work and working out In
another home and / feel better
than / have for Eve years. ! rec
ommend this medicine to GIRLS
and wonen.''
Jenieve Harper,
2MS. Hancock St., LOUiSve, ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
q" Wish I Could Broadcast
Over the Radio How Good
this Medicine Is"

Writes Mrs. Austin Maddox, Route 2, Box Ill., Oxford Ala.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-13
Death Of Playboy
Congressman Was
Blamed to Worries

The five-story death-dive of Rep
resentative Marion Al. Zioncheck,
Washington's sensation stirring con-
gresham, was attributed by friends
in Seattle to worry over psychia-
trist's advice that he take long rest
from politics.
The playboy- congressman dashed
from desk in his campaign head
quarters Saturday, leaped out a win
dow and plunged to his death on the
sidewalk below under the Mortified
eyes of his bride, waiting for him in
a parked automobile.
Friends who refused to permit use
of their names itimated Zioncheck
was about to undergo more institu-
tional treatment but had been given
permission to attend one last politi-
cal meeting.
'He thought he could show his
friends that he was all right" said
County Prosecutor Warren G. Mag
huson, candidate for the Democrat
ic congressional nomination.
\ The friends said Zioncheck's case
had been diagnosed as Oppressive
melancholia and that the family had
been warned not to leave him un-
attended when he was having spells
of depression.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-13

Ashe County
Town of Jefferson
I, E. A. WaddeI, Tax Collector Of
the Town of Jefferson, North Caro-
lima, will on Monday, September !,
1896, at 100 o'clock, p. NJ, at the
Office of r. A. Hamilton, Jefferson,
North Carolina, sell to the highest
bidder for cash to satisfy the delin-
quent taxes for the year of 1885 the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
J. B. COucil estate, 3615 acres--$ 5.45
James Gentry, Exc, one lot 3.O5
w. E. Johnson, three acres 2.79
Mrs. Chessie d. Neal, 10 acres 6.OS
This the LIST day of August, 1886.
E. A. WADDELL,
1927 Tax Collector.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

! Miss Avis Kvello was attending
Downer college in Milwaukee,
Fred Melges was a junior at
Northwestern university.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
Macnab On Alaska

I IKE the fable of the four blind men who
felt of parts of an elephant and decid-
ed it was like rope, wall, tree
trunk etc., most of us have rather wild i'm
pressions of other countries picked up here
and there in conversation and reading.
Gordon Macnab, former editor of the
Worthington Globe, recently went to Ket-
chikan Alaska, where he is in the newspap-
er business. Some of his comments on the
country upset our conception of what this
territory is like. He says:
while in the interior temperature
readings of 60 below are recorded, at Ket-
chikan zero weather is as cold as it gets.
There is as much tillable land in Alas
ka as in Iowa.
Life is cheap. A good murder story
doesn't usually make the front page of the
newspaper while there isn't space to cover
the brawls and stabbings.
"Ketchikan has paved streets, taxis,
home talent plays and 65 cent haircuts.
Bears and wolves are common, and a nuis-
ance. One can catch dozen rainbow trout
in Is minutes at nearby streams. There is
timber enough to supply one-fourth of U. S.
wood pulp demand for all time to come. A
nickel won't buy cup of coffee.
'Once in while it doesn't rain"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
Misguided Punishment

A 14-year-old school girl of Chicago
was refused diploma at grade school COM
mencement exercises because she had not
saluted the flag at Memorial day ceremony.
The girl explained that her family's religion
prohibited salute or praise of any symbol
except that pertaining to God
With all due reverence for the flag, it is
proper to ask whether the child, when pun
ished by disgrace in front of her classmates,
will not gain false notion of what the flag
stands for. The flag is a symbol of Ameri-
can principles which include freedom of re-
ligious belief. But how much respect for
the flag is taught when punishment is meted
out for following the precepts of religious
faith?
Chastising child for following her
famiy's religious precepts is hardly in ac-
cord with the principles the flag stands for.
How much better it might have been had
the school authorities taken up the matter
with the parents, explained the symbolism
of love and respect toward country which
the salute illustrates, and not made a hor-
rible example of school girl whose offense
was doing what she had been taught to do
Punishment for religious beliefs is un-
American, even in the cause of flag -saluting
Americanism. Respect for the flag is not
enhanced by crude punishment of children.
Star.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
Love, Honor, Cherish

T TOW MUCH the government is spending,
RI how many are unemployed and on re-
lief or both, social justice, old age pen
sions or even whom the Republicans are
nominating haven't concerned the young
bachelors and blushing brides of Redwood
county who have rushed into the arms of
matrimony in wholesale quantities in late
May and the portion of June already expir-
ed.
Depression had it's effect on marriage
license demands. There were long days at
Frank Baldwin's office few years ago when
no one inquired as to the price or suggested
he request that the newspapers overlook an
application, until after it's all over.''
But those days are over. Wedding
marches are in the air again, with the fra
GRANGE of newly cut flowers and the swish
of skirts and wells and the familiar 81 do s.
In most cases we notice, the groom will
operate his farm or the home farm or is in
business somewhere or has a good position
somewhere else. We haven't read of sim
gle couple that is going to apply for relief
or live off the old folks.
Guess things are getting back to nor
NAL
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
CHARLESTOWN

Charlestown-Mr. and Mrs. AL
len Butler and infant daughter
and Gladys Butler of Hendricks
were Sunday guests at the Char
les Schwanke home.
Mrs. E. j. Moody entertained at
a family dinner Sunday in honor
of her grandson, Donald Allen.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Foy
of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moody and children of Sioux City,
Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arnsdorf
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hubert and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Moody and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Wendlund of
Window.
Benjamin Matzke and Lewis
Kissner attended the stock sale at
Mason City, Iowa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Werner, ac-
companied by Mrs. William Gumto
were New Ulm callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wegne1
spent Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Carlson near West
brook.
Donald Schwanke accompanied
by his sisters, Mildred and Inez
and Ruby Orlski spent the week
end at Baudette.
Mrs. E. j. Moody and son, Leon
ard were Redwood Falls callers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stocker OF
Hampton spent the weekend with
relatives in this vicinity.
Arnold Steffen of Truman spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gust Steffen.
Mrs. Edward Gerth spent sever
al days at Odessa with her sister
Mrs. Fred Menke.
Rev. Davis and family spent
Sunday at the L. Kissner home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Borchardt
and daughter also were guests.
! Lucille Erickson, Lotus Flaig
Raymond Juhnke and Arnold
Steffen were dinner guests at the
E. Juhnke home Sunday.
Mrs. Bruce Edgar entertained
the Henry Edgar family at dinner
Tuesday in honor of Mr.. Bruce
Edgar's birthday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
91ary' S
Little foam

Note to her supporters: No mat
ter how hard you campaign, it
won't be unanimous-on account
Besse Cameron just moved across
the street into the Savage Second
Ward, thereby losing her vote.
"Home," says Bud Duea, "Is
where you wait for someone to
bring back the car"
-f-f-
Watchful Waiting Department
Opening day of the Republican
convention Bill Smiths employees
were non-plussed to find Bill had
locked the keys to the safe in the
safe-and left town.
-f-f-
Seeing John Arnett and Joe
Keefe evidently encouraging Hen
ry Amberg to file for county COM
missioner, the populace wonders
under what coalition banner he
would run. We'd suggest, "Dem-
Far"
.-f-f-
Which reminds us that the G.. E.
Johnson's have a guest, a sweet
little old lady, who, although pro-
priety itself, is responsible for the
Misconception Of The Week. The
other evening the Johnsons had
company-Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn
Burris who were duly introduced
to the sweet little old lady. In
the course of the conversation
Mrs. johnson discussed setting out
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

tomato plants, which as any toma
to plant setter-outer knows, car
only be described as "durn."
When the Burris' left the sweet
little old lady lifted an eyebrow
at her hostess and with soft but
shocked remonstrance in her voice
said, "Why, you said 'durn'! d.
you always talk that way in from
of your preacher
Point: Rayburn sounded like
Rev. to the sweet little old lady
and Rayburn's ministerial aspec
bore out her illusion).
-f-f-
Spectators Attention: If yo,
don't think you can lose YOU
pants in the oil business, see Gil
Mac Dougall.
Wally Lauterbach comes hom,
from college with this bit of cru
dition: eff the Zeps keep break
ing trans-oceanic speed records
they'll soon be calling them over
night bags"
-f-f-
The Shudder Of The Weel
comes from Joe Greene who very
politely showed two strange gen
tlemen through the dark laby
rinths of the power plant Monday
went home, and picked up the
evening paper headlined, al
Criminally Insane At Large"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
The Right To Vote

CHOULD your newspaper some evening
carry screaming headlines announcing
the establishing of dictator in Ameri-
ca with the right to vote forever sacrificed,
the uproar can only be imagined.
Yet next Monday all naturalized Ameri-
cans in Minnesota over FL years of age and
loose-from penal institutions and insane
asylums- have date to cast their ballots
at the primary election. And only COM
paratively small per cent will keep that date.
It's peculiar insight on human nature.
We treat carelessly the very things we
would regard most highly if we were to lose
them.
The right to vote will never be forfeit
ed in country which thinks enough of the
privilege to exercise it. Keep your date at
the polls.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
The Outbreak

lew MINNESOTANS and certainly not
r those of us whose homes are in the
! danger zone will blame the city of ST..
Peter for wishing to have greater precau-
tions taken in guarding over the criminally
insane taken there from stronger bastiles.
1t is easy to criticise after the occurr-
ence of an outbreak but critics are certainly
spurred on by the statement of the hospital
superintendent that he was aware of plot
to escape but delayed doing anything about
it because he knew the prisoners were in
formed that he knew of it. Certainly it is
obvious that prisoners, aware that precau-
tions would soon be taken to Illustrate their
plans, would act quickly.
Although break was in the air, guards
were unarmed and outnumbered in the room
where the break started, about 16 to six.
Less adventurous souls do not envy prison
guards their jobs at any time, certainly not
under such circumstances.
The suspicion exists, also, that the pos
sibility of transfer from Saltwater to st.
Peter where life is easier and chances of
escape considerably better, may lead shrewd
prisoners to act deranged.
Proud of it's prison sytem, Minnesota
came to believe the only way man could
leave its penal institutions was via parole.
Whatever more serious results may be ex-
pected from having such men at large, it is
certain greater vigilance will be demanded
by the public.