davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-29

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
The National Bank of Newberry,
South Carolina, Plaintiff,
against
J. Levitt Duckett, Nancy Duckett and
Jno. T. Duncan, Defendants.
By order of the Court herein, I
will sell to the highest bidder, before
the Court House at Newberry, South
Carolina, on Salesday in December,
1904. within the legal hours of sale,
the following described property, to
wit:
All that tract Of land of the estate
of Lewis Duckett assigned me, situate
in the County of Newberry. State
aforesaid, containing One Hundred
and Fifteen Acres, more of less, and
bounded by lands Of DR.. R. c. Car
Isle, J. c. Hargrove, Odell Duncan
and others; also all my right and in
terest in that tract of land of the es
tate of Lewis Duckett assigned to
Nancy Duckett, containing One Hun
dred and Forty-ive Acres, more or
less, and bounded by lands of Odell
Duncan, Charity Herriott, Indian
Creek and lands OF T. S. Duncan.
Terms Of Sale: One-half of the
purchase money to be paid il cash
and the balance in twelve months,
with interest from day of sale at the
rate of eight per cent. per annull, to
he secured by bond of the purchas-
e. and a mortgage of the premises
sold. The purchaser to pay for pa.
pers and recording same Sold at risk
OF former purchaser.
H. H. RIKARD,
Master.
Masters Office, Nov. II, 1904
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-29
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
Anr~ T .zal>c..!? Wicker. Henry Num-
roe Wicker, John P. Wicker,
Sarah E. Folk, Margaret
c. Harmon. Plaintiffs.
against
Amelia NJ. Wicker. Defendant.

Amelia NJ. Wicker, Defendant.
b. order of the court herein, l will
sell to the highest bidder, before the
Court House at Newberry, S. C., on
Salesday in December, 1904, within
the legal hours of sale, the following
described property, to wit:
All that tract, piece or parcel Of
land containing seventy-three and
three-fourths acres, same consisting Of
two parcels, one containing sixty
nine and one-half acres, and bounded
by lands of J. A. Suber, J. P. Wicker,
Mrs. Margaret Higgins, W. P. Coe
ard others: the other containing four
Ferry Road and by lands Of Mrs.
Margaret Higgins. These two parcels
OF land being connected by a road
which is to be used as right of way
bv the parties owning said two tracts.
Also that piece, parcel or planta
ton of land containing ninetythree
acres, more or less, and bounded by
the Ashford Ferry Road, lands Of
John P. Wicker, lands of Robert
Lominick and lands Of Mrs. NJ. C..
Harmon; said two tracts Of land be-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-29

Along the international boundary
OF the Canadian northwest, 20 years
ago, was an acreage Of 100000 under
crop yielding 100000 bushels of
wheat. Now the acreage is over
100000, and the annual yield H.
100000 bushels while population,
acreage and output are augumentlng
at a rate no other country can ap-
proach.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-29

fruit hanging luscious, ripe and vast
ing over their heads. They do not
know how to grasp the opportunity.
Will the church enable the young
men of the mills to turn their wealth
producing powers in upon them
selves as a refining force or will she
let this wonderful cataract Of power
90 embarrassed and unused?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-29

ing the lands devised to Thomas L.
Wicker by his father, Jacob Wicker,
by his last will and testament.
Terms of sale: One-third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash
and the balance in one and two years,
with interest from day of sale at the
rate of eight per cent. per annum, to
be secured by bond of the purchaser
and mortgage of the premises sold,
leave to the purchaser to anticipate
the payment OF the balance in whole
or in part Purchaser to pay for pa
pers.
H. H. RIKKRD,
Master
Masters Office, Nov 12> 1904.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-29
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN
COMMON PLEAS.


against
Richard K. Reeder, James }. Lane
and George S. Mower, Defendants.
By order of the court herein
I will sell before the court house at
Newberry, South Carolina, on Sale
day in December, 1904 within the
legal hours OF sale to the highest bid
der. all that tract or parcel OF land
living and being in the county and
state aforesaid containing One Hun
dred and One (1o1) acres, more or
less. and bounded by lands formerly
of Mrs. Nancy Speers, J. G. Sem,
Miss Mary Burton and Bush river,
and known as the "Chupp Place."
Terms of sale: one third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash,
the balance on credit Of one and
two years, with interest from date Of
sale. the credit portion to be secured
by the bond of the purchaser and a
mortgage of the premises sold. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers.
H. H. Rkard,
Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-29

Hon. Manuel Lucasiro Diaz.. secre-
tary OF public works fer Cuba as well
as president Of the Cuban Railway
Comission, has arrived in New Or
leans on a visit to this country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-29
A MILL BOYS OPPORTUNITY.
Clergyman Points Out the Way tol
Poor Youths Who Are Struggling
To Obtain an Education.
The Rev. D. English Camak, III

The Rev. D. English Canaak, III
Southern Christian Advocate.
Perhaos after recent discussions
IN the columns of The Advocate my
readers are surprised to see an artl-
Gle headed A Mill Boys Opportun-
;ties" We have been led to be-
believe that he has none, and in most
cases we have succeeded IN getting
him to think so himself This is not
only gross injustice to the young
snan at the mill, in whose affairs ne
IS fast becoming a potent force tor
veal or woe.
Going as I did from a rnortgaged
farm to college when cotton brought
from three and half to five cents
DER pound, l know f-cm bitter eN-
perience the struggles of country
boy for an education, having seen
enough of the average town boy 10
know that he must spend the great
er part of his earnings for board and
appearances, I can appreciate his dis
advantages. Havings studied ana
associated with the mill boy | think
I am qualified to say something also
in regard to the educational chances
taking for granted, OF course, that
ahey depend on his wealth-produclng
power.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-29
Mu11et! Mu11et! Mu11et!

and all kinds of Fresh and Salt Water
Fish and Oysters. If you are dealing
in Fresh Fish, or intend to deal in them,
write for prices or send your orders to
TERRY FISH CO., Charleston, S. c.,
or COLUMBIA FISH AND ICE CO.,
Columbia, S. C. We ship only fresh
caught Fish, and our prices are as low
as they can be sold at.
Write Us. Try us, and be convinced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-29


advantages. Havings studied ana
associated with the mill boy / think
I am qualified to say something also
in regard to the educational chances
taking for granted, of course, that
they depend on his wealth-produclng
power.
The Farm Boy.
The farm boy returns from college
>onlv few weeks before the crop is
-"laid BY" and at time it would be
dangerous for him to enter fully INTO
the farm work. The poor town boy
gets home on vacation just after the
other fellow has procured the soda
fount job that he was hoping to real
:ize ten dollars per month at, pro-
yided he had no board to pay. But
the mill boy may leave college any
day he pleases and find profitable
,employment in the mill the next. He
doesn't have to wait until some tel-
low goes off on vacation and lets
him "hold down" his Job until he re-
turns. Nor is he put to the terrible
ordeal of rambling all over the
country, when he ought to be at
home with his parents, trying to sell
books. maps, pictures, patent egg
beaters and other things Gall praises
to those who have done such.) but
straight into the mill he goes and
there is a job awaiting him, job
that will pay him more hard cash
in one vacation then the average boy
-outs;de the mill will make in two.
The average wages of an energetic
young man at the mill cannot fall be-
low one dollar per day-twenty-slN
dollars per month. Board costs him
ten dollars; other necessarles four.
It is clear. then, that he can easily
save twelve dollars per month.
Twelve dollars per month for one
year is a hundred and forty-four dol
lars. If he is ambitious he soon
or loom-hxer, which seldom pays
Eess than thirty-hve dollars per
month. His expenses remain the
same, and it is clear that he can save
rises to the position OF section boss,
twenty dollars per month. in the
course of another year there are two
hundred and iorty dollars to be add
ed to the years savings. Three hun
dred and eighty-four dollars repre-
sents his savings for two years. dur
ing which time he has been studying
at night and On Saturday afternoons
as many do. and he is now prepared
10 90 70 college.
All Expenses.
Three hundred and eighty-four
dollars will pay all expenses except
tuition. for two years. The tuition
IS paid during the intervening vaca-
ton. Another years work as loom
fixer and the earnings Of two vaca-
tions will put him through college
with small debt Of say seventy-hve
dollars. which can be paid in four
months after graduation. He is
now an educated man in more re-
spects than one. 1t took him only
seven years from the time he began
TO prepare himself. and he paid as
he went. Whereas the average fell
low for several years after gradua-
49,, .+-rn1ae b,rd with debts that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-29
Everybody
Able to
CLIMB
10 Cts.

Will buy either of the below men
toned articles.
Two pounds o. Good Rice.
One pound of Gvod Parched Coffee.
Two boxes of Potted Ham.
Three pounds of Best Flour.
Two dozen Fruit Jar Rubbers.
Two yards Of a. Bleaching.
Four pounds of A. H. Soda.
One box of Good Salmon.
I plug of Good Chewing Tobacco,
worth IS cents.
Two packages of Fine Tea.
One box Pineapple.
Lots and lots of other things too
numerous to mention.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23

5ir4terIide Strae.
9pmnaiiuIprOfefUr Gu IeinemSuuz
gen, Der betm 8er5ebren Der WebIs
ipeiie fdmaBD: nWas 1T bas tpieber
fir eine llnart! = Sur Strafe iBt Du
nod brei Don oieien Winobeutelu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
eberfIafftg

ueberfIIfftg.
Wutter: D6Iidit 9u bonn bieIen
Rod BON 9einem Muun ni6t?"
Sotter: DG6 no, Der &tB 1T ia
0ben am aragen, Der pirb Our9 ben
Bart oeroedt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
SERB.

serb.
(gilD6en aus Der alsinItabt)
Gum Dotsnmarjoe pGrben
8ieP .Saien" 'reinaebrahb -.
Mer iiebt I8on Reif AM MOresn;
Ger 9GrI4ner Ge9mann ladb.
Sab al. 2eite iGb3en
De 9obbslfdniber Elm; -,
Ser bao nii9o mdbr gu 6offsn;
Denn jsbeu 9ogt gann's fdnsi'n.
Mer fiQb ben 9~o6lsngdIer,
Weirs mebrIhbens beeIe itbGrmb:
Der gluse 8drgemeeiber
0rinto's 9isr idbba BLOB naetpdrmb".
- g
@bat
8ommis: g8ir iuden felt einem
bolben Sabre einen aaiiireri"
Srenno: sd oGfte, 2eute linb
eenng gu bobenl"
8ommis: .@epiB, aber mir iil.
den ben 8oiiirer, Der uils mil Der
aaiie ourdeesangen it'll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
o o[aenhump r.
Q 0 VtIHHIFT, uIs

@efdnsniBbirettor gum 0elinquens
ITEM: ,3aben Sic nod einen Wunia?"
Delinquent: 80, id mO9ts Oas
,gnbe bes 9ererotrieses abparten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
StoBfeuf3er.

BETTER: .lleberda. no man bin.
tpnlmt. ni6ts als Suppen ..... leBt
frsut mid l4on balo ods gauge 8et.
teln nimmer!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23

Wt aftermath au bemQdnb be
Sourtit: pWas, bas IoG elm 0dnss
a4tel iein2"
Wirtb: ,Natirli. mas berlt.nsa
bsnn Sic bon Do audelseomstrie!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
Die cute + reunbiu.

Reiae, aber loenig dnmutbtss
I8raut: ,Seute Dor einem 8iertellabr
mar meme Yerlobun9."
s5reunoin: ga, oa bat Dir Dem
8rGutisom ben eriten unb lsBtcn Sub
scseben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23

iOnbere lleberroidung gu bereiten. 4ls
Der 8ercin our 5eier oes 5eItes perz
Iummclt luOr, nO9m er gum leBten
WtaIc ous DOrt unO belt iolsenpe
Rpbe:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
81 ufri6tt q.

grst tam Sterbebett eine2 9ei6bdla
les, Su Dem Grben) nSbr GeTr Sna
tel bat ausselitten J"
2effe Cturt peri6uIoeD sd
aud !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
Sm Sa6re 1000.

nWarum bait 9u benz 4IsKor si4
osntlif sinsn 8orb gegeben?"
Trdulein Soitor: Run. mir lam
bod tein Wann %imponieren. Der peni-
aer y nommirldmiHe bat als ih."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23

.Meine 9crrcu! Va id nun ala
N~orIibenocr mein Nmt nieoerlegc.
9laubtc i'd benz Ncrsin Elm beionoerea
8er9nii9en gu 6creiten, inoem i6 Itati
pss iibliden OclbjIocs cine, lpie il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
Smm.r 9or{tnmann.

Sat Sbr GrGulein 3odtsr seit.rn
Nel aetanst aut Dem gorIenbaGe!"
r@ott, DOS baibt setenst! Oreimol
Gheriaiana NOR ibrs Spnaiorts."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
8eroro II q.

8erorbnung.
arat gum puti.nt.n. Der iif on Der
Sano psrlebt bait; so, 9crr 8oms
mtrsi.nrdtb, Dor alien Rube uno
Sanb bod I.sen. absr ia niats r,beu!"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-02

re a fait son possible pour SO fa1.
re admettre CONNIE le principal,
simon le seul d6couvreur de cette
portion du Mis- siasipi qui va du
Wisconsin aux Arkansas. Nous n q.
vons pas besoin du Pere LIE Clercq
pour savolr celia. Tout de meme il
nous parle des visions du P6re
Marquette dams les termes qul
CONVENIENT a ces enfantillages ct
celia montre que tout le monde ne
les prenait pas CONNIE paroles
d'Evangile.
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-02

IL y a qu'une femme amiral dams
le monde; la refine de Greece qui
a ce titre honorifque il est vrai,
dams Ia marine russo,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-02
La Marine Marchande

La Marine Marchande
On mentlonne depuis longtempl
le fait d6plorable dune grande
partie des expectations des Etats
Unis soft transporter par des ma
vires 6trangers. LIE barometre du
commerce avec pext6rleur est tom.
be 81 bas en- effet, dams CO pays
que pann6e derniere is pour cent
settlement de nos expectations ct
de nos importatlsns ont 6t6 trans
port6s par nos propres navires.
De tontes nos expectations, 81
pour cent furent transport6s par
aes navires 6trangers, 1914 pour
cent par des navires am6ricains ct
le reste par chemin de fer. Bien a
plaindre est le fermier qui ne
peut porter son grain au moulin,
telle est pourtant la sisuatlon hu-
miliante dams laquelle se trouve le
peuple american.
Et au moment Oh la lutte SEN
gage entire les deux grands parts
politiques. des Etats- Unis, arrive
d'Angleterre la nouvelle que ce
pays, qui 6t6 le plus redoutable
rival des Etats- Unis dams le COM
merce de transportation ct a, en-
quelque sorte fat dispara1tre des
mers leur pavilion 6toil6, perd la
pr6pond6rance quill d6tenait JUS.
qu'ici. Jamais les prix pour le
transport des marohandises par
navire, jamais les prix de passage
sur les transatlantiques mont 6t6
aussi bas qu'i]s le sont aujourd' hui
en- Angleterre. La crise est 81 for
to dams CO domaine qu'on SO de-
mande 81 ellie ne va pas pr6cipiter
une crise fnanciere sans pr6c6-
dent dams le Royaume- Unis.
La Grande Bretagne est avant
tout un pays commercial. Ban
quiers ct marchands anglais re-
gardent le commerce de transpor-
tation CONNIE le barom4tre du ira
fic mondial, un peu CONNIE les
Americans jugent de leur pros
p6rit6, par P6tat de ]'industrie
m6tallurgique.
Les ramifcations de l'industrie
de la transportation en- Angleterre
SO sont tellement multipli6es que
PAng]als considAre le commerce
anglais CONNIE la circ ulation du
sang universelle. Grande est done
So d6confture de voir mairtenant
tant d'ateliers de construction fer
mer leurs portes, ct ceux qui con-
tinuent leurs operations recevoir
q peu pres so pour cent des con-
traits de construction qa'ils avaient
auparavant
Un point quill convent aussi de
noter c'est que lee grands mono
poles ne font guere plus d'affaires
que les companies indlviduelles.
Les lignes Leyland ct National
ont public leur rapport fnancier
de l'ann6e qui accuse un deficit de
81, ,368,6l0. Les profits nets de la
ligne Leyland en- 1900 avaient etc
de $2,l 2,ll9,630. En- 1903 ses pertes
nettes ont 6t6 de $l,l72,340 ct au-
, Gun dividente ma etc pay6 aux &C.
tionnaires.
LIE monopole s'est done montre
incapable de faire face d une ve-
ritable depression. LIE moment
semble done arrive pour les Etats-
Unls de s'emparer du domaine de
la transportation maritime. Leurs
immenses resources leur permet.
tent facilement d'arriver a ce but,
ct la construction du canal de Pa
mama lul permettra d'arriver plus
vite encore q cette fin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-02

Topino visite un hopital avec
carabln.
Arrive q la sale de dissection, il
s'arrete devant l'6criteau de la
porte: "Frappez, s. v. p.''
ITEMS! dit-il, on a oubli6
quelque chose.
-Quoi donc9
Et Topino ajoute au crayon:
'tFrappez, ct l'on vous ouvrira".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-02

Dams le cours de Iann6e fnan-
ci4re qui s'est termin6e le 30 JUN
dernier, les Etats- Unis ont pay6
en- pensions militaires p6norme
somme de $144,7l2,787.
La liste actuelle des pensionnai-
res de lEtat comprend 720,3l5
soldats, 273,841 veuves ct enfants
ct COG gardes.malades attaches q
parm6e, soft un total de 995, 762
persOnnes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-03
POSTAL ROUTE CHANGES
To Take Place in Railway Mail Ser
vice June @.


Washington, June 2.-Several i'm
portant changes in the railway mail
service at Savannah, Augusta and Ma
con are announced to go into effect
from June g.
What is known as the through regis
tered pouches from Washington 10 Sa-
vannah, and Washington to Augusta,
will be discontinued after that date.
The inner registered sacks from Ma
con to Savannah will also be discon-
tinued the same date.
The chief of the Railway Mail Serv-
ice in explaining these changes says
they show that the hand to hand"
service, which Is more frequent than
the registered service, is more desirable.
It also shows that the regular mail
facilities are more expeditions and
equally as secure. The service be-
tween Washington and Savannah is
now in excellent condition, and the
hand to hand service has increased to
such an extent that the registered
pouches were empty half of the time.
The following changes in the star
schedules are ordered to take effect
July /:
Canoochee to Midwife
Leave Canoochee daily except Sunday
s a. m.
Arrive Midwife by 1870 a. m.
Leave Midwife, daily except sun
day. 1890 p. m.
Arrive Canoochee by p. m,
Special star service est'a blished: Ca
noochee, by Merritt, TO Midwife, IL 50
ms. and back. six times a week. VIM
r. Reddiug, Canoochee, $497.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-03
CHURCH STREWN
WITH FLOWERS
DOWN R0SE-C0VERED AISLES
SOLEMN PROCESSION MOVED AT
SACRED HEART CHURCH.

Fifty Girls, Bearing FIOwer-Twine0
Wands, Formed Canopy Beneath
which Blessed Sacrament WINS
DOrne-Fifty other Girls Strewed
Roses, Lilies and other Flowers
Before Observation-Disclosures Marked
Beginning of NOvena to sacred
Heart in Feast of Corpus Christi.
In the midst of a wealth of flowers
the Novena to the Sacred Heart began
last night at the Church of the Sacred
Heart. The ceremony which marked
the opening of the Feast of Corpus
Christi was one of the most beautiful
that has been held in Savannah in
some time.
After the regular ritualistic service
had been concluded a solemn process
sion of the blessed sacrament began.
The affairs had been prettily decorated.
Both the main altar and the two affairs
at the sides were nearly covered with
flowers, roses and lilies predominating.
Palms and other potted plants formed
a pleasing background. Long festoons
of smilax and other greenery hung from
the marble points above the altar, Civ
ing the decorations the appearance of
being bound together.
After the service, Rev. Father Bern
ard acting as celebrant, the solemn
procession began. More than 100 little
girls took part in the procession Each
of the girls was dressed in pure white.
A wreath of lilies valley, or 9TH
err small flowers was worn on the hair.
and each carried in her hand a large
bouquet of lilies, roses, carnations,
and wild flowers. AS the procession
moved down the aisles of the church,
these flowers were streWn so that the
procession moved over a literal carpet
of flowers.
Fifty little girls, clad in white, and
wearing light blue sashes, supported
a floral canopy meath which the
Blessed Sacrament was borne. Each
carried in her hand wand which
had been twined with flowers. The
wands were so held that the tips just
touched, forming a perfect canopy of
flowers, and giving the whole the ap-
pearance of a solid mass of roses,
lilies and carnations, intertwined with
smlax and other greenery.
One of the largest congregations that
has ever assembled in the Sacred
Heart Church was present. Every
seat in the church was occupied and
the rear aisle was crowded with those
who stood during the service. Many
others stood in the vestibules through
out the ceremony.
The Feast of Corpus Christi con-
tinues until Friday, at which time the
Novena closes. The closing day. June
TO- marks the Feast of the Sacred
Heart and the Patronal Feast of the
Church. On this day solemn high
mass will be celebrated by Rev. Faith
err Aloysius. The usual service will be
held at night at Sis O'Clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-03

tions and prejudices. So we conclude
and justly say so that when he does act
his action represents in nine cases
out of ten something more than his
own convictions-the convictions of the
great unnamed classes that make up
the public
so when organized business men
formally interest them in great ques-
ton we are reasonably justified in
reaching the conclusion that ii is u
question about which people are think
ing. We must not assume that such
interest and such action are lacking in
public spirit, simply because it is re-
Election of public sentiment, on the con-
trary, il is in a high degree praise
worthy because it is no small task to
formulate and announce public opin-
ion. 1t is no unusual thing for a SEN
timent to exist and to fail of effect be-
cause from indifference or cowardice 1t
fails to find expression.
1T is, therefore, alike a matter of
significance and encouragement that
the business men or the business bodies
of this country have unqualifiedly in
dorsed the great principle of settling
international disputes through inter-
national arbitration. Thirty-seven bus
mess organizations in little over one
year have unqualifiedly placed them
selves on record in facor of the princi-
pie, and at least four-the Boston
Chamber of Commerce, the Philadel-
phia Trades League, the Little Rock
Board Of Trade, and the Business Mems
Association of Springfield, Ill.-have
appointed permanent and active COM
mittees on international arbitration"