davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
TURNS
WAKEMAN OUT {.
SummariIy Dismsses Him From Office and
Names George Whitehead His Successor.

There was long conference over the
wakeman letter. which. In addition "a
criticisms o. Secretary Gage. comt4.ined
a HAT refusal to resign. In fact. II was
construed to he a defiance Of the Secre-
,ary OF the Treasury and OF the Pres''
dent, The defiance was taken up. and II
Is understood ,hat IN addition to Mr..
Wakcman's notice OF dismissal. Presi.
dent Roosevelt sent along a singing re.
buk-
Mr.. Wakeman arrived at his ONCE At
o'clock this afternoon and was In
formed by an Evening World reporter
that he had been dismissed tie did not
seen TO be particularly concerned.
''! am on leave " a asenc. lasting 10
the J0th u III, MONTH" ne said and
JUST came down "a look over my mail,
A, III. presen: tim, Il would not DC
proper for me 70 say anything.
I'D Ike to talk. though. and when
get Offic.Al notice taat have been
bounced ] shall be happy to tell a Few
things Until tina; time | shall keep
silent"
Mr.. Waterman refused 20 max. public
a copy .. the letter he had sent 10
Secretary Gage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

Wilbur F. Waterman. Appraiser OF
this port. was sunnarily dismissed ny
President Roosevelt this afternoon.
The dismissal Is the elimination OF a
long neht against Mr. "akemin by
certain merchants OF New York.
George Whitehead, Of Buffalo. ~as
appointed to succeed Mr.. WAk"man.
Secretary Gage wrote TO Mr. Wake
man asking for his immediate re-!Gna-
ton ten days ago. Mr.. "akeman did
no. resign. nor dh ne d"ien TO answer
the letter at the time. Instead he set
about composing long letter 10 the
Secretary. In whicl he made biting
criticisms OF the conduct OF the Treas
ury Department. copy o: this let
ter mailed 10 President Roosevelt
reached him yesterday.
The President was not pleased. He
wired TO Secretary Gage. who Was in
this city TO attend banquet. asking
him 10 return TO Washington. The Sec
Rotary hurried from tire banquet TO a
train for Washington and called at IN.
white House nj 3 O'Clock this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

women In the house next door. They
sat in the windows and called In men.
Dispute Over Paper.
Mrs. Kate I.apar,er.e. widow. was
the next witness. She formerly resided
at No. lis West Thir,y.thiri street. but
moved away six months ago. she lived.
there with her child.
II saw women at the windows: Mcg
went Iii during the day. mostly.
iidr't see them much at night"
lt6 West Thirty-third street. was called.
This was Mrs. James McAullffe. who.
had an apartment In the house nineteen
years
myself" said Mrs. McAmiirc. because
| never turned my. eyes that way"
but the witness heard the singing. tho
dancing. the carousins next door.
Did YOU report the place TO tho po-
licc?" Mr.. Osborne asked.
ayes. I told the policeman ON tho
beat about the house Ave or six
tines"
capt. John Flood was then recalled.
Did you ask your officers to get cyl.
d,nc. against the house at No. AS West
Thrt} -; ;h!rd street,
Did wardmnn Glennon make report
about the place.
HE did
ibid h. make a daily rrpor,?"
H. don,t say Giennon reported daily
"Eou got mo- report from him
that IL was a di.0rdrrIy hOuscs0
"NOne whatever
Pnrkhurst Agent Called.
Paul Lishienberg. an agent OK the
Parkhurst Society. told In great detail
OF visit he had paid 70 the house
June II last. He was accompanied on
this occasion by Agent bowman.
II have seen them sitting on the Stoop
and calling men," said Lghtenberg.
what did they say?"
Hello. baby.
Anything else7
They .s,ssed' at you
Heinx asked to .'siss." Mr. Llghten-
berg promptly made a .hls,l.rE noise
with his lips.
bowman q eNrrchnnt.n
Alfred Bowman sho was present on
this visit. saw even more.
Attorney Ridg~ay asked Bowmaa
what he did before he went with the
Parkhurst Society.
I was a merchant" said the witness.
Then bowman slowly added. 'on-the-
street
What did you SELF"
'Frankfurters. announced Bowmans
after some hesit.ncy.
Recorder Con mo,!oned TO the attend.
ants TO stop the laughter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
DROVE HIS PONY
UP THE STAIRS.
Brewer Cut Curious Caper in Brooklyn
Apartment House, and Doesn't Explain It.

J. Clinton Brewer. a wcll-kn0wn lover
Of horses who lives In Brooklyn
apartment house known as the Ardsicy.
cut caper at his home on TUESDAY
night that so chilled all the ether ten
ants that thoy have been nearly speech
less ever since.
He took IA wcll-beloved little pony
right into the front door OF the building
up the stairs and into his own apart
mcnts where he was met By his
astonished wife. In the procession there
was coachman and tarea dogs.
The Ardsley bars even dogs. and whef,
the janitor found that horse had been
brought In as pet he almost had u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
SHERIFF SEXES
PREACHERS HOME
House Of Rev. Isaac Funk, Prohibitionist, May
Be Sold to Satisfy Gerdings 5000 Claim.

The home OF the Rev Isaac * Funk.
HE Prohi5itionist publisher. AT No. 10
Warrington Park. brooklyn. Is to-day IN
the custody Of Shcr.ns keepers. who
levied an attachment on the place and
lis furnishings to satisfy AN unpaid
judgmrn, OF $685. recently rendo red
against the preacher IN favor OF Charles
Gerdlng. Jr.
Sheriff Walton says III. clcrsyman's
house will be pu; up for sale 'hrly next
week unless some settlement OF Gcrd-
ings claim IL made.
To-day's seizure OF the Rev. Mr..
Funk's house IL the latest phase OF a
legal battle that Charles Gerdlns. ar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

II Vermont. has waEed ngnins, him
Gcrd!ns vas formerly In the minis
t"r's employ. and went to Tenn sscc 10
'cG:d u town on Prohibition basis
a project that had always been fostcrcd
5y ISc Rev. Mr.. Funk. For his services
as founder GerilnT alleges that he
was to receive $500
The Prohibition settlement" never
matcriaiIzci. and Gcrding says h. never
received a penEy OF the salary due him
Will" the Rev. Mr. Funk admits he
engaged Gerding to carry on, his Ten
ncssec township. h" says thar Gcrd!ng =
services we're unsatisfactory. and FOR
that reason he has refused 10 u,y him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
TRIED FOUR WAYS
TO END HER LIFE.
THROAT-CUTTING, WINDOW
JUMP, HANGING AND POISON.
All Thc~c SuIcidnI Attempts Of
Mrs. GIurk In Five Year. Arc
unsurcrssfui.

Four times In six years Mrs. Rose
Giuck. six;y-two years Old Of 80, ~
Avenue II. has made unsuccessful at
;cmp;s at sui.tdc.
The fourth was TODAY. AroL.H1 by
hearing her rImmae!GG apout ci.iy tal-
morning. her husband found h.i In
agony. I!y her side on the i'oor Va 4
vial In which had been som" mix and
large quantity OF reach cSteIn!l!,,nr.
Mra GluCf old her husband that sh.
IA" swallowed the mixture al hci"
that she would die. Glrcx lid az he
could for his VIC and then went -: a
policeman, who soon had II Belize IL. a'n-
buhrcc. Surgeon Mccarthy said -
would probably recover.
Mc'archolia from !iI-heaith following
an operation six years ago. Is said IL
hay" led Mrs Gluck 10 attempt suicide
~ many times.
Five years ago che loft SICK bed and
was ABOUT 10 plunge out OF a window
when her husband caught her.
Two years later Giuck broke into his
wifcs room and found her strung up 10
the door by "A rope -: aprons
\ few months ago MIS- Cracks dlugh.
ter frustrated her attempt to commit
suicide by cutting her throat
Because OF her suicidal mania Mrs.
Chuck IL kept under close surveillance
Iy her family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
TWO FIRES THERE
WITHIN A YEAR.
TENANTS ROUTED OUT FOR A
SECOND TIME.
SO Many of Them Bro"Eht Chick
ems Along that Mott street
Reacmbied n Poultry show.

For the second time within year the
dry-goods store OF s. Caporaie. on IN.
ground moor o! Nos. 235-2+0 Mott street.
Inns caught Are under peculiar c!rcum-
stances The building Is still there.
bu, mos u, IN. Italian families who
live on the upper floors are not. Many
Of them say they viii never 20 back.
this morning. and the exodus OF the
Italians looked FOR q moment like n
poultry show, At this season OF the
Ink chickens for Christmas. When the
alarm Of IRE spread through the build
inK the chickens were the first things
the tenants Thought OF. and they came
arm, full OF squawking. nuttering fowls
80 that even the nrcmcn laughed at
them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
DEvERY ABANDONS PUMP.

pevcry and his cabinet have aban-
ioneI the pump
For many years they gathered nightly
AT the ire plug at Twenty-c!shth street
and Eighth avenue. 10 talk over ,pohce
,SaIr. and TO report 20 the cher "ari-
man Edward s Glernon. Devery rep
rrscr,aIi,e In tn. Tsnderlon and now
on trial charged with neglect OF duty.
The cold weather didn't drive them to
shelter. |; Is said that spies were too
numerous 80 room was hired on
Eighth avenue. one door from Twenty.
eighth street, and there the. meetings
wifi he held safe from eaveSiroppers
Wh.r Tammany returns 10 power. X
pcvcry and his cabinet are stu con-
ncc:ed with the police force, meetings
n, "tha pump VIII b. resumed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
WHITNEY TIPPING OFF A RAID
HEARD CHIEF DEvERY'S VOICE.
Startling Testimony Against Wardman GIennon
Given by Edgar A. Whitney After Few
Hours in the Tombs.

We'll. I was 20 ring w the ThIrtieth
street station
was this ever DONE
Il, was wa- informed by Dillon there
was TO b. raid rang up the teic-
phone a, Police Headquarters and asked
TO talk wita eleanor.
II agreed to ,all W Polio. Headouar-
,ers when there was TO De IA raid said
Whitney Il was told hy Dillon that a
raid was to be made,
II had been told by Glennon JUS; To
ring UP the Thir,isth street station and
TO say Us. rang up 800 Spring and
asked for the Thir;icth street station.
They said couldn't sc, IN. connec-
ton. 1t was the operator that said this
~ told the "p~rnt"- to give me
Chief Ur~rr>. '.Irnn"n had told
me To Il" this.
~ heard the voice oS DcS~ry
over the phone.
Then IN. operators came and left
word that ! was to get that connection
when ! wanted II.
Il was then given the Thirt!c;h street
station over the police wires.
Il asked FOR GienruE. lie was out.
then asked for Sergeant Shells, II. cane
to the phone and told him rs
Late. ! me; eleanor and told him !
had runS up and told Sergeant Shells.
ole -nid he knew II. ns Chief
Dev-ry had told him about IL.
..On the evening Of Aug. Fit was
about = Is. M.-t;lennon gave me-
500. I did not have n chance 10
I've the none, TO Diiion. ! de
posited the money in bank"
To corroboraie this point. a handbook
was produced and submitted in evidence.
who did the 500 come fromA"
II was told the money was n prescn,
rom is
x-ishbor q SHitaess.
First OF the witnesses was Mrs. Lizzie
Engei. OF No. lis West Th!ry-th!rd
street. next door 10 the house Glennon
failed to suppress. She lives with her
husband and children on the third floor
and had n near view OF the resort.
Mrs. Engel said there were Ave or six
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

The most damaging testimony yet
against Wardman Glennon. on trial
before Recorder Gofr. was given late
this afternoon by Edgar A. Whitney
changed his mind and decided to ties.
tify. though he had previously re-
fused to do 80.
Whitney said ne had known Glcnnon
ten years. and told OF conversation
with him las, May and June.
.GIennon said. Whitncy testified.
that they thought OF opening = pool
room. and would like TO know what the
society would do about II. He asked
me II know any Of the other agents
I said ! knew McClintock. Hamilton
and Dayton.
eleanor wanted Tips.
HE told me II | go; connection
With the Society there would be good
money In It.
All. said he rouId like to have
tina ON raids. lie would like 20
have me call up the .tation-hou'e
and let him know"
You had talk about disorderiy
houses'
"Ye.. but not at tina, time. That was
to him as a favor"
What do you mean"
We'll. the nrst arrangement was rs I"
pooI- rooms. II was distinctly under
stood It had nothing to do with dis
orderly houses.
.He said tn me there was n house
in West Thirty-third street. No.
IAs, that had he-n running three
year. ana that he would like to
have II keep on running.
HE said that Mcciintock had made
a written complaint against the house.
that It had been referred TO Head
quarters and tia, an investigation was
to be made"
There were other conversational!
There were We talked mostly about
gambling houses.
did you see Dillon
II did. ! said Glennon had one house
he would like TO h,ve protected.
VITA; was the arrangement?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
VERY LATEST NEWS
IN BRIEFEST FORM.
NIGHT SESSION FOR CLENNON.

right session Of the Gennon trial is being held BY Re-
corder Gof.
Whitney late this afternoon told of receiving money from
Wardman Glennon and giving to Agent Dillon
He admitted that he had been arrested
poker game He said he did not know Glen
non who had arrested him.
When Whitney left The stand Agent Dillon Of the Park
hurst Society. was called.
Dillon testified that the house at No. 148 West Thirty. third
street. known as the Captains house." He had e|e-
phoned Whitney the place to be raided. Ten minutes
atr he said Acting Capt Shes and policeman entered the
place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
BEEF TRUST HAS CORNER
ON EGGS AND PRICE is UP.
Apples Have Also Advanced and Potatoes Are Fifty Per
Cent Higher Than Month Ago.

figure Of Is cents they are 100 N" ahead
on their investment.
There is no reason given FOR tho potato
scarcity. but they are 1875 barrel now.
as against - last month, The high price
has caused them to be taken on the bill
OF fare Of the New York state asyluns
and the patients Will have To get aionS
on rice until tn. price on potatoes gets
back 10 Its usual level,
Apples are also very high because 81
the small crop last fall Good ones sell
for 10 cents ap!ece. and those sold BY
the peca are NJ only Tor sauce ana pie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
DEFALCA TONS OF $l00,O00 OR MORE
DISCOVERED BY DEPUTY SLAT7ERY

The arrest OF the defaulting book
keeper. Charles p. Chip. for twenty
four years a trusted city employee in
the Comptroller's office. has led to
the startling discovery that Mr.. Chip
was not alone in stealing 100000.
For years before the Coler admins
tra.ion. ring composed OF five men
in the department had been robbing
the city systematically. but so clever
jy did they cover up their crime that
(ContIaued on Second Page.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

In the last thirty days egg. have gon"
up 81 per case, potatoes s. u barre! and
apples - cents per dozen.
The egg famine Is caused ny tho corr cr
men efforts.
Amour n Co. ard sw!ft & 20, aave
according 20 the Washington Market
mCn. accumulated thai many In ;hclr
cold storage warehouses. purchascd at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
GET-nICu-a,ICk HEARING.

John J, Barrett and Frank Dillon,
who are charged with carrying on a
number OF geir!ch-IuIck' schemes
under the name OF August Zimmerman
* Co. ana other titas. were brought
before United States Commissioned
Shields To-day for examination. The
examination was adjourned for a week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
KILLED ny ruMEs FROM STOVE.

PlTTSBERG. Pa, Dec. -.-One nan
IL dend and tire. others are In IA
critical condition At the boarding house
OF John co,aisk. E:,na, Penn. as the
result, o. sutocat!on by fumes from a
stove.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

Mrs. Helen NJ De Long, ~ No. 3I7
Yves, Fl;iy-c.sh,h street. was az
rtlgEcI In the Yves: Side cour, on "a
Chnrg" ~ The larceny o: s. Tho price
~ four tickets which Mrs Kate Schcpo
bought - - cnnr"rt AZ Carnegie Hail
on Dec. J. Mrs. Schcpp sad tina,
Their" mad been no concert. Mrs De
Long said that the concert had been
postponed. Tac Magistrate held her
In $50 bail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
I.INDExTnAL Calls ON SHEA.

Gustav i.Ind.r;haI chosen ~ the
new Bridge Commissioner by Mayor
elect Low. called a, the once o. Com
missioner John l.. Shea to-day and hal
conference With him regarding the
work o. IN. Office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
TOLD IN .TABLODS.
KELLER CHARITY RULE HOLDS.

Jus,ice Clarke. by decision fled to-
day In the Supreme Court. sus,ains
the rule established by John ". KEEL
Ter. Commissioners Of Charities. that
no child can b. received In any inst-
tuition and maintained at publ!c cost
unless convicted o. crime or com
mitted By i competen, court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
MRS. DALE ar GRAND jury.

The case OF Mrs Elizabeth Howe
Dale. who is alleged to have CAUSED
the death by poison o! her nve-yrar'
old daughter k:mmeline. was before tn.
Hudson County Grand Jury to-day
Joseph 81. Sooncn. counsel FOR Mrs
Dale. says he IL confident that the jury
will lind no bill against his client.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
YOUNG GIRL STUDENT BURNED TO A CRISP.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2O-Mss Lillian Vckers. of Los
Angeles CaI young student at Bryn Mawr College, was
burned to death her room to-day Believing that she was
afflicted with eprosy she applied quantity Of alcohol to her
manner the alcohol gnted and enveoped her in ames Her
body was burned to crisp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
BUSINESS BLOCK
BURNED OUT.
NEW LONDON THE SCENE OF
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Five Wooden Du!1LinHs Destroyed
Containing Dozen
stores.
especial to Tn. Evening World

NEW LONDON. Conn. Dec. 9.-A
fire started At ! o'clock this morning Of,
the corner o, Bank and State streets. IN
the most prominent business section Of
the city Ftv" wooden buildings, con-
tanning dozen stores. are already
Quilted
The IRE Is not yet under control The
loss Is about $1,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
100000 THEFT
IN COLER'S OFFICE
Investigation Following Chpps's Defa|caton Discov-
ers Band Of Five Who Have Been System
aticaIIy Robbng the City.

emadt II O
ion mayea
O
Tammany a the o knownh
l.
foundde in in committed
Titus o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
PARTRIDGE RESIGNS.

ALBANY. Dec. Cool John y.
Partridge to-day resigned as state
Superintendent OF Public WORKS. and
Gov. Oicll appointed Charles Spencer
Boyd 10 succeed him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thirty-six
hours ending at \ II. ". sRt-
urd.y for New York City
and vicinity; Partly cloudy
and contin ucd cold weather
Tonight AID SATURDAYS Hight
to frcsh wcsteriy winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
KILLED BY FIvE.sroRY JUMP.

John Darcy, forty years Of age, Of No. So WASHINGTON
street. at o'clock this afternoon jumped fell from the roof
Of yestory building, at No. SO Washington street. to te
sidewalk and was killed. !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
FIRE.ALARM SYSTEM FOR a."

Arrangements completed to-day between the Fire De
paent and the Manhattan Elevated Company by which the
Fire Department given permission to string along the Third
avenue road fre-aarm circuit For this privilege the Fire
Department will install in every elevated road station along
the line OF the circuit fre-aarm station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
Low DENIES He
WILL SEE PLATT.
ALL APPOINTMENTS TO BE
ANNOUNCED AT ONCE.
AaJor-Elcct says lie Will Make
Them Public To-day or
T0.MOrrOvv.

Mayor.eicct Seth Low said this morn
Ing that the rest OF his appointments
would be made public either this after
noon or Tomorrow morning.
He said he had been delayed by the
press OF social obligations. SUCH as big
dinners.
He denied that he had any appoInt.
ment With Senator Platt. who Is now In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
100000 LUMBER COMPANY INCORPORATED.

The certificate Of incorporation Of the American Lumber
Company was filed in The office Of the County Clerk at
Newark. NJ The authorized capital is 100000. The
papers were filed by John R. Dill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
LATE RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.

Fifth Race-The Hoyden I, Balm of Giead 2, Marcos 8.
Sixth Race-AIard !, Ada Penzance 2, Dorothy Lee 3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
DmA>k c.mmoL,c ACID.

PirTSBURG. Dec. ?o,-Jnmcs J.
Barry, OF Paterson. J.. to-day com
mi,tei suicide in the R & o. depot
by taking three ounces Of carbolic acid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

Thursday evening dinner dance
was given last night ut Delmon-
guests Dinner was served 1T small
:. a b!es In the ballroom. These were re-
moved later for the cotillon. which was
danced with Miss Edith Post.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

German Captain In Australian jail
PERTH. West Australia. Dec. %
The commander OF the North German
Lloyd steamer Neckar. Capt. Harraso-
witz. has been lined G:j 1l?s) for break
Carthy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
Dispute Over n Paper.

, women In the house next door. They
sat In the windows and called In men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
RACING SPORTS

The newspaper standing hrst
in New York City circulation
stands first in America. The
World is that newspaper.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-06-06
4 Race with a Storm.

John NJ Wolf, the popular men ; furnsher
OF ihc Wolh block had novel race with the
heavy rain storm Friday evening He was
returning in a carriage from Welsh Run and
when he passed through GrCCnCasttc rain
drops were falling behind him. lie whipped
up his horse and the race was begun between
horse aud determined driver and the storm.
The gait Il the horse was good one but the
pace the rain storm set was equally AS lively
5 mc,imcs the horse gained a few feet and
again AS Nj Wolil turned to look FIR his
pursucr the little drops of water pcltod him
in the face Then there WAS more urgilg Of
the horse a few gentle words of admoritiUn
and the horse was ahead agaIu. So it
went for the nine hilly miles, Il see saw the
whole way, until Mr., Volt drove into the
centre OF the town, the winner of the race.
The storm was Just as far behind him as at
Greene astlc, about three and three quarters
feet But Mr. Wolf set out to beat the
storm. His indomitablc energy has never
yet found its conqueror and, Of course, he
won. Waynesboro Record