Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 276, 1 November 1915 — Page 1

AAI VI . MA rattaaJum aed 8ua-Telegraan SINGLE COPY: 2 CJTS Consolidated Iff?

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HEN VIOLATE TIIEIRPAROLES Jude Eichhcrn Hold ProhlbHion Wfll Step Producins Crisanals in U. S. in Few Years. , INSTRUCT , CHILDREN Se Instrudica Will Check Prostitution, Dr. Woods of :' Indianapolis Hospital Informs Audience. Tbt social problems of menUl faetlres, criminal, pmupera, alcboHsm, drink and ' prottitutlon were . dlacusaed by speakers before the Sunday night session of the Conference of Charities and Corrections. - The speakers were Judge Willi C. McMahan, of the Lake County Circuit court at Crown - Point who presided, Judge W. H. Eichhorn of Bluffton, Miss Edna O. Henry, directors of the Social Serrlce Department Indiana university at Indianapolis and Dr. C. S. Woods, superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal ' Hospital at Indianapolla. '" yu. : '-:--t.-r.'-Adveeatee Sterilisation. ' Sterilization should be used In solving' the problem according to Judge McMahan in disposing ; of. ."damaged soods" ' and minimising number of criminals, paupers and mental defectives.' ;. .:'.f'-"S-;,.:f;...':;f I ; "The ' mental defective Is the most serious, most far reaching and most difficult problem, to handle,", said Judge McMahan. "The adult criminal is the outgrowth-of the juvenile offender. In dealing with the delinquent boy and wayward girl, the court should act only after a thorough study -of the Individual - - - Hj ? While environment is a' contribute ing cause t. to child , delinquency, the mental defective ,is thf moat dangeroua. me legismwire must awggeu vpd care for the v' mental' defective nd those, afflicted with veneriTs iiiadSlf t-Tbere U no inetttatioo In the state', which, iwill accept a feeble-minded person ;wbo Is so aff Heated. , Where ! Continued en laoe Two. -; .; . i.EMEN FEAR EXPLOSION AT STANDARD OIL FIsmes Come Dangerously Near to. Large Tanks of Gasoline and Other Dan- , gerous Explosions. By vry prompt and effective work the ' crews of several fire companies yesterday Prevented what promised to be for a time the most disastrous fire in the city's history, .when a blase, started by -a -eoal , oil store; swept through' the offlee of the Standard Oil company, North r F street : between Tenth and Twelfth street, almost gut.tlng it. ;. . ' r , : The rear bait of the one-story building 'is used for storage . purposes and la this part of the room were a number of boxes containing : cans of oil. When the firemen got -onto the Job several of - these boxes were . starting to burn. The stock of oil was" promptly removed." r-r i;"'-'-,v ; immediately In the rear of the office building " are . located r Richmond's greatest - fire menaces, several - large tanks containing gasoline; coal - oil, crude oil .and- similar Inflammable explosives. -..." I Firemen Fear Explosion. While.'' ' the'"' firemen' desperately fought the blaze in "the. office bnlldlpg it was with fear in tbelr hearts that some sparks would Ignite one of these Continued On Page' Ten.'

JUL1BER OF FEEBLE-LUDED

FASTER Ki IHDIANA THAN 1CBEASE 0 F STATE'S

: Four thousand five hundred feebleminded are' at . large in. Indiana to marry and reproduce their kind,' to augment prostitutes and . paupers, was the startling declaration of Dr. George Bliss, superintendent of the Indiana School for Feeble-Minded, in his address before the Indiana State Conference ; of Charities iandl. Conference, Saturday afternoon. The text of -hie address on "The Future Care of the Feeble-Mlnded," follows in full: f , ; In 1890 there : were ', five thousand, ifour hundred six inmates of our state -Institutions for' which there .was ex-' peadended eight hundred .. fifty-alx I thousand., dollars . in maintenance. .In 1914 there- were twelve -thousand.

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CHAME TO soDifli ill Because a child is a UtUe backward In school, do not segregate, hiny without good cause, do not place a stigma upon -him and make him feel that be is the Inferior of bis fellows. Give him a chance. Study the conditions surrounding the first six years of his life, ascertain his, physical condition "and give him the opportunity to become a i'uise-rul-cltisen rtf ' K,-,,r ; This was the concerted plea for future, citizenship as expressed at the round table discussion of child welfare la i connection with the ' State Conference of 'Charities and Correction , at the Bast Main Street Friends' church this morning s The discussion, opened with Prof. Donald DuShane, superintendent of the Schools at Madison, presiding.'"-'"-"::.V - f'f-i : . Superintendents i were1 criticised by Mias Jean Bernard, olerk of - the state board of education at Indianapolis, beRALSTON PRAISES CHARITY LEADERS , i DEVELOPED HERE "I know of no place , in . Indiana where this convention could be ' held more appropriately." said Governor Ralston. .-.-;, . I ' " .- "You have had, people, here long Identified' with the work. There Is .no man In the state who has done more for humanity's sake than has Timothy Nicholson. No one can come within his touch without being influenced by his citizenship. - "Richmond has a right to claim the honor of the state penal farm. In recognition of Richmond's part I appointed Mr.Seidel as a; member of the board. . ! . a ?Then; in casting about over Ihe state for a secretary, I again came 'to'Rlchmond for B. B." Johnson, my prpvafe secretary," '; -v - lilUWIf SYSTEM L1AY IE Williams, Chaintan of Com77. mBiiXa&ito - and -Recommend Changes o'Stv:V:- u A re-organizatlon of the entire county school system of the state; is .being considered by a committee appolnetd by ' the ' State Teachers' ' association. Superintendent WlUiams of Wayne county- is chairman of the committee, which is expected to recommend some radical changes to the June session of the State Teachers' association. - ' A survey of. the schools of the state will be conducted and the advisability oft changing the county system, affecting all the schools out side of city schools, will be : investigated.' Two plans are being considered by . the committee to remedy the present conditions, which, according to Mr. Williams, , makes it impossible for t the proper supervision of the schools. . One Suggested Change, -v. -The present system, .of county school supervision has been in progress since 1870. The growth of the public schools makes It. impossible for the superintendents to have proper super vision over such large territory, ac cording to -Mr. Williams. One of the plans being considered Is a plan to have the county as a unit of operation, having district supervisors. ' This plan would eliminate the township school plan. It would be more centralized. This pla nts now used In Vermont, and a variation of it is used in Ohio. The other system that la beCentlnued T On Page Ten. ' dollars in maintenance. '. In 1914 there were twelve thousand, seven .hundred eight inmates, and Indiana expended two million, five hundred thousand in round ' numbers in the maintenance alone of her nineteen public institutions." He is a bold man," indeed, who would suggest a yet further, expenditure of money towards' the same end. Tet as a state officer," I should be faithless to my duty did I not point out to you the great menace to this state, of leaving the four thousand five hundred feeble-minded ; now, at large in our communities,, to thefr own devices, to marry and reprodXice their, kind, . to Oil. the,; police' courts of : our larger towns and cities, to augment the sup

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BEUE minrn mB cause they paid too little attention to the Individual system of instruction, but drafted a' curriculum for tbe messages of the students and tried to meld all persons after one pattern. She said medical inspection of each pupil Is a necessity. ,- .- t . I Further the schools should be provided with nurses to follow up the students and see 'that the recommendations of physicians are carried out in the home. If a child is defective through some physical trouble the doctor can find the trouble but further steps are necessary If treatment la td be administered This end J can not be gained unless a nurse can go Into' the home and enlighten, the parents, showing them the' necessity, of 'removing the; defect - which Is troubling 'their child. .; ; .-. .?i t - Miss Bernard advised that medical V v Continued On Page'Ten..' k, ' "BUND TIGER" I TRAGEDY SCENE: AT IIAGERSTOIVN Arch Knapp Shoots W. N. Williams, 1 Colcrtd , ria, After Exchange of vlepartee in Resort. , V';. KELLER RAIDS PLACE Assailant Regrets Shooting:, Placing B2is for Af4r Merry masqueraders, danctni In the Streets and throwing confetti, . celebrated Halloween at Hagerstown Saturday night, and at the conclusion iof the; celebration brim tragedy took the boards, y ' . ' , f i Seated on' bench in'the'bUnd tiger"; saloon Of, Dick Alvord.. which has been operated under thin- disguise as-a son dripk emporium, located on Perry Street near Main, Arch" Khapp,36, son of -Charles Knappra tombstone -dealer; a revolver and shot downWilliiam. Nerval .WiUlams.-colored. 4-farm hand, after Williams had profanely but Jocularly addressed him. j Today -Williams waa reportedto -b4 dying, at the home of. his father, JohR Williams, two and a half mHes southeast of Economy, Ind. Knapp occupies a cell in the Wayne' county jail today, suffering acutely from the pa'nga of remorse occasioned by his cold-blooded and unprovoked attack upon the colored' man.' '-"-: v ' v.- ; : Sunday afternoon Deputy Sheriff . Continued On Page Ten. U. S. WILL PROTEST SEIZURE OF SHIPS WASHINQTON. Npvl 1. -The , selaure of the American steamer. Hocking by a British prise crew, will be made the subject ! of a vigorous .. protest: to Great Britain at once, it was learned at the state department tody. .' Officials characterised the -seizure as "high ' handed .and ' megal." It was taken, to indicate that Oreat Britain plans to drive all neutral commerce from the seas. -The Hocking and the Dutch steamer Hamborn, which - was seised at the same time, we're both In - coastwise" trade, and cpuld In no wise be classed as aiding the' enemies' of Great Britain. ;' 1 ; ' The state department cannot act officially until an official reports-is; received of the seizure. Al i . . 4.. i I..; K POPULATION ply of. prostitutes and paupers,, as well as the other, forms - of vice to which' a degenerate will surely turn. ' Let no cltisens of. the State of Indiana think-for one moment that he is not already : paying the bills of this most unfortunate' class; if not in an institution: like that at. Fort '.Wayne, then: In the police courts, -In thf Mrcult courts, Id the Jalla, on Oie ne)uper lists of our towns and cities, to pay nothing of the vice and almost unbelievable J debauchery - fostered . 1 by some of these deople now " at' large. But even this , MM that' you arev Bpw paying, great as it is. is ' comparatlvaly small, compared to the 'legacy ; of

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OF UULGARIANS Lcndca Urd3 Develcpi rscnts ia Ddkans . This -Week w Decisive . for Future of Central Powers, i j BULGARS ADVANCING Allies; BeUere Greece and Roumania Will Soon Definitely State Position Towarf AU Belligerents. ; j 1 V - SOHA. Nov., 1. Bulgarian artillery is mow - shelling the.1 forts defending! Nish, ft' was officially announced to-1 day. Nlsn. is ; the objeotive of the Austro-German and Bulgarian drive n Northern'' Servla - and ita - possession wcoildgive-the Germans complete pqssession'! of the railway through Northeastern': Servla" from Belgrade to Con-; ataatinople.. t.? ', . . - - i ,' . j ; ' The Servian capital -wgs - removed from -Belgrade -to-Nish early -in- the war.-- . r -.-i BULGARS STILL ADVANCE. ' . gXNDON. Nov. 1 This la regarded as the critical ' week" in ' the ' Balkans. Otriculdom beSevos -that It will see Roumania and Greece lined up - with Germgay or the grand . alliance, or else committed Ho an Immutable pot ley1 of neutrality.' - - ? ; ; , DeclslVf developments m the military aituatlon are -expected. ? Already the victorious Bulgarians in, Northeasters Servla are drawing In around KragnjevajtsJ the headquarters of the Servian general staff.-aad the seat of the main Servian arsenal. .. General Boygdjieffs first Bulgarian army, , which, stpied'.Pir,ot, is sweeping west vard, along.. . the . SofbvNtsh rallway.aad has .captured Gransko. ; r The Bulgarian war office," 1 its latest official statement, claims victories mtne wommvmtm corner, or iservia. the Balkans. Issued by the French waf off ioe.'tcdiy." reports skirmishes ; be tween" thVFrench and Bulgarians la Southeastern 8rria.t It is lo sUted that the Bnlgars - are 'making use of heavxartyierx.. t j . - - . .i ALLIES QUIP' BULGARIANS. ; -ATBBW"iri-Argrearbattle s raglnf between: French and Bulgarian troops ' between Strumnltsa and Kri v--oiak,-says'a'dispita-from iionika. Many weunded' troops Tare; being received -atStrumnkaa. - -Bouth - of- -the Strumnltxa-KrivOlak sohe of ' fighting, the Bulgarians ' and r British . are C "at grips CHANCE FOR CHILDREN f v ' -ii t-t. - : ' " v 34 Rigid, enforcement of . marriage Jaws and -careful physical examination before licenses are issued 'were recommended in. order, that children j might have their inalienable, right of belnf well-born In the address of Prof. T. r . Fttslgibbons of. Columbus, secretary of the executive committee of the State Conference- - of- Gharittea- and Corrections. Prof. Fitagjbbons spoke i at the Second : English Lutheran . church. ' r Are you interested In the Wet and . Dry election, in Qhio Ttttnorrbw? If so watch the search Hfht aeross the sky. Temerrew the state of Ohio wljl vote on the auestlen of pre.hlbltls the mdiluteeturS and eale of IntexI eating liquors and tf or announcing the resists of -the, election, th Palladium has arranged to place a powerful eetreh-llsht on the top of the- Wtftoett Hetel. , . f t ; ; - a Jf the state geef dry a streak of light will be pointed eeuth acreae . the ekyt he etate ehewld gp Wet the 'irgbt' wlir be pointed to the. north! Wntit seme definite returns are rcv0 , Mi: light will remain araRa)fi;. ;Vr-';-r- j Anjr?OA Interested In the eleeflen li at atCe fWf tetea may tele phM the Ralladlum office for In. femstleii.. fr teetlen returns In the rtewne veereee the -state; line wfthyaeltve ef twenty mllee, Infefmatlew maybe oeewrwd y selling taeltn leef I adsejhfwta. - - Throuaw the f. eebfteey . ,ef . : the : , Richmond HowtoToleplUite ef mpawy the: leeat exehaneee In various towns will be euppllf d wlfb eleetlen retwrne at In tervals or irty.mmufc

The.ffpl;,tejct. of. Governor Ralbaton's addroee, outlining hie cen-. ";.tral - board. plan, will be found, on ' . . peg nine- ' ' ". Governor Ralston's plan for placing all - state- institutions under the control of a central board, composed of tour memberswas Ignored today at' a round table meetlnt of thb heads of the various ' state . Institutions attending the annual , state conference of charities and corrections., ' ' " .''" This fact occasioned' considerable comment" on -the part of -the social workers, who are attending-. the conference, confirming their belief - that there is decided opposition to' the gov. era's project on the part of the institutional executives. The plan ' proposed by the governor would completely revolutionise the system of supervision over- the several state institution,-and -the. deliberate avoidance of discussion of the project by -the Institutional heads -was-regarded as being very significant by" many of the conferenoe delegates. " f'-i"'! ' "We 'merely. .carried, out '. the program at our round table this morning," said , Dr. Kenosha Session, superintendent of the .Indiana 'Girls school, chairman of . the , state , institutions round table. ' . "No one expressed, any opinion of the plan proposed by Governor Ralston." - ; '- L - , Questioned- concerning . the report that the institutional executive officers were,' , for the most part, opposed to the 'project because they, feafed that it would , result In placing, the .Institu ABSENT BOY DRIVES r.TOTIIER HYSTERICAL 7 Mrs. Henaon.' Uvlng. at ,U154 Hunt street, "s a widow and the mother of three..chUdren, ;the .oldest a boy of 17, her: only assistance In the some what oTmcutt' Usk of 'surwtiaS the g. Friday night the oldest boy did net return Aome: Sunday morning he was still absent. .Mrs. Hensohwas almost a nervous .wreck . She ' imagined , the Ipd; had; been murderously attacked and that: She -could " hear him meaning' in one of the vacant rooms on' the second flciQ? of the home. :;: t :, .' 't. . : .. 1 . She' summoned - the police, and'- the room' was searched. . No trace of the boy was found- - Sunday afternoon .the woman. became hysterical, and. it , wis necessary to. remove her end the two younger children to the Home for -the Friendless. ; A " short' time , later Hen-son-returned. , He' said he had been at bis uncle's. home, and had -forgotten to tell his. mother .that he Was going there. . The. .boy' was taken .to ' his mother, and she almost smothered him with kisses. . She Is. all right today. AUTO GOES III DITCH . . - - - . . , , - . j Lou ".Heithaus, while driving .' 'his Pullman auto' along the Bolton pike Saturday : night, lost . control of it for a ' moment and went ' into the ditch, about a block south of the city limits. The car 'turned completely ' over, ' and that Heithaus and his companion were not - killed - is considered miraculous. The machine was badly damaged, but the occupants were 'not injured aside from a severe shaking upA i FIGHTS LANDLADY V ; Roy Pickle, colored, get Into a debate .with his housekeeper Delia Mathews, ; lately '. Imported: by him from New -Castle, and the argument finally resulted , Ja fistcuffs. : rock throwing and' hair pulling. , When : the police took a hand In the- affair the woman -was ordered to leave town and Pickle was placed on probation. 1 - . - .w ARIZONA Amen law ' HKLD UNCONSTITUTIONAL WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The Arizona alien labor law was declared "unconstitutional today , by the United States : supreme court. ' The' measure prohibited employers in Arisona from employing: alien workmen on a ratio greater than 1 foreigner to 6 Americans! - - - Weather Forecast - United 'Statea Report Fair; Cooler tonight and Tueeday. " " f. 1 1 r ? .r . .:-!'... : f .r-1:' . Yesterday ; -.' Noon v..:. ::i.:.;:.... o t '- 'Temperature - :' Maximum . . . . . . .. . ...70 Minimum . ....... i. . . :. . 34 ' Loeal: Forecas Fair with ' a 'cool wave tonight and Tuesday.- .v;r 1 General Conditions The Canadian storm " now over the ' : New ; . England states caused high winds over Indiana. Illinois .and Ohio last night . and galea ' over the ' Great Lakes. A - cool wave Is followlnf .tonight from; Mon tana anou uaaoia, oui no laswanu prospects of real cold weather. . - .. W. E. Moore, Weather Forecaster.

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mm mi 'S CKJ PLAH tion Into politics. Dr. -Session said that no. institutional officer had. discussed the question in her presence. ' She did not express her personal opinion. -' It is. understood 'that the majority of the delegates to the conference, outside - of the ' institutional executives; regard the governora plan very favorably They see no more danger -of injecting, politics into the management of the institutions under his plan than obtains under the present system. On the other hand they believe a central board will be able to conduct the affairs of the several institutions on a much more economical and efficient basis. r - . : Several of the conference leaders In privately! discussing the : governor's plan today expressed the opinion that the ' principal opposition to it on the part of several institutional executives is'thelr repugnance to the Idea of having a permanent . central body Interfering with .the" two methods employed by them in administering the affairs of their instituions. . Under' the 'existing system ' an Institution . superintendent has almost, complete, control, experiencing very lttle interference on the part of ' his board of trustee, which meets, on the average, only about once a month. . , :f The present ' staff : of institutional executives is regarded by conference leaders as exceptionally competent and trustworthy, but they believe the control control board plan would result in greatly . increased institutional ' efficiency and economy. MISS BENTLAGE WAS PAID S11 WEEKLY SALARY On Dftta cf WonaaV Dcsth H. C. jHcyayisr IQterdrawn $1473 d J. Hssd- . meier $i,974.71. . PROBES PAY ROLLS . . - No Dividends Paid by Hase- ' meier Firm ' in 1914, ' Ac cording to Testimony, De spite Withdrawals. . Ten dollars, a .week until April 8. 1911.' and eleven dollars a week until her death on August 11.: 1914, waa the salary paid Miss Louisa Bentlage, according .to the testimony of Accountant Schlautterbacb, who waa cross-examined by the defence this morning In the Hasemeler-Bentlage trial. This point Is to' be one of the main features of the defense, it is claimed by Attorney . Gharles Shlveley,' . who aald this morning that It will be shown that, the .former bookkeeper had. so much work to do that ahe broke down under the strain of "making it appear that the store was solvent," as she said -In her letter, to Mr, Hasemeter. the day she committed suicide. . Refer to.Small Salary. -. .The apparently small salary paid the bookkeeper, who. not only kept all the records of the company, but also the personal ' expense accounts of all the members of the corporation, waa mentioned in her letter, but the testimony brought out in the cross-examination this morning waa the . first , mention made of the salary. ' ' ' ; The annountant examined all of the ' - The accountant examined all of the Continued On -Page Ten. j

TOTHY NICHOLSON PRAISED FOR PIONEER CHARITY WORK

Dr. Edward T. Define, Most Prominent Charity-Expert in the United States Pays Glowing Tribute to Self-eacrif idnz ' ." Spirit of Rkhmond'a Influential Friend Audience . . Applauds Reference to Mr. Nicholson,

A fitting tribute to the -work done in the interest of humanity by Timothy Nicholson., ox-president of - the state board of charities, wae given 8uaday afternoon by - Dr.- Edward T- Devine, director of the Now York School of Phllathropy. and considered tbe loading charity expert In the country. Mr. Nicholson was one of the hoaored guests of the meeting Sunday afternoon, gnd after the reading of the brief paper by . Dr. Devine. applause continued for, several ' minutes aa a clear indication of the high eeteam in which Mr. Nicholson is held throughout the state. -, j -. -.-.) '.-:.'. ' . ,'r ,- Yext: of. Addroee. . . - The following Is the reference mate to Mr. Nicholson by Dr. Derriae: "I came to the Indiana state confer ence not primarily to read this brief

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IS OPPOSED TO RALSTOU PLAU Sees Chsnce fcr "Politics" If . Central; ; Bcsrd , Ccstrcls , Muisesent of "All State Institations. EXPERIENCE - NEEDED Dr. E. T. Deviae, Foremost Authority ' on Charity Work in U. S Also "Condemns Proposal. - ; v v "Governor Ralston's plan of placing all ' state institutions - under central control.' Is opposed by a strong majority . of experienced workers : in the state;" waa the commentary of Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the Eastern Hospital for the Insane. -"Even the governor believes that a non-partisan board could . not ' be chosen,' I believe 'politics' could not be eliminated.: The Institutions could not be managed aa efficiently as they now are. because tbe scope of operation would be too broad for a board composed of four men. ' "I do not believe that money would be saved the state by the purchase of supplies In quantities large enough to supply all the Institutions. . The plan has been tried In other states and baa proved to be a failure. - DR. DEVINE OPPOSES PLAN. New' ' York Expert Says - Raitton ; I . Scheme Faila in New York. Dr. Edward -T.- Devine. director of the New York School of Philanthropy, foremost charity expert la the United States, oppoaea the state charitable and ' correction Institutions under the control of a. state hoard.- Dr. Devine followed Govaraar Balaton- on tbe program of the estate conference Sunday afternoon. , . . ' '"I Sincerely" diaagree with the .governor on that proposition,, said - the speaker. "I cannot take' occasioa here to -explain - my reasons: further as I have promised to make my addresa on another subject. I might say more "if the propriety of the occasion did not prevent It. '. - . .- - - ..The statement made by. Dr. Devine was-regarded significant, coming aa It did Immediately after a lengthy discourse by the. governor on the advantages of central control. The governor admitted that central control - had been a failure in New York 'state, but aald this was not the fault of the aystem. . . . - . Dr. Devine Is well acquainted with the system In bla state. His main objections la that it puts the work Into 'politics." A . central board. : with broad Jurisdiction over all classes of institutions, could not manage them aa efficiently as separate board, tbe expert held. ARREST GERMAN FOR CONSPIRACY NEW ' YORK. Nov. L Englebert Broakhorst, a German, was today held in $25,000 bail by United States Commissioner Houghton.' on the charge of conspiracy- with Robert . Fay. Walter Schols, and other Germane to Mow up ships at sea 'carrying 'ammunition to the allies V . ' r - - . Bronkhorst was arrested In New Jersey thirty-six- hours ago by agents of tbe department of Justice but his arrest was kept secret. . paper on the economic and - social foundation of public health. That la only an excuse. I ask your Indulgence for the ' pretense which deceives no one. ' Your committee could not well aak me to come and I could not very well tall them that I intended to eosaa for the 'real reason that brings me. . ."It la aa' old-time distinction. I dare say I. heard, it first from Alexander Johnson, at least ft sounds Ilka him that there Is often a good reason for doing a thing, and besides that, a real MtsTet NssHlftgTggwV "Well, my real reason for . this tevttatloo waa that I aaight tea Timothy Nicholson to his fees whg t rk of him, while be Is aJve and tons with the aboundlnz Cfa sal - Continued On r CltvsB.

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