SUNKAY, MAY 21, 1011V

Entered nl the lt nmr n( New- - YorkSecond Class Mull Mutter.

Suh.i rlpllnh. hy Malt, I'osl pivht.DAILY. v. Month ,M SODAILY. Per Yriir II noKttNDAY, li MonthHU.VUAY 1.. .mult). Per Men'il...Ht'NIAY. Per ff.it 2 .Ml

1A1I,Y AVI) lI'SHAV, fir Vear... ft .Ml

DAILY A.SD St'MlAV I'T Month..Pl'llll'IN ItA I I.H.

DAILY Per Mnlilli I 2aKIWDAV, Per Month i,:.DAILY AND Sl.NK.VY. IVr Month.. 1 no

THE KVKMMI sr.V, IVr Month,... . 4,iTHK i:LNINO H'N, Per YearTill". I:v;mi M'S'i Foreign). lr.Mo oj

All rhe. he, motiey order, Ac. to i.c I

fnkile imj.iIiIp t Tin: Sis. j

Published iiniiv, Piindny, i therun I run Ml K :iu i uuii-imi- i.iii.'ii m160 N'assiu el: In the Itorouch ot Manhftttan. New York Pirsl.lmt mid Treas-urer, William V. Itelck. l.'.o Nns.nu street.Vice President. Ilrtitnrd V Mitchell, I.ViNassau ilrrtl; Secretary, C. i:. I.ml on, l.MiN'iimu street,

Indon office. 40 13 Fleet streetParis nil' e, II line de il Off

Rue ilu c u.il re Sr.itenilinWashington nth c HIM.. Itulldlnllrunkljn ntni e, ton l,t Inn-to- n etrrt.1 our jnrna. ,'tllfir hi into minu-

terii,i, nn,i I'lunnuinn, fnr M.Wi.nffon ,riiro wire reiruni umrir. return, i mustIn all rims unit Mm, vr thai ii"toe.

r--

Oregon Signals Bark to Vermont.Oregon Is no mere straw; It Is a

aturdy oak. The returns from I'M-- 1

days I'resldentlnl primary In thatState, where the favorite sons madea brave tight for the preference andthe Progressives from policy lent as-- 1

alstnnce to the attempt to keep down'

the Hughes vote, serve to strengthenthe widely entertained and rupldlygrowing expectation of the Impartialthat tho contest of 1010 will he be-

tween real whiskers and false.

The President's Generally Ktrcllcnt.Stjlc of Kugllili.

It Is a Miiall mutter, but we confess

a

n

should higher respect for hntl ' h" though a Jack-D- r.

Wu.bON's methods of rhetorical ' ninnple us

If would certify- - w c" Ireland 1'

Inc so freiiuontlv to the entire slncer-- .

Ity of his utterance,There are continual manifestations

of nn Inveterate habit which It Is pet- -

haps more reasonable to consider as a

law

tho farming

.lAcon said

city, there

Into

Some crude projectsImvo kept

,',u

havel1aw mlsht li.ive dono

cense when

literary than a moral Inllriu-- Chief Secretary who was "very un-

ity. The President's state papers, about Dublin" should have beenndmlrable many for clearnes.N the keeping eye the

apt would gain much Sinn Peltiers learning whatIn force could be made going "the cellars of Dublin,"that nothing calculated to.iiM' Mr. HiiutKi.i.'s llgurntlve

coiilldence a persmi's sln-jslo- He would have been acerlty than freipient .better position makethis troops.

The President can nlo course the truth of the mntterhis stylo by nine out ofjis that the Asipilth wasten of the "verys" which things drift Ireland, hoping

j for the bet but fearing the worst.discreet suggestion from n toler-- ' a goodcritic might lead reform. I must known what was plan-Th- e

Sun not per-jnln- the Dublin cellars and thehaps n friendly word from , count rvslde. Lord KiTcm:Ni:nHouse might not offend.

dperlmcntlni With FarmIncreased facilities, ngrl

However,

op-

portunity

linportiinttranslating encour-

agementnecessarily conse-

quences

Inspiration

experiment

represented,

expression

expres-weake- n

strengtheneliminating

profusely.Intelligence department

privileged,

borrowingculturally Interpreted terms However, tini kitchener makes acheap money, have been the delusion very good scapegoat, since never

snare of much farm i "tnlkb When was Comman-polltlc- s.

Congress threatens gratify der Chief India, and Cub-thi- s

through the enactment with whom didn't get on, wns

n rural credits creating a Viceroy (who hit withfinancial organization especially do-- , tlint Kitcii-signe- d

for borrowers ami so knku obliged makeaoclated with the Treasury

constitute a Government subIdy of agricultural enterprise.

Many votes are, conjecturally,be had fanning communities by j

the grant of special privilege theKunil credits leglsltlon '

appealed Hie average, politicianbecnuse of the vote coaxing i.os,bl.

Inherent the connection whichmight established between the publie funds rural necessities forflnanclal accommodation. Accordingly. . . . . i i . i , i .in tins miiuji:mi iiiciebeen much renson expect that arural credits which might be

the statute books would fallcontain Invitation the farmer

observe the efforts of his politicalfriends what wants. A greatmany farmers are supposed wantdirect Indirect access the Fed -

rear

borrowers step

takingadmire

emerges the commit- -

tee contains the best theworst features the House and Sen-

ate bills, essentials It havebeen fixed. much too

satisfactory serious studentstho subject farm credits Its

political character is by theof opposition, roll culls,

either the House the Senateforms Thissome assume, eWneomerits of proposed enactment,

a demonstration the politicalcowardice which reluctant an-

tagonize a plan "do something forthe farmer."

Yet chance substantial andbemilclal change the beforefinal passage is slight, and theof Kxccutlve oto lo.ss, TheAdministration can, with areason, Justify Its endeiiMirs thispiece of legislation another

undertaking,defects demerits, and rely Un-

workable ailuptatloiis which al-

ways bo contrived the initialof a

On side the ruralcredits bill alms soino usMiranco

loanable lands for fannersfor periods, lis great de-

fect i hut political reasons ittakes the short cm (internmentsupport for farm finance and the ensl.est not likely proxo the

ha font. the may workhotter than expected In proportioniih administrators of the act

ItH political origin and keepview Intent makebusiness.

Ah Mr. II. Scmrr re-

cently meeting of the Chnmberof Commerce In this

nntl need for Governmentencouragement of farmers many

agricultural tireiiH. thelaw errs hy thin

Government nlil, It doesnot follow t the

will he disastrous. anyImpending might he

worse. of popu-- ;

jllstle heen outof ''ensure, and It, has apparently

he accepted an

weor Just

ho ul 'Ireland!

vice as a,.asy

In ways ,m spot, an onnnd phrasing, and was

If he to see on In toIs more

In then Inprotestations of to requisitions

sort. forof

Oovernmsnthe expends' lotting In

soA it has

atcd to If nnd haveIs thus In

Colonel Not

Credit.

In ofhe

and Interest' back." he

to In In LordInterest I son, he

of law new could It offexalted personage?! Lord

farm as- - was to an addressPedcral

as to

toIn

tofarmer. lias

to

ties Inbe

nnd

...I.. eitr hum hoito

law puton to

an tntc

to do heto

or to

all allof

of

to

attestedon

of hill. asapologists

Is ofto

forIts

anshow of

In

lison

mayIn

Us

of nt s

Is forof

Is to

In

In

tn

ntIs

InIf

as to

In

In

which the country going to be com- -

mltted by the party In power,

Kitchener as a Scapegoat,If Lord Kiti'IIKnkr likes being a

scapegoat he must he enjoying theofllee of Secretary of State for War.The Itlght Hon. Winston Spkncf.bClltmi'titi I. illsclntmcil ri'slKitislhlllt v

for what luippened nt (lalllpoll andttiitli'iiti-i- l K nf i. as the blundererNow Mr. Alwstim: MntiiKi.i., who nsChief Secretary for Ireland preferred,, , 0f tho House of Commons

creature comforts of Londonro,,ml of mclal llfe

Dublin, points Iord Kiti'IIEngh, ,.,,,,,, imvc prevented

t. r,,vot 1,,'land by sending "sol- -

tilers with bayonets bands to pa- -

streets of Dublin." It mayw"" 1,0 ,lmt Kirciirara was notImpressed by the fears a ChiefSom,tlirv wllo ,,, not R0 to mt cllyt stmy the conditions that worriedhim. At the Ituiulry by the royalcommission Lord Hahiiimu: asked Mr.Hikiikm. why he had sojourned mmuch In Loudon, and this wascrotchety reply :

had to present t the Cabinetmeetings tiecause the cniie Ireland

WH" were discussed by the Cabinet.

Mr. Himtr.M. was therefore wastingprecious time at the Cabinet meetings. His own exptauattvn convictshim of neglecting Ills duty In Ireland.

but the coalition Government wasresponsible for failure to sendtroops to Ireland. Its Irish policywas stupid, spineless nntl cowardly.

on a notable occasion, and lie tie

claimed siimetuing nun nishad "lifted" from n composition onwhich Lord Curzo: prided himself.The plagiarism seemed so barefacedthat any oilier man nut tne victimwould have made a statement,Mk iik.mk did notliing oi ine son,

, letting the storm mow over ami iosing uone of his composure. So Itunlikely he will answer thecharge of the Chief Secretary for Ire- -

l(l who hntl to resign.I "

Big Court" In Georgia.Compared with the South to-da- y

far West sick, the middle Westmoribund, this section of the coun-

try n moss crown mummy. Talkabout Prosperity, and Progress, and

) Politics ! Dixie will yet gobble all.And not In the van. not any nearer

equally her pertinacity In keepingalive the memories of older days. It

by virtue of no cold mnemonic"system," no artificial hotbed culti-

vation of sentiment, but with clear-ness heat) warmth

i the heart that the (n;rlte of Tlftontin Horrlen county, south GeorgiaI where the K strip on the map crossesthe II slice has evolved that excellent

i reminiscence of "'Hlg Court' In theOlden Times" which has aggravated

'

for us the vernal restlessness, the Itchof wanderlust the antiquarianappetite.

The court house was a square build-ing, so Tlfton reminds us, and It was

.set In a public square that was thoj nucleus of the town. "People were onthe square In those days." Fiethee, Tlfton, to let one drop of addImplication fall Into thy genial corn- -

position! f'atalpas lined square.The court house nearby Jail wereof wood; now court bouses and Jailsare built of stone, and the lawyershaxe hardened with the years. Intliosn days Judges carried their lawhooks In their bends, nntl there werefewer appeals.

Hut "Hlg Court" was not nil law.its seinbnunual recurrence was house-donnin- g

time: "Floors were freshsanded, chimney finings blue clayed,yards swept clean, cedar water buck-ets and drinking gourds scoured andsunned." Vacuum cleaners and "la

end Treasury, and the rural credits the guard but safe In the march-bil- l

which Congress Is about to pass j ing ranks of the States of tho awak-wt- ll

connect farm with tholened South. Georgia keeps withTreasury about as directly ns can be the gallant company. Admiring Geor-linaglne-d.

gin's enterprise and courage In

Whether or not tho bill It up new projects, we nt leastfrom conference

and

theIt Is political

be toof of

lack theto or

the does not.the

the lt

Is

to

thein bill

chanceIs

aswhatever

and

oper-

ation law.

at

long

way

tho

lintIn

case, the law

toIs

nml the

to as

and

'lof

the

"I be

of

the

Is

that

the IsIs

Is

usIf

Is

of the and of

and

upon

thoand

ns

dividual" cups of crisply waxed paperwere not. And preparedness for theInvading troops began In tho pig pennnd tho bnrnynrd; squealing porkersand fat fowl were led to the sncrl-flrl-

altar; fnt thighs of bulls wentto the fire nlong with the rest of thecritter's carcass; kitchens sent forthsavory odors of spices, perfumes ofthe oven blessed the breeze, whileginger cakes, turnovers and othercntes of tho domestic refectory po-

tato custnrds not least of the delicate,substantial viands emerged golden,crisp and tlaky, to await tho onset ofthe hungry hordes. New Kngland feddifferently, hut not better. It wns n

time, In modern parlance, of "bigeats" for all. Houses were tilled nndoverflowed. Kvery porch wns it sleep-ing porch. The court nnd the Juryboarded, nnd hod beds; plain folksenmped. Whnt spinning of ynrnsabout the cnmptlre! Whnt argumentsripening to a "list nnd skull" decision I

It needs a 81ms or a "llorseshieHoblnson" Kennedy tn chronicle thosegatherings of the clans.

Twice a year the storekeepers atthe county sent reaped their share ofthe harvest :

There) ware rarely more than threeof these, and usually only two. Thestorea were oblnnt buildings, a row ofshelving along one !da containing amiscellaneous stock of dry goods, 'no-

tions' and a few canned roods thevariety was not gteat then, cove oystersboltiK the great favorite. Across the endnns a counter mld-wal- high, and he-hi-

this the bar. Every grocery storehad Ita bar In those days, even thoughthe stock consisted of only a Jug eachof corn and rye. The most elaboratehad only a little morn variety, withmuch greater quantity : and beer wascounted only a drink for alck folks,women and preacher."

Merchants did half their year'sbusiness at "lllg Court." The countyseat became their clearing house.Newspaper editors met their remotersubscribers. Horse swappers were Inglory. Fiddlers were kings:"Hitched my horse to the grocery rack.Ho got loose and broke his bsck

Suslel And what art iou about,Susie?"

Anil through It all the law courtsground their grist. There was wit,there was eloquence at the bar. Nocase was too trivial for oratoricalfireworks. And men graduated from"Hlg Court" to bigger tireuu. "Greatmen they," as Tlftnn reminds us; "ofan age that was great. An age whenan emprie, that of the South, was tuthe making; whose people were strongbecause to the pioneer strength Is

essential.""Illg Court" was n big thing; ami

as tho country fills up, nnd becomesmore and more sophisticated and "or- -

ganlzod" nnd mechanized, such vivid j

reconstructions of the old ways anddays as the south Georgia newsp.-.pc- r

brings to us are precious and whole-

some. Out of out pnst blows n health-ful breeze.

Mohanitc.Governor Whitman hits properly

vetoed the llrown bill which pre-

tended to protect New York from pol-

lution of Its water supply throughLake Mohanslc, but actually soughtto deceive the people of this city .

While preserving the Interests of West- -

Chester politicians. The means bywhich Institutional sewage could bekept out of our drinking water wassimple and easy. The Legislaturechose not to adopt It. The Merchants i

Association, which has been foremost I

the struggle for pure water, pointedout the faults of the ltrown bill whllf

, lt Wls tll(! i,egsluture and Mibse--

quent to its passage; and GovernorWhitman In refusing to sign lt hasmerely declined to be a party to apiece of legerdemain designed to nils-len- d

tho citizens of New York.The situntlon which now ohtalns Is

the same that has existed since thehumane purpose of our philanthropicrulers to pour sewage Into the watersystem aroused opposition. The pro-

tection of New York rests on the Gov-

ernor. Mr. Whitman has given hisword tlint the project advanced forthe pollution of tho watershed shallnot be carried out. He has the powerto block lt, nnd this power he hasexercised for a year or more. Wehave no doubt of his intention to per-severe In his present position, but werecognize that he needs the supportof the whole population of New Yorkcity If he Is to succeed.

When the next Legislature con- -

venes the national and State campalgns of 1010 will be matters of his- -

tory. There will bo a better oppor -

tunlty to obtain legislation than therewas this yenr. Until n satisfactory

enactedthe Governor's good faith and notforget our own obligation of

In upholding his hands.

Jersey City's Jltneiise.Miss Anna Kkakvkk of Jersey City

runs n Jitney bus. Judge CitAni.r.sDoi.an of Jersey City dispenses Jus.tlco In one of the city's criminalcourts, Mouttis Sm.MiK.r.o of Jersey(ity ran his wagon Into Miss Kuah-mkii'- s

Jaunting car, and Judge Doi.anutteretl tho voice of the law In thecase, "You should have been moregallant." he said, "than to pick outour Jltneiise," "I don't get you," saidSTriNiir.RO, and paid his fine. Neitherthe Jltneiise nor the name of her call-ing should be permitted to be smoth-ered In the swelter of the day's news."Jltneiise" will live and grow Intothe speech of the people, or It willperish from off the face of the earth,exactly as the practice of Jitney busdriving by economically emancipatedladles flourishes or decays. If "Jlt-neiise" Is not common, how long has"Jitney" heen current? now

i nizi ouiv, o u xjtl. x t milt . ii'iu,this same "Jitney" Is riding Jadedminds to death.

Lnngunge grows anywhere: tn thepnllco court, In tho business ofllee,on the farms, In tho kitchen and thetullnr shop, on the nthtctlc Held ;

blacksmiths hammer out now wordson their anvils, miners dig them outof the earth, sailor men catch them

on the gale, they flame Intobeing on the battlefield, surgeonscarve them out of our bodies, discov-

eries nml Inventions carry n tnll oftliem. The lnngunge borrows whatIt likes, Chinese or Greek, Malayanor Patagonlnti, and does with it whatIt likes. "Hoomernng" conies from theAustralian hush. "Ittircnu" Is usFrench as "chlffotinler." "Gas" Is achemist's Invention ; nntl consider Itsextensions, particularly In regard tothe superabundant vtttiorous speech ofour politics. "Itlcyclc," "telegraph,""motor,'.' "kerosene," "dumdum,""electricity" nntl thousands more hada beginning ns actual, time marked,If sometimes as clouded In obscurityto modern Inheritors, as this physicalWorld. To try to write n seventeenthor even eighteenth century story Inthe first person Is to acquire n com-

plete comprehension of the nature oflinguistic iiiiachronlsm.

"Masseur" and "masseuse" ; "chauf-feur" and "elmiilYeuso" why not e

n license to "Jltneur" andnever minding the limitations

of analogy? "Chauffeur" becomes onthe vulgar tongue "shofer," "sho-four,- "

"sliuufTer," and may crystallizeInto "shover." "Jltneiise," with nnultimate prospect of "Jltnoose," forthe symbol follows the sound and It Is

not the children of culture that pre-

vail In shaping wonts back of thelips, may pass from the street to thedictionary and there proceed by easystages of graduated recognition to thestanding of an accepted Integer ofour common speech.

Then the philosophers and genealo-gists of language will write lettersto the newspapers about It, and behappy. Judge Ciiaiii.es Dulan mayliuxu "stnrtcd something."

Who DerelTed Dtimba?As a considerable part of the mis-

understandings that complicate ourcontroversy with Germany over sub-

marine warfare Is directly attribu-table to the misinformation concern-ing the attitude of the Culled Statesconveyed to the Teutonic Powers bDr. DfMiu, the Austrian Ambassa-dor, the source of his misconceptionpossesses nn Interest neither histori-cal nor nciiileiiiie.

The communication which misledDr. Dtwtm Is admitted to have comedirectly from Secretary IiiiYAN. It

has been asserted that SecretaryP.uyan's eonimunleatlon misrepresent-ing the temper of the President nnd

'nutting the protests to Germany on

the mean level of domestic political'chicane iloweil from hN 111 considered

dcMitioii in peace at ali price. P.ut

Mr. Hui an asserts that his conductIn the transaction was In exact accordwith President Wilson's Ideas, andreceived Mr. Wilson's Indorsement.Thus the former Secretary of State:

" 'Ambassador IH'mba called at theStat lVpartment at a time when thePresident was In New York.'

"Immediately after the Interview. Mr.

Hrtan said, he wrote out a report ofwhHt ha xnVen place, and sent It to thei.M-nt- . and received his approval."

TUN refers to the note of May 1.1,

IIH.", and the result of the Ambassa-dor's conference with the Secretarywas that the Imperial German nil

.,thor ties were convinced that I ies- -

dent Wilson wrote for effect In theCulled Stales to strengthen his jm.ltticnl ami partisan Kiltlon. and with-

out Intent to make bis words good

with deeds. If this Interpretation of

Mr. Phtan's messnge to Dr. Dumiiaactually received Mr. Wilson's In-

ducement, and Mr. iIktan was ap-

proved for delivering It, lt Is plainthat responsibility for the erroneousbelief prevalent In Iterlln rests nt

least as heavily on Mr, Whon'hshoulders as It does on Mr. Rryan's,and before the political campaign of

IfUit Is over the facts of this humiliat-ing passage of "diplomacy" must be

put on the record.

Nobody knows everything. .Veirsmp'riidiflliic.

What, not even the director of theIturciii of Municipal Hesenrch?

"It would tnke." says the WorM,"1.000 Tenderloin high rollers 1.000years, spendlnu 132 everynight "; revea'lnir that the n orm no

Mn mind 1 eon high rollers of eminently'thrifty habits.

I'eru want" salute from United State'warship. .SYicpuiirr ftrmi Ine.

Not a vet nn official demand, butln llBBPMWn ,. mnv in0V(. President' .., t,, i,tti belated svintuitliv

It may be cheaper next winter togo Smith f"r tho season than to tryto heat a house, with tho producersoi' co.il pus-lu- g the buck to tho ulti-mate consumer.

To those fortunate mortals who.erace was run before Kuropc went mm!the phrase "he Hew before the enemy"bad a sinister slgnlllraece; y It

records the daring exploits of thebravest of the bravo.

Mr. Hknrt FoRn'B activities In be-

half of peace nt any price Indicate nliking upon his part for militantmethods.

The Kime,1 fnuMn't help e tlut yo'i looked t me,

Anil boeil nlth pretty nolle,Hut tli llchti ere low. no how eouM you

knowThat I mlleij bark nil the whIUT

I don't ruiipoee th.it nu ir the roI lieM tp my bun. I for mi;

Ye. I Kr.npeil II tllit In the oft Inlllehi,And HeJ nt jour feco o true,

Ilu when the plnj- - had faded wr,Ami vanished the huppy .I'ene,

Who e! cou .1 ! I why red reee fellAt the toot of the movie screen?

II. ST4MKT IflSKINS.

, statuteI.s we must trust tutor Honor I1ii:i:ta.

And

DEAD BUT DOESN'T KNOW IT.Former Corporation Conasel Watson

on tho Present Stntns of theThompson Investigating Committee.

It Is elementary that In tho absenceof a constitutional provision wherebyconcurrent legislative resolutions havethe force nnd effect of law a Legisla-ture may perpetuate Itself only bystatutory ennctmcnt requiring the con-

currence of both houses of tho Legis-lature, th approval of tho Kxccuttve.or passage over tho Executive veto. Aconcurrent resolution such as broughttho Thompson conunltteo Into belnnIs not n law and lt does not have tlitsforco nnd effect of law. (Seo Peopleex rel. Argus v. Palmer, 12 Misc. .1!2;atllrtncd 140 N. Y. 406.) It Is qilltodear, therefore, that u Legislaturecannot perpetunte Itself after Its owndissolution by adjournment by thecontinued existence of n committeeappointed by concurrent resolutionprior to adjournment. Otherwiso ncommittee of tho two houses, or of oneor the other, might conceivably lie en-

dowed with tho prerogative of perpetual existence, and a ilecade hencothe yet nnltnnted relicts of half adozen moribund Legislatures might bostill Investigating, Issuing subpirnniifor witnesses, books and papers, andreporting to each successive legl'la-tlv- o

body its It came Into existenceand passed away.

This view Is not one merely of myown personal opinion. It has Leensubstantiated by many cases. OreFergus v. Htis-scll-

, 270 III. 304 andcases cited.) Mr. Cashing, In his workon "Law and Practice of LegislativeAssemblies In the Cnlted States," ex-

presses the same conclusion, namely,that a legislative committee cannotregularly sit during a vacation or afteran adjournment of the legislative body.(See p, 739.)

Of course, the Legislature mlg'itenact a law appointing a committeeto sit In vacation or any other time.(Hraiihntn v. Lange, lj lnd. 4!7.) fiatas already pointed out, a legislativeresolution Is not a law. It Is cle-tr- ,

on the other baud, that even a stand-ing committee of a Slate legislaturecan perform no olllclal act during alegislative recess. (Marshall v. liar-woo- d,

7 Md. 46fi.) In tho caso ofH.tnk v. Worth, 117 No. Car. 1 Ifl, JudgjClark said:

The ettetenre of til conniItle. In the. l'enco of lesi!atlon, neeerlly deter-milie- u

upon Hi adjournment of the bodyto whLh they belonit.

It Is true that In the "LegislativeLaw" of Now York there Is n ratherpeculiar provision. Section fiO pro-vides that a legislative couimittte m,iyrequire the attendance of witnesseswithin the State, or may Issue a com-mission for tho examination of wit-

nesses who are out of the State, "w hlehcommission, If directed by the ll'Hioor Legislature by which the cmni

Is appointed, may be executed dur-ing the rrcc.1.1 of the L

This, strangely enough, seems tolimit the recess functions of legislativecommitters to the mcro executh n ofcommissions to examine witnesseswho am nut of thr Sttttc. Hut "therecess of the Legislature" does notmean the Interval nfter the adjourn-ment of one legislature and before thetime appointed for the meeting of thonext. A legislative rcccn denotes nnIntermission between sittings of thesame body, at a regular or adjournedsession thereof. (Tipton v. Parker,71 Ark. U'3.)

There Is not now a legislativeIn New York State, po that the

doctrine of reccs functions is notapplicable. The Legislatutc has

sine die, and simultaneouslyevery committee, standing or special,became functus officio.

1 should say that the Thompsoncommittee Is therefore In the con-

dition of the corpse described by the1 ishtnan "dead but doesn't know It "

AttoniiHLti Watson.

WHAT FORD PROVES.

Ills Support Shake One .More Cnnrt-denr- e

In lleinorracj.TO THE KDITfMt .T TUB SfN SI" Th"

vole that Henry Ford has i.Mir.ned forthe Presidency at the primaries In sev-

eral States has done mnro probably toshake the faith of sensible pe pie In ud m.H ratte form of gcert n.e-i- t ihnniipjtb og that bns hnptencl s nfc thef. .'.c.i.itb n "f this reptiMI.- -

It Is almost able that o

T.inv thousrhtless voters could be foundwlllliii: to subscribe to Mr. l'ord's wildtheories It raises the question as towhether a nation of a hundred m lllonso' people Is really capable of

It arouses th suspicion thattome time or other we may have in-

dicted upon us such a rreldent as Kurd.It tnlcht even he Ford himself.

New York. May 10 M. T. It.

riilladelphla In rr Verne.Magnificent vltlase. mot natvAnd djotll of all title!With ace Jonir epotleei record of blncHy a too plaetlc noTweakedHy covetous !n"at!ab!e politician!Whom all the world youIteclstT knte.Hut you" Nay. uch bUnd trux'ul ub- -

l letKeInto mulcting mawSure never et uh hlttory.You prime alDeo1ttrx tli common food on erlnnlne

III.,'!And eclns fatuoui to aleepl

ou commiinltt of admirable eouliTndrr nn lepii.'You op!i. I' ut- - with the political morale

If n bemil,l behemoth!lie.loilbtab' Ide.i'.letYle'dlnir hiBli o1Hl to Invertebrate.'

ou Incorrvptlb'.e Jellytleh,Ymi sainted sophomore.Yon Philadelphia!

You sublimated county aeat,You passionate proUnclal!(Hi not another rlty of th landlitittteM such pathosNor other Jllilllles Ulrh prldiInevtri' able a In a child's world both!

Your literary club.Surrendi red to a speaker of th hour,Palpitate, unctuously cqnl-cen- t,

Nor think, excellent critics, to. criticiseforsooih. It Is th- - Colluslm Club.

Or the Pliant or th" Philadelphia Props,Whb h crai Jotsly If proinUruouilyIlJth the sponsoring'till. swallirtlnK tapacltv of classv clubs!O distent Philadelphia!

And furthermoreihi music motner,

Loial In beatltbatlon, youlNo more acute Intelligence esl.tsThan yours, more searching nonetYst, let the Institution b your own,Your on the dubious product,Then.Palsied the hand that srorea It so,lllasphemou, th" inlcs that whispers

iUf.tbiti:And stultifying praise Inundates reason.Oh, primitive again,TluUe primitive -

How ilnth the l".ace Idol scintillate!

You weU bred but Inbred Intrinsic;You Jealoui keeper of the closet shrln;You wph plump poiket gods;You vulnerable Immune:The eiulius w irl.1 gnashing without salutes.You Philadelphia1

Stam.it Kirnra Wii.nos.

MERED1TH1AN GOLF.

"You play a much better game now-adays," said LliitHlrifr.q friend plain-tively, as ho lifted his ball from thogreen and acknowledged tho fulness ofbis defeat. At tho turn ho had been2 up, but Llandrlff had won six holesstraight nfter that.

"it Is duo to nn accidental perusalof (Jeotge Meredith," said Llandrlffapologetically, as they took a shortcut toward tho clubhouse. "I used togo around tho courso llko nn expresstrain. When bunkered I behaved withtho cMisperntcd violence and nourish-ing tactics of n rotary snow ploughbuckttiK a monumental drift. Afterwasting a dozen strokes In tills wayone day 1 sat down In such a state ofexhaustion that I fell asleep.

"Visions of 'Tho KgolKt,' which Ihnd Just been rereading, commingledthemselves In extraordinary fashionwith tho game of my choice. SirWllloughby I'amrnc was playing golfon a beautiful course laid out on thogrounds of his Imposing estate. I wasplaying with lilm. Tho accomplishedand detestable Sir Wllloughby playeda wi etched game, at least as bad asmy own. Hut his spotless self-estee-

would not. permit hint to become angryor even to recognize his miserable ,

showing. My own shots were so poorthat I could not tako it natural andmalicious satisfaction in tho way betopped bis ball, sllc; .t Ida drives anddribbled his atito.uiirs.

"It was extremely startling, In themidst of this sorry match, to bear the (

sound of silvery and Ironic laughtercoming out of a patch of woods offthe ninth green. I stopped short andiiuestloned Sir Wllloughby, but howas unable to hear anything at nil.When be said as much there rang outa particularly delicate peal of mlr'.b,as If some celestial sprite bad reachedthe highest apc of an amusementthat was obviously superior to thelimited enjoyment of mortals.

"At the next tee I pulled my driveright Into these trees. I bad spentten minutes looking for it and hadattained a state of perfect fury whentho comical aspect of our playing sud-

denly struck me. While I doubkd upwith guffaws that appeared to grateexttemi-l- upon Sir Willounhby's sus-ceptibilities tile Comic Spirit echoedmy enjoyment In musical notes thatllo.Ued In and out of the glove andmust have bei n audible to every onewithin half a hundred yatds exceptmy partner.

"That was the turning point. Idrove a new ball and beat Sir Wll-loughby by live and four. As he bademe a po.lsheil but frigid good-b- y I

awoke. I am ufruld that the peoplewho nppe.inu pl.i tig up behind tnegot tho Impression that I had playedthe nineteenth hole tlrst."

"Well, but I don't seo bow a thingllko that could .mprme your gone.',"Insisted l.l.itnlr.ff s friend.

"It gave me the necessary detaci-- J

meat, a thing I bad never possessedbefi rr." I.in. ii.l explained. "1 amable to take a bud stroke with equa-nimity now. When my brassy shotimbeds Itself In the sand trap guard-ing riio green I adopt a certain subtleIndifferent mentnl attitude and theball rolls to w'thlti a foot of th-c- up.

1 don't Ui "W how It Is withothers, but with me, to play my bestmime, It is requisite that m additionto coolness, perseverance and atten-tive exercise of my best skill I shouldbe able to command a kind of amused.duufiieiwi t..ic!.id with scorn. I daresay .Mered th ha made me six strokesbelter than in handicap."

NEW YORK'S SKY LINE.

lis Perreile Perching to the Manon the Street.

IV run JUit ui oy The SfN Sir; Ona North Ktir L.ribi.,U 1 overheardthree nifti ntti oipt.lK U estimate thesize of the tla on I p of tho MnuerMullding. Standing out In a strung westw.nd it looked from the rhcr littlemore tti in hand size. .Nine levt by

tnr.ie was the llrst tain's gurs. Thes.ciml tnan put the injures nt twentyl tlfte. n. wi de the th.r l man was moreuiirfgtp.ittw . he wanted to bet on ItsIt.ng at haM forty fe t long.

Tlie.Woolwoith tower e.irrirn no tlai,so I look the tumble t.i qiivt-tto- a uni-formed attendant nt Hie dooi. "Kl.tg ""be lepeated. "No. we ImU'ii'l anyling. Nevir did h.ue We'te only gota pnle that don't amount ti liotliliK."1 :ictlgatrd further and found.

Tile utilised ,i le en top "f t"e YVnn!--

rth Hud'l ng is just a thirty font steelmast lis top Is v.T. feet '.' iik lies f:ointhe sidewalk at the liatvtay street en-

trance and ?II feet P 'mites from thelock upon which the building Is sup-p-

ted, on July 1, 1 m when the lastgirder had been put Into place on thefifty-tirt- it floor the Stats and Strlprnwns talsed to the tryi of the (lag pole,nnd lnce then the p"le ha net beenregularly used brcatis of the stronswinds at tlut height The Hag raisedon July 1. tnensured twenty.fo.trfeet In loncth nnd twelve feet In widthIn n stiff tiree7e n forty foot H.k wouldprobably tie lashed to pieces or tornfr un the pole In a e''nit time.

New York. Miy IP. Fiao pTArr.

LIVE EAGLES.

A Flock lav lie seen In the OmahaPublic l.lhrurv.

To Tin: IIpit' r. or Tiik scs,--fIl- r: Inregard to the controversy over the evlsf.ence of a f.O gold piece, not, however,minted nr Issued from the I'nlted.s'tatrs Mint ''lit still m ovl-'en- andat one tlo" 'n cl" ulatl Hi btli !n Cali-fornia nnd In ColiT.iilo. "I V. I."can. I think, tin I a numVr of sti.'hpieces iiteorg lib it I or i K when I wasthere last known as I' e Hi ron Heedcollection on view In the rooms of theOmaha public binary Th" pieces, someof them tound an 1 some nctacnti, tirecommonly called slugs.

I linn- - nn teen there for neurit'twenty teats, but I am ml .riro.l hymen who have been there re.'etilly thatthe collection still renin. in intact, as Itwas ime nf the enn.plinnsthe gift of the grout) I and building intie cite that tho collecti'ii should bekept together .1 I! ' VI'IIISKIK.

W'taui vvvkkn. N .1 . May :o.

The IrMi I'binkelts.To Tin: IlniToit or Tin: .it's- - .s'tr.- Mr

Vim ent litzpatrlck might well have men-ti'iie- il

In Ills Inteiestlng iiitble lastSunday the I'rotistait branch of theliunketts, the hear; of vvlibii Is t.mdl'lunki tt. Ills f.il'icr wis Itish p ofMeath. Ore of this branch Is thel.irv'one slr-e- lla-'-- Pluukett ilteene,well known nnd admired In America,w'ose mother was a d.uiBhter of LordIiunkett. To see the lireenes, fatherand tines sons, together was to get agood Idea of the Irish gentry, not oneof them being under slv feet two and ahalf s In helPht Ono of these sons,Sir Conynham Greene, belongs to theh'ghest ranks In Itrlt'i-- dlplomacvThese Plunkrtts and (irrenes ire all "asIrlh as Paddy s pig," hut they are notfools nt the same time, and 1 nm sum(hnf none of them would sloop tn he tintallv i.f tho Kaiser. r.pwxrn HntVK.

An.sjvpoi.18 ltov.w., N. S, May it"Taps."

Tapplnir the tillTannins; tie bln

Tappttu His keirTipples; the phnn.

IN DAYS OF YORE.

A Welcome Letter Krom an Admiredaad Faithful 1'rlend,

To tiik KtiiTou or Tun Sun Sir: lnn letter dated .May 3 one of your corre-spondents speaks of Fanny loulseBuckingham, tho actiess, who played".Mazeppa" eais ngo, and wonders ifnny of our "near old hojs' rememberedher. I am ono of the near (V) oldjjlrls, nnd I remember her very well.

I saw Iter la that play many yenrsiigo while on a visit In Syracuse. Shewii.4 a line, liiil,!,; looking w email. I

saw her strapped on the back of heri.isr.ti i.n....,ie..i i.r.-u- n Unio.

nim;, who steined to unilerstniid every-- !thing she said to him, utid when heturned and went tearing, planning upthe mountain with her on his back, herlimbs dangling, the house went wild.1 thought It Mas the best thing I eversaw on the. stage and I never forgot It.Strange J ncier heard of her nfter that,but I suppose she continued acting.

And In another lelter, April .: thewriter ....I.I Incidents !speaks of u u times."i .. o .' .u i - -- r m i .A nt'll I eilll'lllltVl III," uiiiiiiiik "'"Ilowery The.itte In 'C6. 1 think it was(mine,! once befo o ln the early '40s. I

'lememher healing It was on lire; greatexcitement of What lights the ,

llremeli used to'h M Thcy wetens, and Jealous of each o her. JNew York was a pretty tnimh oldtown then. There was no gas, electricity, water, no scwets ; It was dirty

.mdly managed, and how we ever livedwithout the conveniences 1 cannot nowItr.iKlue,

1 remember when those things wereIntroduced, the cable, the light with thecolored race, their persecution, lightsnniung the actors or about them, thoLngllsh MeCrcailv nnd "IM" Forrest, ourfalorlte ; the burning of the cupola. 1S..S ; ,

re big the old bell In t he. p.irlf . hewortli Zouaves in the pa lit drilling -- midhow t icy were dressed: '

, v ., . . , :r LZ XZ J, TV "

and broke my arm and band.I was born In 1S;;, and I am writing

t.. an "old friend." ns TUB Sf.v has beenmember of my family many years.

Maiua Davenport.SoMr.itvii.tr, N. J., May 10.

ALFONSO OF SPAIN.

The Kind Hearted Neutral Klnpr usthe Friend of .Suffering .Mothers.To tiii: KiJiTon or Tin: SfN sin The

pi. line of the joung King of SpainI fur Alfonso will always be young evenIf he has Just passed his thirtiethbirthday) acting as intercessor andhelper In the midst of the prevnllltr.-wur.- d

mlseiy is ono of the few pleasingand cheering visions which the presentwar 1ms evoked. 4

The King's untiring devotion to atask which he assumed voluntarily

the highest honor upon his heart,while nis sua ess in handling dllllcultand dell, ate cases proves that lie pos-sesses remarkable tact and steadiness ofput pose, in short. King Alfonso Is ashining example of neutrality in hll.iitdaees.

No wonder that the tormented moth-er- rand wives ,.f nil the belllKeient conn- -

trits turn I" iiim for lull', and that he isliieiailv .,vet whelmed by app.als to tlnd

he has bietl able to tr.l e by means ofp.itlent

,and palnst.iklti Investigations.

mu i.iuur wium ciuaiicii upon ine limn- -

a.vh and his bind of assistants Is enormous and never ending, but one fanciesthat the kind ymmg King counts It asnotmnt; w en enmparcil to the rewardwhl.il he receives In the blessln-- s' nfhundnds of grateful wives and moTheeswho through bun have been enabled tobioil; the horrible silence of uncertainty.

Atootig conspicuous neutrals whoirlgl.t l.ave idled the olllce which KingAlfonso l tilling ns a matter of course,,..,t ,.,.. iii,,,. ,.,, ,i,,several names w hich would have occnrreil more readily than hi- - to the j

minds of the majority: the Pope, cjueenWilhelmlna. President Wilson VetI'm,,' Is vnm.thl'i tie..il li rlv :, rn rt 1 ..ln the fact nf the vonns- - rulerof Spain throwing himself enthusiasttally intv the vast and complicated workof mercy, (mo likes to believe that thethought of his own mother's admirabledivotion has had something It do withlis eagerness to nsslst suffering mothersof all nations

No doubt the dl"trartoil Ir'sh mothersare turning to Mm now with patheticCeltic confidence: no doubt a p.c.i wi'll- - made to him to sue the milium atiherulc sir Itoaer Casement, surely one"." the most ttusle figures even In Ire- -land's trag'e h.sp'rv :

May Kl"g Alfotis.i e.m'lnue his benefl-- 1

tent lai..ts ;ls a g. .Ine if unheraldedhampioii of Iiiit it,. y, as a teal If un-- 1

prorl.i tne.l friend .f the distressed nfboth si les. ,,s a irue If unadvertisedtirutriil, nt a t.me when neutrality Is almost ll'iti-- f v'strtlt. ci auk i;i:nipict.

Nltvv Vohk. M iv

UNCLE SAM'S FORECASTS.

An Amateur Mariner Whose Faith In.storm slgmils II w Indies. I

To the Hiutoh ok Tiik Spn .sir; OnWednesdav. May in, 1 was one of nnamateur crew t.iat sailed a snnll sloop

.yaeiu irom ,eiv v .rK to ninimore, anwhen we Hin bored unlet- - th smallbreakwater at Cape ll.'nlopen aboutsundown that da the storm flag wasflying nt tl.o signal statli.ti. The windwas fresh from the southwest and therewas every Indication of n blow. Duringthe night the wind hauled to th north-west nnd blew half n gale, giving ua merry time, though with Vwo anchorsUUI t-- iiiiiik li.eie.

In the mottling the slgnnl stationdisplayed "southwest" storm signals a.though the wind was from the northwestand hlowlig hard, In fact It was nilHitthwts st .rm m spite nf the fact thatllir .e.ii!iei i.ti'r.iu s siKnrtl ItlUll atetl I

th at Mi'irn wouiu itr irom tne soutn- -w est.

What did w. do we tucked In twoi.,.,.teefs, put on the storm Jib and foughtur way up the Delaware to Delaware

Cltv, but 1 cannot but think thit theU'cither Hureati plaved n Joke on us ori'!-- i' the foreea-te- r was asleep until alate hour and In Ins hurry put thewh.le iennaiit under tie storm signalr -- lead of over it. where tt should havebeen.

Tho moral is: Don't ever b In a posl-Ho- n

tn need a storm signal.Sti aiit R Scott.

IUt.TiMCfin, Md, May 20

The Fitly-Fift- y Ticket tor IfMfl?To tiik HniToii or Tiik Spn Sir. As

an a Cleveland mil. .

bolder, i M. KInley and Taft IteimblbMii,1 guess the Chicago ticket will be

II' ..urs and II vi i i yThe H-l- l tl.ket, with six letters In

ei.'h v. H j).New Venu, Mnv Id.

We Are Asked to Promote a Strike.To tiik KniTon or Tiir, Scv .Sir;

I'. ease do everything In vour power to;i unote n stnke of the Author Leagueof America. Trunk of the Inlln.te pcn-- of

a seastnWhl-- h shall free us from th- - eurs

Of a rhm that knew, noAm! an unmelodlous verse

HosTOS, May "0. s,

Tnhiirro on the tiring I. Ine,To mr IlniT'in or Tnr. Sts .fir' "1 I,"

In Ids little letter In paper referin the "tob.l'-'- evil" "I. I," npptrentlyIs irjing to show your renders timt "p--

hus eom-thl- to do withiibolltlnn

Mv Investigations In the tnhaeen tradenffHlrs, Ac, leid m to beiieis thiti per cent of tho,.. wb ai iigalnst

prepuredne.s are nou ,ni..ker. nnd ful'v95 per lent of the u k' r nf tbs conn,try are fu'ii In f.i' ,.r nf ,, i.irter nny.n.iv n1 s'l tbut inrt of th'--

II M W .tir-.r-

Hi i .r 7 .1.1 o fee. rjNew Veen Vlay t,

WHY DENVER QUIT

COMMISSION ROLE

Finds Tlint It Lends tn Xrj.loot, Waste nnd I.nrk

of Iiiitintivc

KEIH'KKI) MA YOU HACK

Dns'vr.n, May 20. This city nt Hft.ocopopulation has Hfter four eur trial ofcommission government repudiated thatform of ndmlnlstrntloti nnd again n.sumed the old mayoral sy.slem by iv.

f'"' l,rtl.. w h""r 10 "of Mayor,

11,n reicrsloii from th commissionK;ii"r"7eSt,em?n;,tf" 'V "" lr"LP,!'B;,n1L;,lu '.t!. mi"""'MI

primal a busii,..., an1problem, no, ,,.,

" " J'"ICl"ns'

Thero am many psychoioglral rt.sons that helped bring about the revet.ttlmi. but flip ff.miritn,c nrnhlnai. u.i, .1..;,,; " " p,,, ,;.,,. 1

under tho commission form Ins shona constant Increase iitinu.tlly in theof administration, with little or no moneygoing for permanent lniirovemnN,

The "headless" commission with

.' ? V" " ' .,'.' " , ; ,

lllUl-i- l I until iiiHiiuiii; miih in i rnThe lack of cHilrabzatam, , ?h

lIf.partnlf,nt try,tl(. ,, s;tmost he could for his tlepirirtwit, ailike live horses pulling In different dlrec- -

Hons or like, tne stocanoiucrs or a om;'" -- lectin a board of ,Ke dlrenor.and neglecting to pick a cha.ritijti.

No department head showed much re-

gard for oilier departments and it ma else of "the devil take the hltidmoM"Nominally onn of the department headswas made "mayor" by courtesy, but hisauthority was practically limited tr. thedcslies and wishes of the othir depart-

ment licads and Ills duties were I irgelyclerical.

Cohesion Wns Lneklng.This division of authority or I.i k ot

lentrallzatlon made It almost Impossi-

ble to plan expenditures of city fundsalong a general Improvement line or daany cohesive constructive work.

The Commission!'! s of I leaver nsrsimply a nudlocre lot of men. they trneither good nor bad, but milliters. nt tu

the welfare of the city as a whole. lUdthere bten some nun of strong perso-nality and executive ability tlu.ng the'mayor's'' chair it Is probable t'.at Pen-ve- r

would have given tho conunlMloaform at least a few more years trul.The Commissioners' methods of iibd.-ture- s

made for cxtr.ivagatKea .md thuswas a lack of Initiative.

All of the city revenues went s.inv'.J

for maintenance, with ihu cost of mai-ntenance mounting up each year TUadoption of statewide prohibit. n by

olorado hist January spuinu an annjai,. . Y ... Z

that amount la taxation. While nu! re- -

st,n9lble for this lo-- s of revetu. th.- -, ,. ....... r.i.,.,1 mu s

VUIIUiiiS.aivii ...v.. j .v-- .-

unjustmaDie oianic om the In. reared

lax.muu.Kor several veara Denier has been

"' melting pot for ninny novel r.nunUireforms. The city has largely b.e con- -

trolled by a set of men who pa 1 l.ttieor no taxes and who earned the.r nihil-

hood as reformers, not by the swt.it f

their brows but by the abuse tlii t jiibeau on Denver officials and I'etmrnioiierty owners One Deliver timspaper of the "e low type has been

foremost in that kind of l.i. ti. s n .d the

recent w. ,rg, : ,u.'.c ..that newspaper It vvagtd . , rgof Vlllllcatioll llgaltlSt S ' .'slIiChim With graft, ballot s'jffl.iB aicrowbarlsm" during - former admin

istrations. They preJe ted that if he

were returned to offoe it would reui'in a saturnalia of crime, "red held ' d -

tricts, political corruption, graft and

,' czat like'" form of g .ver:. met. t

Spi er mill Vriiold.About four .ve.ii- - ago the people

Deiivtr adminlstere I what tho fe.t 'a stinging rebuke to Mr. Spier ar

elected Henry Arnold to the p isit on 'Mayor. Mr. Arnold went . to c!t ;

under the greatest wave of popular''ever nccorded any man In Detive, V

a candidate lor Major he carried evr)'precinct la the tit evitpt one Te- -

months after he assumed office heevery pri' nut In the city by a Urgfmalorltv than he had previously .ir-

rled lt. nnd the city swung to aform f government.

No other nun In Denver y cou

have probably appealed so stroi g 't :

the taxpajer- - and voters for a reve - v

to the majoral form as Kobert spterIlls ability as an expert city n i cis now fully iccognUcd in Denver a-

the constructive work bo accompl sw,e.

In Idle he was for eight years MaIn,,,

.city was...his strongest recomnierla.

tlon ror reelection,Speer was of the "boss" type of May r

but of the hardest working kli.lTho mlnutet detail of civic g

was subm.tted to him for i.proval or disapproval, but ho ai

big things In a big way a"practically all tho big civic in.pme.ments that Denver has y

initiated ;lI1d completed by h i II'built the municipal auditorium. i''Plie baths, laid out and praencai.,pleted the boulevard and publ t .

sjstem. built the llr-- t plajgron -

tabllshed a municipal band wl pifice Sundav concerts during w,,, , ,l..,,ral...l ,lrtholidays and during hlg convc - e- -

tnbllshcd bathing beaches in 'he p r

ti.r things for e e.

fare and amusement of the prFurther, during periods ,.f al

sticss he planned municipalgive employment to the ui.rNaturallj all these things tmr, ,i

ailon, liut the Increase was p t"

l.ule conipki.iit, for the people '. "

they were getting their mot et r'S

In short, the citizens of Drive- - 'come to think that they g ' e -- e ( 'their dollar under mayors 1 runder commission form of g. te

COLUMBIA ROW GROWS APACI

I'role! 1'lled After Seemid I le- i-

lion of n student llonnl.Again Columbia Is In ,i 'jr

Its student board elctiu1 s v '

polls had closed yesterdav at a

three days of balloting In "'flection made neeess.ri I

Invalldiitl iti nf the first v 'i. ' - ,tiounceil that ptotes.s V.i' 'e 'No announcement of tl,e r be

m ule until M 1'idny 'f tItobert W. Wait. i r . ' '

board, and several . f tin '

would not say ivhe'her " e '

been made bv il.sgi in.' . s p

Journalism students or w f ,

verslty eoiuicH had leri --

proceedings jiending r.c I' or.

Into the uvular elcl'.on .

and de.i.ued voidJames V. Daluny a

kind, the Join na1 ei s' . .

the board at the llrst a ' ,

known etenlav t attend nil nuetlng 'wli''lher the.v were r. --

Dean F I' Kepp, ' i

Matthews of the s, i

pi evented an li .p'e '

w hen a group of "'. . g.members of the v a 'upon the School of .1 uof a student w ho l i I i '.w eie determi' e.lIn llie fountain t

subsidrd vv'ien ' K

Matthews appc.ieed