Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mat-' Come In TODAY ! And take a look at the pretty new things we've received for you . You'll find especially pretty this line of Children's School Dresses Made from the very best mate rials, made in the very best pos sible manner. AT POPULAR PRICES 50 Gents and Up ALL SUMMER DRESSES AND MILLINERY 1AT HALF COMPANY 1 ? VOT For the Man of Your Choice Today, and CoolQff At The SODA FQUTSTTAIN Phone 636 DE PALMA WON ; COBE CUP RACE Broke AU Former Record* In 305 Mil* Race at Elgin, ' Illinois Elgin;. I1L, August 2?.?Ralph da Palma, hard pressed by. OH Anderson, won the Cobe cup race today, finish ing the SOS miles In ' 4:05.00.1. an average of 73:6 miles an hour. Ander son finished forty four seconds later, followed by Mnlford ^n 4:08 18' and Oldflelif in ;4:16.28. ' DePalma wok' th? 1913 event when his average speed was 60.8 mtios an hour. His fastfest lap today was 6:05 an average of 82, 6 miles an hour.. Only nine of the twenty-two drivers : who started finished.Y ' apertc?r "Wtshairt tee* ??'*rp*>?'eaMS and led without ataMoni until the 21st Ian .when^ he; blew a tire. DcPalma might hav^-taken th? load then, but for a similar accident. With a seem ingly safe le?d in th? twenty-si?th lap,..Wishart's fuel tank started to leak and finally forced him from' Ov race!. ,"; \Audersoh hW crept-up on the lead ers and shortly after . WJshart'o ac cident, passed" dePnima . Fronr Dien /.on' it Was?'drtv?rs^ rac?^ Anderson conid not get the ' lead1, from his op ponent, but-hia hard drive forced de. ] Palma Into a race that lowered rec ords for many laps. Vote for Trlpp for County, Treasurer. Tote for Trlop for County Treasurer. OLD I'AffiR FILED Document. Will Probably Take Place j of a Valid Will. Washington,. Aug,.,;il.-r-A "testa-.'| iiivmui/ jri??ews*" TrsT?t*S?? S?Xt^cSs?, yCZL, *y ago by. the lato Associate Justice Lur t?ni' of tho. Bvprcme court was presen led tpday to tho registrar of wills. Tho decuirttrat bequeaths all of the late, Justice's : estate, real and. personal to his wife, Fannie . Owen Lurton, and names, her ?qIo executrix. It was Said a petition would be filed with th? district court, - asking 1 hat the docu ment'be declared ? valid will. T*e paper, .wriueri in the form of n will, mad', no mention of the value of the Jus^ce's estate. He owned e, residence and various other property In Washington. VOTE PO? JAS. A. SU?^?RSETT COMFrROIXER iGENSi?AL COLLEGE EXPECTING SUCCESSFUL YEAR OUTLOOK BRIGHT xFOR LO CAL INSTITUTION STRONG FACULTY Enrollment This Year Will Be Ma terially k? rented Over That Of Last Session Anderson pooplo nre anticipating a great session for Anderson college tbi* year and thoije is no appreciable reason why they * should be disap pointed The fuculty of this institu tion will be as strong thl3 year as! that of any institution in the state and it 1b understood that the enroll ment will be materially increased over that of last year. * . The Columbia State yesterday is sued an educational, number and t)ie following article concerning Ander son College appeared therein: Anderson college, will soon begin its third year. In this short' period in the life of an educational institution 1n has accomplished much in its aim as a high grade college for women. The truatees and the. officers realize that every year will bring them nearer this desired end if they build-always with thiB high nlm in view. To give women the best of academic training and culture, and to do this in the atmosphere of genuine relig ious influence?that is the purpose of Anderson college. With this pur posr> in view, the people of Anderson ?city and county?offered the Insti tution to the baptist convention of South Carolina It was unanimously accepted, and is now under the fos tering cure of that denomination. The college, is, hov; ever, nob-sectarian in teaching, and has already among its students many of other denominations. Equipment in uoo?. The equipment of the college Is un usually good. The large main build ing; contains offices, parlors, clas3 rooms, laboratories, dining room and auditorium. On the east and west of the main building are the two dor mitories, each well-arranged and handsomely furnished All the buildings are heated by steam and lighted by electricity. The domestic science and domestic arts departments are admirably equipped for the teaching of these subjects. The campus, 32 acres, is provided with courts for basketball and tennis. One of the alms of the college is to make a spocialty of outdoor sports and games. A handsome home for the president of the college Is now nearing com pletion. This.is.the gift of. C 8. Sul livan, of Anderson, a ?. - . ?? The Faculty. The faculty is now composed of Id teachers and officers, four of whom nre mon. The new teachers are: Dr. James P. Kinard, president and pro fessor of Rnglleh; Miw Helen P - Smith, lady principal: Pror. John H. Williams, Bcicnce; Miss Madeline De Vebro, history; Miss Mary Dodson Raraseur, art. and Prof.. Frederic A. Coo do, director of music. Tho college has pjuved through two very successful years of its existence. It closed, its. second year with an en rollment of 165 students Tho pros pects for a successful third year are bright. Moit of the old students will return, and many new ones are send ing in their applications. This. Is the nhort_ story of a very young college?young, but' throbbing with the vigor and energy-of youth, and earnestly desiring to win as soon as It may an honorable place in the educational system of Soutb Carolina. Tote for Trlpp for County Treasurer. OR?GSlcil?R I If Your Bark Hurts or III>dder Both ers* Drink Lots of. Water. > When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach, with ? lot of drugs that excite. the kidneys, and irritate tho entire urinary -'tract. ICeop your kidnoys clean '> like you keep your bowelo Clean, by flushing them with a mbild, harmless salts; which . removes the., body's urinons waste ' and stimulates them to their normal activity. Th? function of th? kidneyr. I? to filter the blood. In 24 hours th?V; 'strain from it 500. grains i or acid and waste, .so we cap readily understand the 'vital importance, of keeping the kidneys active. -' * I "Drink lots or water?you can't drink too much; also get from, any pharmacist about four ounce:' of.Jad Sajtr; ' talke a tablaspoonful in a glass of water before breakfast dach morning for a few days ?,nd your kld n'oys will act fine. This famous salto lb made from tho acjd of'grapes and llemcn juice, combined with lithla, and har. boon need for - generations to uipati mid siimn.aie ciogged kidneys; al?o to neutralize tiw acide in urine so it no longer is a source of ' nuta tion, tb-.m ending bladder weakness., Jnd Salts ir Inexpensive; cannot in jure; makes a delightful offevereo cent lithiaiwater drink which -every ono should take now and then to keep their kidneys oleanr and active Try ?h?n, fi?so keep up the, Water dfiiikinp. and no doubt you will wonder.what boe?ntA of : your kidney. trouble and bucT??:hn.?Evans' Pharmacy. ; Agcatu. , Voifi for Trlpp fer County Treasurer. NEW INSTRUCTOR REACHED THE CITY ' r-~r--y * ? Mr. and Mrs. Goodc, Who Arc To Become, Members of College Faculty' Have Arrived CRrom Saturday's Dally.) Mr .and Mrs. Frederic' Goode. who are to have charge' of the department of music at Andon-on College ?.: iring the coming spssipn, arrived In the oily yesterday aud are already comfort ably located at the collegn * The/ made r. very favorable? impnv.r.lon in deed upon the Anderson people with whom they met during yoc-terday and they will soon be pop-.-.lar with the people of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Goode come to Andor ran with tlie highest recomr.ianfi". tlon<-.s and it is said that they are both accomplished musiciaua. Mr. Goode, who 1h the director of music, wul- u pupil of \V. li. Sherwood or t'hicaga and Jose Damotta of Berlin. Mm. Coodu, who will be associate in piano, is a graduate of iudson college and heTVelf a wonderful musician. Vote for Tripp for County Treasurer. ANOTHER PAILFltR {'"lion Operator Files Pctiiton In Yo;? un'nr) Iinnkrapifj. New York, August 21.?Kugcno ScalcR, the cotton operator, today (filed a voluntary petit'ion In bana ruptcy, giving liabilities at $22S.r>8.:? and m-sets of $200,230. With Jame A. Fatten of Chicago and others Scales w in indicted by tue federal grand jury ia 1912, In conncc. tlon with a conspiracy to corner the raw cotton crop of l'.Hu. After Ioiir litigation the defendants were ?n*a $4,000 each. Scales recently' had hcen conduct ing his operations alone on the bull side. To the sensational decline In cotton price following the opening ??.? - Rnmp?d? war 'is attr"***to'* j his bankruptcy. Much of his trading ;was done through the firm of S. H. P. Pell & Company? which ruilcd this iTiOi?itis the New York exchange sus pended operations. According to' 'William W. Blatch ford. Jr., Scales attorney, it was found necceuary to file the petition in bankruptcy becauso of the tangleo condition of Scalce' accounts, brought I about by the Pell failure. Vote for Tripp for County Treasurer,, MARETT FAMILY REUNION Held at Bearerdam v?n'pilflt Church At Fair Plaf. Tugaloo. Tribune ' . In ' response to the announcements publiahed in the newspapers ' two weeks ago, and the generous Invita tions sent out, about 300 relatives and friends gathered at the historic Bea verdman Baptist church, in the beau tiful'town ?fjB'a?fiPIay^tt?ar the di viding line of Anderson. and Oconee counties, on last Friday', for the Ma rot t family reunion. The. family con nection camel 'from several counties In this Etats ahd the adiomine coun ties on the 'Georgia Bide' and passed a moat happy duy in strengthening family' ties and renewing covenants of friendship end love. There were hearty handshakes and friendly greet ings among the 'descendants or the original settlers of the Marett family, who came to'this section from the Old North State many years ago. Tho day was' ah ideal oat- and be fore nine' o'clock the autos, ?jhiclen, etc.,"began to arrive bringing In the guests," who" occupied seats In the church, strolled under the shades of the ancient oaks around the church, mingling with ' relatives and friends, while others walked through tho cem etery* looking at the graves and tombs of their departed friends. Thin was the first reunion of the Marett.family ever held since tho fam ily fir it came ! into the country A large number of the connection ^wsb not there. Tho first settler was Benjamin Ma rett. Who came from Hillsbo'rp, N. C, and who located around jftntr' Play. He is buried' in ' the old Beaver dam cemetery'. tfe raised a large fan-dlr or girls' and boysi' Ills' boys were Steph en. Isom, Benjemin,. Jr., John. His girls.wpre Nancy, who married Wil liam Ray. and,went North:! Betsy, who never married. John, Benjamin and Stephen Marett lived around Fair Play, until their death, and are hurled there.. isam / Marett moved over . to Shoal Creek, Ga., and Is a branch from which the Georgia Meretta are from in and around Lavonla, Ga. ?er McGee and wife. It Is thought, are burled .on their. home place north of Fair Play, known as the Tip Lindsay place. . f '' The hame ,1s a French name, and the old original Bettler, it is thought, came, from- France, about, the close of the 17th century. He, and what IS sup posed to b? some of his brbther* bought giid traded on land avouhl Hlllsboro. N C. moved out With hits family and located'around Fair Play, and it Is now estimated that the Ma rett connection In this country will reach up around the 400 mark. I Hoick Action . ottowa, ont. Aug, 21.?Prompt dhf . atch was given tonight by the sedate ito'three aovornm?ht War measurna. ttf oho hbur the upper house passed passed bill authdrlting th?' gbvern iiVentito take tvuik notes hi legal ten der, empowering It to deal stringently with aliens.' ahd Votfng fifty millions for waf. I JAS. A. SUMMERSETT COMPTROLLER GENERAL DEATH OF POPE I IS DESCRIBED Physician Tells of the Last Mo ments of Hit Holiness In Touching Way Rome, Aug. 4.?The Corrlcro itnlia today published an interview concern ' ihg the Pope's Ian hours in which the pound's physician sets down some or his conversations with his patient, und dwells upon the European wnr news upon the Pope's deuth. 1 Dr. Marrohlufava declares the Pope's condition became grave on Au I gust 19. On that day he wus do pressed, his pnl?e was rapid, und j his temperature rose to 102 degreei. : There was trepidation of the lungs, Ibut mentally, he was alert. "Ho said to me," Doctor Marchiafa va eontinued, "doctor, today I will get up and go to work." On my vehement remonstrance ho answered resignedly: "AM right of you wish it, Iiwill re main in bed. but I Obey only out of re gard for you, my good old friend." "Alter half past ton the collapso oceured. Oxygen wa* administered and the patient was cupped, lie re vived, his vigor returned and Wednes day afternoon he seemed better. Ho began to speak again?"doctor, won't you give me some coffee und milk? Why don't you come near me?" "These, words deceived nome of those proseht into hope, but b.oou the prostration retulted. Replying to my question, he said he felt better. "But he rapidly greW worse until evening, when his temperature rose to 104 degrees. The albumlnarlal increased and the other rymptottis all wore grave, while the nephrytlc com plications indicated the patient could live only a few bourn. Before midnight his consciousness had almost entirely disappeared. I put the crucifix in his hands. Ho muttered a few word* slowly. Ho ar dently kissed the little Ivory cruci fix,. Dnco r.inro he turned his dull glanco around the room and then ex pired. Never have I ?een a mere se reno death." Speaking of the administration oi the last sacraments to the pontiff, Dr. Marchlafuv? saye1: "The patient received them with Joy. He wan tranquil and his intoltcct was so keen thnf. to his secretary, Mcnslg nor BreBsan, who was overcomo by emotion. tb? pope prompted the worn:? of absolut n. Tho pontiff shed a fev toars; while with hir. tired hand ho slowly made the sign of the cross.4 "His venerable white head rcstca on his pillow, hb? cycB wero bright and his face bore the r.mllo which lighted it throughout his lire. 1' was an example of tho most perfect calm'in the face of death." Vote for Trlpp for County Treasurer, (vo o o o MOM o a o o o e e n o o o OoV. ?.<.K A HE AND o 0 THE MILL MAN o !6 -.0 ?oe" oneoe'oooeoooees Greenville News. Governor Blcose claims to be the staunch and true friend of the mill workers, but wbon it comes to the pardon nnd parole business the wish es and pleas of the mill man can look no better than .anybody else's. Wit nosB the following letter from W A. Mooney, a cotton mill operative, which waB printed in last week's is sue of. the Oroer News-Leader: "I would like to ask you for space in your paper to give one of the many instances where Governor Blouse has used the pardoning power without any_Juat cause. Tho'case to which I refer, is the one In which Ambrose Scruggs was pardoned for the murder of my son, Clarence Mooney, In the year 1911. The facts, briefly stated, are thene: Scruggs and two other men In:*need my hny to trn with them on a filling vtrtp. Thoy foully mur dered him, according to the evidence given at the trial and Scruggs was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to five years in the pen. He appealed but lost his case After I moved to Victor mill I heard of an effort being made to secure a pardou for blm,and had Mr. J. B. Blanton, who,was at that time a close friend of Governor Blraae. to call htm up over the phone, and ask what stops we should take to keep Scruggs from being' pardoned. The governor told Mr. Blanton- to get up a petition In opposition to theirs and get the Jury to sign it I did this, and not only secured the name of every.juror, bbt th? name of his wife, and many said It Was tho largest petition they had ever Been. The governor assured Mr. Blanton that if ho would get this kind bf a petition that Scruggs would never be pardoned as long as he was gov ernor. ("I accepted his assurances and went back to work In the mill. After 1 a. !*pga cr iyfo er thrSc ';:~c~t I was approached in the mill by a'represen tative of Scruggs offering a' nice sum of money to sign. his petition to the governor forihe release df Scruggs. But alas, to th? dlsgraco of South Carolina and the- honor of the pres ent governor, Btease, Scruggs was turn?d Out In a very short time, after having served only eleven months of i'ua nvo-ycar sentence and - another criminal encouraged In his lawless ness Gentlemen and friends, these ore the actual facts add I am nt home at Victor mill. Greer, 8. C? to sub stantiate' them." * / ??--i?? . I JAS. A. SUMMERSETT FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL Armageddon?W Whoro Is Armageddon? This quoB tlon has boon asked thousands of times in recent months. Col. Roose velt brought the word prominently before the people when he said, "We ' w.U meet at Armageddon und buttle for the Lord." I Armageddon is the final battlefield o? the Apocalypse, or Revelations of St. John, on which the final Rtrugglc between good and evil will he fought. Of course It is related that the forces of good will prevail. Therefore In likening the recent pfesldentlul elec- j tlon to Armageddon, Col. Roosevelt I rather proved himielf to be , the devil of a fellow. That's the log ic of It. I The Armageddon of the Apocalypse Is a figurative battlefield. As to lo 'callty It linn been conjectured?from a passage of the 1st Epistle of St. Paul to the Thessalon-uns? that wo f hall he caught up In the clouds on that-great day. But, as a matter of fuct, there was an Armageddon of ancient history, h place of actual, physical warfare, and it was not so far from the seul of the recent war In the Balkan States' less than- the distance from Ander son to New York. In fact the old bat tlefield la in Pale.-tine, now a part of Turkey, between Mt. Carmcl or. the Mediterranean and Mt. Tabor oti '.he 1 Jordan and 10 miles north of Nu Ka reth, ! Armageddon wan the great battle field of the old testament, v/her- the ch:C* conflicts took pi?co between the Israelites and their enemies?the ta ble land of Esdraelon in Galilee and Samaria, now the province of Bei rut, Syria. The ancient town of Mog gldo gnvo the plain Ita namo ' In fact, Armageddon iu all nnc!e)tt history has been a famous trntlh field from the tlrao of the \vnr3 between Affayrla and Egypt even on down to Napoleon's campaign In the ea.it. The plain of Esdraelon was famed for two grc.tt defeats and two gront. victories for the Israelites. Tfw first victory was that of Barak o\er the Canaani;es. when Deborah, the prophetess, tho prototype of Joan d'Arc, led tho Israelites. Siaora, tho leader of the Canaan!ton was assas sinated by another woman, Janl, who .drove a nail through hor temples as j ?h??^?P^t^.-u???, .?e^groa^ v'.sU,ry was that of Gideon over tho Mhllan Ites. about 10,0 years later. "The Mldlanltor and Hid ^malek lei and all the children of the eant laj along in tl?? valley like Erasf.hop.X't:! !for multitude; and their cameln were without number an the sand by t -c A NEW K A IL II OA D ??? t Projected' Through Hampton and , Oiaucrehurir t'ountioH* Columbia, Augu;vi 21 :?The Ravnn hah. Western Railroad c?inpany wn:? commissioned today by 'the neeretary of state with a minimum eapiint Sirica of $100,000 and a maximum capital ot $1,000.000. The company proposes tu build a rteam railroad between Esti::, in Hampton county, to St. Paul, la Clarendon county, a distance of I vu mile?. The principal offices of tho road will be located In Columbia and the road will pdss through Hampton. Col . Icton.. Bamberg, Orangeburg aim Clarendon counties 1 ": Tho netUiohors of tho enmnanv nre G. H. Mllllgnn, or Charleston, Virgil Walker and Adrian M. T.?a, or New born, N. C. According to papers Mied with the secretary the road will do a general transport?t'/ business.' Vote for Trfpp for CcetUy-Treasurer. COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TQ HARKEN ST It's flr.indnjothcr'H Ilcrljie to Keep I j Her ( iiO?ks Dark, Gl?sRy, Thick* Tho old .time mixture of Sago Tea and Sulphur for . darkening gray, streaked and faded hair ia- grand mother's treatment, and' folks afe again using, it to kebb; their hold1 a good, even color, which is nui te seh st nie. as we are living in an ago whwh a youthful appearancb if of the great est advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and tho mussy mixing at home. All drug ster?e sell Jthe ready-to-use product called "Wyeth*,? Ba*e ' and Sulphur Hah4 F.'jmody" for about : B0 cent* ? bottle. Ti ls very popular be-! cao*?',n6body can discover It has been ?ppMed..' 'Sithply mob-teh. yo^r comb or a soft brush with it and draw this! through your hair, taking one small strand at a time;* by morning the gray TiniS disappears, b-at'what de lights'1 tHe -ladies with Wyeth'? Sage and Sulphur ts '' that, besides ' betititt ffilly datrkehlnsr-the hair> afte* c. law replications, ft also produces that foft luKre and appearance pf Sbund aheb whleh IS so attractive; besides, [prevents dandruff. Itehinfr scalp and falling halt? Evan:/ Pharmacy, seaside for the multitude," rondB th? account In the book of judge*. And yet "Gideon's band of 300, w.th trumpets and pltebers and lamps9, put the vast multitude to flight. Tie Midlauitca were so frightened that l|iat they slaughtered each other." Tho two serious dl.-.ustors which b fell the Israelites on this plain were the death of Saul at Aphek, something like 200 years ail\r Gideon. Saul con sulted u witch who conjured up tho spirit of the old prophet Samuel who foretold Saul's fate, as he had forsak en God. And here 400 years later the good King Jt>8luh was killed. lie too, hud the guidance of a prophetess, Huldah. Siie foretold the destruction of Ju dah. Josiah put down idolatry, he renewed tho covenant of the Lord "and like unto them there was no king before him that turned to the Lord with all his heart." Hut wo aro told in II Kings, 23:29 that Puraoh Nechoh marched to the river ICuphra ! tes. It war Josiuh's fate to bo bc Itween the warring nations. Nechoh ' warned Josiah to keep out of the way, [that he was not warring against, Ju j dab, but Josiah went out and Nechoh's archers shot him down. The death of Jo3iuh nt Mcgiddo prompted the heurt broken lamentations of. Jeremi ah And the prophet Zecharlah even 150 yoars later wrote of tho sorrow of that day "the mourning of Hailad rlmmon In tho valley a~, Meghldoh." In July 1799 Nupoloon Ihmapnrto himself battled at Armageddon. . lie made a successful entry into'Egypt, jthon a dominion of Turkey, it wan jhis intention to go to n.-itish India. I Dut he noyer cot further than fan I piulus of Aero. Ho landed suoccsnful ly at Jaffa on the coast of Palestine^ but Achmed Pasha, named .DJozzar, ' "tho butcher,'' successfully halted Na poleon at Acre. It was at the foot of Mount Tabor that Napoleon's- Tayor- " ite mnr .hal, Murat, won the name, "the bravest man In tho world." it was there with 15,000 men ho withstood the charges of 30,000 mounted Turks for hours. It was grossly sacriligions of Col. .Roosevelt to compare his polltlctt campaign with the great battle of good wtlh evil, anil it was grotesquo ly egotistic for him to assume so. much import unco. : . What,.11... Armageddon? -No man knows,! 'for tio wo are told by St. Paul in tiphcftians and also in the apo calypse, it will come "like a thief iu tho night." Rut it does seem that hu man events* aro shaping up ip'great final warfare between Christiana and Moslems between 'Stays, anil' Teuton's. VOTE FOR JAS? A. SUMMERSETT COtoPTROL$ft h?N?RAL t'y .mW. S ii "{ ? . ! '. GO VERNfvl?N?* WlC?T ASSUME RISKS Insurance For Vessels of Ameri ( can Registry Will Be Handled , By(Qovernrr.ent . Washington, Aus:, 21-Qovern ! ment war risk insurance for vessels of I Ameiicnn reglntry during the Euro pean war seemed assured tonight after the senate hud passed a bill-to create'a .bureau'of risk insurance ip the tronanry department and appro priate. $6,000.000 to cover-losses- The measure passed i-bo senate after a - Bhort debate :hrid is expected, to, on* couutor no serious,'opposition when-.it Is urged In the house tomorrow by Chairman Alexander P. Marchant, of the marlno commit too. The senate changed tho bill slightly/ Ono amendment would make it man datory upon tho president to termi nate tho Insurance bureau when, ne cessity ' to its disappears. Another i would provide that tho rate of insu rance ' for p.liips and cargoes should be made on tho basis 'of the war risk of neutrals rather than of belligerents, I Senator. Lnno's omendmeht to have . th? government insurance ortlcors and 'seamen of the ships against risks ot ! wsr'deTeated, &a oho'by Senator" Lew is to'txtend'to? " erow? 6f A?icricah merebaiU n!?*i' *h.*,,p?b'.ili????^ovisloth? of tho?a?vy-* : ''-:"'T ''" "' ': sonatjor'Cioritb r?f ' tho cominofco committee and Representative Alex ander cohferrod again'today ovbf the proposed'plan' of ' the government' to organis? a corporation fbr the pur chase of ahtps to aid in the restera-1, tion of foreign commerce. The suggestions for carrying ont ihi? idea. have not been embodied Into . a bill, but Senator Clark has in proi para tion a tentative draft Whleh? his mey submit to the commerce commit too tomorrow i v v S Rcprescutttlvo Alexander also is preparing to submit the plan to bin committee as coon as It fs/ ln a tangi ble form. Opposition to the? pl?n la, , based on the fcolibMhat 7/rlvate ??fipl-i tal will come : forth in ' sufficient i amounts to biko care of the shipping omorgency. The government ' plan? however, is to bo ready in case privat*