davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-10

TN TAG CLERKS OFFICE OF THE uUsT.
4 !ngs Court for tho city OF Roanoke, on the sth
az ainst ". y Baker and ala, defendant, chan.
lion OF judgment in favor OF tho nIaintifs
against W. r, Baker, and to subject the roaI
estate OF said Bssf IN the city or Roanoke 10 fbe
payment OF said judgment, with Interest and
cost, and az Affidavit having on made and filad
hat tho detcitdants, David Myers, Jy., Hannah
Grinberg, j Al Mays. ". VI. Fuller ard a. ~
EULER aro not residents OF the State OF Virginia
II Is ordere that they DO appear here. Within
ns , days after DUO publication hereof, sn d de-
mhst may % nfesssary to protect thoir iniefest
COPY hereof p,,pnblishcj once week Tor sonr
wetks ln,yHg HoAHpKE TVnss. and that a COW
nc restcd ut the frontdcor or the coI,rtSo1s.. ~
lhis ci'ypa tho h'st day OF Die naxs term, -
a copy aste:
n,,.s,,o,,n ,x,,,, SIS BROOKE, ciepa.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

Der, 1890, subject to a credit OF 5000 as well az
the costs OF sale and as to the residue upon n
credit OF one and two years from the date OF ealc
with Interest from that date, which slid defc red
payments are to be secured by deed of trust upon
the premises to be conveyed
J6 ids Il. II. TANNER, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-10

,.
pcrate and easily controlled The rule ap-
plies to Kennedy and Young with especial
force. When either is out of pitching KEEL
ter, his club knows that the reason docs
not lie in want Of proper self care.
The farm, however, has furnished com
paratively few great bali players compared
to those who hailed from the towns and
villages. The reason is plain. Farm boys
haVo fewer chances to develop any latent
baseball talents which they may possess
In the towns boys get together on Satur-
day afternoons and on Sundays and play
the great national game. They form clubs
and foster local rivalry until the born art
lists among them develop and go TO tho
front. That is the way Arson, Mcckin,
Kelly, Ward, Thompson, Herman, Davis,
Farrell, Lachance, Bennett, LANCE Young,
Kennedy, Bccklcy and dozens of other
players worked their way into the profcs
sion. Now hold that IL farm bred boy, as
rule, should make "a better ball player
than tho boy who grows up in the small
towns. Ho generally has Il better ply
siquc. His arm is more strongly lcvel-
opcd. Early hours and an abstinence from
uelicacies give him better eyes, and his
whole manner Of life fits him for an uth-
letic calling. His hardship is The want of
chance TO 'come out" Country base
ball clubs ought to become popular if not
t,,ra - ,,'ho, ',s 's''H ;. urn M l's-
a. ", ".eI', ~ 81 it''io Mo'A' i'ir
lit, ..,-, " ''''.' o"' HN''! 'oMii-
an So 80. piou'' e. wv 'e'i''s' "h" sum
-, .'. I'D, ui! "i',i =. VT evenings
NV w "".'eu ti'o oos Iico ior
Ss;n.,,.s "eo l anu 'l'o'i es anu
az; t i.ao'. ~ V'iIO' o'IN si''re' Il
~ S W'. rIo,"iiou ii'.,'i' q n"aI" An
49, ~, LIS I,eI,,, YVES h1iiH, -,"5i, McMa,
frn,,' ~ re's Mou.' 40 I'm" ~ c'l'eu
10y .nts i"..i' az 10 u ii'oii'ii
TO-, -, sion va ,"' ''''iN.t" '' i'o'
,.,,,,a - en- an" II 'i'oE ~
j|cnno,,. w., a'' ''i,. ;i''' '4,''uy, iiAo
i,,,nn ,,f fra,,, sc :. 49," ~
Joy :, '',U,'',' w IN. i'i',Vii
rnn,t.,a1,, ,.;,h ',''' W. Wv i''''i'
Hrvnnd thc ,on,,,t.,,... ,.,.,'';'t.,.,.
transition If ho,.,s III. ',,.' CIV
tho Nniinno lo.,.,o di'.,',, ''' .,''''. ="
,S,, fnn,, ,I .o,.iS"o u'iiioii'' Is lho tno
in no ,,,.,,,. rt'a',. - ~
nc ia -. 'to's'9 ~ a"'i.ii''t III l.
IN ono III IN w lii,on' trnN,iS
rnnn li,.ns W. '"Aul!'s Vi uh
bcsf Lntrls. hae Nj v,,n', i''sv d, 'i'y
,nultitudns l,n e. ',,i'u -. '''' 81
Tho Land al a.. 's'f',' anu ''o,'"' Il oi
usuoIIy v,do g. '''J '."o.s VI '"c''ors
A country bnv whn ro,' II'' ,ri" III
into nrofess;onaI h XII Io'i" WIN ms way
vcars not nniu ,a ",,' ri'S i!,e i'',sh' ID zen
the same time sayn ,u",,,,h $50 ,,'., p". a,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-10
OoMMIssIoNERs, sALE-RY vIRr11E oR

COMMISSIONERS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
~ adecrec cntcred by the corporation court OF
the City OF Roanoke at the July term, 1896 in the
chancery cause OF Dennis, Trutt Il Co vs. Leon.
ara CLARK ct as, we will sell by public auction to
the highest bidder In front OF the courthouse in
inc city or Roanoke, on MONDAY, SEPTEM-
BER ~, 1905, at u O'Clock M, the property in
yoivcd In said suit which consists of a large I'M.
finished hotel building In Northeast Roanoke on
commonwealth avenue. beginning Mt a point on
the west side of said avenue 14S feet southwest
OF Patton street and fronting 20 cot on Common
Clark "
TERMS: onethrd cash and the balance in
one, two and three years, equal instamcnta, de-
lerred payments to bear interest aud TO be se-
curod by deed Of trust on the property.
l.. III. COOKE,
JOHN NJ. HART,
Is. HUNT,
A. KING,
Special Commissioners
l., 5. s. Brooke, clerk of the corporation court.
neIeoy certify that the bond required in tho
ABOVE case has been executed by l.. H. Cccke.
o 20 tus 5. =. BROOKE, Clerk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

q point. thence south degree 80 minutes cast "a
feet to Elm street, thence along same south SS
degrees al minutes west IS feet to tho BEGINNING
8. Beginning at point on the north side 81
Elm avenue III feet cast of Roanoke street,
thence north degree 81 minutes west "a feet 10 n
point, THENCE North 50 degrees Al minutes cnst IS
Iect to point, thence south degree 80 minutes
cast "a feet to BIN street. thence south SO dcgrees
al minutes west 25 feet to the place OF beginning
order In which they aro listed above 'Ao
TEPMS OF SALE-One third cash and the re-
mainder to be paid In two equal annu / in
stalments from date of snlc. Said deferred paw
ments 10 bear interest from date OF sale, evi.
dcnoed by negotiable nUtcs OF purchaser to he
secured by retention OF title to parcels sold until
Inc entire purchase price, ehall be pa d.
w. A. GLASGOW. JR
LUCIAN H. COCKS,
K. w. ROBERTSON,
WALTER Ii. SAUNDERS
Special Commissioners
l, s: y. Brooke, clerk OF tho Hustings Court for
the city OF Roanoke, Va, DO certify that tho
bond In tho above styled causes has been exc
Guted as required by said decree, by w. H. Saun-
8 26tds s. S. BROOKE, Clerk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-10
Chamberla,n . mve anas CD

Chamberlain s Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore
Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nip
plea, Piles Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum
End Scald Head 25 cents per box.
For sale by druggists.
Go to Donaldson's for refrigerators at
cost.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-10


OF trust dated the 10Th day of April, 1893,
and recorded In the clerks Office OF the Hastings
Cont Tor the city OF Roanoke Va, in deed book
q, page ~, from Mrs. H. n. Kent to the under
signed trustee, to secure to The Peoples Per-
petual Loan and Building Association, of Roa-
noko, va, the payment of certain debt in said
deed set forth, as evidenced by the bond OF said
Mrs. IL. N. Kent, OF even date with said deed;
dcfanlt having been made in the terms OF said
pond Snd being required 20 to do by tho bene-
1ciary therein secured, / will, ON TIE 10TH
PAY OF AUGUST, 1875. AT t2:21 O'CLOCK p.
Nj, Oh tho premises, In the city of Roanoke, Va,
onor Tor sale the following described lot or parcel
or land with the improvements thereon, consist
Ing OF dwelling house:
beginning at point on the north side OF Shon.
andoah avenue northwest, 3S2 9S feet west OF tna
no thWo-t corner OF Shenandoah avenue and
second street northwest, thence In q north
westerly direction with thu line OF the old Kc-
rauVer property 265 feet mora or less to Centre
street or Second street rorthwc5t thence with
at or IN a westerly direction It's feet to n point
thence in as0utherly direction and parallel with
OLD Kefauver line aforesaid TO Shenandoah ave-
nue., thence along line OF same IN nm castcrlv
ming.
TERMS OF SALB-Cash as to the costs OF
sale and the sum OF $1,1l1 being the sum in de-
fanl. under the TENS OF said bona as OF day OF
amount not due as OF that day, upon n credit to
become due and payable in monthly instruments
OF S45 each, without interest the n st on the
fourth Monday In August, 1895, and one on the
Fourth Monday OF each succeeding month there.
after until all are paid; and the residue, IL any,
upon credit OF ono and two years, With interest,
deferred payments to be evidence by negotiable
notes secured oy deed OF trust upon said property
7f0-tds WIZ. p. WINCH Trnstee
BY mutual consent, the above salo Is POSTPONED
until Monday, September Is. 1926, at the said
time and place. VIM. Y. WINCH, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-10

TRUSTEES SALR OF LIFE ESTATE IN
! city proper,y...By virtue of authority vested
IN me by that certain deed of truet to me. exc
OF August. 1928. and recorded In the ofice OF the
clerk OF the Hastings Court OF tho city OF Roa
SATURDAY. THE 2sTH DAY OF sEPTEM.
Der, at 1880 O'Clock p. m, on tho premises,
proceed TO cell for cash, the life estate by the
1st House and LOT, together with all appurte-
nances thereto belonging, situated on the north
east corner OF Tazewcll and Henry streets
(Franklin road aud Fret street southwest).
end. Lot from ling IS feet on the north side of
Tazewcll street (Ffankn roatl) so feet west OF
Horny (FireD street southwest, for further de-
scription OF which reference is made to deed
books ID page 1877 and II page $50. In such sale
tho properties will first be offered separately and
money will be adopted.
83l-1m. JNO. X SIMMONS Trustce
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-10

The above sale has been postponed, by mutual
agreement until Tuesday, september 10, samo
hour and place; JOS. i. DORAN, Trustee
me above sale has been postponed by mutual
,hgreemcnt until Saturday, September 2lst, Same
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-10

by VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST Exc
~ cuted by Mary a. McCrossin and usband on
inc 3Jth day OF August, 1884, and duly re-
corded on page 81 in deed book No. 81 OF the
Hust1nge Court records for the city OF Roam
oke conveying to George j. Pect fr, and his
successors certain real estate therein described
In trust to secure to the National Mutual Build.
ing and Loan Association of New York certain
payments of money provided to be made under
tho terms OF the said trust which payments now
STAND IN defsnlt and said association having as
signed for value its entire interest in said debt
and the undersigned having been by order of
court duly substituted for Geo j. Poet, trustee
by consent OF tn. parties at interest therefore on
request OF Il. +. Stearnes present beneficiary of
SAID trnst will on SATURDAY. TIE 2lST Day
OF SEPTEMBER, 1905, at - O'Clock noon, offer
ior sale on the premises, at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, all OF that certain lot or
parcel OF land, with all the improvements thereon,
situated at No 615 Gilmer Tor Fourth) avenue me-.
In the city OF Roanoke, and State OF Virginia. and
bounded and described as follows to.yyIt: "Be-
ginning at point on the sonthery eide OF Gil
mer street, distant $50 feet easterly from the
southeasterly corner OF Gilmer street and Wood
street and running thence along Hlmcr street,
eouth So 49, east so feet, thence south 90 49, west
lOO feet: thence north $40 49, west so feet thence
north % Is, east 100 feet to Gllmcr street, the
place OF beginning. Amount due upon said debt
sale. 1850 Va ~
8 q IDS ARTHUR N. DERR, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

containing s. 200 squsrc feet moro or lcss. with
house thereon. aud known aslo No. so, ward A.
TERMs-Cash as to enough to pay the costs of
mission OF fvc per contnm; Sl25.bi, The amount
In arrears, with Interest thereon from tho Nth
ohy OF May 1855, and tho bal nee, II any, to be
date OF sale, with interest thereon at the rate
Blk per cent. per annum, evidenced by three ne
fotiabc notes, secured by deed of trust M ON the
property sold, and bearing interest
III ids Jos. /. DORIAN Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-10

BY mutual consent the above salo Is postpohed
until Monday, September Is. 1895, at the said
time and place. WM Y. WINCH, Truetee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
WORE MoTHER-IN.LAws GOWNS.
Esther Mae snee Urges Large Assort-
meat of Unhappiness.

Esther Mae snee Urges Large Assert
meat of Unhappiness.
Mrs. Esther Mae Snee, of South Bend,
Ind, has filed an application for di-
vorce from DR.. Harry Boyd Snce. The
bill informs the court:
''That periodic and protracted visits
of the defendants mother with her med
ding consciousness made matters des-
perate.
THAT plaintiff uncomplainingly loved
on.
THAT she accompanied defendant to
Chicago, where he said his future was
brighter.
That he continued a stranger to so
briefly and manly pursuits; that the
affection he had SO often plighted was
only dream, and that he abandoned
himself to the gay and giddy company
Of gilded youths, and that instead of a
home, where plaintiff would be SUI
preme, defendant forced her to live with
her mother-in-law and suffer the con-
comitant evils.
Gas Mary Stuart wore the cast-off
garments of Elizabeth, so did plaintiff
have to wear the secondhand dresses
of defendants mother.
"That in it all and during all, from
the very earliest hour of their married
life, while even orange blossoms were
in their virgin freshness, up to the day
they parted, liquor, abuse, vitupera.
tion and non-support characterized hei,
married life"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
ARE NOT FULL CITIZENS.
Pima Indians Have Not Obtained Deeds ia
Their Lands.

Pima Indians Have Not Obtained Deeds to
Their Lands.
The action of the United States court
at Phoenix, A. T., in ruling that the
Pima Indians are United States citizens.
does not, according to Indian bureau
views, affect their status. They still re-
main reservation Indians, and underof-
fetal rulings do not become full-fledged
citizens until the regular statutory re-
quirements are fulfilled and they re-
celye final deeds to their lands, which
cannot be obtained for rs years after
allotment. The Pimas, who number.
about 1900, are not officially regarded
as in readiness to assume citizenship
obligations and rights. They are self
supporting, but live in primitive ways.
The decision is believed to lie based
on the treaty of Guadalupe HidalRo,
cedlng the region of which the reserya-
ton is a part, to this country, when
Spain gave the Indians the alternative
of crossing into Mexico or becoming
United States residents by remaining.
Whether the decision is sustained or
not, is looked upon with comparative
indifference, it being held that Indians
under the care of government agents
cannot have full rights Of citizenship.
The right of selling liquor to Indians
who have been allotted lands in sever
atty has been frequently contended, but
the courts, in most cases, have upheld
the government view, that the act is
illegal, and cannot be legal until the
Indians have final deeds.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
THEY BOTH GALL HIM "PAPA.,

Divorced Man Resides with His Former
Wife and Her New Husband.
A most remarkable case of domestic
felicity has come to light in GAINESVILLE,
o. A divorced husband is living under
the same roof-tree as his former wife,
and she and her husband both call him
papa"
The old gentleman is named Gobel,
and he is tailor by trade. He came to
GAINESVILLE about 20 years ago with his
young wife, Margaretha. They lived
very happily, apparently. Anumber Of
years ago officers came here from Erie,
Pa, to arrest Mr.. Gobel, charging he had
left his wife and family in that city to
elope with Margaretha, but they re-
turned without him.
Several months ago he left the city,
and it was said he had gone to Germany.
During his absence his wife obtained
divorce from him. He returned to
the city a short time after the decree
had been made and took up his domicile
with his former wife.
Several weeks ago Margaretha was
married to Rudolph Schaefer, young
man of perhaps 25 years, while she is
40 years of age. The old gentleman
went after the preacher and, at the
ceremony, gave the bride away. All
three are now residing in the same
house, and the wife and husband call
the divorced husband papa"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
swlNDLED BY A "sALTEp. MINE.
Milwaukee Capitalists Purchased an Al.
legged Bonanza In the Black Hills

Milwaukee Capitalists Purchased an Al.
legged Bonanza In the Black Hills.
According to story from the Black
hills Milwaukee syndicate is the
latest victim of the "salted" mine
game. The property in question is
known as the "Crow peak mining
ground" and is located near. Spearfsh,
i'll the extreme northern portion of the
Black hills. Prominent and reliable res
idents of that section are reported as
saying that the ground" in question
has been tempered with and that there
is nothing there but mass of worth
less rock, without particle of gold
in it.
According to reports from Deadwood
the alleged ruse was cleverly worked
upon the Milwaukeeans. The ground
was 'located" about year ago, and by
doing all the work himself the IMAM
ager" managed to produce gold indica-
tions by the wholesale and induced Val.
entine G. Wolzmuth to help him out by
bearing the greater part of the operat.
ing expenses.
So enthusiastic were the purchasers
that they at once ordered new stamp
mill. Then II. C. Holshoff, of Milwau-
kee, and j. G. Mates, superintendent of
the mine, were sent out to investigate
the property, and operations We're sus-
pended as soon as they discovered the
real condition of affairs and found that
the mine had been well "salted"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
Holiday Number Breeders Gazette.

The Holiday issue of THE BREED
Frs GAZETTE is unquestionably the
largest and handsomest single num-
Der of an agricultural newspaper ever
published. 1t is book of sixty-eight
pages, with co]ored Autograph COW
er showing cluster of ripened ears
of corn bursting from the husk. 1t
contains portfolio of fifteen large
engravings illustrating various cele-
DRAFTED animals of different breeds,
the central picture being q spirited
double-page plate of coach-and-four
in motion. These are all the work of
the most noted livestock artists of
the day. The literary features ofthis
great paper are also of the highest
order, including illustrated contribu-
tions from many clever writer's, writ
ten especially for this number. The
GAZETTE is clearly the leader of the
American agricultural and livestock
press, and no wide-awake farmer or
stock-grower can afford to be without
it. Price of this $4,000 Christmas is
sue, fifty cents per copy. Single sub.
scription, one year, So. In clubs as
low as 81 per year. Sample copy Of
any regular issue free. Address j. H.
Sanders Publishing Co., 1858 Dearborn
street, Chicago, Ill.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
Ralph Waldo Emerson.

NOTHING can bring you peace but
YOURSELF" These great words were
spoken by the man who lived them.
In the hope that our own race will
come to weigh this idea lies the real
optimism of the world. 1t is the phil
osopber who learns that man is alone
with himself large part of the time.
10 gain the appreciation of another
man, or set of men, may seem sweet,
but how sweeter is the solace of ones
own conscience, when the still small
voice and the soul are in unity. If
we could learn that poverty with
peace is exquisitely better than gain
with sacrifice Of right and honest self
communion, how readily would hui
man affairs reach happy adjustment.
Policemen would be at the pillow;
mayors and judges would watch the
loom; jailors would water the CITY
gardens; saloons would become
schools and libraries. Philosophy
/, has taught but a few men to avoid
conquest over others if triumph over
the soul at home, bound in pulsing
discordant heart, be prayed for.
Reader, we know we need peace.
Nothing can bring US peace but orr
selves. When we become as the nor.
tai part of Jesus of Nazareth, doing
good for otheIs, then our souls will
be free to praise God without hypoc-
risy.-John McGovern.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
A PECULIAR SCHOOL.
Chicago Mans VIII Provides for Con
munItx Doctrine lnatitutlou.

Chicago Mans VIII Provides for Com
munity Doctrine Institution.
Charles Burton Phillips, of Chicago,
who died in New York city October rs,
left will which was filed in the surro-
gates Office the other day in Telegraph.
After making the bequest of certain
property in Cairo, ILL.,, and in Johnson
county, ILL.,, to his daughter and son re-
spectively, the will directs that the res
idue of his estate be applied toward the
establishment of a poly univer-
sity upon land which the testator
owned in Johnson county, Ill. This
school, the will provides, shall include
the community doctrine, or, as the
words of the will putt: 1.-THE organic
ing of the human family into vast
partnership, and through whose agency
no member would ever want" The
Oneida community of New York, Thorn
as B. Bryan, of Chicago, and the senior
justices of the supreme court of Illinois
are named as trustees of the proposed
university.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
Welded AT SCHOOL.
Ronsntic Love Affair at the University 6
Chicago,

Romantic Love Affair at the University of
Chicago.
Cupid invaded the campus of the Uni
versity of Chicago and George F. Duerr
and Miss Jennie Wilkin, both of Mel
rose Park, were married the other day.
They had long been engaged and
were of the opinion that the time had
come to end the engagement by getting
married. j. Y. Aitchison, who is a
divinity student Mt the University of
Chicago, breaches every Sunday at Mel
rose Park, and it was to him that the
couple turned for aid. Both Mr.. Ducrr
and Miss Willkin were members of his
congregation, SO that when they APP
peared upon the campus the other day
and told him they wanted to be united
in wedlock he Immediately consented
to do his part. Chalmers, his room
mate, and c. d. Case, another divinity
student, were hastily impressed as best
men and witnesses. Word was sent
to members of the Glee club asking
their assistance. The happy groom and
blushing bride stood up in the parlore
of the hail, while Mr.. Aitchison pro-
nounced the words that made them man
and wife. No sooner was the last word
spoken than some of the Glee club who
had hastily assembled began singing:
while the bells are softly ringing"
The students that passed by the hall
little dreamt of what was happening
inside, and few people on the campus
were aware of the romantic episode in
South Divinity.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
A Comparison.

Did you ever read ''Rienzi, the Last
OF the Tribunes?n If you have, YOU
have doubtless been moved to pity
when you read how the robber barons
and their hordes pounced down upon
the poorer classes and levied tribute
upon them. But those robbers were
gentlemen compared to the robbers
who levy tribute on the people of the
United States. TheHof alrs their
lives IN collecting their .tionate
tribute and were always ready to
meet the enemy IN the open field; but
their descendants of to day stand in
the back ground. There Partisan
made clothing never brushes against
the soiled garments of the toiler: but
backed up by the government and
lauded by the church they are divest-
ed OF the daring and knightly valor
OF the Roman barons. Altogether.
our coal barons, our gold bugs and
the rest of our nobility are a very
shoddy set, with the instinct of the
hyena rather than that of the lion.
No, comparisons are odious. Pee
pies Call, Toledo, Ohio.