davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28

Ono OF a Remarkable Family Is the Com
mon Mantis.


Unique among the insect creation are
the stick Insects, which have the pc
culiar gift of making others believe
that they are inanimate objects.
rms insect Is commonly met with In
the high, dry. yellow grass of Nyassa-
land, in South Africa. When IL is in re-
pose, with its legs stretched closely
against its back, IT is difficult to believe
that it is not dry twig. It is neces-
sary to touch 1t In order to find that it
is alive. The Insects smaller and weak
er than itself which do this are eaten as
q reward for their nqulring spirit
The twig insect undoubtedly lives by
its shape, which helps TO provide ii with
food at minimum of eXertion. 1t en-
abes it to escape from all sorts of
dangers. Other animals with a taste for
insect food seldom detect it, owing to
its twig-like appearance. Moreover. it
is hardly worth their while to trouble
about such an elusive animal.
But no animal seems born to enjoy
this life without worries and enemies.
II appears that there is a curious and
large toad that makes a speciality of
finding twig insects. This toad would
rather hunt twig insects than eat the
juiciest and most easily caught green
flies.
The stick insect is a member OF the
mantis group. several members of which
have remarkable qualities. One of them,
perhaps the best known. IS the praying
lldHllS, w lltll III EepOSe II appears 10
be on its knees. and its fore legs are
raised and clasped together like the
hands of person at prayer. AS 1t has
large eyes, which 1t turns upward its
whole attitude suggests that it is en-
gagged in earnest prayer
The mantis family includes the leaf
insect, the speCter insect and several
others. They have the power OF imitat-
ing leaves and blades of grass.
The mantidae have a narrow, com
pressed and elongated abdomen and a
long thoraX. The head is triangular,
with two large eyes, three small stem
matte eyes and long bristle-like anten-
nae. The wings fold in fan-like man
ner. and the wing covers are long, mar
row and thin.
The second and third pair of legs are
long and slender and are used only for
locOmotion. The first pair are used as
weapons of combat and instruments of
prehension, and in the case of the pray
ing mantis for the purpose of deluding
the pious. one part Of the leg closes
on another so tightly as to cut like a
pair of scissors. All the mantidae
have habit of waiting for their prey.
Many of thcm-as. for example, the
stick insect--are very large. Some
South American ones are four inches
in length They are usually very pug
nacious, fighting much among them
selves. \ fight usually ends in one Of
the combatants losing his head The
victor eats the remains.
The Chinese catch specimens OF one
mantis family and set them to fight,
betting on the result.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28
VERY WARY BICYCLISTS.
How English Whaeimcn Save Themselves
From Fine when Summoned for
Riding without "a Bell.

a brand new point has come up in
England with reference to the connec-
ton between bicycles and morals. To
judge from several recent occurrences
in the London suburbs frequented by
wheel gentlemen and wheel ladies of the
"Cockney" type, it would seem that eye
ling is gradually undermining the YER
acity of the London youth. There is a.
very stringent regulation in the villages
that surround the Modern Babylon"
that when bicyclers use the footpath
they shall invariably keep their bells
ding-donging TO warn pedestrians. The
penalty for not having and not using
a bell is arrest ana fine, the traditional
custom being, however, simply to pull
up the offender, get his name and his
promise TO appear at the local police
court the next day.
Birds in the bush" are slipperv
though, as the magistrates are finding
out, on a Monday morning a fortnight
ago not single one of those summoned
appeared. The inspector of police said
that number We're stopped, but the
names and ADDRESSES given We're false
Then" said the magistrate, "the only
way to get at these people is to have
their machines all numbered. VIII the
offenders not give You their cards >"
With large smile on his face the
inspector of police answered: "Oh, yes;
they nearly always do, but they are
cards printed for the occasion, intended
TO deceive the police l have hundreds
of them in my possession now They
are all dummies, every one of them"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

Pittsburg. Kas., May 27-(Special) Rev.
j. r. Ewart, OF the Presbyterian church,
last night preached the baccalaureatr SER
mon for the plttsburg high school gral-
yates TO 40 large audience.
Seneca, Kas., May 2l.-tSpecial) Frank
McMaiu OF Clear Greek, was arrested to-
day and bound over for shooting william
Gerlsins of ST. Brurdicts, last night. ATT
er he was shot Gcrkins knocked McMaiu
down TWO or three times.
Albany y. Y, May 27.-The court Of ap-
peals has sentenced DR. Robert buchanan
10 die the week beginning July !.
ST. Joseph, Mo-, May G.-tSpeclal) sam
uel Holiday, charged with robbing the
malls was admitted 10 bail late to-day
for cash bond of 500
Marshall, Mo, May 27.-(SpecialJ The
Saline county Democratic convention, held
ia this city to-day, was largely attended.
Hon. T.. r. Benton, of Neosha, 40, adj
dressed the meeting. Resolutions were
passed urg!us a state convention TO be
held 10 discuss silver
Bellaire, O., May ga passenger train,
engine, three cars and several freight
cars of the Bellaire, GAINESVILLE 4 Ciucln-
nau railroad were tied up by the sheriff OF
Monroe county, at Woodtield, on an exc
cution for delinquent taxes, amounting to
$3.50. No trains We're running to-day.
Washington May 2T.-The supreme court
to-day affirmed The constitutionality OF the
Lem Moon Sing. the California Chiuaman
who left this country and was refused adj
mission. Justice Harlan IN the opinion,
said that the statute intrusted TO the col
leetor the power OF passing upon the facts
in the case
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28
PUSHING The LINE SOUTH,
CONTRACT FoR KANSAS CRY, rtTTs-
BURG & GULF ExTh4 stON LNr'
Seventy Miles OF Road to lie Huilt south
From the Arkansas Rivcr-work to
BE Completed Within
five Months.

An important contract in connection with
the Southern extensions OF the Kansas
City. Pttsburg * Gulf railroad involving
the outlay OF S2So.cco, was let yesterday 10
\. Monroe OF Lawrence, Kas., and ; n.
Lee OF Excelsior Springs. 1t provides that
within ten days work shall be begun ON
seventy mile Southern extension OF thc
road. beginning at the Arkansas river.
The contract calls for the grading Of the
roadbed. the building OF the wooden
bridges and tresties and the under suuet-
ure of the steel bridges for the seventy
miles covered by the contract. The con-
tractors receive N.ur per mile ana expect
to have the work done IN Ave months Wheh
they will be followed by the constructing
force OF the railroad company, who VIII
Immediately finish the road 50 as TO have
It in working order within eighteen months
time.
The contract let yesterday will make
three such contracts In active operation on
the Southern branches Of the Plttshurg
road. Contractor Lindsay is grading the
extension from TeNarkana TO shreveport,
while Contractor Corrigan is pushing the
work of preparing The roadbel for the ra!ls
on the limo from SLOAN springs TO the
Arkansas river, whore the extension COW
cred by the contract let yesterday begins.
When these extensions are finished the
mileage Of the road will be increased 300
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28
HORSE MEAT WAR IN PARIS.


Az ap,uei,, G, ,,,o W. No.. I,.,,, S,.,,.i- :,
,r T., pa,ie va, i'tS i peeh carried
Cpa,'ti.t, Ia Meeil lie soNerili'leht
y-bih 49, a., t 80 ~ ,, s"us"seS III
So. -, -, '.vn tt idS DTgL usgG'
,,s f5l',f Pn,i ,,iG DuSCieIs AssoTla
- - ot 81 - 80 u.ts'iS a. oS'' teu IaW
ms 70 nate py
d lagcl or olhrIWtse an sauSages com
a,lt IA ~ toi ' ,e'leSn or IN Wiicn morse
M NJ" ny pG.n ilitNsu Win olner meats.
- mL''Ig psIiSC'!y WllllhS
tica acIirS o. a [iIIs ms p'ac .
tlce' ugtlli!su 70 90 50 on occount OF the
IIiipoaS'nlil'S oL puiI'snlhE Offenders 10
pui.sn ne N.o'a soEs oI q Jaw II is neces-
- ~ uGSett ne VOCATION ana aIso TO
siI5m ~ q oTl VI - "a tNe present STATE or
I'll !, II H1t possible 10
l.,., l"t.niar'"l ny us me lhe Glllefence
pttNtth nesh OF the morse and that of
any othet animal Wheh they are both
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28
4 MAN OF LETTERS.


There is more than one way OF be-
guling n laudlady.
Mrs. Sunday, who keeps a very eX-
cellent establishment i'm Forty-thrd
street, grew suspicious of young Mill
ingham. one of her boarders. He had
for three weeks neglected the trifling
formality Of paying her any money and
she had prepared TO speak 10 him about
it Saturday morning.
But he saw the resolution written in
her face and escaped. In the afternoon
he sent the following advertisement TO
a morning paper:
WANTED-NGan of from 20 to so years
of age can secure employment at good
wages by addressing NJ. Mliiuham, No.
- Forty-thirl street; no peddIEg; no per-
sonal application considered.
He managed to get in a an hour when
Mrs Sunday was out of his way and
comfortably abed. At the breakfast
table, where he appeared fairly radiant
in smiles Of assurance, he contidcd 20 his
neighbor, though for the evident benefit
of his landlady. that half dozen men
had called on him the previous after
noon for his new formula
Formula for WHAT" asked the neigh
Dor
But he intreuched himself in mystery
and only assured him that he had
caught the town.
Al Q O'Clock two letters came for him.
At ! there were half a dozen. BY night
he had received two dozen. And the
landlady. whose froWus had been black
as Egypt i'm the morning, began 10 look
upon him as "a person Of note.
She said nothing about his board bill
Monday morning though he bearded her
boldly in the hall and told her 10 take
care of any letters that might come for
him.
There was an armful of them in the
evening. and Mrs. Sunday was more
than gracious to him. Tuesday he told
her he had used up all his materials and
borrowed $40 Of her to purchase a new
supply Wednesday she told the other
boarders she was surprised that none
of them had Mr., Millingham's business
ability.
Ana then one of them, in self-defense,
turned up that advertisement So that
if NIillingham ever does go back TO Mrs,
sundays boarding house he Will learn
her opinion Of a man who does business
on a capital of false pretenses
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28
AFTER WILLARD.
Charged With Uniawfully Withholding Over
100000 of Northern Pacific Money.

milwaukee,, Wis. May 2T.-Henry Willard
make an accounting OF over &0O,OO0 of
Northern Pacific money which the receive
lieve he has unlawfully withheld The
facts are set forth in. long report filed
by the receivers Tonight and in which
they claim that IN the transactions grow
ing out Of the purchase and transfer to
cihc x Manitoba road, MIR Willard with
held $5i5,ccc, which the receivers will seek
to recover
The receivers called on Mr.. Willard for
an explanation, with the request that IL
he had any offsets or credits that had been
overlooked he should notify them. Mr.
Willard replied denying his liability TO any
accounting to the receiver.
The claim is FOR an accounting of the
moneys which Mr. Willard received as
financial agent of the Northern Pacific Il
Manitoba rOad.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28
MIR. Labouchere's Omce Hoy.

London, Truth: only. last week I con-
SELF on the fact that had prese@afed @ 't'y tSe
country with stalwart ana promising
warrior In the person Of my Office hoy'
tuTe. The publication OF the news has
brought me the painful intelligence thaf
discharge, ] had misgiyinEs as no bng, bttS
long long The youths martial ardor would con-
that tho fame would Kicker Out so 'at96 s6oi
and so ignominously; I need not say t6at
i VIII be IDLE for the boy. after dissrae.-
ment in civil life under my auspices. Wbat
hope is there for a lad who. Within n"tt
then the army. anu
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28

london Truth What hecOmo5 OF The
numerous letters which disappear in the
post and are never traced by the pOstof-
nee inquiry officers? Perhaps the follow
ing incident will throw some light on the
mystery. a gentleman tells me that in
opening n batch OF circulars recently re-
ctived he found two letters addressed TO
other parties which had slipped inside the
the merest chance that ne opened these
circulars before throwing them into the
Ne most of us throw away dozens, If not
hundreds Of these things in the course OF
N year without any examination OF the
contents, At this rate il is not difHcult 10
understand The wholesale disappearance Of
letters The mischief, OF course, arises
the half penny rate, being posted in en-
velopes open on the long side, ana without
Office would do well to insist on a loose
LAP in all cases.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28
THEN WHIST LEAD THE DOG.
low a Boston Philosopher Traces the De-
yclopment of Canine Reason.

1t IS so common II thing to whistle to a
dog ana to have the animal respond there
inquire INTO the reason of me matter, but,
after some thought and deal of iuyestiga-
ton, says the Boston Transcript we think
We nave leacHea a solution OK problem
hitherto unanswered, IL indeed il ever We're
considered We take 1t to be tcnaulc
theory at the outset that the dog, being an
animal Of rare Intelligence has naturally
the same antipUthy 10 the piercing sound
of the whistle thai obtains augns hr In
/ tclligent portion of the human race And
right here let us say that We c0usiier il a
piece OF unwarrantcd assumption on the
by the high-sOun4ing name of reason
while characterizing the same faculty In
he dog by me deprecatory tide OF instinct.
We suspect II the dog We're given the op-
portunity To state his side Of the question
he might claim that he had The reason ana
But let that pass. 1t being wholly proba-
bic that the dog has a natural ana CON
Is not at ali unlikely that when the eNas-
perating blast of this whistle first fell upon
the outraged ears OF the primeval dog it
him and he rushed AT the offender with
mutderouS intent In process Of time, how
ward the man at the sound of the latter's
whistle only the force of imitation re-
changed. Whereas at first he sought re-
Venge, now he responded as To "A friendly
invitation. Hut II win be observed that the
effect upon the dogs temperament is still
pernicious. Undoubtedly IL Is being whis-
tied to so continually that causes the dog
10 be nervous and irritable and subject 10
distemper and chorea in his youth
When he becomes older and his nerves
are hardened. he still is liable TO hydro
phobia, which signifies dread of water"
This because the mans whistle has 10 lie
wet occasionally; and the dog, he It under
stood. not only hates the whistle but the
element wherewth 1t Is kept in order. We
think we have now shown the connection
between the whistle and the dog. and the
philosophy Of the latter's aversion 10 the
former, ana why IT Is prone TO ruin his
disposition and overwhelm his intellect.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28
Tho rIectrIcal lndnstrY.

Electricity: The electrical Industry is
building up Industries of It's own which II
can supply with power during its hours of
small lighting Lead, In this way the CEN
and the electric light viii be sold at a
profit for less than gas light can be sold
cheaper and better than gas. Gas should
never be burned except IN connection with
city is 10 do all the lighting. The "inevit-
able goaP' Of gas is TO be used for fuel.
But we can make a gas suitable for fuel
purposes much cheaper than is now made
for illuminating purposes. Those wanting
gas for fuel-and that is what It Is best
panies, which our gas light companies will
finally become. The gas light companies
will then become serYiceable adjuncts to
tho electrical station, and as such be use
full. But as far as illumination is con-
cerned-"alas! Othello's occupation"
words fail us here.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28
THE yIGILANT.
She should BE Much Faster Under the New
Rules.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The fact has escaped many that the Vigil
liant this season viii not race under the
same restrictions that she did i'm 1888 be-
cause she is now bound 10 no . per cent
over 81 feet water line, and II those in
charge want to they can give her more
water line length. This gives her mar
gin to work on that she did not have in
light and heavy weather ut option; ali
that is required Is that she be under 10
feet, with crew and weights on board This
Is certainly a gain, for she could be trim
med to suit the weather In 1898 she could
not go over s7,b0 feet and in the last race,
had she more ballast, she would have done
better
With the open chances TO so and come
on water line length, the Vigilant should
go faster, and Charlie Barr can be de-
pended on to make a good fight against
all cOmers
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28

Roby, Ind. May 2T-First race-One-half
mile. Gretchen 5. won; sixty, second; Ad-
die Me. third Time 0:52
Second race-Five-e elEhths OF a mile. Lady
Rose won. Green Frewitt, second. Meteor
third. Time, l;Oi4.
Third -Five-eiEhths OF a mile. Blue
Belig won Samson, second Ruthven,
third. Time. 1;Ons
Fourth race-Seyen-e iehths Of r mile
Tom Sayfe won; Li-more second Chls-
we'll third. Time, 1:3lii
Fiith race--rhree-fourths OF a mile La
Garua won; Crewdriver. second; Fuller
ton Lass, third. Time 1.11i4
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28

New York May 27-rhc richest stake OF
the BrolklyU meeting, 1h, Great AmgTi-
can Will De run at GraEr~euI tomorrow.
n is worth iu the nciglborl1aI of $l2uuO,
and q big field Of crack - ear-olGs ls on
the card for this event.
The GaZelle stakes Is another feature
for tomorrow. II win only bring togethtr
"A neil Of four. however rae Butterflies
and California being the most promising
OF the candidates. Owlo, ana Gutta Per-
cha have been Withdrawn oa account of
the death OF John A. Morris.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28
KANSAS HAPPENINGS.

Topeka. Kas., May 2s-fSn.ot.,,
state othcers are considering n Irn;1, The
ae daS on ny shnrSaH saflT fsrks e. declare hah6
business transacted in any Of tbld' or no
nleT msnts on and that day after noon, and ,l
around irksome The rnatt a tne standing
s9ered ,iS at ne next meeting Of the oe con
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28

Council Bluffs. Ia. May 2T.-The follow
ing are the results OF the races az Union
park to-day:
First race-Five furlongs. Cray Banie
won; Everett L., second; Lady Gatewood.
third. Time. 1:Oi
second race-Oue-half mile. la Rose
won; John j.. second: Nellie Dastell, third.
Time, .O:jiis.
Third race-Scven furloncs. Artless won
Pat Molloy, second, Snarley, third. Time,
ISL.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. one Dime
won; Mike O'Bren, second, Enroll, third.
Time. l:f1.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Turk won
Idyle, second; Bin Arp. third. Time,
i:tti,.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28
THE nocroR,s COLUMN.


What Is the best tonic for muscular
weakness and general dehii'y
Tale eve-aror discs OF Cerebrine lex
.r,c, ~, ,bo brai,, ,bree times daily.
"''' VI ''e "'"'"' -.
WI you tel me OF some s'iup'e 'e''''"'
ior Whoopihs oousn
Febricide; one Pill every SIX hou's us
I'll the patoNysm Is rtheVe'i "''e' US
give Cerebrine In two-drop doses
A-.trs.r.r and confined In n
i'l I" 'U. ~, ',,,,,,.ifte is nor GOOD and I
an tronbiod from loss OF sleep. Please
state a remedy.
carilpe extract Of the hearO would be
a good remedy at FIRST; later on, Cereofihe
would be Indicated.
what ls n GOOD remedy to give TO chill
dren who suffer from nervousness, an5
where there seems to be an impoNeFls"eN
condition OF the n'oo"'
Give Cerebrlne In two-drop doses on w
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28
e,cIl.t, Mm Ni.il Lrn,cnmnrth.

Ihe Kansas cyclists have PLANNED a very
pleasant excursion 20 LeaveBworth for
ns&l sunday special train has been
chartered over the Kansas city. Wyandotte
A N2rIhwestern railroad. which viii leave
the Wood street depot AT s;ap o'clock In the
mpiAlnS' A stop VIII BE- made at Lansing
and the excursionists vii be allowed the
privilege OF going through the Kansas pen.
Ihsn LeaSsn"orth NIL be visited. the Sol
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28

St Joseph No., May 2I,-A special to the
Daily News from Bedford, Ia., says: The
fhsrsssd and VIE jp Jobn rum ny
who Won the luu yard ana go yard dashes
in the intercollegiate contest, are wholly
untrue. Grum is the son OF a Bedford
banker and has always lived in that town.
He graduated from the Bedford high
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-28
MR.. GRESHAM is DEAD,
Continued FROM rage I.

MN, UkE0HAM ID DEAD,
continued yro,, p,ee,
-
used as they were to the devious ways or
diplomacy, by frankly admitting that they
were Iight In claiming a remission OF the
dincrental duties upon beet sugars: that
Justice seemed to require this remission,
and that he would do all that could be
done to bring congress to see this and
make reparaton.
The samoan ,,us,ness,
,,o,r,~ tSr,"y cro,, bJs rradecessor
AlVt.,r ,tsEIVE itoil t nlS H..IS -, bis
tios Nh eStiin in;,, i9ui'G ~ s,iny Tor ths
S,n,S,,| SS,1S " ti,g lsii j,,nyieonoi on ihe SIM.
day Islands BY the Germans lie wanted
Vy,iiY "v,a,e ,eti, tiiiv, gnri,,s prnsiient
Glsvtland to r"oornrnera to- Congress that
IN nitGa St9ItS w. ,,n ass,irs ~
'hef participation IN samoan uu",,s, ,
i'is Course IN the Japanese ""r
could do property to prevent the atrocities
Of the japanese war. Lost no opp2i tuhi,S
,itir,i, ,,bsy raaSn was rest9r@l' il
,, oiI.F y', la s9ST sS9t,e 5rT Mann nrtInr
% %,I"u '"'s sis,,iS .n = s.ld nv 91nnss,r,irtions
u,hHet SeeretatS Gr.sn9ts nan if,l,,i,,gI
gu VINE he vas uoinE tH'S nffrrs
fesham was alsG Ys..s Ti, ms Jsy,S J22t Sind Gnd
,'tst.iiy t'a''' anu IN 'h's ne S"'0''''u
But the Aneri,anism OF the secretary
was shown In its 6rightest light In three
incidents taat occurred qurIns ms Ms "J"iitm e ,t.
three he had to vdutrnd with great powers
indicates that he made no distinction when
country. Tbn dyst Of ,be-a cases AMOUNT
ed to a declaration to Europe that the
United states would not permit priNate
,iIttllS TO ue eN,,s',1v rom -Ni'',i iil'.,,,i,,
,,ti,, Is ,, ,,,rsi'i,s ,bf,b
haG Co-S. th.rn ,a f,ros ne f5llectian
',i. XXX. ~ errat1, ",ngll"
O., n..v'S H,'t .t'ij, ,s77,ssiis..'NE t.,g.ig
HAT tbS i'nite5 Sistss Wild n1t rtssri
s",n T. Iu"I ~ y 'l..nhIH 'ro5 ,
Hg''i olI,a5 l & "hSmrsh she hay ure
hrohlp{iE ,WithlfaMn Wh2n SeGretaLE 1Ies ~
i,,.t rP.l! siiIalt aoi III
a.,ir t,tvl VI .E1aE cM'IL r,,p,,,,,,,-. ~, ,in-
3rt Nteh I,e m
n rau,,or tG,tP NJ CO So, csiis5 f6r
a,5 S,, Si'U' ~. w.. ,,,i i "
''1 =" W.. L'9'"F.
His Last omicial Action.
Almost the last official action before he
spondence with France Intended to Sc
cure Justice for United States Consul
Waller. whom he believed to have been
ll-treated bv tho summary French court
martial In Madagascar. and In whose in
terest he noihod Ambassador Lusus 10
-, ,,,
hard worker.
was thorough in all things and insisted
HP9n Pn reading up every aspqTi, OF ,yo,yss f,Sss
long hours spent in study and II is now
clear that secretary Gresham was brought
70 ms laSt A!ness 10y, the great sNyfu9IS
ne was Obliged 70 put forth to qlschafEe MS
oihcal duties [" ms own satIsia'uoh'
His Career on the Bench
= L1urinE ms career, on the oench JUICE
worthy cases many ot his decisions nus
,ItllHE III II IeiIaI htple s'sltST NJ s